fell
POKTI.AXD. OREf JON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. I.I "0. 15.904.
MAYER WOULD USE
TARIFF AS WEAPON
Reduced Duties Would
Make Competition.
FEDERAL CHARTER ADVISED
Close Supervision of Business
to Check Evil.
PRESENT LAW CRITICISED
Avarice vVnJch Inspire Creators of
Combination Declared o E
Irt Equally Amon( Tho
Who Condemn Tlx-m.
BT UTVT MATER.
Oram) CnriMl for tht IH'noU atenufaetor
. r Association.
.rpTrttbt 1S11. T the Tribune Compear.
Mere reiteration that there now ex
ists great eronomlc disturbance with
out presenting a plan to curt the
trouble iimi only to create more un
certainty and .disaster. The phyelclan
who only diagnoses the bodily ailment
of hit patients -may do a useful service,
but unless he at leant attempt a cur
be accomplishes but little good.
There l something fundamentally
orotic with our present system of cor
porate control. ThoiiRhful men. no
matter on what aide of the line they
atand realize the Impending crlal
and are looklnc for relief.
The atudlou and aober observer of
t!ie existing emergency would hall the
advent of ome genius who could tell
ti with certainty how to eradicate and
destroy the cauie of our commercial
woes, and substitute therefor a con
servative and enlightened policy by
which all can be equally protected and
business and commerce be permanently
restored to a sound and unfettered con
dition. Traat tsiiM t Eradicated.
The profound and masterly opinion
of Chief Justice White In the Standard
Oil and tobacco casea graphically po.--tray
the cause of the prevailing com
merlral worry. But neither those
erudite opinions nor any anti-trust law
that human skill ha devised will. In
my view, prevent the creation or
growth of Industrial combinations.
The same old Standard" Oil Company
and the unit old American Tobacco
Company, though dissolved by court
decree, will. I think, survive, though In
different form and dress. There will
he greater number of Integral com
panies and a consequent Increased cost
of administration at the expense of
the public, but In the near future the
situation probably will be the sum a
that which prevailed prior to the de
cree. The occasional arrogance nd tyran
ny of combined weath and It merctles
contempt for the right of other have
ttrred the people to demand some
quick and decisive relief. .
Trasts Bora la Avartee.
Trust and combination ar bred by
the deep-rooted avarice of man. That
same cupidity, however, which Inspire
the creator of combination, equally
control other elaase. Including those
atrongest In their condemnation of the
trust
Kearhlng far down la human nature
Is the unrelenting 'chase after money
and the power anJ hardiness It Is pre
sumed by many to bestow. To accom
plish its purpose society avails of every
possible resource and device. The ambi
tion to grow end evpand dominates and
those who stand tn the way ar ruth
lessly defied and trampled on.
Cnlef Justice White is not alone. The
sentiment of thinking men agrees with
Mm that legislation of ome kind I
required by the economic condition of
the time, by the vast accumulation of
wealth In the hand of corporatlona and
Individual, by the enormous develop
ment of corporate organisation, and by
the temptation and facility for com
bination which euch organ feat Ion cre
ate and afford. There prevail a gen
eral Impression that such power la be
ing exerted to oppress grievously In
dividuals and Injure the public gen
erally. V.sBltea Are . Xew.
Rut when all this has been said we
merely have been told that eoonomlo
londltlon are bad. but this doe not
tin a way for their betterment or re
lief. Trusts and monopolies are not
new to this or to this country,
The', have lived, multiplied and flour
isned from earliest times.
There were brick and papyrus truata
among the early Egyptians. Just as
there are brick and paper combination
today. There were wheat monopolies
among the Phoenician. Just a there
are grain corners at tne present time.
Combinations In various Industries
have ex:sted among all nation and In
all stage of civilised society.
The edicts and law of Kings. Presi
dents. Parliaments and Legislatures
have been In vain. Nothing preven
tive baa been accomplished.
Trwets Asseag 1 ah.r Mew.
Trnsts prevail not only among the
corporations, but with equal If not
re.rr harshness among their wage
earners. It Is estimated that there
ar nearly 15.000. e member of reai
or quasi labor unions in thta country.
No on dispute their equal right to
labor, to produce and to acquire and
accumulate property.
The price of labor Is a large part of
iCoec.uJed oa r &.
WINTER SENDS ALL
PRICES SKYWARD
FOOD FROZEN IX TRANSIT AND
CROPS HCRT BV FROST.
CMcnco f.cl Foretaste of I.ons.
Hard Season and Charity Or-
(ranliatlons Prepare.
CHICAGO. Nov. 14. (Special.) Win
ter, which arrived snorting and snarl
ing, did more than freexe a few person
to death. The udden advent of cold
weather sent the price of all foodstuffs
skyrocketing. o that those who sur
vived the Initial blast will become
painfully aware that Winter haa aet In
In earnest.
The reason given for the advance In
food staples are that hen cease laying,
cows give a limited supply of milk,
carload of fruit and vegetables were
frosen In transit and the source of
much of this supply damaged by frost.
There la also the further reason that
snow Is falling heavily tonight over a
wide area and trains are likely to be
come stalled and food supplies will be
slow In arriving. Here are some of the
advance following the cold weather:
Egg, up 1 cents, retailing at 40 and
41 cents a dozen.
Potatoes. 35 cents a peck, and the
price will go much higher.
Creamery butter. Ss cents a pound.
Ham. 17 cents a pound.
Dressed chickens. 14 cents a pound.
Coal dealers have given notice that
they will advance prices at once. They
have had two lean years, due to the
strike and overproduction In mild sea
sons, and prospects of a long, hard
Winter affords them an opportunity to
even matters up.
The charitable organisations of Chi
cago ar fortifying themselves against
unusual demand this Winter.
DUNCE SPELLERS SCORED
Seattle Superintendent Hints That
Poets Are Wa.t of Time.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 14. (Special.)
City Superintendent F. B. Cooper will
reform the Seattle High School courses,
paying particular attention to the Eng
lish course. This work, to bo accom
plished In conference with committees
representing the 203 instructors in the
six Seattle Htgh Schoole will require
several months' study.
The superintendent objects to wast
ing 119 pounds of good football ma
terial on an ode to Spring and cannot
aee the practical value of an analysis
of Chaucer to a student who cannot
sustain an ordinary conversation with
out mangling the English language.
The superintendent ha had hi
doubt ever since he discovered out of
two score words from a newspaper edi
torial and a atory of a suicide the only
word on which a big high school class
united spelling was "special."
When 32 hiKh school students could
not remember how "unconscious" should
be spelled end more than a score trip
ped over "physician" and "Massachu
setts' he determined to put the ban
on Spring poetry for a while. Here
after, there will be weekly spelling
testa In the Seattle High Schools.
ZIONITE OPPOSES CEMENT
Clirls.1 Would Avoid New Sidewalks,
Reason for Asking Injunction.
ZION CITT. Ill, Nor. 14. Rupert
Peveraux. a member of the old Powie
faction In Zlon's affairs, filed a petition
today with the Zlon City Board of Al
dermen objecting to the proposed con.
tructlon of cement sidewalks here, on
the ground that Christ never walked
on cement and therefore "would avoid
Zlon City on the Savior's approaching
second coming to earth."
The petition said that Powl would
return to life with the second coming
of Christ.
One of Peveraux' follower. It was
said today, recently attempted to get
some word from the late Alexander
Powie by aleeplng three successive
nights on Howie's grave tn the ceme
tery here. He is satd to have reported
to Pevereauz that the expected mes
sage did not come to him.
COURT GOES TO PLAINTIFF
Cnahle to Move to Room. Divorce Is
ti ran ted In Sheriffs Office.
AIJtANT. Or, Nov. 14. Special.)
To accommodate A. A. Flood, of Solo,
who desired to secure a divorce but was
nnable to reach the Circuit court room
on the third floor of the Linn County
Courthouse because of an Injured foot.
Judge Galloway held court for a few
minutes In the Sheriff's office on the
first floor of the building today.
flood hobbled Into the temporary
courtroom on crutches, and fie Judge,
clerk stenographer and attorneys
moved the court downstairs for the time
being.
Flood testified that his wife. Mabel
Flood, deserted him In Oklahoma Cltv,
tkla. Mar 4. 1"S. after a wedded life
of less than three years, and that he
had not seen her during ail of that
time. Judge Galloway granted a de
cree. THIEF RETURNS SERMON
PsMnr't Pocket Picked as He Trav
els to Attend Funeral.
WILKE-JHARRE. Ta, Nor. 14. A ser
mon entitled. "Prepare to Meet Thy
God." which waa taken from the pocket
of Rev. M. E. Williams, a Methodist
minister at Athens, Pa, when lie waa
in this city, by pickpockets wbo ex
tracted a large aallet. has been re
turned to him.
Mr. William pocket was picked
when he was In this city to officiate
at a funeral.
COAST ADVANTAGE
UPHELD BY COURT
Method of Commission
Is Criticised.
PRINCIPLE WRONGLY APPLIED
Long and Short-Haul Clause,
However, Not Upset. .
RATE LAW IS REVIEWED
Interior Point Declared Not Always
Kntitled to Equality 'With Those
Knjoylng Advantage of
Ocean Competition.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. In the ma
jority opinion of the Commerce Court
formally handed down today In the
transcontinental rate cases. It Is held
that the long-and-short haul provision
of the Interstate commerce act Is con
stitutional. Temporary injunction
against putting the so-called "Spokane
rates'" Into effect, however. Is granted.
The Court, however, declares that the
Interstate Commerce Commission ex
ceeded It authority In attempting to
establish a relation between long and
short-haul rates. Irrespective of abso
lute rates, and It enjoins the Commis
sion from putting In force the order
reducing transcontinental freight rates
pending a more complete investigation
by the court.
The Commerce Court reached the con
clusion that the cases Involved in the
present proceeding sfforded the best
possible opportunity for a determina
tion of the constitutionality of the
long-and-short-haul provision of the
act to regulate commerce. It waa rea
lised that the question eventually
would have to be fought out before the
United State Supreme Court.
Court Disagree With Method.
In the formal opinion, prepared by
Judge Mack, the Commerce Court up
holds the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion upon the point of constitutionality
of the long-and-short-haul provision of
the Interstate commerce act. but it goes
further than the Commission did, and
declares the law would have been un
constitutional "as an unlawful delega
tion of legislative power." If no stand
ard were given, "to guide the exercise
of the Commission's discretion in
granting authority to depart from the
rules forbidding a lesser rate for the
long and for the short haul In the same
direction and over the same line." The
court disagree with the method used
by the Commission In determining the
proper rate.
By an exhaustive examination of the
entire law, the court reaches the con
clusion that It Is the duty of the Com
mission to establish a lower rate for a
longer haul than for a shorter. If the
(Concluded on Page 3.)
- :
I THE APPLE IS KING.
' f '
Lr-ef iww..v A
i -
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDATB Maximum tern pr tut, M
de.ri; minimum. SI degree.
TODAY'S Rain; aoutherly Grinds.
Glp-7 Smith.
OIpT 6mlth' appeal win- 20 boy xn ember,
of congregation of minister who died in
tabernacle. Page 1.
Evangelist says light of Christiana must
-nine. Pajce 14.
Glp-y Smith visits homes lor aed and
Crlttenton Home. Page 14.
National.
Commerce Court recornlxea right of coast
points to advantages In rate. Page 1
Government finds way to maintain postal
bank bonds at par. Page 0.
President, with constmcttve programme, to
reassure honest business. Page 2.
aOomestlc
Crowds chant farewells to Farley and Frnl
conlo, w ho sail to receive red hats in
Roma Page S.
Times talesmen baffle lawyers hut will be
challenged peremptorily. Page 5.
Caruso's olce has "come back" and Hew
York Is glad. Page 2.
By declining trusteeship of Pulltser prop
erty. Justice Hughes forfeits $100,000.
Pace .
dmite)l Phelps Is named as affinity" of
millionaire's wife who is suing- for di
vorce. Page 8,
Levy Mayer urges use of tariff as weapon
aealnst monopolies. Page 1.
Packers surrender and demand writ of
habeas corpus, attacking Sherman act.
Page 2.
Approach of Winter sends prices skyward.
Pace I.
Banker, accused as anonymous letter-writer,
commits suicide. page T.
Sports.
Native sons of Oregon and Washington pre
dominate In varsity teams. Page 8.
Amateur Athletic t'nlon will consider radi
cal reforms at annual meeting. Page 9.
Cruiser Philadelphia football team wins De
partment of Columbia championship
Pase I.
Hottan and Ewlng have plan for Class C
ifasu to develop players for Coast.
Page S.
Pacific Northwest.
Chehslls Conncllmen settle dispute as to
who Is member of body. Page 0.
Data aembled at Salem for dlstsnce tariff
hearing: which opens today. Page 6.
Governor Hawley, of Idano, denounces par
don of Informer by Tart; attacks Govern
ment lawyers. Page 1.
Woolgrowers a: Baker convention say false
magaxlne articles hurt business. Page 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Great shortage la American potato crop.
Page lt.
Stock market rallied by Commerce Court's
order. Page 10.
Lumber exporters must pay advance In fu
ture on shipments to Orient. Page IS.
Schooner Westerner, rammed by oil ranker
W. 8. porter. Is beached in Lower Co
lumbia Klver. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Mayor to a'k that levy be fixed at 6.8 mills
to conduct city next year. Page 12.
Councilman Clyde contends that city has
power to regulate can are. Page 12.
Grand camp of Arctic Brotherhood con
venes In 11th annual session. Page 12.
Portland appeals to Transcontinental Pas
senger Association to keep special round
trip for conventions here. Page 13.
Chairman of Food Show committee pre
dicts great success for exhibit. Page 4.
Annual Apple Show to open In Yeon build
ing toJay. Page 4.
HOWELL SENT UP FOR LIFE
Quick Justice Meted, to Slayer of
Mayor of Shanlko.
THE DAXX.ES, Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) With consent of the grand Jury
and District Attorney Wilson, D. A.
Howell, who was Indicted yesterday on
a charge of murder In the first degree
for killing Mayor Fowlle at Shanlko,
pleaded guilty to murder In the second
degree this afternoon.
Judge Bradshaw at once sentenced
Howell to pass the rest of hi life In
the State Penitentiary. Howell 1 a
Portland man, a former resident of
Shanlko, and at one time Deputy Sher
iff of Wasco County. He waa drunk
when he fatally shot Fowlie.
Fred Evelyn was Indicted on a
charge of murder In the first degree.
Evelyn shot and killed David Manna
saw In this city for alleged defama
tion of his- wife's "character. '
GOVERNOR HAM
ANGERED AT PARDON
Release of Robnett Is
Termed Outrage.
TAFT FREES BANK DESPOIttR
Idaho Executive Attacks Acts
of Government Lawyers.
WICKERSHAM IS SCORED
Special Prosecutors' Work to Build
Vp Reputation, Declares Gov
ernor. Who Demands Inves
tigation by Congress.
PARDONED INFORMER IS OX
WAY TO JOFN FAMILY.
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 14.
(Special.) Clarence W. Robnett
passed through Spokane today on his
wsy home, bis residence being In
Opportunity, about 15 miles from
Spokane.
1 was navsr promised anything
for my testimony In the Lewlston
National Bank case, and the pardon
I received was solely on merits so
far as I was concerned. he said. "I
ara through with the case now.
"I have my family oat here at my
home and beyond the fact that we
ar very happy at the outcome, I
have nothing worth saying. I have
not promised any further Information
or testimony."
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Deeply angered at news that Clarenoe
W. Robnett. convicted on his own con
fession of taking funds of the Lewis
ton National Bank, and sentenced yes
terday at Moscow to 10 years In the
Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan., had been unconditionally par
doned today by President Taft, Gover
nor James H. Hawley tonight addressed
a statement "to the people of Idaho"
In which he bitterly attacks the Gov
ernment'a "special prosecutors" and
their work In this state in the last four
years.
In the statement the Governor de
clare that the actions of these "special
prosecutors' have been a travesty on
Justice and have weakened the courts
In the eyes of the people. He accuses
them of working simply to build up a
reputation without regard to the merits
of the cases, and terms the Lewlston
bank case "the most flagrant, the most
outrageous example of rank Injustice."
Taft Misled, He Believes.
TJie injustice of this action of Pres
ident Taft," says Governor Hawley;
"inspired without doubt, by the spe
cial prosecutors, will rankle In the
minds of our citizens and will Inspire
(Concluded on Page T.)
WOOL MEN SCORE
TARBELL 'FICTION'
$1000 RAISED TO TELL PUBLIC
TRUTH ABOUT INDUSTRY.
Speaker at Convention u Baker
Says false Magazine Articles
Have Hurt Business Greatly.
BAKER, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
To bring out the real truth about the
wool business as opposed to what has
been told by writers like Ida Tarbell,
who, by fictional magazine and news
paper articles, they declare, have put
the wool Industry before the tuiblio In
an entirely false light, delegates to
the 14th annual convention of the Ore
gon Woolgrowers' Association sub
scribed $1000 for publicity purposes to
day. The subscription was raised In a few
minutes by the delegates, whose en
thusiasm had been stirred by' an ad
dress by W. S. McClure, secretary of the
National Woolgrowers " Association,
who spoke on "Woolgrowing and Its
Relation to the Tariff." McClure scath
ingly arraigned writers like Miss Tar
bell for giving untrue facts and de
nounced the present laws, which he
said make the wool industry a preca
rious calling, where In the past it has
been one of the substantial natural
resource of the country.
"How Is It that woolen goods, the
raw wool which I purchased for SI. 67,
could not be made into a suit for less
than an added cost of S35?" asked Mc
Clure. "Going to Washington with
goods for a suit, the wool in which
cost me $1.67, the first tailor I asked
agreed to make It into a suit for 45.
Others varied some, with the lowest
bidder asking $35."
To secure for the public the same
protection in the purchase of wool
products as they now have under the
pure food laws, to protect them 'from
unanowlng purchase of adulterated
products, to secure. If possible. Gov
ernment Inspection of all wool prod
ucts and to enact a law compelling all
wool manufacturers and dealers to la
bel their products as to percentage of
shoddy, cotton and wool, are the vital
points of a resolution that will be In
troduced at the session tomorrow by
Dan P. Smythe, secretary of the Ore
gon Woolgrowers' Association.
TWO-STEPPER CAN'T STOP
Man's Feet Misbehave Strangely In
Los Angeles Streets.
XOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Bruce Nimmo, a middle-aged man,
who has not explained to the police
where be Is from or what he is here
for, was walking along the street today
when he heard an organ-grinder play
ing a lively tune. Nimmo began to
dance and could not stop. He two
stepped from First street to the, Plaza
and back, and then he two-stepped
down town and Tback and forth until
there was such a crowd about him that
he could so no further. He still kept
two-stepping, however,, and finally a
policeman led him to the receiving hos
pital. Nimmo two-stepped all the way,
though he had been at It four hours,
and was stopped only by being strapped
down, after which a dose of bromide
was given him.
The police surgeon said , Nimmo had
swallowed about a gallon of some
strong accelerator.
SAHARA TO KNOW BURBANK
Spineless Cactus Shipped to Far
Corners of World.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Negotiation are under way between
local men and the authorities In vari
ous parts of the Sahara which are ex
pected to result soon In the introduc
tion of Burbank's spineless cactus on
the African desert.
Experiments with the various kinds
of spineless cacti have demonstrated,
the experts declare, that some of them
will thrive on any desert In the world
where the temperature does not go too
low, and they believe the Sahara Is
peculiarly adapted to their cultivation.
If this Is true the vast waste may be
revolutionized In time to come by the
California wonder.
Extensive shipments of the spineless
cacti are now made from Los Angeles
to some of the South American coun
tries. Two heavy clearances for For
telaza, Brazil, and Buenos Aires were
made today.
MASQUERADER IS "CURED"
Ray Leonard, Woman Long Known
as Man, Discharged From Asylum.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 14. (Special)
Ray Leonard, the woman who success
fully masqueraded as a man for 49
years and for 22 years of that time
conducted a shoe shop in Lebanon, has
been released from the State Insane
Asylum, to which she was committed
from this county on September 25.
County Judge Duncan today received
notice from the superintendent of the
asylum that she had been discharged as
cured November 12. It is reported here
that the woman will return to Lebanon
and resume her work as a shoemaker.
DETROIT. HAS HOT FIRE
Firemen Fight Blaze In Wholesale
House In Heavy Suow Storm.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. li. Fire broke
out early tonigni on tne xourtn noor
of a wholesale millinery company's
five-story building, and spread Into the
business district. The loss la estimated
at $260,000 -
S AS ONE
Bf EXHORTER
Gipsy Smith Spell
Moves Whole Class.
VAST ASSEMBLAGE IMPRESSED
Sunday School Pupils of Rev.
H. L. Nave Hear Appeal.
GIPSY'S CONTROL GROWS
Famous Evangelist Storms at Minis
ters, Imitates Snake In Referring
to Sin Overflow Meeting
Fills White Temple.
GIPSY SMITH PROGRAMME OF
MEETING TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
Wednesday. 1
12 Noon Meeting for men only at
Taylor - "street Methodist Church.
Third and Taylor streets.
7:00 P. M. Gipsy Smith Taber
nacle. 1
Thursday.
12 Noon Meeting for men only at
Empress Theater. ,
7:00 P. M. Gipsy Smith Taber
nacle. No charge Is made for admission
to any of xii Gipsy Smith meetings.
The tabernacle Is at Chapman and
Taylor streets. Cars run to Chap
man on Morrison and to Nineteenth
on, Washington. Overflow meetings
will be held tonight at the White
Temple and the Grace Methodist
Church.
Twenty lads ranging In age from It
to 14 years sat last night In the tab
ernacle within 20 feet of Gipsy Smith.
They were the Sunday school pupils of
Rev. Henry L. Nave, late) pastor of
Montavllla Presbyterian Church, .who
died suddenly at the tabernacle Sun
day. In two reserved rows they sat
In full view of the famous evangelist.
"I want to see this dear class of
boys make up their minds to take Jesus
tonight," began the evangelist He
stood at the corner of the rostrum.
His hands were held almost to the
lads' heads In the action of benediction.
The choir was singing softly "Where
Is My 'Wandering Boy Tonight?'
Twenty thousand eyes were focused on
the two reserved rows in which wera
the boys for the tabernacle was
filled to suffocation, one lad glanced at
another.
All Won At Once.
"I want you to make up your minds
now, my dear boys," continued the ei
horter. "Settle It now. Take up the
burden with him. I am praying for
you now. Oh, my dear boys, I want
you the class.left behind by that dear
man who has gone to his last reward"
to make the decision now now."
There was a pause of perhaps 30 sec
onds. It seemed minutes. The air was
surcharged with emotion. A lad In the
center made a movement and as one
the 20 l'ttle fellows stood up and as
one, their heads erect, they walked to
the inquiry room.
For the first tftbe the crowd at th
tabernacle last night was so enormous
that the first overflow meeting crowd
ed the White Temple. Many hundreds
stood during the meeting on the walks
around the tabernacle. From time to
time they caught a glimpse of the ex
horter. The gospel hymns floated
clearly through the opened windows.
That was all, yet for that they waited
two hours. Tonight special prepara
tions will be made for overflow meet
ings at both the White Temple and
the Grace Methodist Church.
Never did the Gipsy obtain the con
trol over his audience that was his
last night and once obtained, he kept
it. A child cried once. It was at the
beginning of his address, which was
shorter than usual. From that time
there was not a stir, not a movement
of which the Gipsy was not aware.
His control was absolute. a
Boys Impress Multitude.
As the boys rose a great wave of
feeling swept over the meeting. It
was Impossible of analysis. It' showed
Itself by a visible swaying of the vaat
audience, first from one side then from
the other. A preacher likened the
movement to the effect of a gale of
wind in a field of corn, the stalks all
bending to the effect of an influence it
was Impossible to fathom.
Long before "that time converts had
been rising in every part of the audi
torium. Every appeal of the evangel
ist had its own effect.
"The terms of my appeal may not
come home the same to all alike. Dif
ferent terms affect different people,"
said the exhorter.
A woman rose, a tiny baby in her
arms.
"I see you," came the low murmur
of the evangelist's voice.- "I see you.
Some turned round. . -"
"Keep praying." rang out the sonor
ous voice. "Keep praying, when by
looking about you may hinder those
around you."
' Score Answer Appeal.
One appeal brought a score perhaps
rhore to their feet In a rush of emo
tion and tears. The voice of the evan-
CConcluded on Pace 14.
20 LAD
WON