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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1909)
Till- s;r"T I V nmvnvi i nr.. . ROSELAIR PLAGES The complaint was sworn eut before SLAYER ONLY BRUTE Justice E. M. Scanlon this morning by C H elaney. Ross was arraigned before the court, but as he was not ready to go to trial the case was postponed till Monday, and as Ross could not furnish bonds he was turned over by the Chief of Police to the Sheriff. Recently Ross sued Telaney for W'ages In the Justice Court and won the case, securing a small Judgment against telaney. The latter appealed the case to the Superior Court, where It Is still pending. Ross appeared before Oountr At torney fitapleton Friday afternoon ami complained against Ielaney, who. be said, was following him. After ills arrest he made the claim that In the trouble with Delaney he had acted In self-defense. Mores Than Ten Year. Ao (Feb. 12. 1899.) -e Following Announcement Appeared In the Sunday Orcgonian: V-;1;.-' k J. D. Roselair Beat Daughter With Iron Rod. ! a Mat7 Seeks to Justify Brutal Crime When Questioned by ' Girl's Mother. f THE KIMBALL PIAK0 AND THE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE YOKED WIFE WITH HORSE r. ?. .iii I - i : 1 1 1 1 BLAME ON WOMAfJ i . i n v i r . a , - f, - - ill'. v 7 ATTORNEY REFUSES CASE Prowculor Refuse to Consent to Cremation of the Body and It W ill Be Bnried at Hill.sboro. Rabbi Wise May Officiate. miBORO. Or.. May 22.-SpecIal.-John D. Rnsclair. wife-murder. today toW the stry of hi, first meeting Trith Wie woman he killed In hi, mountain a "6o today because she I-lT . Pan f ml,k in 'e. He m " lm!Mft M". Rosalia Iombrower. mother of tlie dead woman. i'!,,r?ad . cvrr ttempt to Justifv hi. ,Cn.m?, in the eve ot hi l'ener. iisplayed the belief that a woman is the fc.ave of man and that she must have n. opinions of her own contrary to that of tlie husband. Koselair said that he first met IJietta lombrower in Portland, not through anv advertising, but through a partv lie met nt a jewelry shop, wlnre he went to s-t a wat.rh which was under repair. He told this man Charles that he wanted a wife, and that he would like to meet Home' woman. Chart look Uoselair to JrfTerKon street near Third, and there for the lirst time he met Iizetta. He stated I lie tirst time he met the woman slw was In the company of several men and wo men and that in a spirit of amusement she was playing on a. planchette board and invoking the spiriLs. She afterward explained to him that slie did it only as a pastime and that she did not believe 1n Its supposed oracular poweie. Once Gave Wife S10. After several meetings tliey were mar ried. He says that he gave her 110 prior to marriage to pay arrearages for room rrnt. and that the airl feared trouble as her trunk was being held, and she had pone to her room and broken Its lock. lie told the mother that if I.lzetta. liad not "got her dander up,'' the killing would not have happened. "When Mrs. Kombrower asked Idsclatr direct why he hud killed the. woman who was entitled to hi.s protection and who was soon to become a mother, he replied that if she had not precipitated the trouble she would now be alive and he would not be where he is. The mother was filled with contempt at the attempts of the murderer to justify himself and ended the interview. Roselalr admitted that the dead wife knew no fear and that she had at times taunted him for being- a hypocrite. His second wife said he was "crazy." This was the wife who was highly educated and held in high esteem by all Hills boro people who knew her, and he ad mitted that lie had been in Jail for two weeks before the courts separated them. Keeps I'p Pride In Religion. That Roselair's brute passion is never directed toward a man but al ways directed against women is evi denced by the fact that when a former Hillsboro man. W. K. Thorne, toolc blm to task for beating; the second wife and unused him roundly, the recipient of the lecture kept entirely cool and collected and made pacific replies in all in stances. He still takes great pride in his re ligious and political Ideas, but has suf ficient grace to admit that he is sorry. The last words that he spoke to Mrs. I ombrower were: "If it will do you any good. will say that I am sorry, very sorry, and may God bless you." Roselalr today sent for Attorney W. O. Hare, of the law firm of Bag-ley &. Hare. The lawyer sent word by the Sheriff that the firm under no circum stances would take the case. This is taken as an indication that Roselalr Is beginning to think an effort is neces sary to save his neck. He Is looking drawn and pale and is losing some of his suavity. Body Will Be Burled. District Attorney K. Ft. Tongue has denied the request of the mother to permit the body to pass for cremation, and the remains will be interred in the local cemetery. This decision has been reached after a careful reading of the authorities, and 4nay he construed as an admission that exhumation might later follow. Mrs. Dotnbrower was not insistent upon cremation after slie was convinced that the court officials wish to do all in their power to prevent a miscarriage of Justice. t'nless arrangements are changed, the hooy -will be interred tomorrow after noon in the local cemetery. It was originally intended to have Rabbi Wise, f Portland, attend to the funeral obse quies, and he will be here If he can attend. Otherwise the funeral sermon will be preached by one of the local clergy. The mother feels very grate ful for the kind reception and sympathy tendered her by the people of Hills boro. VANCOUVER HAS 16 TRAINS l'aseenger Service Out of City In creased by North Bank. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Hay 52. i Spe cial.) On and after Sunday. May L'3. Vancouver will have a dally railway service of IS passenger trains. There will be eight through trains on the Northern Pacific and four through trains on the North Bank Road. The latter line will also begin running the ' olunibla River local between Cliffs and Portland, and the Northern Pacific runs a daily train each way between here and Tacolt on fhe Tacolt branch. The new schedule gives Vancouver four new passenger trains dally, the Cliff s Portlana local on the North Bank Road ami the new special between Portland and Vancouver. B. C. The Kalama branch of the Northern Pacific, the first railroad built Into Vancouver with outside connections, was opened in U03. The North Bank Road. Vancouver's first through trans continental line, was opened March 11 108. MATT ROSS UNDER ARREST Van-ouver ian Accused of Hurling Rock at Kneniy. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 52. I Spe cial.) Matt Ross is in the county jHil ntider a charge of assault with a deadu weapon. it being alleged that he struck C. li. Uelaney on the face , with a rock. TO HEAR RYAN CASE SOON Umatilla Prosecutor Will Convene Grand Jury on Monday. PENDLETON. Or.. May 22 'Special Mike Ryan will probably be charged early next week with murder In the first degree for killing H. K Dixon, near Mil ton. Thursday evening. Before leaving for Portland this after noon District Attorney I 'helps announced that the grand J'lry would he called to gether Monday and that in all probability the Ryan case would be taken up imme diately after the disposal of the ran AHKHDKfcV KKXV CHIEF OF I'OUICK. fieerge Ieaa. ABERDKKX. Wash.. May ;i. (Special. ..eorge Ivan, who has been named bv 'Mayor K. H. Bnn for the head of the police depart ment, is In his 27th year and. though otily connected with po lice work for two years, has made an unusually good record. Chief lictn is one of the most popular men In the city. He made a record since he was ap pointed to office by capturing a highway robber and lan. ling him In state's prison, all within IS hours. He Is also Interested In a plan to check the system of sending criminals to Grays Har bor from the Puget Sound cities through employment agencies. against the V.Vston saf-crackT. It all depends upon the. ability of Jacob Shubert, the wounded rancher, to be present, and. according to report r from Walla Walla, hla injuries are not at aTt serious. While deeply regretting the slaying of Dixon, with whom he had no quarr!. Ryan does not seem to be brooding over the affair, and appears to be as cheerful as most of the prisoners confined In the Jail. ARMY FIGHTING TYPHOID Volunteers Called For to Test w Methods of Warding orf Iieae. SPOKAXB. Wash.. May 22 tSpeclaL) To investigate the new method of combatting typhoid fever in the Philip pines, the War Department has sent to Kort (ieorgn Wright asking for volun teers to submit to the anti-typhoid vac cination. Experiments are carried on with a hypodermic needle. As the troops now stationed at Fort Wright are soon to go to the Islands, the Government Is choosing these. About one-half of the troops at the post have already been vaccinated for smallpox. DUFUR PLANS HORSE SHOW Eighteen Prizes Will Be iven by Aociat ion June la. DCFCR. Or.. May S. SpecaU At a rousing meeting of the horse-omners of this vicinity held here this afternoon. It unanimously decided to hold a horse siiow here on Baturilay. June 1S. Thre will be IS different prizes given for the different classes of hors. John Hlx. president of the Dufur Horseman Asso ciation, hasi the matter In charge, assist ed by Henry Menefe, s-rretary, arul 1L H Moore, treasurer. Much Interest la being taken in the matter by the farm ers and business men, as well as by the horse-owners. THIEVES GET RICH WALLET Lift Purse From Pocket of Colonel R. Stevenson While in Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 22. SpecIal. Five Dominion Express Company money orders for I.'.O each, a draft on the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of Prince ton. B. for IJno. and 140 In cash were taken from Colonel Robert Steven son, of Princeton, last night as be was boarding a streetcar to return to his room at the Hotel Jjutler. Seattle, after seeing the circus. The cash and money orders, together with papers relating to mining claims, were In a purse Colonel Stevenson car ried In a pocket of his trousers. WireleA Station at Newport. NEWPORT. Or.. May S2. tgpeclaL) Arrangement wrre completed Last evening for establishing a wireless tel egraph station here. C. R. Cooper, rep resenting the United Wireless Tele graph Company, says this will be one of a chain of stations extending along the Coast from Fan Frncl.-o north. This ststlorf Mr. Cooper state, will be in operation by July 1. Hearing at Enterprise June T. PM.EM. Or.. Msy 22. (Special. VT he Railroad Commission 'has changed the date of its hearing at Knterprtr In the inattrr if the lOnterprise Commercial Club vs. the O. K. ac N. from June 9 to June 7. 7 I -.- ; . . I :e-,v-- V.A '.. '', ' nt; i 4 f.eorge Deaa. Superintendent Gardner, of Boys' and Ulrli Aid Society. Tells of Manner in Which Murderer Abused Ills Family. Superintendent Gardner, of the Roys' and Cllrls Aid Society, says respecting J- D. Roselalr. who murdered his wife In a lonely Washington County cabin a few days ago. that Roselalr always evinced a very cruel disposition toward his wife and children. On August t. hi oldest daughter, Marie Rose lalr. then aged 11 years, was surren dered to the Hoys- and tilrls' Aid So ciety by order of the County Court of Washington Counte, snd the commit ment reads In part as follows: That J. I) P.:a:r h MrItd M fnlir In a crul and atulte manner, and on the day of Atlut. the Mid J. I. RiMlair did sroaeiy abuse end said minor wirh a rod of Iron nd rtil th-n and there hold hi hand oer tte mouth of the eatd child to prmettt any outcry. At the hearing Roselalr admitted the allegations. Mr. Oardner says that was one of the worst esses of abuse the society had been called upon to take charge of. The girl was pl.ired hv the society with a family living near Hills boro. where she remained until she was returned to her father some time In April. 17. when a petition mas filr.L, addressed to the superintendent of the Hoys' and Cirls' Aid Ko-letv. praying hat Roselalr should be given back -the custody of hla child, the signers Ve llevlng that he wo-ild now do hla duty by her. The petition was signed by over 70 residents of the county, and personal letters were also received bv the society stating that they thought It right and proper to give Roselalr an. other chance; heme the return of his daughter. Complaints, however, reached the so ciety afterward, saying that the girl was bring neglected and overworked, and a communication received Drccm ter 1. 1;. from the Justice of the Peace, and telephone messages from others who did not give their names, requesting that something le done, as the father neglected the girl and treat, e'l her cruelly. However, these allega tions could not be proven, and the girl berself made no complaint, so the so ciety did not Interfere further than to request one of Its friends In lllllaboro to look Into the matter, and ha re ported that he did not find any evi dence of III treatment other than that the girl peddled fish. "Since Roselalr was married to Jo hanna Roselalr. who divorced him some time ago for cruel treatment, the Aid Society has had complaints at different times that he was neglecting and ill treating his children." said Mr. ijard ner. "and on Ixcember 4. lot. the children were committed to us by the present County Court, their names be ing John, Josle. (irace and Herbert Roselalr. aged, respectively. . $. & and 2 years. His wife complained at that time that be had treated her and the children In an extremely cruel manner, had yoked her up with a horse to drag, and do other work unfit for any wom an. John Teuscher. Jr.. who was then traveling agent of the society, and now chief probation officer of the Multno mah County Juvenile Court, says thai there Is no doubt In his mind that Roselalr was Indirectly the cause of the death of their baby, as he would not allow the attendance of a physi cian. "His entire family was afraid of Mm. and after the commitment of the chil dren to the Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society Mrs. Roselalr was in constant fear lest lie do her or the children bodily harm. She therefore asked that the society give her the custody of her children, and she would take them back to Mich igan to her sister. This request was grsnted on October 21. lo7. and the children were allowed to go with their mother to Michigan. "There Is no doubt In the minds of the officers of the society that Roselalr Is a man with violent temper and cruel disposition. This Is not the only rase where the society has had children committed at different times from the same family for cruel and Inhuman treatment on the part of their par ents." BANKERS WILL PAY ALL II. M. BOOXK EXPECTS PALOfSK EAILlItE WILL IIIIEAK HIM. Lo. Will IVe 110,000, but He Pro poses Depositors Shall Not Suf fer If He Can Aeslsl. FPOKANE. Wash.. May 22. .p. rial.) "Tea, the failure of the Palousa State Rank, of palouse. will bankrupt me. but I have made It a rule of my life to pay every cent I owe. and I shall try to settle all Indebtedness on the present catastrophe with the finan cial Institution with which I was for merly connected." said Deputy State hank Examiner H- M. boon. 1103 Eleventh avenue, on his arrival home tonight. He formerly a (Stale Sen ator from Whitman County. "I severed my connection with the bank early In March, but prior to that time ln January ! I had made a deal with M. J. Hawkfson. forpierly of a North Itakota. bank, that he should take my stock." said Mr. Broone. "He took over only a portion of the stock, so my loss on that will figure easily 120.000. besides the personal notes I signed to the Old National Barelc. of Fpokane. amounting to t:o 000. Ho my total loss will rea h H0 000." The bank Is now in the hands of a receiver. J. K. McComack. President and manager of the Security State lUnlt, of Palouse. Exercises by Rlind Pupils. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 85. Spa elal. The closing exercises of the State School for the b.lnd win be held In the chapel of that Institution st t o'clock Monday evening. May 24. The musical programme will consist of vocal eoloe and choruses, violin solos, ptano solos and duets and selections by the orchestra ot four p:e,e The exercises will be open to the public. Will Give Bridge Illght of Way. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 22. The tlrest Northern Railroad Is wllilng to re. move the flam- in the title to the 1enat chee bridge, across trie Columbia River, pur. hed by the state of Washington for l":,0oo froai tue 'Pi asUlDgtun M I IIV - ' 'rili -'-.. - M.S. ;, :. Sy YJ f yv 'j I I . x c9ve,T ; WEAR NEW YORK MADE CLOTHES Perfect in Fit Faultless in Style It's time to put on your Summer Clothes: our shop is the only one in the city where you can get clothes bearing this label. MigminQothgs Alfred Benjaramcro We are very proud indeed of these clothes, so proud that we could use pages in this newspaper to tell you about them and not do them full justice. Old men and young, your Summer Clothes are here Why delay? Get them now This very week. Prices Reasonable riTy it if 311 Ilri.1ic Company. Attorney G-nrJ XV. I. I-tl found that tlio approach of tha briil rroiti lh lrr .vt Northern riKli-of-ay. and tt.at ina brtosa was tonairucied under ati umiii from the railroad, whlh may ba rvokd at any Uruo on 30 days' notice L i' .llman. aafliunt to Ireaident L V. llllU of th Oreat Northern, clvea as lur&nct that tha company mil (It tba required . n L StPTra Ho)l BulnrM Blocks ftALKM. Or., May 4PprtaX Ilutennt-overpor &xm. of 2dab. tfxlaT purrheLd throuah Meyer St I-M. Xhm Thomas Jiotman blot-It . a threa-atory brtrk itorA and ofTlue bulldinar In tha l.rart of maWm. T..a alia la txm.derrd on of tlvA moat d-alrabla In th cltr. The consideration la not slated. lr. m LI apend a tare imoui.t in lm provlnff the property, makir-c th b!x U choroushly moOcrn. 11a 1U mo Kt. for a ptjat sraduau- rouraa aft-r m Ucl h will return to SSalein to pracilea tnrddot. M. Ial I.oad to Hon blrmrn. VANCOUVER. IX C May It la reported In ahipplnc circles that tha ChtcBKO. Milwaukv : St. I'aul Itallroad la ftboui to put n a Una of atamera brtwren Vancouver and Heat tie. to com peta r 1th tha Canadian I'aclfle Una now operatlnc. Tha relations of tba Milwaukee road with tha Iecl0c Coaat Steamship Company ar tntlmata and tho railroad could obtain two slaam ts readily. i Mmi ralnful Injury. VA.'(ot:vLR. vati Mr r: 4 pUI Mra. A. M Htta. vim drlrirc a tam of t.rrsw Into tSa bam of her bam In this city, menaced to have her lft hand lJtiind beiaeen the barn door ar.d the wtarrietree. (hi f.ner waa to ba1ly maai.e-d tlmt the doctor found amputa tion nccMr y. t aof ..f ). VB .,n'.tiT'M o 1 . n aixl ! ! e n fle,.i.ri,i,( f e T.- :. isejau, xwa-V r Tr la thai pjTsod, Morrison, Opp. Postoffice FARMERS ENJOY PICNIC CMAT1I.K. UIIKAT KINGS r;II lAY AT ATHKX.V. Crowd Arrlre by tCxrvrsloa Train and Parade fctr of AUirnt to Picnic Crots. PENDUETOX. Or, Msy 22 , Jteci,,., Karmers to the BumKer of several banlre4 catbered at Athena t4ay fJr the first annual farmers nleala tor t'tnatllla Cotimr. Kicuwlon trains were run from W.i: Wan a4 fendl.i.n and tneuab tbe ter eorted off wtti chilly threal.niBa- weather. It c-lrej br Boon and eras err eaj.able. The am,. I or the , .,ear,0 trains timed tor ti.e same hour and as fast as the people pu.4 from' the oars tti.r were formed Into a pro. cession needed tr tbe beod and marrhed to tbe Tbe celebration eptnt was rtfe IM the scene at tbe punie runU and about the little cltr was met of a ourta of Juiy celebratien or street carnival. J-opoorn. red letnonade. peanuts and eon'ettl were ooanlpreeent. and ever-r-todr seemed to oe havlns; a -re.t time.- FoUewlas; the bn.f moraiaa proiranni. the Immense throne eat down to a ree-ular old-fashioned h-e.ket dinner, which had kn provided br the farmers, and 'all -Manors -sere bidden to eat wlthoot stint. A. L. entrt was srar.d mars' . I ef the rerade. J. T. IJeui-n. president of the I'oonir Karmrrs- I'd Ion. was the presiding; orTicr. and the ad-tress of wrleome was delivered by Mayor A. B. UcKwen. y. a. fkiea. state presi. dent of me r'armers t'nlon. mad. t'.e resnonae. TV. rtneinf part if the artemn'a r rose. mm. mr. a ba.eha! !" between Mntxti and Au.ri s-4lt!n In a Mclorjr for the latter team. A Change of Great Importance and Signlfkai to the Western Artistic Fields. T!i innrtuficrn.i'hl 1 the C h r a c o U u l.al t '!.-, il-h Kr-t.(.t tlp-rl t l--it.mtke ptan-v mill h-t-artT r..-iUfclr UetS K I Ml l a I I i I at rriHT Ti 1 1 ion of I - w n d e r ful Mritallr lrt-rl ri.e t of the iHmt ii.etil mot ttn passirtt t.otli . t-m -r- a -a V-ry f -w mrm ml that tM ir liaii tir.knr.mii mu mtf .n. er tftr-r In Ihr UrUi of In. Uv I .o i or matiufat ir. To- U IK ,Manisr I n (tril c t errhetra In t rout.i rv, ". r v froouii hoM'fat n .-v.ti . -rtrt".. and a tti of ptr I a lor ia I hat pro.! u-o pr i - , If tot tiulla-. otir- third of t'-t nut p. 1 1 of pi an. In 1 1. riitire rounttt. Thi. -lonUMnc firli hat f r-4)u-Mt i v o-n d-ll ot In I hrt rliituna n,t o tint n'! l bora t ton at iMi tim; t l Ih-r ro!nr I mini) frtii -l"ni ! In ot.mr line upon i r d-l-loti )- nuitr b H- I. l-ao M u a I c a I tVUr.-fi t iip 1 1 now d K-a u 1 1 f ? I t t-narn-lrtf y bulithriK 1 K Ini t li piano a n riult ttnl. bv th a-. that man ftaxis, li of ihrm b I w m t a n A a and ona fu)l-lt-t t-i.-fi raod fr the rrxital ha ;t Tha Oilrafn MnkM rnll-c ! tlia UrcrM lntMuion of it kind In tho rogait) . and tio-r i ho p t r i o n i tra re of I r. X I c f a d. f ha p.(-n, hti n end drvritJ tl.at a out Win for Ita ir-luai M a a b e r a tn an itnrrr.tit a nrr rullv, Aorofdlnch : S.uitul slnittur on Mlrr-.i-Kn tUulvvara. u-ir an i"rn lff. iKarNrt and rmjtsiijr nmvioj. and baa ,itist bdn tvci-uni-tl II - r r Id eurr-ound.ua". tha oraii.-n and the room for tia tm r.nl hmo of rol,cK that baa d o n ia m u i for in erftir Ufa- of I h ol. The W . U . Kimball a'om. have f rowti and l iopad In llir ttikH'jf a. i urine ftMU that lottav I orn and rt rm t I !i Urrt ftUnn lr-f lea in in fril. T- In-lt-tui)n ha bi-oine a Etant not KJMBAU. PIANOS ARE SOLD BY THE EILERS PIANO HOUSE 107 First Street, Near Washington fwctand-a l-.ree ftnoa llaw.s UirTMwa.lralwnl Te lloese of t bb-kertea. a ewer sod Mker. n rtanoe Mewled It is n significant faft ami n' artifiilarlv nto wnrthy. in view tf tlio lauirls st slomlitU- rarneil ,ly tho KiinUill of lato. that tho nvonl t.f tl KiinKtll Piano at Cliirago Mui.-al (illfgt. the fnrnnoM inti for higher musical instruction in America, is such that tluring all thes years the Kimhall Iiauns. uprights and graiuls. met every iituirenient matlo iHon tliein lty the exacting wt.rk ineitlent to inst nie tion antl concert work at a Musical irscrvatorv. So thoroughly satisfactory were the Kimball Pianos that upon the removal of the College to larger and still more commodious quar ters, an additional order for 75 Kimball Pianos was placed by the faculty last week, as is shown in the following telegram, taken from the Music Trades, May 15. 1909: COLLEGE BUYS 75 KIMBALL PIANOS t!-pe"il fcjr tel. rr-li. Srvriily-five aj.iil ioua! fine-, new KirnhaM .!st.. wr,y !r.M"r1 last snV to the hsti.i-ome rc .n.e f the i'l.irsn Miwiral f. l-x at N. "JtiCI? Michijran mri.nr. Barber Shop t'tunplotely Fnrnihel CihnI Tra.h Kstalliheil. For Rent or Sale Will lie Sohl on lisy Terms or Kcnte.1. Has two patent, sliding Kiw-h hydraulic rliair, three mirrors, -reelain shamxo basin, ivater heater, etc. Call Monday morning on Mr. I. (levurtz. at 17:i-17", First street. N0T13 Living - liHstlern toilet. ctv. nr.l. In 1 n .i r4r In " Kftirtkl t.ln1 'la I lt of l a l I it'l,tr of I f ""iif, In im i.t!it, it it a a V c j t 1 1- a in otil I a tit in " !. it I t-r.(nit'1 aa rrr of li'- RtTut f.t,a It. "-a -tin,Tx a I i ( o t ) ot C.i-Ca.-.t N hat mora natural. lrf f rt ". r-i( tn.'fr ar nr tat r, I .in I! dl It-rw. CTr.l tf- 'HtH,.1.. -.4,,' t ffiiM r,Ullal of Ita kttl'1. a-tiO.1.,1 fS, osj n a o.';i"n ... I ..f n- ia i i, . a n .1 i - ai a t.r-i t t- a in o n ntaa, r for I r. .t, (tr . Ira f r t. jit 1 t ii I 1 1 1 nt- a l"ii-l'i C I r oyi.1 t l a Ki!iil.i j.ta -v ma t n a i it r d an na.t ;t nt ion Ikc tu. . not irtufiurm , m l, . lftnrit-t ! uniul lotifil, arit ta 1 I i-rr ia a tj r-i Thli ar- iw-. t tn of t ts- Kini ball tln another to rir. mativ (attef ir and a ". 1-. If at I'Unnl. tt.al J-ltr 0 I I' I V phoas r-i uton H. II .d bv I -t r- r, e. u. a I ltff of .' mti ni... riMi itriiat of I world b or.lrrw, f,.r t I o I r t. t . oial tia-. a-t b---n tl-ars,j t f n I h u.iintl.illv Iftioi' I Kl:nbal t I a n o. not niv m t'.cio eeroal ill knom lr'.CftiiKt.t, but In ltdt ao ,1u1cni.-til rl forth In b.a H ami lilto T! rlt t r i I I m e n ia ate nat lira Uv prli it and ctf at;r aTtro. ialx1 bv ITi Kimball i-iniwnt , at. I nt I- a. I mac ; n- I t M lat nT orjcr for e imno frm t ho c rr t - -o u c-a " of r u I in 1 1. countrv, u!a Kh t h n. r vin iiftii U. at 'errf tr ii. K imba ll ntano a I ' b u in 11. luwi it ut in in Mut attoital work nd In ell titJand rotiori a. T h ro11rca taff OumWra a h.ut fca Ini ru- tot a and I a -!! alow o - r r .ipl i Thu mr. a t r n n t for v. e i or tha mt imtmr nt of at ( At.d It ell rod- t adi an- nti-.-r frv-s-ful atcitirrt t-r'si- t'0 to I no rilliafkthir (I.e. nttrlnf'i , --- l.tjinifM . f I ' ttitintal 11 fo of I l.- i frw v t ajtu .M Ui at 1'itnr a. rooms, full l.aemcn1, connect el.