Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE aiORXTNG ' OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1908.
THREE STEA
rj SNAKE
IRS
RIVER
River people hve alo been compelled
to witnta the killing . of several
equines they prized very highly for the
came cause. . It la expected others will
have to go as soon as Deputy Notz has
thoroughly examined their cases.
WRITES OF R.M.WOOD CASE
Service to Be Resumed Be
tween Riparia and
Lewiston.
Mr. Jennings Repeats Circumstances
Already Published.
PHOTO MEN ELECT
j.
E. Ralston Is Unanimous
Choice for President.
GASTON. Aug. 20. (To .the Editor.)
Having read so many untruthful and sen-
sattonat reports irv different papers., yours
included, concerning the mystery sur
rounding the deah of Robert M. TVooA
j I 'want first" to vindicate my wife's name.
My faith in my wife's honor is the same
as it was the dav we stood before God's
DIICY CCnQDW FYPFHTED i 'rr ana !tsTted our troth and will be
BUM OLAOUW LArtUItU llthe Hd Secondly. I wish to give the
Ufa story of the young Britisher you
speak of. R. M. Wood, and that there
was nothing strange about it. When he
Fleet Will Be Enlarged to Handle I nts brother. Geo.'ge Wood Ashowa. Minn.,
wnere ne stayea a year, trom tnence ne
Grain Which Is Piling Into
Warehouses Main Channel
Is Belns Improved r
LETtVISTON. Idaho. Aug. 20 SpeclaU
Arrangements have been made for the
resumption of the steamnoai wrv
the Sr.ake River between Riparia" and
Lewiston. It is announced that the
r ...... 5nntanp will .again be
nr. th. run and another steamer,
probablv the Mountain Gem. will be added
. h ii.t The original purpose of the
O R. & N. Company was not to place
th. hnn.t in service before October, and
It was also the view that the two boats
of the company could nanaie tne ousin.
The change of plans Is due to the fact
that the results of the harvest have
shown that the service of three boats will
be necssarv to handle the grain crop that
Is piling into the warehouses. Another
influence on the decision to begin the
service at an early date Is the fact that
much of the grain already In tne ware
houses has been sold, while in past yeare
the selling season cama later ana inero
was no demand for early shipping facili
ties. The prevailing high prices have
brought about the present condition.
ihnnt s rjer cent of the crop is mar
keted on ihe south tide of the Snake
River and above Lewiston. eo can only be
reached by the boats, since the new rail
road follows the north bank. Everything
indicates that the boats will nave ine
K...io.t vmU nnd Winter season in their
hfctorv. It has been decided, to wait for"
heavv rain before establishing the
service. ,
The dredgeboat Wallowa Is now engaged
In building a dam at Slaughter House
Rapids, a mile above Lewiston, to im
prove the main channel of the river. Upon
' the completion of the work the dredge
will work below Lewiston and will later
go into service below Riparia.
BOY HAS .CLOSE CALL
Bitten by Rat, Blood-Poisoning Fol
lows, Which Nearly Costs Life.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. The bite of a
rat upon the finger came alarmingly
near costing Frann W. Dusbln. Jr.. the
1 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
W.'D'irbln, of this city, his life from
the effects of blood-poisoning. The In
cident happened more than two months
ago. nut It was five" weeks before any
signs of inflammation and fever set in
and for eight long weeks after that
the little fellow lincered between life
and death. He is now convalescent,
however, and there is bright hopes of
his ultimate recovery. Little Frank
end the Mttlo son of Dr. B. C. Griffith
were playing upon the front lawn
when they found a big rat. t The Grtf-
' fith lad gave it a kick and stunned it
momentarily and Frank picked It up.
Ke had no sooner done so than the
rodent recovered and grabbed him by
' the finger. Frank threw the rat down
and a small piece of flesh was torn
from his hand. The wound was cau
terized and nothing more was thought
of the matter until the complications
of i few weeks later set In.
went to Manitoba, Canada, and stayed
during the harvest. From there he wrote
me to let me know he was In this coun'
try. I having known him Intimately (as
I also did his family) in Herefordshire,
England, where I was staying with my
brother, wro was a physician, the Woods
being his patlenta. He came to us on a
NEXT MEETING AT SEATTLE
Delegates to Annual Convention at
Vancouver Enjoy Trip l"p River.
Many Viev Collection
of Photographs.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Xug. 20. (Spe
cial.) At today's session of the Pho
tographers' Association of the Pacific
Northwest, the presidency was unani
mously conferred on J. E. Ralston, of
Seattle. F. J. Ingalls, of Missoula,
Mont, was named as vice-president.
CHOSEN QUEEN OF COMING ASTORIA REGATTA
"If" -
'V ;- .
I'l'mnrrtri-.iinTmrtrniiM
ftrrtflrti'tfi.ft'
MISS HATTIE WISE.
ASTORIA, Aug. 20. (Special.) Miss Hattie Wise has been chosen
queen of the forthcoming Astoria regatta. Her vote is 80,-08, while
that of Miss Kathryn.Shivly, her nearest' competitor. Is 51.652. Miss
Wise Is the daughter of Mayor Herman Wise, and is prominent in
social affairs here. y '
visit, suffering from a severe cold, which
turned into an attack of asthma, to which
he was subject. He never was a farm
hand, but entered into partnership with
me in hauling milk to the P. C. C. M.
Co.'s factory. Forest Grove, which he
had to give up on accpunt of the poor
ness of his health. As regards "the only
other occupants of the home were Jen
nings, his wife and two children," 1 beg
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST 'SStX&Tt
four children. On his arrival ood did
Mrs Lena Lage, Well-Known Early
Resident of Hood River.
' HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Lena Lage. aged 56 years, and ons
of Hood River's oldest pioneers, died
Monday at the residence of her husband,
Hans Lage. after an illness that had con
fined her to bed for a year.
Mrs. Lage was born in Holsteln, Ger
many, and came to America with her par
ents In ISM. Her first place of residence
was Davenport. Ia., where she was mar
ried to Mr. Laga in 1ST0. In 1ST5 Mr.
and Mrs. Lage came to Oregon by way
of San Francisco, arriving in Portland
'by steamer and later continued their
way up the Columbia River to what is
now bingen. but was then known as
White Salmon. In the Spring of 1876 she
accompanied her husband across the Co
lumbia River to Hood River Valley, where
they took up a homestead and were the
second oldest settlers In the valley.
Mrs. Lage was the mother of 10 chil
dren, seven of whom survive her. They
are: Mrs. W. P. Scobee. Mrs. J. W. Ko
berg. Henry F.. Edward E.. Ben H..
and Charles F.. all of Hood River, and
Mrs. -Laura Henderson, of Bingen.
WAGE WAR ON DIPHTHERIA
Head of Marine Hospital Service Is
Ordered to Tatoosh.
PORT TOWXSEXD. Wash.. Aug. 20
(Special.) Dr. W. G. Stimpson. In charge
of the United States' Marine Hospital
service in this district, left for Tatoosh
this morning, in response to orders from
the Surgeon-General for the purpose of
taking over the direction of the fight now
being waged to check the epidemic of
diphtheria which caused one death and
for a time threatened to afflict every one
of the larg colony of Governnnt em
ployes who; with their families, are sta
tioned on the detached rock off Cape Flat
tery at the entrance to the Straits of Juan
de Fuca- When the disease first developed
a local private practitioner was dis
patched to the scene In a special tugboat
and has beerr attending the patients ever
since. Dr. Stimpson took along an addi
tional supply of anti-toxin, through the
use of which he hopes to stay the further
spread of the contagion.
HORSES ARE DESTROYED
Several Equines Afflicted
Glanders Killed.
With
SUMPTER. Or.. Aug. 20. Deputy
State Veterinary Surgeon T. F. Notz
hae created considerable consternation
among owners of horses In this local
ity by ordering the destruction of
some very valuable animals' afflicted
with glanders. Richard Addoms has
Just experienced the loss by execution
of two costly horses thus afflicted, and
Charles Tlbbs had to hand over for
death his famous riding animal that
has won several Important races In
the Eastern Oregon circuits. Burnt
attend one or two social affairs, but was
always 111 afterwards, so he preferred
staying At home to going out, asserting
that a fellow couldn't do Justice to his
work and gad about. He was very
anxious to make up for lost time through
sickness, and he was right, as the laBt
IS months he enjoyed splendid health
As regards his having refused to sleep in
the house the night previous to his death.
h had been In the habit of sleeping
out of doors all Summer until a few
nights ago, when he returned to his room
on account of a little too much wina.
Punrkav evening, taking his bed out
again, on account of "being too stuffy
indoors." to use his exact words, i fan
hardly describe the friendship that exist
ed between us three; our trust was mu
tual. His thoughts were all for us; he
never spoke ill of anyone. His youngest
brother is on his way to Gaston to see
hi brother and make his home with us.
not knowing the terrible loss awaiting
him. I herewith send a copy of tne cor
oner's iurv's verdict:
"We believe that his death was the
Immediate result of a wound In the left
side, caused by some blunt Instrument,
which penetrated the heart, causing in
stant death. We also believe that the
wound was accidentally inflicted."
H. D. JENNINGS.
The Oregonian prints this communica
tion as a matter of accommodation to
Mr. Jennings, but It feels obliged to add
that thera is nothing in his letter that
sheds any new light on this unfortunate
affair, or differs in any material particu
lar fi w tfco accounts printed In The
Oregmlan.
SEEKING ROUTE FOR LINE
Men Representing Carver Railroad
Are at Work West of Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 20.(Special.)
Reports from the country lying west
of Eugene say that men representing
the Carver railroad are at work choos
ing a route for the road that will bring
it to Eugene before going to the coast.
It is known that Mr. Carver's first
plan was to' build out into the timber
belts and thus work toward the coast,
but since the project was started the
lumber business has fallen off so that
It will be necessary for the road to de
pend on something else for its freight,
thus it is considered probable that the
growing portion of Western Lane. will
be tapped and the road extended from
"Eugene through the Siuslaw country
to the coast.
Excursion to Gordon Falls.
Next Saturday. August 22 the O. R. &
N. will run a special excursion Portland
to Gordon Falls.
Gordon Falls, near the famous Multno
mah Falls, is one of the Columbia's most
picturesque spots, and Is the site of the
new "Textile Town" of Oregon. This ex
cursion will leave Portland at 1:30 P. M.;
returning, leave Gordon Falls at 6:30 P.
M. Round trip II.
See Rosenthal' window, snoe bargains.
The other officers chosen are: W. G.
Emory, of Vancouver, secretary, re
elected for a third term; Mrs. Lulu
Tollman, of Eugene, state vice-president
of Oregon; B. J. Brist.. of Everett,
vice-president of Washington; J. C.
Lundguiste, vice-president of Montana;
V. V. Vinson, of Vancouver. B. C, was
also honored with a vice-presidential
post.
Aside from the election of officers,
the important feature of today's ses
sion was the selection of Seattle as the
city for the next convention. The ex
act date on which it will be held was
not fixed, but it will be during the
period of the Yukon exposition.
Two hundred members were in at
tendance when President O. W. Pautzke
rapped for orderthis afternoon, many
of them representing Portland. It was
expected that there would be a dis
cussion on matters of legislation af
fecting the business of photography,
but it was decided to defer It until a
future session. . Early in the afternoon
there were skylight demonstrations
and later many of the delegates en
joyed a trolley ride to The Oaks. i
At 4 o'clock 200 delegates went
aboard the steamer Kellogg for a ride
up the river as far as Bonneville. The
vessel was gaily decorated with flags
and bunting and in the bow a band of
20 pieces discoursed music. The party
returned at a late hour.
At tomorrow's session Miss Henrietta
H. Falling, of Portland, eurator of the
Portland Art Museum, will deliver an
Illustrated lecture on art. There will
be more skylight demonstrations and a
ride to The Oaks in which all the mem
bers will participate. The convention
will adjourn tomorrow.
I meeting held in the Courthouse here last
evening. H will Join the. party organ
i izl by Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem,
president of the Willamette Valley De
velopment Lebgue, which will hold meet
ings at Eugene, Roseburg and other cities
en routa to Coos Bay.
I The r.i-eting held here last evening,
I while It was attended by only a few,
owing to shart notice, evokfd consider
able enthusiasm for state progress along
the line of .Jfood roads and general Indus
trial development. In addition to the ad
dresses of Jutiifc ycott. Colonel Hofer and
Stite Engineer Lewis, 'short speeches
were made by State Senator Frank J.
Miller, County Judge J. V Duncan and
Y. G. Freeman. Linn County nd the
Albany Commrrelal Club promised the
Development League officers hearty sup
port in all movements toward the upbuild
ing of the state.
A good roads meeting unaer the aus
pices of the Orfgon Good Roads Associa
tion will be held in Albany soon, at a date
yet to be determired. Judgo John H
Scott, of Salem, discussed plans for the
proposed meeting In his address last even
ing and wag assured that a big. enthu
siastic meeting would be held here.
AGITATE FOR GOOD ROADS
Development Campaign Meeting If
Held at Cottage Grovei
COTTAGE GR6VE, Or.. Aug." 20. (Spe
cial.) The Willamette Valley Develop
ment League held'one of Its booster meet
ings in this city this afternoon at the
Commercial Club rooms. The meeting
was well attended by business men and
much interest was manifested. H. O.
Thompson presided, assisted by Colonel
E. Hofer, of Salem, president of tha
League.
The speakers present were Judge J. H.
Scott, Railroad Commissioner West and
State Engineer J. H. Lewis.
The subjects discussed were: "The
Waterways." "Good Roads" and the de
siaability of devising ways and means
whereby the large tracts of land mlghc
be cut into smaller tracts and converted
Into thrifty farms. The subject that
seemed to appeal to the majority of thosi
present was that of "Good Roads." Be
fore the meeting adjourned the chairman
was Instructed to appoint a committee of
three to arrange for a good roads meet
ing, acting In harmony with Judge Scott.
fJEWRQADS PLArJfJED
Trolley Line From Albany to:
Brownsville.
WILL REBUILD AT ON
PEXDLETOX FIRE SUFFERERS
PREPARE FOR OPERATIONS.
Flames Destroyed Property Valued
nt $50,000, Including Church
. and Implement Store.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
New buildings will soon arise on the
scene of this morning's fire, which de
stroyed 150.000 worth of property. The
First Christian Church, which lost a frame
building valued at H8.000, with 16000 Insur
ance, will replace the old structure with
stone.
The Wilcox Implement Company, which
lost the entire stock valued at 130.000. with
115.000 insurance. Immediately opened an
office across the street and wired for new
stock. The company will erect a new
building at once. Only two automobiles
and roll-top desks were saved from the
largest stock of Implements In Eastern
Oregon.
The fire started in the barn of the
Golden Rule Hotel and spread rapidly
before a strong wind. All the buildings
burned were frame. The City Council
announces the fire district will be en
larged to take In the burned district, and
will allow no more frame buildings.
FRANCHISES ARE SOUGHT
Thompson Will Visit Lincoln.
r-TTV rtw METirn Anr 30. Ambas-
nrinr David Thomnson will leave Mex
ico in a few days for the United States.
He will go to Lincoln, web. it is stated
that he will remain in the United States
until aftp th Prpftlrientinl rnmnalffn has
terminated. W. J. Sands, the First Sec
retary of the Embassy, will act as
Charge d'Affalres during the Ambassa
dor's absence.
E. H. Rhodes, Backed by Albany
Capitalists, Proposes to Build
System in City Seeks Right of
Way to Crawfordsvllle.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) An
electric line from Albany to Brownsville,
a distance of 22 miles. Is being .projected
by E. H. Rhodes, a local capitalist. He
also plans to build a street railway sys
tem In this city, and If franchises are
secured, he will begin work immediately.
Local capital Is behind both enterprises
and other local men, whose names have
not yet been made public, are associated
In the project with Rhodes.
"We have the money assured." said
Rhodes today. "That part of the propo
sition Is settled. The road will be built
If we can secure the necessary franchises
and rights-of-way."
Rhodes will apply to the Albany City
Council at its meeting next- Tuesday
nrnnlni for a franchise to cover some
local street? with a city railway system.
There are already two street railway
franchises . covering local streets, but it
Is believed . Rhodes and his associates
may be successful In gaining permission
to use some streets. In view of the fact
that H. Hirschberg. who owns one fran
chise, operates a horsecar only, and that
A. Welch, who secured a irancnise cov
ering several streets.' has done nothing
but stiing piles of ties and a few rails
along a portion of the proposed line.
Notwithstanding he is- under bond to
have the line in operation by April, 1909.
Welch has not begun active worn.
Rhodes asserts there will not be a min
ute's delay If he secures a franchise. The
only difficulty Rhodes sees in projecting
a cltv railway system is that the other
franchises cover the vicinity of tne
Southern Pacific depot pretty thoroughly.
It will not be difficult to eecure a right-
of-way from Albany to Brownsville.
In the event that the Albany-Browns
ville road is built. It is said that Rhodes
will secure the rights-of-way heretofore
granted J. S. Talbot for a railroad up
the Calapooia River from Brownsville
to Crawfordsvllle. Talbot has secured
deeds for a right-of-way for the line for
a distance of 10 miles, the deeds being In
escrow In the Bank of Brownsville, to
become the property of the company If
the railroad is in operation by August 1.
1909. Talbot has begun a general survey
for the line and Is planning to build It
at once, but negotiations are said to be
In progress for the purchase of the
rights-of-way from' Talbot by Rhodes
and his associates, the consummation of
the deal depending on the securing of a
franchise in Albany and the building of
the Albany-Brownsville electric line.
WILL VISIT MEDF0RD
Harriman, Chamberlain and Party
to Be Guests of Club.
MEDFORD, Or.. -Aug. 20. (Special.)
E. H. Harriman and Governor Cham
berlain.- with their party, are expected to
arrive In this city tomorrow afternoon.
A committee composed of members of
the Commercial Club has completed ar
rangements and a lunch has been pre
pared by the .adies, which will be spread
in picnic style in one of the beautiful
groves on the banks of Rogue River. Mr.
Harriman has stated that he will remain
in Medford about two days. He will go
from here direct to Pelican Bay lodge.
BOOSTERS iNVAQE EUGENE
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE SPEAK
ERS WELL RECEIVED.
Tell Lane County People All About
Need for Good Roads and Wat
erways and Small Farms.
EUGENE. Or,. Aug. 20. (Special.) A
splendid meeting was held here at the
Commercial Club rooms this evening.
when the members of the Willamette Val
ley Development League spoke to the citi
zens of Eugene.
The speakers . were Colonel E. Hofer,
president of the Willamette Development
League; Judge Scott of the Oregon Good
Roads Association: Oswald West, of the
Railroad Commission, and State Engineer
Lewis.
The subjects covered by the speakers
were: Good Roads, "Better Water
ways." and "The Breaking Up of Large
Land Holdings Into Smaller Tracts." Pre
liminary arrangements were made for a
big good roads convention to be held in
Eugene later in the season.
Eugene citizens are enthusiastic over
the work being started by the visiting
speakers, who leave for Roseburg to
morrow.
THE BANK OE CALIFORNIA
CAPITAL $4,000,000 - SURPLUS $10,746,004.02
HEAD OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND BRANCH
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
THIRD AND STARK SREETS
A general banking business transacted.
Letters of Credit issued for travelers
and importation of merchandise. .
Interest paid on Savings and Time De
posits. Rates on application.
JAMES T. BURTCHAELL
Assistant Manager
WILLIAM A. MACRAE
Manager
:pjJ PORTLAND OREGON fj
We Want Your Account
We are careful with any business
entrusted to us. Our record for
conservatism in the past is our best
guarantee to you for the future.
ALBANY DELEGATES CHOSEN
Y. G. Freeman Will Attend Develop
ment Meeting at Coos Bay.
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Y.
G. Frejm.in was chosen a delegate to
represent the Albany Commercial Club at
the oig development meeting to be held at
Coos Bay August U ar.d 25, at the public .
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
ore
DAI
B
i SALES
Are attracting a great deal of attention, for the rea
son that prices during these sales are radically lower
than usual. The articles on sale are selected from
our regular stock, and cannot be purchased before
' or after bargain day at the prices quoted below.
' Economical buyers will do well to take advantage.
Friday Drug Sundry Bargains
Regular 25c Sodium Phosphate, per lb., Friday 17
Regular 25c Soapstone, Friday 14
Regular 15c Saltpetre, Friday - f
Regular 10c Soap Bark, package, Friday 5J
Regular 10c Flaxseed, ground, package, Friday 5
Regular 50c Cream Tartar, lb., Friday ..3SJ
Regular 15c Compound Licorice Powder, pkg., Friday 9
Regular 15c Petrola, large jar, Friday 5
Regular 25c Witch Hazel, Friday 17
Regular 15c Washing Ammonia, Friday 5
Friday Toilet Article Bargains
Regular 25c Murray & Lanman's Florida Water, Friday 17
Regular 75c 4711 Toilet Water, Friday 49
Regular 50c Merry Widow Perfume,, Friday, ounce 35
Regular 50c Dickey's Creme de Lis, Friday 33
Regular 50c Camelline, Friday 33d
Regular 50c Danderine, Friday 33
Regular 15c 4711 Soap, Friday, cake 11
Regular 10c Petis Mechanic Soap, Friday, cake 7$
Regular 5c Cotton Soap, Friday, dozen 35
Friday Stationery Dept. Bargains
Regular 25c Box Paper, Friday 16
Regular 65c Drinking Cups, Friday 37
Regular 35c Woodlark Linen, Friday, lb : 19
Regular 10c Envelopes, Friday 7?
Regular 15c Envelopes, Friday 10 0s
Regular 25c Tablets, Friday 19
Regular 15c Tablets, Friday 12
Eight Friday Sundry Bargains
Regular $3.25 Garden Hose, 25 feet (guaranteed) Friday. . SI. 9S
Regular $1.15 Zilk Toilet Paper, large rolls, Friday, dozen... 89
Regular 75c Feather Dusters, Friday 47
Regular 35c Long Whisk Brooms, barbers' size, Friday 19
Regular 25c and 35o Weather Thermometers, Friday 17
Regular $1.50 to $3.00 Lunch Baskets, Friday ....50
Regular 75c to $1.50 Lunch Baskets, Friday 25
Regular 50c to 75c Porch Cushions, Friday 250
Friday Rubber Goods Bargains
Regular $2.75 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, four
quart, red; Friday $1.98
Regular $2.00 Maroon Water Bottle. 4-q.uart, Friday $1.13
Regular 75c Rubber Gloves, Friday 39
Regular 75c Rubber Sponge, Friday 53
Regular $1.00 Bath Caps, Friday 63
Friday Art Dept. Bargains
Special lot Royal Rozane Ware in soft green tints, including
vases, jardinieres, little jugs and other neat pieces. Values to
$1.75; choice Friday 39
Large assortment Rozane Pottery Vases, 12 to 14 inches
high, suitable for large bouquets or roses; values to $2.00,
Friday : : 49
Facsimile Oils and Water Colors, reproduced in original col
ors, large assortment of subjects; glass size 16x20, in 2-inch
gilt frames, ornamented corners; regular $2.50, Friday OS
Genuine Etchings, no two alike, in lV-inch rustic chestnut
frames, glass size 12x27, with 3-inch mat; good values at
$2.50; choice Friday 98
Christie and Harrison Fisher's Pictures in colors, size 14x17,
in 1-inch molding, with mat; regular $2.00 and $2.50 values,
Friday .....98
Other pictures in endless variety, including Pharaoah's Horses,
Remington Pictures, Den Pictures, Dresden Plates, etc.; val
ues to $3.00, Friday 9S
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING TO YOUR ORDER
Family Liquors for Friday
Regular $1.25 Old Hermitage Whiskey, quart, Friday ... .95
Regular 95c Fisher's Pure Malt Whiskey, quart, Friday 75
Regular $1.00 Seneca Port Wine, quart, Friday .79
50c Burgundy Wine, best quality, quart, Friday 34
25c Hilton's Extract of Malt, Friday, bottle, 15c; 1 dozen. .$1.50
-: 1
"Sri I Woodard,Clarke6Co. I Psr
AG171-6172 j 7 Washington
; 1