HEWS FROM ROME CHEERS PRINCESS Beautiful American Encour. aged to Believe Marriage Will Be Validated. CARDINALS ARE FRIENDLY rmbrr of RmplglkMl Family Once Waa Pop und OthT Now Are High In Oinrth. but Rr-la-I Irrs Oppoae Portion. NEW TORK. May J (Frclai. Pln-sa Ro.plirttosl. who at tha tima of hr marrlags waa rrrara moat b'Hlful American gr " vr WM nurrxd to a fvrlrn noblir.an. aald to. ct that aha was rncourtftd by sh tad Just rclvd from Roma ton frnirg har affort. to wcurt tha sanc tion of fi Vatican to a r.llalous cera mnr untllr. hr In marrlaa-o to ttia Prlnra. who wlf aha baa bn aver rtnr !! by vlrtna of a rill rrmon jrf-rmd at lmrorohlo. th FT1 tie's riat. nrar Florrnn', liair. hrr- !'. tfia ITlnra I a Catholtr. but tha hurrh I r'Jd a eWraa permitting; rrnml mamas bavauar the lrtnra rrvl,ulr had divorced Colonel Krd rrlek I'arkhur.l. to whom aha wil mrrrj J. yr mwt. a dipoaailon rarina; bn granted for that cera mr.v. Colour! Tarahorat waa a Prol- sfant Tti Prttweas d.:ined to dlruljre tha r'at'lH nature of tlia to whlrh aha alluded, bat bar demeanor plalnlv ahow-d that aha waa happy orr tha proapact that har contest, which baa reen Ion continued, waa about to ba crowned wits aurcea. ttrmt Haabaad t akallrr." Tha necessary permlselon for a ilgioua careraonr waa refused by tha late Popa Lao XIII. aa haa been told In tha cabla nawa. on tha irround that chur-h could not recognise divorce. n.l mat from Ita viewpoint tha civil t.rid stt:l waa tha wife of Colonel I larkhur.t. Tha jTlnresa. however, j iutill 4fJ In har representations " Pope riua X. tha preeent pontiff, that Ur f rat hu.baad had been a man of n r-Uglon whatever, that he never ).a4 been hapttied aa a Christian, and the! therefore her marriage from a t atnol!- standpoint, waa Illegal, elnre tha crdlnanrea of tha church forbid an a ltar., a with an unbeliever. Tha evidence afie atJu.-.d In aupport of her pet". loa waa Urgly alone Uteaa lln.a. T:iera haa been oppoattton to tha I-rln-eee efforte on tha part of eome of the membere of tha family of tha ITtnoe. who had hoped ha would re- ; main a bachelor. In whieh event their " nnUli.nt from hla eetata would ba er.r-anvej greatlr- trace on a tlma Koeptalioei waa Popa. and for sla cen turies tha family haa stood hlth In tha ehurvh. un the oilier hani tha Prln-eea. bv tha eserviee of rare ta.-t. hAB been aMe to overcome rraaaiireably t.ila advantage her huehand a kinsfolk may possess, ao that ene now ballevea .e la In a fair way to achieve success. t ardleala Are Ilea l"rl. Mia Ho., net. Pone ptua atlll baa the matter under advisement. I am told." t ie princess aald to-lay -Meanwhile It la not true that I am outeide tha pale of tha church and am not received In Italian noble aocieiy. -i'rJ.n anulc.ll and Martlnrlll art my frien.la and frequently vtalt our Iiorne. Tlie onlv vole on niv caa ever ukrn bv t'ie Carrlmala ato.vf alaht for tha recognition of my marrlaae and in!v five ntalnt It. "I am not In America on behalf of mv rate. I have been here alnco Janu arr In Pallfornia aettllnc the eatate of my mother. I nl'.l remain In New York for m roupla of weeka and then B to Rome."" YUAN PLANSGREAT ARMY l nlvrraal onorlptlin to IVr IVal or MIMtJWjr K.ntrrprl. NKW TORK. May 30. A declaration bv Yuan Shi Kji. Jut reeelved here from I'ekln. outilnea the Chlneae lead er a plane f..r bulldlna up an army hl. h will ba equal to that of Oer mn) . Hla plan la baaed on universal rumtcriptiiin. "In thia twentieth cen tury." aava Tuan. "a newly-conatltuted ptate mut neede poeaeaa a etrona army to maintain tta Independence. I'btna la in a different poeltlon from kierland. eet In an enrompaiwta: aee. or from A'nertca. alona rn ua aundcrad contt nerf "Te rr.i:iarv u etein of our republic in.iat he nio.le'ed on that of great Con tinental poaere like Uermany or Kuni-f." ELECTRIC ROAD BOOSTED t 'arm rr jind Bu lrn Sonih of Kaffrn Work for Line KVGENT, Or. May 3. (SrlaJ ) Son. t buj!n n.n Tvr frmr of , pr.t.ant II ill -JVj.tr.rt. IT mile ut hait of Fnci.. m-t tay ft boost far mtt rlH-irie rilroa frm KufrDt t that iarrltory. CommlttrM wr namrd to rn''l com-rr-rr!-.l b-l: of Kucn1 aixl lrenrall i r rxur fooprtion In lntrwttnc th Offfoti FIctrir or th rr(lnU, incrnt 4k F.Amtrn l th iroJ.-u Ao- t ' r r -OTTH,Pltt w TLf.mi to If fv-ht of wmv fuM b cqutra4 to f.-r at n inrfu- mrnt U etthrr of tho a.l'wl'l t bulM Ketarada to C'rlrormir. I'..TACP. Or. May l. peclaL - Xt a rttiaane' meetinc Tneeday It waa leclded to celebrate tha Fourth of July- con.L1er.ble earn haa been raleed by .ibacriptlon to defray etpeneea. and the Portland Railway. Llaht Power .'omivanv baa donated tha nea of tta r.ark and buildlnca to tha Bra depart ment, which will he in active charee ..f tha affair. l"ommltteea wera ap r.lntel to arranse a proaramma to In clu.l baeebail ajamea. ratee and other athletic etenta. A parade and a dance will continue throuahout the afteraoon and eventne; A ui.piay 01 nreworaa i a!o la planned. Oregon Ixlmator llnnorrtl. priMr I'NIVKRSITT. roreet rove. r . la J (Speclatt Pro--or Lea:er K fhirper. of Pacific I'nl rity. haa acrepte.1 a poaitlon aa In- ru.-tor of rv-onoml.-a at vva.nmrion aia ollee fummer .-hooU Pullman. i .. Kor t'ie laat two yeara rro- r Shipper haa been at the hea l.terory arnl economl.-a at Pacific . . . . - .. J a. vcrity. where he ma aaarded tha I1M of 11 A. AMERICAN WIFE OF ITALIAN PRINCE. WHO BELIEVES VAT ICAN FINALLY WILL SANCTION RELIGIOUS MARRIAGE. j y a -S T) r. f rmveras MORSE STILL RICH Released Banker Has Wealth as Well as Health. INTERESTS SURVIVE PANIC Wall .'trr-Pt lira re Tlerro Is to Be IlatUlnr of Bonn When Plana for npTmKe on Old tm Briln to Kventnatv. NEW TORK. May . (SpaclaJ.) Charlee W. Marie, far from havtn been made a pauper whlla ba waa In a federal prleon at Atlanta, (la., haa returned to find that hla buslne.a waa ao well administered In hla ab.anra tiat ha la worth a million. Wall atreet I already looklnr forward to tha ahah Inir up of dry bonea that win follow the e-bankera new advent Into tha financial world. Kor Worae before; thla haa mada promlao that ha will have revenue on hla rneinlaa. Not only ta Moree a larg-e ahare hotder In tha H.000.000 Ilud.nn Nav laatlon Company, but ha la aald to re tain large Interests In a number of other enterprises which survived tha panic of 107. Kren hla holdlnas of itck In the National Rank of North America, head of tha Morse chain of hanks, whlc.i collapsed In tha panic, now promlee more wealth. Eeialty la Skyarraper A lea Left. Tha announcement waa mada today that the A .-eta Realization Company, which bought tha aaaeta of the National Rank of North America and paid off tha drpoaltora, would within tha next few days pay a third dividend of 10 per cent to tha shareholders, of whom Morse waa one of the largest. It waa also aald that after tha remaining TO per cent waa turned over to tha stock holder there would still remain part of the equity In the ekyacraper. at el Kxrhamte place, tha furrr.er home of the bank. In the course of hla second visit to Wall street Morae vielted tha offices of the Aaaeta Kraltiatlon Company, at :S Itroad street. It was here that ha met the newspaper men and aald: I have no plans for the future. In deed. I mould not tell w:ial they wera If 1 had." Klaaarter Ala Keel F1aw. The former Inmate of tha Atlanta renttentiary. released because tha doc. tors aald ha waa dylns;. appeared to ba In euch robust health that someone ventured: "How do you fee!. Mr. Morse T' Klne. fine. I'm fine." waa tha genial answer. Morse also vl.ltej Arthur Braun. his former aecretary. Braun now haa an office on the fourth floor of 41 Ex charae place. Vlth Braun ha made a round of tha financial district, ahaklna; handa with old-time friends. Tha report that Mnrae and Alfred H. Curtla, former president of tha Na tional Bank of North America, would appear aa witnesses In tha money trust lnve.tlcatlon at Washington went un contradicted DAWSON WINS GREAT RACE fCrtrHnried frrn rVivt rage y thuslaata and not a serious accident marred tha sport. Bob Burman. whose Cutting turned over In the back atretrh when a rear wheel collapsed, left the hospital with a few scratches, and viewed the flnt.1. Twenty-four cars started, all being tha pick of American, German. Engltvh and Italian factories. A Lexington, driven by Harry Knight, the hero of last year's races, who deliberately wrecked hla car to avoid running down the driver of another car who had fallen on the track, was the first to quit, dropping out In lis seventh lap. I'avtd Bruce-Brown was the next to leave the track. When he found that hla National waa out-forged, ba broke down and wept on tha ahoukler of hla mechanician. Othera continued to drop out until there wera only ten cars to nnisli. TevslasT Jaaapa lata t-ead. Tetalaff started out ahead In the race for the firat lap which was traveled at a furious pave. Then DeTalma over hauled htm and bit by bit be widened rospigljoi. tha apace beta'een hlmaelf and hla pursuers. Finally ha lapped the othera one, then again and again until he had established a six-lap lead at tha 496 mlla poat. Dawson ran a good race, and. coming up from behind, he pounded Into aecond place when near tha loe-mlle mark, a position which ne held until he hurtled past the dead Mercedes. The furious pa which had put so many of the car out of the running, told on the tlrea and one driver, John. nle Jenkins. In a White, finished the hast five lap driving on the rim of the right front wheel of hla car; Joe Ho ran. In a Loiter, waa pushing him for eer enth place and Jenkins feared to loaa the time In atopptng for a fresh tire, He beat out Horan. who had engine trouble, by seven minutes. Dawson averaged 7 miles ao hour, as compared wtth T4.fl miles an hour made by Ray Harroun, who won the race laat year In his Mormon "Wasp." Dawson pulled up at tha National pit with a grin on hla grimy face, when he waa flagged as the winner, and jumped out of the car as If he had bean through a short dash. Dawwea let Tired, Jaat Happy. Tm not tired." he aald. "Just happy." Told that DePalma lost the race onjy because hla engine failed him at the lth lap. Dawaon grinned. Tve bean up against the same thing." he said. 'The game's all alike. I juat bad a feeling I would win and I never had that feeling but onoa be fore. That waa -whan I won the Cobe race trophy hare In 1(10. Today that feeling began to get pretty atlll toward the end of thla race, but you never can tall till Fred Wagner lets the flag falU- Ralph DePalma waa weary and phllo aophlcai. "It was Just tough luck," he said, -and that's alL I made the race whlla I waa In It. and I auppoae If I had used Just mule power on the laat lap and pushed my car through tha 100th lap I could have got In the money for a thousand or ao. but life Is too short." BABE 15 THREE BODIES SIHGEOXS SACIUFICE TWO TO SAVE NORMAL OXE. IT Infant Haa Three) Brains, as Is Brlleted, It Will Die From Old Ag at IS. rOLCiHKEEPSrE. N. T.. May 10. (Special.) The birth here of child wtth on head and three bodlea la aald by physicians to be one of tha greatest phenomenone In tha history of medical science. Tha child waa born to Mra. Joarph Muckenhaupt. of thla city. Two of tha bodlea. males, had arms, but were mlnua legs. These wera joined together and both were attached to a i:-pound normal baby girl. To save the girl aurgeona aevered tha pipe which attached the males to the fe male and In so doing were compelled to remove a portion of the female chlld'a tongue. The abnormal bodies attached to the normal child were ailva and breathing, taking air through tha tube which connected with the normal child a mouth. To aave the normal baby tha aur. geona earrtflced the others. Tha oper ation waa performed on the kitchen table In the Muckenhaupt home soon after birth. The phyalrlana believe that tha rescued child has three brains. In which event- they say. It will die of old age at It yeara. The child, now two days old. Is fed by artificial means, but Is thriving and the doctors believe that It will live. The other bodlea are to be sent to Johns Hopkins miverslty. Albany Will Eotrrlaln VeXfran. AL.BANT. Or.. May 10. (Special.- The fourth annual encampment of the Spanish-American War Veterans of Oregon will be held In this -city June and the members of tha Albany camp are Inaugurating plana for a big encampment. The new armory will ba the meeting place. The offloere of the Albany camp are: S. C. Worrell, com mander: WlllUkm A. Salisbury, vlce commender: F. C. Stellmacher. adju tant: and B. C Cnurcilll. quarter- iter. IS. OLOS BREAKS Young Wife Who Slew Hus band Hysterical in Cell. RELEASE ON BONDS ASKED Grle-f and Injuries Said to Be Caused by Dead Man's Abuse Slakes Phy sical Wreck of Woman in Jail. Speedy Trial Is Requested. PPOKANE. Wash.. May 30. (Special) Fearing that ahe will collapse under the strain of confinement and believ ing that her physical welfare depends upon her Immediate release from the County Jail, Attorneys Robertson and Miller will demand that Mrs. Delia Olds bo arraigned in the Superior Court Frldav for killing lier husband. Dr. W. H. Olds, and that she then be released on bonds. Grief and Injuries, said to have been Inflicted by the man she slew, have caused Mrs. Olds to succumb to a state of hvsterla and she refuses to talk to anyone except her sister. Mrs. Frances Veon. and her attorneys, Robertson and Miller. Boada Are Arranged. Arrangements have already been made for bondsmen for the accused woman, believing that n great amount will he demanded by the state, and also that the courts release on consent of the prosecutor. Mrs. Olds' attorneys declare that unless she Is permitted to leave her cell In the County Jail she will become a physical wreck. "Mrs. Olds still bears marks of a severe beating on her body." said Mr. Miller today. "She Is suffering from a badly bruised knee as a result of the scuffle with Dr. Olds and be. -era other bruises on her body. When she was taken at her home by the officers blood waa upon her hands and person from wounda Inflicted by her husband." Speedy Trial to Me Asked. Attorneys for the defense will ask that a speedy trial be given to the accused. The criminal docket for June haa already been set In the Superior Court, but her counsel may request that her case be specially set in order that It may be disposed cf before Sep tember, which la the regular term, following the cloae of Jury trials in June. SEVERE ORDEAL COMING GRILLING OF FTC AX K LI X MAY COXSUME BEST OF WEEK. Harrow Himself Kxpet'ted to Take Part In Cross-Exam I nation of Accusing; Detective. IXW ANGELES. May 30. The cross examination of Bert H. Franklin planned by the defense In the trial of Clarence 8. Iarrow for alleged Jury bribing will consume the greater part of the week, according to Chief Counsel Earl Rogers. It Is generally expected that Franklln'a grilling at the hands of Rogers, and probably Darrow himself, will prove one of the most sensational features of the trial. Franklin, who has testified that he waa commissioned by Darrow to bribe Jurors In the McNamara trial. Is ex pected to conclude tomorrow morning his story of the attempted bribery of George N. Ixickwood. which resulted in his arrest. Since Franklin took the stand crowds have waited In line outside the doors of Judge Hutton's court for morn than an hour before the time of convening. SHIPPERS PICK MANAGER Meeting- of Hood River Union Will Be Held to Select Head. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 30. (Spe cial.) The- rumor to the effect that the board of directors of the Apple-Growers Union would appoint John F. F.P.Young Co. 323 MORRISON STREET OPPOSITE THE PORTLAND HOTEL Forced to Move The building is to be remodeled and occupied by, the Portland Trust Co. $30,000 WORTH OF HIGH-GRADE LADIES' HABERDASHERY To be sold at cut-clash prices Every article re duced (contract goods only excepted). $3.50 Long Kid Gloves (colors) . . .: ?1.48 65c Short Chamoisette Gloves.....: 39 35c Children's Hose ...:.. 19 35c Embroidered Collars. . .:. 15 $1.50 Hot Weather Waists 9S $7.50 Bags .: $4.98 Al Embroideries and Insertions Y2 PRICE 66 The Bridge Wonderful spectacular production on Multnomah Field, Saturday, June 8 and Monday June 10. Seats on sale Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Rowe & Martin's Sixth and Washington Sts. Box Seats. $2: f?randstand. $l.pft: ReMM-ved Rlearhers, II; General Ad mission 60 cents. Moore, former manager or me vim.." Junction (Colo.) union, manager of the local union to take the place of C. H. Sproat. who Is now manager of the National Apple Company. Is without foundation, says C. W. Hooker, a mem ber of the board of directors, who has charge of the shipments of strawberries this Spring. "The appointment of a manager will bo made within the next two days," said Mr. Hooker, yesterday, and it is probable that we may deter mine on our man at a preliminary meeting tonight- We have been giving the choice of the man for this place a great-deal of consideration." L. r. Ireland, a member of the board of directors has been In the East rela tive to the appointment of a manager for the union shipping agency. While Mr. Hooker did not know who the ap pointee would be. he intimated that he would be an Eastern man. The union has broken ground for the new three-story brick warehouse 180x40 feet, which will be completed by September 1. The finishing of this building will Rive the union a capa city of 200.000 boxes of fruit. "We are going to rush it to completion." says Mr. Hooker, "and be ready to handle this Fall's bumper apple crop." WILL CONTEST SETTLED HEIKS OF MRS. ELMIRA STOXE AGREE OCT OF COURT. Last of Four Testaments by Seattle c.-Mayor's Widow Will Be Offered for Probate. LOS ANGELES, May 30. (Special.) After having been called for trial, the contest over the estate of Mrs. Klmira Stone, widow of an ex-Mayor of Seattle, was compromised out of court. It was learned today. In ex pectation of a keen legal battle Involv ing the ioOO.OOO estate, witnesses were brought from afar and will now return to their homes without having fied. One of these witnesses is J. T. Ronald, also an ex-Mayor of Seattle. Mrs. Stone died last January-, leaving the bulk of her estate to Florence Kil borne McPherran, of Pasadena, a niece. The contest was instituted by Walter r Crossman. of Aurora, 111., a nephew, and Grace Munroe Irwin, of Chicago, a niece. Their Interest In the estate ex ceeds $100,000. Mrs. Stone executed four wills in the year preceding June. 1907, and the last, which will be admitted to probate, names the following -esa'6"-Crossman. Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. McPherran Mrs. Mekirum. E. H. McEherran. of Pasadena: Women's Relief Corps, of Seattle: Hepsy Drake, of Sheffield. t-. Corliss Stone, of Venice: Seattle Trust & Title Company, and J. T. Ronald. PERU PLANS SANITATION United States Lends Dr. Converse to Neighboring Republic. WASHINGTON. May 30. In response to requests from Peru that the United States send a well qualified official to take charge of the sanitary improve ment work at Iquitos, for which U.000. 000 has been appropriated, the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service has selected Dr. George Converse, who has been engaged In public health -work In San Francisco. Dr. Converse has a two years leave of absence and will leave for South Amer ica in two weeks. Mrs. Wilcox Buried at Eagle Creek. EAGLE CREEK. Or.. May 30. (Spe cial.) The funeral services of Mrs. Alice Roslne Suter Wilcox took place In the Eagle Creek Presbyterian Church Tuesday, May 28. Deceased came to Oregon with her family when she was 12 years old. from Mercer County, Illi nois, where she was born, March 12, 1S59. She was married In April, 1888, to R. A. Wilcox, who survives her. She also leaves three sons, Gerald, Le Roy and Guy. and two daughters, Margaret and Sadie. Sacred Concert Is Given. FOREST GROVE. Or., May 30. (Special.) A sacred concert of un usual merit was given last evening un der the auspices of St. Anthony's Cath olic Church In the Knights of Pythias Hall. The best local talent took part and Miss Fowler, of Portland, gave several selections. She has a delight ful contralto voice, which completely captivated her audience. of the Gods" 1 itartacnda9e REMOVAL SALE Every Article Reduced A Great Sale of Tailored Suits Removal $13.75 These are practical plain tailored suits with 26-inch length jackets, all satin lined. They are all finished with shields and inside pocket Mannish tailored collar and revers fastening with four bone buttons. The sleeves are plain tailored and have stitched cuffs finished with tiny buttons. Two side pockets. The skirt is made with high girdle panel back and side plaited front. Suits made of all-wool serge in navy, black. Copenhagen, gray and tan mixtures. Removal Sale of Syrian Hand Crochet Pieces Half Price Doilies, tops and covers just such pieces as make appro priate gifts for the June bride. Sizes of doilies 6, 9, 12 and 1 8 inches. Sizes in tops and covers 27 by 32 inches 32 by 32 inches 36 by 36 inches 2 by 1 yards 36 by 45 inches 54 by 54 inches, and 2 by 2 yards. 25c Piece, removal 12 l-2c 35c Pieces, removal. .. .18c 40c Pieces, removal ... .20c 50c Pieces, removal. .25c 55c Pieces, removal. .28c 60c Pieces, removal. .. .30c 70c Pieces, removal .... 35c 90c Pieces, removal. . . ,45c $1.00 Pieces, removal. . .50c $3.50 Pieces, removal $1.75 $4.00 Pieces, removal $2.00 $5.00 Pieces, removal $2.50 $10.00 Pieces, removal $5.00 $12.50 Pieces, removal $6.25 $20.00 Pieces, remo'l $10.00 Removal Sale of Rubber Goods $1.50 Syringe, Removal 98c Red rubber fountain syringe, holds 3 quarts. Quality guar anteed. $1.25 Syringe, Removal 89c Red rubber fountain syringe, 2-quart size. 75c Gloves, Removal 48c Rubber gloves for household or garden work. All sizes. $1.50 Water Bottles, 98c This is a 2-quart size. $1.50 Bath Sprays, 98c S prays for shower or shampoo. $1.25 Bath Sprays, 89c EXGLA.N0. SAVOY HOTEL LOXDOX. The world's most famous Hots! da Lx and th. rendezvous at distinguished Americans In London. Going to Europe! Writs todav for Illustrated booklet of th. HOTEL RISSFXI. and the HOIiX GREAT CtNTRAL, LONDON. Portland Agency. 303 Firth Are-. N, 7, acriLOnly.. if Our Regular $18.50 Pongee Coats Removal $13.95 This is a sale of coats un equaled for quality and style.' Made full length of a fine quality silk pongee, with shawl revers and deep rounded collar inlaid with Peau de Cygne silk in brown, black, navy, new blue. In the lot is another model also of pongee in a semi-fitting style It has mannish tailored collar and revers, with plain sleeves finished with deep cuffs. The collar and cuffs are trimmed with silk bengaline in brown, black, navy and cadet. Notion Bargains 5c Monkey Brand Soap 2c 10c Ball Blueing 3c 25c Porcela Scouring Powder.. 1 4c 10c Stove Polish 4c 25c Pin Cushion and Thimble Holder 8c 1 5c Electroline Silver Polish. . . 9c 10c Liquid Enameline 6c Bundle Tape, 1 2 assorted sizes . 3c 1 0c Rising Sun Polish 4c 10c X-Ray Stove Polish. .... 4c 25c Duplex E. Z. Markers. ... 9c PRACTICAL SAVINGS On Flannel Gowns Removal 79c Former price $1.25 -Flannelette night gowns for women, as illustrated. In plain pink, plain light blue. fancy blue and white stripes, and fancy pink and white stripes. Some are made with yokes, others without. Many have high necks and others turn-over collars. Trimmed with fancy narrow braids. All these gowns are made of the best quality flannelette. SCHOOLS ANT COLLEGES. tportland, Oregon S - Vlamn and ly&j bcoool rortrniinacer rear of ttitof Be. Joim Baptist Kptcopi COlaaBCUaVta, ACaUCnJlC KHU x-reiucu, r-nuT M osJc. Art. Elocution. CymnMlunL (Reaudent trapila moat b over 14 of ud w7llToommadtd. The somber la limited to fifty. Application shoold be made early.) Addren TfcSiitr Sutwritr.OWce 18, St.Htferw H,l, PrtUrd,0r. If