THE MORNING OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,' 1913. LAWYERS PREDICT Jurisdictional limits of . the Unltad States Circuit Court here included Sacramento and declared .that a case of this kind might be tried anywhere within these limits in the discretion SPEEDER ORDERED TO. CITY ROGKPSLE PRINTING TANGLES or the court. Attorney Woodworth took exception to the ruling and made a similar mo tion in the cases of Drew Caminetti and of Diggs and Charles Harris, charged with subornation of perjury in connection with the Digg-Camlnettl cases. The last -two motions will be Still the Crowds Come From Far and Near to the spit BaBaSasaudSBsBBBBISBBi Death of Duniway Is Likely Jo considered by Judge Van Fleet later. Medical Student Sentenced on Testimony That He Was Drunk While Driving. Throughout the session Diggs and Caminetti sat beside their attorneys, outwardly calm, but evidently watch ing every point cf the case with keen Place State in Embar rassing Position. Interest. Diggs appeared sullen and silent, but his face lighted up and he leaned olblosoo & CoJ JOKERS ARE FOUND IN LAW PEDESTRIANS IN DANGER toe 9 O.-W. R- jfc sr. EMPLOYE DIES Af'TEB 1 YEARS' SERVICE 12 2.. TVOTJ f 1 1 it w -VSi Via jVBBHflB9EsQBBs3iElHliHHB9IEE8H9BEBssBD k Board of Control Must Buy Plant for $20,000, but Work Will Bo Let Under Contract System " Within Short Time. SALEM, Or., Aug-. 5. (Special.) Bo cause Governor West vetoed a bill passed at the recent session of the Legislature repealing a bill enacted in 1911 providing for the payment of a flat salary of J4000 a year to the State Printer, the death of Willis S. Duni way, State Printer, places the state in what lawyers say will become an em barrassing position. The bill of 1911 was repealed by the Legislature after another bill, providing that the state printing be done under the contract system, had been passed. The new rule was to become operative at the expiration of Mr. " Dunlway's term. January 1, 1915. Either believing he could not live long or foreseeing another emergency, Mr. Duniway counselled the Legisla ture to pass the bill repealing the law of 1911 over the veto of the Governor, and the lower house did so. The Sen ate, however, sustained the veto. The 1911 law became operative Im mediately upon the death of Mr. Duni way. It provides for the appointment of his successor by the Governor, the appointee to serve until January 1, 1915. It further provides that a State Printer shall be elected at the general election in November, 1914, and shall assume the duties of his office Jan uary 1, 1915. As the new law becomes effective on that day, there may be no candidate at the 1914 election. it was reported today that George Tutnam, editor of the Medford Mail Tribune. R. A. Harris, state printing expert, and William Cuddy, of Portland, and W. M. Plimpton would be consid ered for the office of State Printer. Mr. riimpton was associated with Mr. Duniway and understands thoroughly the duties of the office. The law of 1911 makes it mandatory upon the Board of Control to provide a state printing plant at once, J20.000 being appropriated for that purpose. Whether the Board of Control will try to buy the Duniway plant or a new one is not known. Attorney-General Crawford and other lawyers hold that the provision in the act that "all 'copy' approved by the Board for printing shall be sub mitted as far aa practicable in the usual manner of advertising for bids and with a view of securing the best possible terms for the state," means all state printing must be done under the contract system. Foreseeing these complications. Mr. Duniway made his appeal to the Legislature to pass the law repealing the law of 1911 over the Governor's veto. Governor Explains Veto. Governor West said today that he had not decided whom he would ap point and that he probably would make the appointment while away from the city. His reason for vetoing the bill repealing the flat salary measure was that he feared the measure providing for the contract system might be lost in a referendum election and the sys tem under which Mr. Duniway held office would be continued. That the law of 1911 is full of jokers is admitted by almost every person who has read it. They were recog nised by the members of the recent Legislature. One Joker of the bill is that it provides for' the State Printer entering into contract in the name of . the state with his employes. Under the 1911 law the Srrrs Printer will receive a salary of $4000 a year and his secretary $2000. The secretary being vested with almost sole author ity is another Joker of the measure. LINN HAS PECULIAR CASE Four Times County Clerk and Sheriff Exchange Same Paper. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) The County Clerk and Sheriff of Linn County yesterday exchanged the same paper four different times to complete the proper legal process in garnishing some money due from Linn County to a defendant In a case now pending in the State Circuit Court here. A pay roll for county road wonk, filed yes terday, showed that the sum of $25 was due this defendant and the plain tiffs attorney took steps to garnish the money. County Clerk Marks issued a writ of attachment and handed it to Sheriff Bodlne. The Sheriff then served the writ on the Clerk, who, representing the county. Indorsed his answer as garnishee on the paper. As garnishee the Clerk had to return the paper to the Sheriff, who had served it on him, and then the Sheriff handed the paper back to the clerk for filing in the rec ords of the Clerk's office. Each of these transfers of the paper from one officer to the other was a necessary step in the legal procedure to garnish the money. This is the first case on record here, so far as known, in which money due from Linn County has been garnished. Formerly the law did not permit the attachment of money due from the county, but two years ago the Legis lature changed the law in this regard and since that time a case was not filed for this purpose here until yes terday. DIGGS PLEADS IN VAIN (Continued from First Pare, tlon and maintenance of these wit nesses. Attorney Matt Sullivan, of the prose cution, argued that the defense had made its motion too late in the pro ceeding. He declared that the motion was without merit because the names of Disss' SO witnesses were not men tioned in the affidavit. He called the' attention of the court to the fact that as the Vnlted States Court in Sacra mento does not meet until April 1, a change of venue might mean a delay of the trial until next year. Attorney Robert T. Devlin, of the defense, argued that the motion , was not one for continuance, but for the defendant's constitutional right, aa re cently upheld In another case by the Supreme Court of the state, to be tried in the vlsionage of his alleged crime. Judge Denies Motion. Judge Van Fleet then declared that he wished to hear no further argument and denied the motion. Ho declared the defense's affidavit to be without sufficient merit to warrant the seri ous consideration of the court. He called attention to the fact that the V 3 Henry Pape. From the effects of repeated strokes of apoplexy in the last six weeks Henry Pape, aged 59, of 621 East Pine street, assistant superintendent of water lines for the O.-W. B- & X. Company and superintending engineer of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company, died at St- Vin cent's Hospital at 6:25 yesterday. He had lived in Portland 39 years and had been in the employ of the railroad company for -16 years. Mr. Pape is survived by three sons, F. B., C. H. and E. C. Pape; a brother. J. B, Pape, and two sisters. Mrs. H. H. Xewhall and Mrs. Martin Wagner. He was one of the most .widely-known steamboat men on the Pacific Coast. Funeral arrangements will be made today. forward eagerly when Attorney Wood worth was making his plea of a change of venue to Sacramento. When Judge Van Fleet denied the motion Diggs showed no signs of disappointment. Marsha Warrington and Lola Ko'rris the girls whom Diggs and Caminetti are charged with spiriting to Reno, were closeted in the United States Dis trict Attorney's office part of the fore noon. Neither of the girls appeared in the courtroom, which was filled. KISSES AWAIT PLAYERS CO-EJDS GREET STANFORD BASE BALL TEAM WARMLY, Girls Vie to Get First Hog From Boys Arriving From Successful Tour of Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. (Special.) Sweethearts vied with each other at pier 34 today to get the first kiss and hug from members of the Stanford University baseball team, who arrived on the' Japanese liner Hongkong Maru after a three months" tour of the Orient. The dock was filled with pretty co eds in their most attractive Summer dress to meet the boys, and there was much courteous crowding among the galaxy to see who could get a preferred place on the dock to receive the first salutation from the steamer's deck. As soon as the gang-plank was low ered there was a regular football rush and that peculiar sound which goes with an osculatory demonstration could be heard from one end of the dock to the other. The boys say Japan is baseball hun gry. The average attendance at the eight games played at Tokio was 15.000 a game. At the opening game, which was lost by Stanford, there were more than 20,000 persons on the grounds. While in Japan the Stanford boys played 20 games, winning 13 of them. They won five out of the eight games played with the Keio team at Tokio. Manager Wilcox said that the team was treated royally in -Japan. and Honolulu and that the trip was a success from every standpoint. "The Japanese are adept at learning baseball and we were surprised with the skill and cunning of the Japanese players," said Wilcox. UNION SERVICES ARE HELD Churches at Garfield Unite Sunday Evenings During August. GARFIELD, Wash.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) Four of the five city churches have united for the purpose of holding union services each Sunday evening during August. Those Joining in the movement are .the Baptist, Methodist. Christian and Presbyterian Churches and the pastors will take turns in con ducting the services. A union choir will furnish music Plasterers are at work on a $4000 bungalow for R. C. McCroskey, Jr., on Parker avenue, near the High School. Farmers In this district are cutting a second crop of alfulfa. which is show ing good, the first cutting have been unusually heavy. Mrs. Boyden Contests Divorce. Answering the divorce complaint of Bert F. Boyden, secretary-manager of the Prince Shoe Company, Alice M. Boyden has filed in Circuit Court a motion demanding that he set out In detail when and where and under what circumstances she nagged her husband In public, when and how she embar rassed him in public, and the details of how she made it impossible for him to entertain his friends in his home, as he says she did. Mrs. Boyden also wants certain parts ot the complaint stricken out as irrelevant and imma terial. She asks $250 attorney's fees and $100 a month alimony pending re termination of the suit. Chehalis Man Named Steward. CH EH ALTS, Wash.. Aug. 6. FT L. Mary, of Chehalis, has been appointed steward for the Western Washington Hospital for the Insane at Stellacoom. Mr. Mary was formerly connected with the right of way and land de partment of the O.-W. IC & N. Company. Judge 'Stevenson Gives 5 -Day Term in Flagrant Case Appeal to Be Taken Other Violators of Traffic Laws Convicted. A weird trip through crowded streets, in a plunging automobile, brought W. R. Anderson, a young medical student and automobile demonstrator, to the doors of the rockplle yesterday, when he was sentenced for five days by Judge Stevenson. Execution was stayed by notice of appeal. The prison sen tence came as the result of a showing that Anderson had been drinking, which, in automobile drivers, is a felony in many states. First notice of Anderson's wild ride came from M. C. Dickinson, who trailed the reckless driver from Oak to Glisan street, on 'Third street, and took his number. Pedestrian's Escape Close. "I shuddered and almost lost control of my car," said Mr. Dickinson, "when I saw him shave past a man, who, if he had not been quick as a cat, would have been a corpse. Anderson was go ing at the rate of 30 miles an hour or more." Detective Captain Baty also saw the narrow escape, and testified at the trial yesterday. Scarcely had Mr. Dickinson made his report at the police station when H. P. Coffin, sitting on his porch on East uroaaway, saw the automobile go past, wavering from side to side and travel ing so fast that residents ran to their doors to watch It. He also reported to the police, and Patrolman Wendorf was sent to lie in wait at the garage where the car was shown by tho regis ter to belong. Patrolman Ellis also was In court to prosecute a charge against Anderson of leaving his car standing in traffic, out tnis case wae not pressed. Others Are Fined. Eight or more persons boarding a streetcar at Grand and Hawthorne avenues had to run for safety, said sergeant Lyon, . when Harold Barde drove his automobile between the car and the curb, Sunday. They had to move lively to avoid beiner run down. Young Barde denied passing any car at- that place, but offered no testimony save his own. He was fined $20.s Major Fleming, from the Army post at Vancouver Barracks, charged with driving his car beyond the speed limit on Vancouver avenue, denied the charge in court yesterday, and the arresting officers admitted that the violation, if any, had. not been flagrant. He re ceived a continued sentence. O. Z. Moore and H. V. Moore were fined $10 each for driving their motor cycles on the sidewalk. RAILROAD PAYS FOR PAVING Olympia Southern Gets Franchise to Operate In Chehalis. CHEHALIS. Wash.. A-ug. 5. (Spe cial.) The Olympia Southern Railway Company yesterday arranged with the City Commisssion here to pay for some street grading on Main street. The grade of the Olympia Southern crosses the west, end of Main street and the grade on 'which the paving was to have . been laid was lower than the grade which the railroad company wants. Accordingly the latter pro posed that the city raise the grade at that point and agreed to pay for the extra work involved in making the change. ' The Commission unanimously passed the ordinance granting a franchise to the Olympia Southern to pass through this city. Engine Cleaner Injured. HOULTON, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) While cleaning the donkey engine at Masten's logging camp, Clarence Mas ten suffered the fracture of his arm. A great piece of Iron falling suddenly upon it caused the injury. . Vancouver Youth Arrested. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) Warren Goodwin, 20 years old, son of Mrs. Cora Goodwin Moon, for merly of this city, was brought here tonight by Sheriff Crisap from Port land on a statutory charge. NEW CRITIC APPOINTED AT OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Miss Katharine Jtrbuthnott. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Aug. . 6. (Special.) The Board of Regents has re cently appointed Miss Katharine Arbuthnott. of Des Moines, Iowa, to the position .of critic in the Training School. Miss Arbuth nott has accepted the appoint ment. The position was made vacant by the resignation of Miss Todd, who will have charge of the new dormitory next year. Miss -Arbuthnott graduated from the JDes Moines High School and the City Training School. She also studied in the Cedar Falls Normal School the largest state normal in the Middle West. She attended Drake University (Iowa) and finished her prepa ration at Columbia University. New Tork City. She has had 14 years' experience in rural and 'graded schools. Miss Arbuthnott will begin her work at Monmouth in September. I a sr.. I.- 1 K ' , I J 4 r f it . if I Lc 1 N, x sum Underwear, Sale at Robinson & Go's Former Store Yeon Building, Corner Fifth & Alder NEW CHARGE MADE Woman's Death Laid to Mate by Accused Son-in-Law. BULLET FOUND AS ALLEGED Principal in Murder Case at Dallas Declares Wire's Mother Accident ally Slain by Ball From Gun In IIusband'B Bands. DALLAS, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) Charging that his mother-in-law was killed by a bullet from a revolver ac cidentally discharged while in the hands of her husband, Lou Davis, charged with murdering the woman, today se cured an i order from District Judge Holmes to have the body of the woman exhumed. When this was done it was found that the defendant's story regarding the bullet being lead was true. At the Coroner's inquest. which fixed the woman's death on Davis, it was charged tha his wife's mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Steward, was killed at Ballston by a steel bullet nred by Davis from an automatic revolver. The new phase on the case came to day following the indictment of Davis yesterday by the Polk County grand Jury for murder in the first degree and his plea of not guilty when arraigned last night. His trial will begin tomor row and the leaden bullet will be In troduced by the defense in an effort to prove that J. N. Stewart, husband of the slain woman, and not Davis, acci dentally fired the shot which caused her death. On an order from the court Coroner R. L. Chapman today went to Amity, exhumed the body of the woman and removed the leaden bullet, in the pres ence of Dr. A. B. Starbuck, Sheriff J. M. Qrant, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. E. Sibley, Walter L. Tooze, counsel for the defense, and newspapermen. According to the affidavit filed with Judge Holmes today by Davis, the fatal shot was fired during a scuffle which followed Davis" visit to the Stewart home to see his wife and children. He alleges that on calling at the home ofj his wife's parents he was ordered to leave by Stewart, who later summoned Ben Agee, a neighbor, and whose ap pearance was followed by shooting by Davis, in self-defense, which started a scuffle between the three men for the possession ot the two revolvers in use. and which resulted in the death of Mrs. Stewart, who witnessed the fight, as outlined above. Davis declares the bullet was fired from an ordinary nickel-plated revol ver, while his weapon was an auto matic weapon. It is said Stewart will not be arrested on the allegation made by Davis. REGENTS REFUSE SPEAKING University Directors 'Stand Pat on Ruling Against 'Open Forum.' SEATTLE, Wash, Aug.' 5. (Special.) Positive refusal of the boari of re gents of the University of Washington to recede from the stand taken by them one week ago, when they told leaders of the so-called "Open Forum" to hold no more meetings on the campus without permlssioti, was the answer givea by - Howard G. Cosgrove, presi Never Have High -Grade IT Been Sold at Such Sensationally Low Prices Stein-Bloch, Styleplus and Other Clothes " 11 - 1 " : - i e . . , Manhattan Shirts, Stetson and Dun lap Hats, Arrow and E. & W. Collars Neckwear, Hosiery, Caps, Sweaters, Etc. Come Today Now! dent of the board, to Richard Mans field White, representative of the "Fo rum," who had been authorized to con fer with the regents. President Cosgrove told White that the regents had believed simple notice of their ruling in the matter would be sufficient to put an end to further gatherings held surreptltionsly on the state property. Considerable surprise was expressed that the direct action ists and others predominating the "Fo rum" should violate openly the order. FIRE LOSS HALF MILLION Business Portion of Athabasca, Sas katchewan, Destroyed. ATHABASCA, Saskatchewan, Aug. 5. The business portion of this town was destroyed by fire starting about day light today. The fire, beginning either in a poolroom or the Grand Union Ho tel, swept through Strathcoma street and Litchfield avenue. Two hotels were destroyed and more than 30 busi ness houses. Bucket brigades finally checked the flames, but not before dam age exceeding J500.000 was done. Con stable Blair received serious burns waking the guests of the Grand Union Hotel. The heaviest individual loser was Michael Gagnon, who lost a building worth $200,000. all uninsured. The Athabasca Forwarding Company's warehouse, filled with goods worth ?50. 000 consigned to the Peace River -country, was burned to the ground. The water works were not completed and only a hand pump engine and bucket brigades were available to fight the flames. Antoist In Accident Lucky. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) William Peterson, of White Salmon, who left this city at 3 o'clock this morning bound for the Green Point Lumber mill of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, . declares that his guardian angel must have been watch ing over him when his car went off a steep embankment a mile west of the eity, demolishing the machine. But for a few scratches, although he was caught in the debris, Mr. Peterson was pot injured. One of the wheels of the car was crushed, the frame and ra diator were bent into a twisted mass and the front and rear seats were torn off. Mosier Quarry to Be Opened. MOSIER, Or., Aug. 5. (Speoial.) L. D. Gilbert, constructing engineer for the Pacific Bridge Company, of Port land, has a large force of men at work at this place, opening a rock quarry and erecting a rock crushing plant. A new crusher has been received from thevEast and will be installed ready for operation about the first of Sep tember. The crusher will have a ca pacity of 1200 cubic yards in 10 hours. The Pacific Bridge Company has a con tract with the O.-W. R. & N.- Company to furnish ballast for all of the new double-tracking of the system in Ore gon. Shoemaker Loses Leg "Under Train. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) A shoemaker named Smith, who has been a resident of Napavine for about eight years, lost a leg yesterday at that place while climbing between two freight cars. A Great . Northern freight had blocked a public crossing for some 16 minutes, when Smith, de ciding he could wait no longer, climbed over the bumpers. As he did so. the train was started and Smith fell. Keinsch Nominated for China. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Dr. Paul Samuel Reinsch, of the University of Wisconsin. was nominated today by President Wilson for Minister to China. Hia selection had been previously announced. ait TJ o MiriHiiLeSiniiiiHi Heed This Opportunity! BRUIN HOT PRESENT "Bearsteak" of Press Club Is , Held Notwithstanding. BEEFSTEAK SUBSTITUTED Franklin Griffith, F. W. Hild, Will H. Daly, Clyde Aitchison and C. A. Blgelow Are Speakers at Complimentary Dinner. Although a well-known bear of Southern Oregon had . been selected to feature the Portland Press Club "bear steak" supper last night, owing to the intense heat it was impossible to en tice him down from the mountain. This was the explanation given by Presi dent John L Travis for the absence of real "bearsteak" from the table bill of fare. But if there wasn't any bear jsteak, which is tough, anyway and tastes of roots and herbs, there were thick cuts of Juicy beefsteak. The "bearsteak" was given in honor of Franklin T. Griffith, new president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and F. W. Hild, general man ager of the same company. In addition to Mr. Griffith and Mr. Hild, prominent city officials and rail road men were also among the guests. Those present included City Commis sioner Will H. Daly. C. A. Bigelow and Robert Dieck, Municipal" Judge Steven son. District Judge Dayton, Railroad Commissioner Aitchison, Charles H. Hood, district traffic manager of the Western Union, stationed at Seattle; Bert E. Haney. City Physician Zieg ler, F. I. Fuller, vice-president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany; F. V. Holman, general counsel, and W. T. Buchanan, publicity mana ger; Robert Strahorn, president of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern, and Mark Woodruff, publicity manager of the same road. Travis Is To at master. The guests' were ushered into the "stunt" hall of the club, in which two long tables were already groaning with beefsteak and other refreshments. Then the fun started. "Gentlemen," began Toastmaster Travis, "in anticipation of the honor of Introducing Franklin T. Griffith, 1 have had a stenographer prepare my remarks for me, which includethe full history. of his life." When the toastmaster produced a huge roll of manuscript and started to read it a commotion arose. An irate member- of the club moved that Mr. Travis be extended the courtesy com mon to members of Congress by hav ing his remarks published in full in the record and let it go at that. This motion was hastily adopted and the toastmaster sat down in confusion. But when Mr. Griffith, with this in troduction, stood up to speak, a new handicap developed. A young man standing by a piano in the corner be gan singing in a loud tone of voice "The Midnight Owl Car." It proved impossible to silence him and Mr. Grif fith was compelled to be seated until the noise stopped. "The time is coming soon. I hope," said Mr. Griffith, "when every citizen will take as much, interest in the op eration of a corporation such as the Tortland Railway, Light & Power Com pany as the officials of the company themselves. We are entering a new era of understanding between corpora tions and the public and it is a good thing that it is so." After Mr. Griffith had spoken briefly. Robert E. Strahorn, of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern, who had not been on the programme, was spotted by the crowd and compelled to speak. Parodies Are Features. - At this point the young man with, the songs bobbed to the front again by singing "The Car on the Lonesome Line." This and an introduction by Toastmaster Travis put General Man ager Hild to the front. There was considerable discussion after the speech as to whether Mr. Hild had proved his point. His lecture, however, was greatly applauded and at its conclusion the young man with the songs burst into "How Late Can You Stay Out Tonight?" Other speakers Included Commis sioner Will H. Daly, Clyde Aitchison, W. T. Buchanan and Commissioner C. A. Bigelow. DEMURRAGE RULE OPPOSED Hill Lines and Southern Pacific File Objections. SALEM. Or., AugTl. (Special.) Tha Hill railway lines, through Attorneys Carey and Kerr, of Portland, today filed objections to the demurrage rules recently made by the State Railway Commission. It is contended that the Legislature had no right to confer the power of making the rules of the Commission and that the Commission has no authority over interstate com merce. The Southern Pacific Company also his filed objections to the rules, through Attorney A. C. Spencer, giv ing the same reasons as the Hill lines. It is provided in the rules that shippers who keep cars longer than the time provided by law shall bo charged 2 a day for each car, and railroads which do not f-Qrnish cars as contracted for are to be charged a like amount. PARK COYOTE KILLS PUPS Mother Resents Interference of At tendant In Cage. Although all kinds of plans were made at Washington Park Zoo to raise a family of coyotes this Summer, the plan failed yesterday when a mother coyote which brought a family of pup pies into the world a week ago killed all her young ones because a park at tendant attempted to clean iheir cage. The same trouble has been experi enced In past years, the young coyotes having been killed because of inter ference by sightseers and park attend ants. This time a dark cage resembling a cave was built for the mother coyote. The young came into the world a week ago and it looked as though they were going to survive. Yesterday an attend ant went to clean the cage, when the mother pounced upon her young and killed them. North End Houses Raided. Too much flaunting of their vice by women of the North End led to a gen eral raid the polic yesterday upon the district around Fourth and Davis streets, and in a short time 12 women, taken from seven houses, were at the station under charges of vagrancy. The raid followed a recent quiet tour made by Chief Clark through the district, in the course of which he noticed numer ous things which did not meet liis ap proval. The houses raided were principally small dens along North Fourth street, between Couch and Everett, and the women brought out of them were in most cases well-known to the police. The police noted a new spirit among the women, who, instead of opening their doors when summoned, as in the pant, kept the bars up, and it was nec essary to force entrance. TOO UTEIO (1ASS1FY. A THOHOUGHLT competent, reliable, re fined tnd experienced, strong, younff woman to take entire charge of rear-old . child; references. Call Marshall 583ti. between 8 and 8:30 A. M