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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1916)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1016. BLACKMAIL BY USE OFGAIflERA CHARGE has already been reached is striking', but more important even than the ma terial results is tke magnificent spirit which prompted tile men of the fleet to devote their leisure to giving- the men in the trenches such loyal and ef fective support. "The fact also that the work Is being: carried' out by the men's own wish and without remuneration greatly enhances its value."- ONE WOMAN IS ARRESTED Wealthy Seattle Men Said to I RESIGNATION IS RETURNED Have Fallen Into Snare I vmvcrity or ivasbinston to nctum i nf OnM.ot flt.MAn Dean Bolton jf' Ul OCUCl UCVIlGa SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.) The resignation of Dean Frederick 13. Bolton, head of the collpge of edu cation, at the University of Washing- ton. has been returned to him. Dean Bolton submitted his resignation connection with the internal dissen sions which led the regents one year ago to. undertake & reorganization of the college. The resignation of Dr. Herbert u, Lull, of the college faculty, was ac cepted owing to hie acceptance of an offer from the State Teachers' College of Emporia, Kan., making him head of the department of education. The regents settled a second contro versy in the department or pnysicai education. The department was di vided into two divisions, one for-jnen and one for women. Dr. David C. Hall Was named as professor of physical education for men, and Miss Jessie B. Merrick as instructor for -women. NEW HAVEN WRECK CAUSE OF 9 DEATHS Flagman Waves Danger Sig nal Until Oncoming Engine 'Runs Over Him. STALLED 9 TRAIN IS HIT Milliner Xow in Ixs Angeles Said to Have Toscd as Countcss--She Denies Accusation and Will Fight Extradition. APPLE GROWERS TO ELECT Annual Primary Will Be Held Hood Kivcr March 11. at SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Isabel Claybura. 26 years old, a milliner, who is wanted in Seat tle on a charge of blackmail, was ar rested today in Los Angeles. Prosecut ing Attorney Ludin, on information supplied by Deputy Sheriff Halley, is sued comDlaints on Monday charging blackmail against Mrs. Clayburg and Lillian Peterson, who Is said to be in Billings. Mont. The Peterson woman had not been arrested up to a late hour tonight. The women are charged with raving blackmailed several wealthy Seattle citizen out of thousands of dollars. Mrs. Clayburg, who is held in the County Jail in Los-Angeles, has en gaged an attorney and will fight ex tradition. Attaches of the Los An geles Sheriffs officcsay she has been going under the name of Countess Catherine Calclgni for several months. Plot Disclosed la County Jail. This she denies, as also the charges of blackmail. She says she is the widow of a former Seattle attorney. Deputy Sheriff Halley says he found the details of the plot through George llealey. County Jail -prisoner, held on charge of burglary, who told him of equipping a house on Belmont avenue with a secret device for taking photo graphs. A woman engaged him, Healey raid. Halley investigated. He says he found the plant and called the woman in to tell what she knew. According to the confession, two women worked hand-in-hand here with a firm of attorneys in luring the wealthy "dupes" to handsomely fur nished houses in various parts of the city, where photographs were made of the victims in compromising situations. - Negotiations Bring High Prices. Large sums of money, frequently as much as 10,000 and tlu.OOO, it is de clared, were obtained when the victims were confronted with the photographs and the negatives were sold to them. More than., a score of women are said to be included in the group. They worked, not only In Seattle, it is said. but in nearly every other city on thelment for the Army; what a standing Pacific Coast and in Spokane. I Army should do, and how the citizens The woman s confession which led of the United States may help and to the arrest follows in part: co-ordinate with the Army in time of Aoout Sfptemoer, i went to crisis, HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) Saturday, March 11, has been named as the date of the annual prim ary of the. Apple Growers' Association, At that time nominations will be made for the board of directors for the ensu ing year. Under the by-laws of the organisation six of the members of the old board must be retained, but only nine of the 11 lldectors can be re-elected. The board at present is composed of P. S. Davidson, president; A. G. Lewis, secretary; H. F. Davidson, L. E. Clark, W. B. Dickerson, Walter Kimball, C. O. Nye, C. A. Reed, J. C. Porter, R. H. . Wallace and Oscar Van-derbilt. Last season 374,419 boxes of apples were received, of which 345,466 have been shipped. Total returns have been received on 185,200 boxes. ARMY OFFICER TO LECTURE Major T. Dean to Give Military His tory in Vancouver Talk. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.) Major T. Dean, of the Twenty-first Infantry, will deliver a lecture on Army history in the Rex Theater Thursday night at 8 o'clock. J. P. Kiggins has given the use of the building for the event. Mr. Kig gins was formerly in the Army. Major Dean will treat on the equip the office of Mr. G to see him about collecting some Insurance for me. While in the office I saw Mr. S , whom I had met some time before through a Mrs. C . "Mr. S. asked me to step Into his private office, which I did. and he said to me: 'How would. you like to make some money? I would like to talk to you about a proposition.' "I said to him: - 'I would like to make some money, but It would all depend on what had to be done to get the money.' "Then he said: 'In the first place I want you to promise that you will not tell anyone of the proposition. Money Collected on Pictures. "I said: I will not telU' He said I have had pictures taken of different people and have collected money on these pictures.' He told me the names of the people or some of them whom he had taken pictures of. "lie told me he had pictures taken of Mr. H that compromised him and that these pictures were taken either at the Seattle Hotel or the Butler Hotel. "He said he also had pictures taken of two men who live at the Arctic Club, whose names I do not remember. and he said he had got considerable money out of these men. "Then he took me to Mrs. Clayburg's, who was living on Twentieth avenue. and at this house at this time he had a camera concealed in a closet and he showed me some pictures he had taken there. "He told me about Mr. G. and brought Mr. G. into the room and I told them that it looked like blackmail to me, and then Mr. G. said: 'No, it isn t blackmail. The confession goes on to say that Mr. G. told her that they were safe with the police, from whom there was no danger, as they were protected. ' This is the second of a series of lectures to be given by Army officers. and they lead up to the establishment of a business, professional and citizens' camp for military training to be held in this post this Summer. Four Passengers and Five Members . of Crews, Including Engineer Who Failed to Respond to Signal, Are Killed. Tumalum Men at Convention. GATEWAY, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) Managers of the Tumalum Lumber Company's yards at Redmond, Culver, Metolius. Madras, Gateway and Mau- pin left for Portland today to attend the annual meeting of the Northwest Lumbermen's Association to be held In that city this week. J. M. Crawford, president of the association, is also president of the Tumalum Lumber Company. This company has 5 yards in Washington and Oregon. Editor Declines to Enter IJnce. NORTH TAKIMA, Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.) W. W. Robertson, editor of the Yakima Republic, announced yes terday his refusal of requests from friends that he be a candidate for del egate to the Republican National Con vention. He declared his readiness to support any other Republican on whom others would unite. Centralis Elks in Tacoma. CEXTRALIA,' Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) About 20 Centralia Elks went to Tacoma last night to participate in the opening of the sew Elks' clubrooms there. k S1ILFORD, wConn.. Feb. 22. Disregard of a cautionary signal probably was re sponsible for the rear-end collision on the New York, hew Haven & Hartford Railroad near here today, in which nine persons lost their lives and fully 60 were injured, according to Charles C. Elwell. of the Connecticut Public Utilities Commission. The state's investigation already is under way, but inasmuch as four rail road employes, the most important wit nesses, were killed. It will be difficult to fix responsibility, Mr. jsiweu saia Two passengers, a man and a wom an, were killed instantly when a local train running at 40 miles an hour crashed into the rear of the Greenfield Express, which had been stalled be cause of a broken air hose. Two other passengers died in hospitals. Two Not Identified. . The dead: W. R. Curtis, engineer: George L. Tourtlette. flagman. Merrick, Mass Patrick Collins. New York City, died in New Haven Hospital; Miss Susan J. Hyland, New Haven; Charles E. Allen, Groton, Conn., died In New Haven hos pital; Edward McGinnis, fireman; man passenger, believed to be Maduros de Hovhansslan; one employe, unidenti fied; Joseph J, Frye, porter, Spring field, died in hospital. Identification cf one body as tnai of Maduros do Hovhanssian was not certain tonight. There Is a student at Yale of that family name. A graduate of Yalo school of religion last year of the same name Is said to be pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Syra cuse. N. x. word came tonignt irom jsriagepon that General E. S. Greeley, of New Haven, one of the few surviving bri gade commanders of Connecticut troops in the -Civil War, is believed to bn dying from his injuries. The official theory or the accident is that the engineer of the local disre garded or failed to see the cautionary signal and could not make nis praxes hold when he came in sight of the dan ger signal. Flagman Hero of W reck. One of the heroes of the wreck was George L. Tourtellette. flagman sent back from the stalled train, who stood In the path of the approaching local, frantically waving his red flag until escana was impossible, ana lie was killed under the engine wheels. Both trains were filled with passen gers. Among the injured were many Yale graduates returning to New York after attending alumni day at New Haven. Several of them have been prominent as athletes. On the local were several members of the Sons of the American Revolution who were on their way to Bridgeport to attend a dinner. A freight train passing on another track as the express and local collided complicated the wreck'. Shattered coaches hurled against the boxcars derailed them, and the cars of all three trains Were piled up. Passengers were buried beneath heaps of splintered wood and twisted iron. The boiler of the local' locomotive exploded. The bodies of the engineer and fireman were found underneath the wreckage. CHINESE HACKED TO DEATH f Continued From First Pape.) afternoon and an inquest will be held tomorrow. Roseburg Chinamen are aroused over the murder of their coun tryman and are aiding the Sheriff in his. search for the suspects. Salem Notified to Aid. District Attorney Neuner declared late tonight that the two men sus pected of the killing of Faut left for Salem early this morning. They ar rived here yesterday and last 'night visited a Roseburg cigar store, where they purchased some tobacco, i They were seen later in the night at Lee Faut's dwelling; . early this morning they again visited the cigar store, where they exchanged a quantity of nickels and dimes for coins of larger denomination. They later boarded a train for Salem. One of the Chinamen-wore a soft hat and the' other a cap. . One man was dressed in a brown suit. It is the theory of the District Attorney that the nickels and dimes in the possession of the Chinamen when they visited the cigar store early today were taken from the victim following the murder. The Salem police were notified late today and promised to round up all suspicious Chinese there tonight. Two suspects are under arrest at Ashland. FVSS IS LAID TO LOUIE HIXG Alleged Slayer of Bow Lcong Man in 1913 Is Blamed. May the present tong war be traced to Louie Hing, alleged slayer of a Bow Leong tongman, on March 16, 1913? The Bing Kong-Bow Leong factions say it may. The Hop Sings, of which Louie Hing is a member, deny it. Chinese high up in the councils of the Bow Leongs accuse Louie Hing of deliberately stirrfing up strife, fol lowing blackmail threats made to Chinese merchants. They say that since he was released from the County Jail, following the reversal of the de cision of a jury in Judge Kavanaugh's court, January 23, 1915, when he was convicted of manslaughter, by the Su preme Court September 2, 1915, Louie Hing has gone about with a chip on his shoulder. - , Louie Hing has tried to collect from merchants money he maintains was due him for the prison ternVhe served while his trial was on, it is contended. In many instances, report has it, he has been successful, but in other cases he has met with refusals and retaliat ed with threats. One Instance cited by a member of the Bing Kong is the demand made by Louie Hing upon a prominent Chinese merchant, a member of the Bow Leong, for reimbursement for the jail suffer ing. A refusal is said "to have brought the vindictive questioning reply, "When do you want to get shot?" ine Chinese opera has been one source of strife between the tongs. In sults have been passed among mem bers of the audience, and rival tongs have several times been on the verge of an outbreak during a show, accord ing to reports reaching District At torney Evans. Once Louie Hing there swung a blow at a personal enemy in a rival tong, it 13 said. A compromise offered the defense In the trial of Louie Hing' was a verdict for manslaughter and parole on the condition that -the gunman leave the country. It was refused. Since then other efforts have been made to have Louie Hing deported but thus, far have been unsuccessful. Another report current in Chinese quarters is that a member of the Bow Leongs recently insulted the . Hop Sings by deliberately spitting in the face of Louie Hing. This is not be lieved by the authorities. 'Such a course would have been suicide, from what we know of Louie Hing," commented District Attorney Evans yesterday. SPi mm f Ml ' t v 1 - 'fJ ' ' Hi 14 11 IP Today Is Red-Letter Day.Premium Parlors Double Stamps on Our First Three Floors Get 5Q Stamps This Week in Our Fram ing Department BRING THIS COUPON . 50 Extra Stamps given with every Framing Order of $1.00 or over, in our Art Section, Second Floor, all this week. RAID IS MADE AT SALEM Slayer Suspects Reported In Cily, but Arc Not Vet Captured. SALEM, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) With a force of eight deputies. Sheriff Esch and Chief of Police Welsh tonight raided Salem's Chinese .quarter in search of the slayers of Lee Faut, the Chinese who was found murdered in Roseburg today. The suspects were not found. Sheriff Esch said the suspected Chi nese arrived here at 1 o clock today. but they were not arrested since he had not been advised of the Koseburg killing at the time. Later, when search was instituted, the Chinese had disappeared. Lach expects to find them tonight. The authorities here have been ad vised to watch for a number of Orien tals who are reported to be bound north from San Francisco. Former Hood- River Resident Dies. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) News has lust been received here of the death in JJaywood, 111., or William Kerr. 72 years od. formerly a prominent Hood River orchardist. Mr. Kerrs funeral was conducted oy me Masonic fraternity, of which he was a prominent member. He is survived by his widow and two sons and a daughter. Spring Thoughts Heavy Rubber Gloves for . Spraying, $1.50 up. Ladies' Garden Gloves 23. Pruning ' Scissors, fine steel, 98?. Heavy Pruning Knives 89. New Mouldings beautiful and original in design. Our Framers are Expert Men. SERVING TRAYS, polished mahogany, plate glass soecial this week. Regular $2.00 for . $1.29 ,A11 Our AUSTRIAN ALABASTER ART WARE Ink Stands, Book Ends, Desk Sets, Photo Frame's, Clocks, Powder and Jewel Boxes. Early Blooms Are the Sweetest No remorse if you plant "Morse" Coast-Grown, Tested Seeds. Plant Sweet Peas and Bulbs NOW. Named varieties. HANDY GARDEN TOOLS Clippers, Pruners, Rakers, Stirrers, Trowels good ones. Popular prices. Adam's Brushes Never grow bald. Made to use. Paint Now Re finish that badly scarred porch floor. 'There's a real joy in us ing Sherwin - Williams" Ready - to - U s e Colors, Stains, Floor Wax. Color Photography Hess-lves Process Natural Tints. Easy to use. A marvelous invention. Come and see our display of fin ished photography. 50c, The "Weigh Meter." Saves chemicals, time and money. $2.75 Wynne Exposure Meter No more lost plates, films or paper. $6.50 "RADIOX" Enlargers Simple, effective. If you've a camera or kodak, you need this. "LANTERN SLIDES How to Make" A fine lecture. Come Thursday night, watch our expert make them and hear him tell you how, in easy terms. Basement. in m -! v ALLIES STREET AT WEST FttEK MAESHALL yPO-ttOMr. AB17I CHICAGO IS STIRRED Woman's Charge Focusses At tention on Mayor. TWO INQUIRIES PROMISED Superintendent of Social Survey Uuieau and Superior, Accused of Receiving Graft, Meanwhile Exchange Compliments. CHICAGO. Feb. 22. Charges that Mrs. Page Waller Eaton had paid over part of her semi-monthly salary as su perintendent of the Bureau of Social Survey to her official superor. Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe. hea. of the city's public welfare bureau, sit d political circles today. The allegation that the money thus paid was to go to the relief of Mrs. Mariraret E. Mivelas. widowed sister of the wife of Mayor Thompson, cen tered attention on the Mayor s omciu.. and private family. In addition airs. F:inn asserted that she had been sub jected to the dictations of Fred Lundin, n-mimter of Congress, campaign as sistant and political adviser of Mayor Thompson, and that on her refusal to cnenir mralnnt certain Aldermen not In favor with the city administration she had been told by Mrs. Kowe tnai air. Lundin "would not like it. Women Active la Polities. Mrs. Eaton has long been a promi nent member of various women's organ isations, and Mrs. Rowe. though less active la women's circles, holds one of the most important positions granted to any woman in the state. The charges and the Council committee investiga tion which will follow were the sub jects of excited comment in suffrage and women's club circles, as it was the first occurrence involving women WRECK BLAME IS FIXED Coroner's Jury Says Trains Running Too Close Together. SPOKANE, "Wash., Feb. 22. Oper ation of trains too close together and not negligence on the part of the crews was blamed Monday by a Coroner's jury, two members of which were ex- trainmen, for the roaricnd collision! Sunday of a Northern Pacific train with a Burlington train on the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railroad, in I which five persons were killed. Thomas S. McEachran. an inspector for the Public Service Commission, to day began an investigation at Cheney! Junction, where the wreck occurred. All the injured will recover, it was I reported tonight at the hospital. BRITISH TARS MAKE SHELLS Leisure Time Devoted to Munition Production Without Pay. LONDON. Feb. 22. The fact that the men of the British warships are turn ing out a large amount of war muni tions in their spare time aboard ship is revealed in a letter from the Muni tions linister, David Lloyd George, to Vlee-Admlral Sir David Beatty. made DUblic tonight. "I have been greatly interested In the details of the splendid work done by the officers and men of the battle I cruiser fleet In making munitions." the Minister writes. "The output which FOR TIRED SCHOOL CHILDREN Bovs and eirls who have been bend ing over their desks for weeks and months, and often studying at home late into the night, get into a weak, nervous, run-down condition, and wise mothers will take the advice of our local druggists. The Owl Drug Com pany, and give such children Vinol. because it is a non-secret preparation! which contains the three oldest tonics! known, and is guaranteed to strength- I en and restore health to weak, over worked, run-down people, and to cure! chronio coughs, colds and bronchitis, or you can get your money back. p. s. In your own town wherever I you live, there is a .Vinol Drugstore. I Look lor. the sign, . . i ......... . GRAPHIC PHOTOGRAPH OF RAILROAD WRECK NEAR SPOKANE SUNDAY. j Z j. 0s .1 ii t i - - - - !:;J A I ; I 111 h isr'iu .vrv v4 !i ., v-l t I UOW 1'HiHlA.V CAll WAS COin'Lli'l'liLI UDilULliULU la Tllti vuiiUsiun. j rt -- officials since the passage of the Illi nois woman suffrage law. Both Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Rowe had only kind words for each other. Mrs. Eaton declared that Mrs. Rowe was a woman of admirable character and high ideals, who was in the "grip of shrewd politicians," while Mrs. Howj asserted that she could not understand how such charges could have been made by Mrs. Eaton. 'Mrs. Rowe Is an admirable woman with a high sense of responsibility and honor," raid Mrs. Eaton. "1 have no personal grievance against her. She is a victim of 'shrewd rlty hall politi cians. - The lash cracks; the must Jump. v Idol Found io ne Mere Clay. "When I first entered political life I saw in William Hale Thompson an ideal of American mar hood. I thrilled with pride. Then 1 saw all sacrificed to a nolitical boss. I tried not to be lieve, but the. truth came home. Big Bill, the idol of the people, was made of clay. The city hall became honey combed with plotters. The people be came a Jcke. Vnn they tried to shake me down I finally awoke." "-investigation of the charges will he begun Friday, It was announced by Ai derman Lynch. Council committee chairman. Mayor Thompson promised that he would make an independent investiga tion of the affair and said that Mrs. Mivelas would not nccept financial aid. Mrs. Eaton's specific charge was that she had en obliged to pay i month from her salary of $3000 a year. TAX PROPOSED US CUBE 8LI.ZER AVOHD ASSESS LIQUOR AT 91000 A GALLOX. Local Option Called Fraud and Hobson Amendment Held Retarding In fluence on Prohibition. TITTSBURG, Feb. 22. A tax of 11000 a gallon on all alcoholio liquors was advocated by ex-Governor Sulzer, of New York, in an address here today before the Pennsylvania state prohibl tlon convention. Ho assailed the prln clple of local option and condemned the Hobson amendment. "Local option is a fraud," said Mr. Suleer. "It is like a dog chasing Its tail. It is like scattered sovereignty The quickest way to abolish this liquor traffic Iniquity is to pass a law tnrougn Congress taxing it until you kill It. If the Hobson bill is passed it will re tard the movement of pronioition lor vears. It onlv nrohibits tho sale of alcoholic liquors." National Chairman Hinphaw report ed that $SO0O had been subscribed for the National campaign. The ticket decided upon was headea by W. r. Ferguson, of Franklin, as can didate for United States Senator, and the platform among other things in dorsed wofan suffrage, compulsory ar bitration of labor disputes and the pub lic ownership of utilities. TRIBES TO SEND DELEGATE Indians to Help Congressmen Adjusting Claims.' In TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 22. Thomas Bishop, president of the ronnwcBi Federation of American Indians, was elected today as the representative of the affiliated tribes to go to Washlng- on and attempt to onism a seme- Home of Oriental Rugs Embroiled in War rcrsia has becomn embroiled In thn war through tho opposing In fluences of Turkey nnd ISrrmimy on one tide and Russia on tho other. Tho Russians have advanced Into Sultanabud and llaniadan, both Important Orients-1 rug centers, and with the disruption of the Persian government tendarniorle tho bri gands have become active, and transportation of merchandise or traveling Is extremely hazardous. This condition stops the shipping of Oriental rugs from the interior of Persia to the seaports of the Persian gulf or to Tlflis on the Russinn border. TIIE CARPET TRADE REVIEW. An Oriental Rupr Famine and Raise in Price Will Be the Natural Result tNOTE Our entire col lection assembled at tho Exposition, combined with our regular stocks, will continue on display and sale at no advance in prices until further notice. Alder at Tenth ment of the claims of tho Northwest Indians. Mr. Bishop received full power to act. President Bishop announced tnst me. attentioa of Ueorge Flshburne, Suited States Assistant District Attorney, had been called to the case of certain white election officials In Jetlerson county who at the last election there refused to allow 17 Indian nomcsicauers m vote. Centrnlla Guard I'nrudcs. CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) Tonight, in honor or Washing ton's birthday. Company M, Second Regiment, Washington National Guard, paraded tho business section of On- tralia and then attended a local thea ter, where patriotic pictures wern shown. Residents of Tono chartered a special train to come here and see the pictures. nt 40 yearn, l:fln' pepulx- cnlury win Mlntlnln riiirincr the tlon st thn end of till) prcell number i;ip,(MH.imh. Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER XVI. Tnemodrn Medicine Men are o etniraiiy up-. right ht theyj-pfv lean naci&wiira. i ' l nry aire anxious to vert n ..tlilitnlM' bleats" t h h l . (her net carele: i con- con- j i; .' s i J r , 3 t about the Ten C a m m i ndmenln. the Penal Code and the Constitu tion of the V. S. A. It item, too baa that we ran't re form euch other nithont breaking Ihe lawn. But. then. there- nn ld K.flr about "the end justifying the means." There are no "International laws oi warfare" that are bound to he re spected when tho "ethical" profes sional man goes gunning after his "unethical" brother. Anything goes. Kow, In IV tn lorK City, where I had dared to practice "unethically. advertlne, speak on the street and seek business In modern ways, the. Medicine Men wtr determined to make "good Indian" oat t I hey had tried making laws for my benefits now they tried breaking lew. It struck my friend, the Medicine Men. that they eould end my practice In their rlty hy branding me man who did not know hl bolne. who mlareprraented hla own ability, who mended teeth ao wretchedly that other dentists had to do the work all over again - man who, in brief, was a menace to hla patients and to the community at large. These benevolent Medicine Mep, with a tender ronaelenee about fair piny, ran nround goallna about m and gloomily confiding to thnlr pa tient that all my dental Jobs wero fit 1 1 or ca and that I did aeandalon things. ued bra Instead of gold In my erown-work. Injected pola t the s;um to do "pnlnlea" work, a ad. In a number of other way, endaa gered the health and fu ta '(. of those on whom I operated. To make the atorlea good, they ut the Incredibly foollah thing ef all Ing a few of my former patleata Into the hopltal even Into the Mergne. I'nbellevablef If I didn't the poaltlve proof. I wonld nay It HI unbelievable myself. .(To B Contlnuid.) ;,i?t I AJLft. IIIIU.MI UJI II1IJ JUtJ f.mi,tli u.ujjt7. ' t t t-w - A - -