The Sunday Oregonian., June 20, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGOXI AX, I'ORTLAXD, JUNE 20, 1909.
AUTO UPSETS AND
i -
E GOES UPHILL
STRONG BUILDING
COMBINATION
OREGON SINGfcR HOPES FOR OPPORTUNITY IN GRAND OPERA
HURTSTHREE MEN
Mose Winters, of Portland, Is
Victim of Serious Accident
Near Monmouth.
it
McLoughlin Injunction Denied
by Judge Eakin.
SECOND MOVE EXPECTED
HOM
1 mo:' :':a..;:.. ju.umm.. .. .i.w . .. . ..
' ""aiiwunm 'TOih WMgJUk.wlil..!.).J,wj.i.u.i)lliiiln.llunj1i uiu,mj.;u
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
lrlver's Mat Is Jostled ami in Re
versing .Machine as It Swerves,
Cur Turns Over Occupants
Receive Broken Bones.
INDEPEXDE.NTE, Or.. June lS.-Spe-clal.)-ln
an automobile accident this
afternoon between here and Monmouth,
a - machine Belonging to Mo-w W inters,
of Portland, was ru.ned. and Mr. V in
ters, Archie Tetherow and K. W. Strong,
" of Monnioutu, were seriously injured.
Winters wns driving the machine, a
Cadillac, at a rapid rate, when Strong, in
some manner shoved Winter's cap over
his eyes, causing him to swerve the ma
c hlne to the side of the road.
Winters quickly reversed the macnlne,
and. in doing so. caused the automobile
to turn a complete somersault, landing
Uight. The car was so smashed that it
Is a total wreck.
The occupants were thrown out. injui
lng them severely. Winters, who has
l.een visiting at the home of his brother-in-law.
B. K. Hewitt, suffered a badly
wrenched leg. and his face was cut in a
frightful manner.
Mr. Tetherow. of Monmouh. was the
worst injured, his nose and the bones in
his face being hroken and smashed. One
of his teeth was knocked out and forced
through his lips.
K. . Strong, a retired lumberman and
now a druggist of Monmouth, received a
broken arm- and his face was badly
lacerated.
The machine was towed Into Mon
mouth, while the victims of the accident
were taken care of at a nearbv farm
house until a physician could be called
Dr. Butler was called immediately and
moved the patients to their homes, where
at last reports they are resting easv.
1 he party had attended the races at
independence, ana was returning to fill
mi engagement at Monmouth.
27 ARE GRANTED DIPLOMAS
-MeMinnvllle High School Graduates
Large CIhx.
M-MtXNVILLE. Or.. June 19.-Special.)
7 m. y,"StVOn Kradues of the McMinn-
! ?. School were awarded diplomas
at the 14th annual commencement exer
cises held at the Opera-house last even
ly Vt'y Were: Bessle Baker. Victor
Bride. Niles BabcocR. L,ulu Brown. Bovce
J-enton. Max Fleming. Rather Hamb'lin
Kdna H11. Ethel Hutchcroft, Tressa Kel
ly. Ruth Mead. Cleda Miller. Millie Miller
I,verne McCall. Alta. Prickett. Veda
Rhodes. Norris Rogers, Bessie Rtissel
, llra Sherwood. Clara. Simonson, Eva
I rent. Volney VanAtta. George Watts
Jennie Waugaman, L. Marie Wells. Cleo
W hite, John Williams.
The school hoard has complimented the
teachers of the past year by extending to
them an offer of the same positions for
the coming school year. V
TELEPHONE COMPANY FIRM
Iteiuecs to Heed Order to Remove
Poles From Streets.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 19 (Special.)
T nlesn the Pacific States Telephone &
Telegraph Company moves its poles on
the streets to be paved within the next
few days, men will be emploved by the
City Council to chop them down, such
procedure having been agreed upon by
the street committee today. The tele
phone company received official notice
of the desired change several months
ago. but failed to comply with the order.
A couple of weeks ago the company was
again notified, but without result. A
member of the street committee said
this afternoon should the company fail
to move the poles at once, thev will
he chopped down.
CENTRALIA MOKER FINED
Mike Adams. Minor. Pleads Guilty
and Pays $5.00 for Infraction.
CFNTR.YI.TA. Wash.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) The first conviction tinder the
new cigarette law in Centralis took
place In Justice Baker's Court today.
Mike Adams, a Montenegrin coal miner
IV "Tested at the depot by Policeman
' fcnvlth as he was in the act of
smoking a cigarette. On being brought
before the court he pleaded guilty and
was fined 5 and costs.
Kdward J alley, proprietor of the
Palace barber shop, was arrested last
week on the same charge, but pleaded
not guilty. His trial was set for Sat
urday. June 19.
MOSCOW GETS BIG FACTORY
Harvesting .Machinery to Bo Manu
factured in Wheat City.
JKiSfOW, Idaho. June 19". (Special )
At a meeting of directors of the Idaho
National Combine Harvester Company
Inst night, it was announced" that the fac
tories would be built at Moscow. Plans
Slid specifications have been accepted for
four large buildings. They are to all be
biillt of stone, cement blocks and brick.
The four buildings will cost approxi
mately $30,000. lp '
McKay and Hklianls Inder Bonds.
ALBANY. Or.. June 19. t Special. 1 J. T
i'ti y. a,nd a"rK Richards charged
with Healing pounds of copper wire
from a Western Union construction camp
l ere were given a preliminary examina
tion this afternoon before Justice Swan
bomisheld ,,,e rand jUry und"
Cupid Braves New I.a.
MOXTESAXO. Wash.. June l9.lSpp.
canThe new marriage law has had
no appreciable effect on Chehalls
ounty lovers. Licenses were Issued hv
tl.e auditor this week to seven couples
who were brave enough to undergo the
examination.
Tomorrow (Monday) is positively
'iVr,', da, f,,r '',!"-'nt on East Sid.
i-.ia bills. i;ead tias Tips.
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Photo by Butterworth.
USS MARY ADELE CASE.
It was just after slie had declined . to accept an offer made bv a
Chicago vaudeville manager for a term of weeks at $1000 a welk that
M.,s Mary Adele Case drove down to Butterworth's studio Ind posed
for a photograph for The Oregonian. Miss Case said this photograph
was the f.rst for which she had posed since her return to Amertca
although many have been taken without so much as "bv our iVaTe .
her To-e,dfy M1SS ,CaseTtallted arrangements for a concert tour wMth
v t?hVw7SarlVLr Steer-Wynn Com... This will onlv ap
VnhertapUt?o?" nUmbCr f "er8 t0 Ea8t 'n
I know I can sing.;- she said, "and I want to have mv chance I
maVv n.?n, 'n Pe'V fr 1 Can Slng rleS that are ImPO-rtMe to
tll? 8 b,eCa"se.o thelr buiId- I m one of the very few con
traltos with a slender figure.'.'
It was somewhat of a-contrast eomino-" i.n.'.ir .....
ness of PnrilonH .1 . " . I
-T . V . ..luuRin, aiier ine strain
i -j rest. ouii, ir engagements tempting
her she fancied she would accent.
willThf!nanvemiunedlrSHe!nfrally iS that after a brief concert tour she
will finally make a decision regarding the position Claus .Spreckelv
yZD.Fla:b" lab" reKard- But M Ca-
LETTER IS DENIED
Still More Surprises Sprung in
Young Will Contest.
EXPERT ON STAND 5 DAYS
Agreed ead Millman Could Xot
Have Written Famous Ietter.
Ma.e of Korgertes Hinted in
Connection With Wills.
PRNDLBTOX, Or., June 39.-(Special.)
Ieclaring the. hand that wrote -a check
signed jointly by Mrs. Mabel Warner
and her husband was the hand that
forged the third mysterious will to the
J. V. Young estate. Professor M. A.
Albin. a handwriting expert from Port
land, tliis afternoon sprang another sensa
tional surprise in the famous will contest.
The. will now being contested is the
fourth to appear under mysterious " cir
cumstances and is not the one which
Albin's testimony . would Indicate was
forged by Mrs. Warner, her husband or
Jointly by both of them. In addition to
making the above statement, Albin con
firmed the testimony of Professor Wil
liams, who had preceded him. to the effect
that Toung did not and- could not pos
sibly have written either the alleged will
contract or letter in which he said he
was going to leave Mabel all his prop
erty and in which he berated the re
mainder of his heirs.
Handwriting Not JSceoRiilzcd.
Mrs. Clara Young, sister-in-law of Mrs.
JNarner. and the woman to whom the
famous letter is alleged to have' been
written, when placed on the stand de
clared she had never received such a
letter and that it was not in the hand
writing of Young with whom she had cor
responded for years. She stated further
she had never had any disagreement with
Young and did not know during his life
time that lie had given Mrs-. Pickard a
cow and paid her doctor's bills.
In the letter in question Young, as
Its author, was berating her for talking
about him hecnusn 1. k.. i . ,
" " " uwne 1 1 lose
things. She swore the first she knew
of his having done these favors for the
woman was when Mabel Warner came
to her home after Youngs death and
told her of them.. She stated further
that Young entertained the most friend
ly feelings toward all or his relatives
with the exception of Mabel Warner,
and that he had told of escapades in
which Mabel had figured while they
were camped upon the mountain.
Banker Gives Testimony.
Robert Jamieson. president of the
bank at Weston fof many years, and
also associated in business" for some
time with Young, was placed on the
stand. He sai.l he had been acquainted
with Young since 1S69. and declared
" " V uuiei-
of Paris, and she
enough were offered
positively that S. V. Khqx . and Louis
Ragel were the last two men in the
town whom Toung would ask to wit
ness his will. He insisted the pioneer
millman had no use for either of these
citizens, and had. told him once Knox
was not honest and that no honest man
should have anything to do with him.
After having been on the- stand for
the greater part of five days. Professor
AVilliams, the first writing expert
called, was allowed to leave the wit
ness chair about 4 o'clock this after
noon. Kully half this time was con
sumed in cross-examination. The at
torney for Mrs. Warner sought to make
much of the statement that the meas
urements of the signatures were made
from photographs of photographs, and
therefore could not be ae.cura.te A night
session was held this evening, but sev
eral days and possibly ' weeks will yet
be consumed with the trial. '
PIONEER JURIST IS DEAD
J . .?. Anders, of Olympia, Passes
Away While He Sleeps at N'iglit.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Jefferson Anders, for
15 years Justice of the State Supreme
Court, died early this morning at his
home in this city after a long illness.
Last evening he was apparently feeling
relatively well, ate lunch, smoked I
cigar, talked cheerfully with his fam
ily and retired. Soon after retiring he
became unconscious and passed away
at 2 o clock.
He was born in Bloomfield. O., pril
. 1838, graduated from Ann , Arbor
law department in 1861 and came across
the plains to Montana in J 864, where he
practiced law until 1874. when he
moved to Walla. Walla where he en
gaged in law practice until his elec
tion to the supreme bench in 1889.
Following his service on the bench
he made his home here. He is sur
vived by a widow, two sons. William
al,d Thomas J., and daughter Grace
of Olympia, and daughter. Mrs. Oscar
Bowen. of Spokane. He was a charter
member of Iv-anhoe Chapter No 1
Knights of Pythias, of Walla Walla'
the pioneer lodge of that- order in
Washington. The funeral will be held
here tomorrow.
S. P.'S VALUATIONS RAISED
Lane County Assessor Adds SSOO0 a
Mile to Value of IJailroad.
EUGENE. June 19. (Special.) The
County Assessor has put the valuation
of the Southern Pacific roadbed in Lane
County at $35,000 a mile this year as
compared with $28,000 a mile last year
The rolling stock also has been raised
from $"000 to $3000, making a total on
roadbed and rolling stock of1 $38 000
against $30,000 last year. ' . '
The assessment on the Pullman Car
Company's stock has been increased
from $306 to $500 a mile. This increase
in valuations comes as a result of a
meeting of the Assessors of Western
Oregon. held in Eugene some time ago
and will probably be uniform through
out the counties traversed by -.the
Southern Pacific's main- -lfneswith the
possible exception of Marlon and Clack
amas, which were -not represented in
the meeting
Those Who Oppose Locating Historic
Building on I'ublic Square Will
Prepare Second Restraining
Order With Bond.
OREGOX CITY, Or.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge Eakin this after
noon declined to grant a temporary in
junction restraining-the moving of the
historic home of Dr. John McLoughlin
the founder of Oregon City, to the pub
lic square at the top of Singer Hill He
granted a temporary restraining order
early this morning, and set the case
lor hearing at noon, but when he
learned that no bond had- been filed he
Immediately dissolved the injunction
and later in the day heard the argu
ments on an application for a tempor
ary order.
As was expected this morning at
torney John K. Clark filed a complaint
calculated to stop proceedings, in which
Caleb Cross, who has teen antagoniz
ing the proposal to move the building to
thepublic square, instituted an action
against Kred S. Baker, the contractor
who is moving the building, and E. G.
Caufield and E. E. Brodie. president
and secretary, respectively, of the Mc
Loughlin Memorial Association. Mr
Cross contended that if the home of
McLoughlin is placed on the square, the
public would be injured thereby, and
that he would be unable to command a
view of the scenery from the square
State Senator Hedges appeared 'for
the Association, and advanced the argu
ment that no possible damage could re
su.t, and that the complaint failed to
show that Cross had any right to sue
for the public and that the allegations
were entirely insufficient. The court
took the same view, but intimated that
if a complaint were filed in which a
sufficient showing was made, he would
Issue a temporary order restraining the
contractor from placing the building
on the block. It is therefore, anticipated
neift Monday another complaint
will be filed and a second attempt made
to prevent the building going on the
square.
Judge Eakin ruled that no injunc
tion would be issued against proceed
ing with the moving of the building,
and it is entirely probable that the
people who are trying to have the
building restored to preserve the mem
ory of McLoughlin, will seture another
site on the hill, if they are prevented
from establishing the permanent home
of the structure on the public square,
under permission of the City Council.
EUGENE L0RT0N RESIGNS
Chairman State Board or Control
Prefers Private l,ife.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 19 fSpe-
tVISU8fne Lorton- chairman of the
State Board of Control, today tendered
his resignation to Governor Hay. Chair-
rtn'S teim ePirs this month,
and Governor Hay tendered him reap
pointment. In his letter Mr. Lorton
Xy,f ' hls reasons for resigning,
"I cannot afford to neglect my own
private business and devote all mv
time to the duties of the office."
Mr. Lorton's was one of the first ap
pointments made after the election of
the late Governor Cosgrove, he having
been appointed by Governor Mead at the
request of Cosgrove. He is owner and
publisher of the Walla Walla Bulletin
His services for the state have been
at a personal pecuniary loss, and it
has been known for some time he was
anxious to resign.
Governor Hay has not yet announced
whom he will appoint as successor.
GRANGE CHAPLAIN DEAD
Oscar Ka ton, Aged 88, Passes Away
at Home Near Oswego.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 19.-(Special.)
Oscar Eaton, for many years chaplain
of the Oregon State Grange, died at 6
o clock this morning, at his home near
ilii
f aer Kitoi, Deceased, Whs for
J Years AVan Chaplain of Oregon
f State Granger.
1----T-T,. .........
Oswego, aged SS years 10 months and 11
days. He had been in failing health for
some time and had been unable to at
tend the recent sessions of the State
Grange at McMinnville. .
Mr. Baton was a native of New "York
state and came to Oregon about 20 years
ago.- settling near Osw-ego. He was a
Civil War veteran. He is survived by
four children, Mrs. A, J. Thompson, of
Oswego; Louis Eaton, of Pendleton, and
Mrs. H. El Thomson and Miss D. Q
Eaton, of. British Columbia. The fu
neral will probably take place next Tues
day, though definite arrangements have
not yet been made.
Coos Bay Young Men Organize.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Jut 19. (Special.)
The Young Men's Commercial Club was
organized last night with S5 members
The itisrHR.oinn iat t,
Improvement of the wagon road between
Goodrich, King & Goodrich, archi
tects, in the Failing building-, this city,
have just appointed as members of
their consulting staff the following
Tvell-known experts: John B. Leon
ard, C. K.. reinforced concrete con
struction; Wm. E. Leland, S. B., steam
power, heating and ventilation;
Thomas Hawkes, landscape " architec
ture. Mr. Leonard is one of the best
known experts on -reinforced concrete
in this country, and Mr. Iceland and
Mr. Hawkes occupy similarly high po
sitions in their respective fields. Mr.
Leonard and Mr. Leland come from
San lrancisco, and Mr. Hawkes from
Chicago. Mr. Leonard has designed
and superintended the construction of
many of the largest fireproof build
ings in Sau Francisco, and will be re
membered as the recent lecturer on
Reinforced Concrete before the Port
land Architectural Club and the Port
land , Realty Board. Mr. Leland has
recently completed the installation of
heating and ventilating systems in the
Merchants Exchange building, Mills
building, Pal ace Hotel, etc., of San
Francisco. Mr. Hawkes is the land.
scape artist who laid out the famous
Sheridan Drive, Chicago.
This expert talent, joined -with the
wide experience of the members of
this firm in both this city and the
East, will facilitate the handling of
.building and engineering work of the
greatest magnitude. Portland Daily
Abstract. Mav 28, 1909.
A
Smell
Affair
Toothache Gum 1
i Th only toothache sum ttast cleuu
; -tne cavity and prevents decay.
Imitations do not do the work. Sea that
Dent's Corn Gum aTiS
C. S. DFMT M, M n.t u u..
omim mwn, 3
ittiMiiuiiiiaMuiiiamniiini
Coos Bay -and Roeeburg. The club will
invite members of the Marshfleld Cham
ber of Commerce past the age of 45 to be
honorary members.
SULKYUPSETS;MAN HURT
ACCIDENT ON INDEPENDENCE
RACING COURSE.
Horse Beaks Loose and Goes Tearing
Dvvn Track, Smashing Sulky
-and Harness.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 19.
(Special.) T'ae Independence Driving
Association held its last day's races to
day before the largest crowd of the
three days. The first heat of the 2-15
was won by Atabel in fast time
In scoring for a place in the second
heat the wheels of the sulkies of Perry
Kauzey, driving Son Nort, and IL C. Cox
driving Lou Mitier. became interlocked'
tearing one wheel off the sulky in which
Nauzey was seated and tearing the tires
from all the other wheels. Son Nort
started to run and the broken sulkv
turned over, spilling Nauzey. The
sulky dragged over him, injuring him
slightly and rendering him unconscious
for a few minutes. The horse then had
free rein and started away, running
into the fence and cutting himself bad
ly. He ran half-way around the track
before coming to a stop, tearing the
sulky and harness to pieces.
Mr. Cox got another sulky and start
ed, getting second place In the second
heat. The second race was five-eighths
of a mile dash. Five horses were en
tered and three Igot away in a bunch,
but the two belonging to Mr. McLaugh
lin did not get a good start. Mr. Mc
Laughlin entered a protest, which was
upheld by the judges, they calling the
race off. with instructions not to divide
the purse.
In the mile dash. Pacific, winner of
the three-fourths-mile dash, won by a
head, taking the lead in the stretch.
There was a match race for $250 a side
between Brown's Her Farewell, of Cor
vallis. and Cardwell's Axerbend, of
Roseburg. Axerbend won in a very
close race. Summary:
KIve-eiRhths rtaifh CVlEleigh first. St. Tji
.vinnla eei-ond. The Counselor third; time 10
Carl P. and Kamsark started.
t'VioT0' haf mile- 2 n. 3 Atabel firat.
Ixu Miller second. Blue Jacket third: Wllia
and V in(t fourth: time. l:OT 110
Mile dash Pacific flnrt. Leash second. King
Kore third: time, 1:47 "
DISGRACED, HE ENDS LIFE
Exposition Guard Who Is Dismissed
Leaps Into Lake.
' SEATTLE, Wash., June 19. Louis
Stephenson, who was reduced from the
rank of sergeant and dismissed from
the Exposition Guards last Monday for
drinking while on duty, committed sui
cide last night by jumping into Lake
ashington. The body was recovered
Y A.-Y.-P. employes this morning.
Stephenson was 40 years old and a
veteran of the Spanish-American war
He was married a few months ago
while a sergeant in the Coast Artil
lery. LAND SALE DATES ARE SET
State Will Sell Land Adjacent to
City of Vancouver.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 19. (Special )
Lots in the newly platted state ad
ditions to Seattle will be offered for
sale at public auction the first Satur
day in August, and in the state addi
tion to Vancouver will be sold at the
regular state lands sales, either in Oc
tober or November.
Gatens Petition Appealed.
SALEM. Or.. June 19. (Special.) v
Daly. Jacob Voorhees et al have ap
pealed the Gatens- referendum petition
to the Supreme Court.
feVif ? p $f Jiffs J M
''"i 111
eoVRI8HT ISO.
Your Summer Suit
Is HERE
Outdoor Suits, just right for Tennis
and Golf,-made of fabrics so light
that they seem just like no clothes
at all.
And with all their lightness,
'every line shows the style and
grace that only clothes
Made in New York
can have
t
It is a' task worthy ofNthe craftsmen of
. Alfred N Benjamin & Company to tailor
light fabrics like Irish and Creole Linens,
Rajah and Shantung Silks and Feather
weight Flannels so that they will keep
their style. ' '
They have done just that, for these Hot
Weather Suits of ours show a thorough
. ness of good tailoring that you must sec
to really appreciate.
The prices of these suits are very
moderate.. .
Buffum & Pendleton
311 MORRISON, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICF
FLEES FROM HIS POST
BIGAMIST CHOIR LEADER CA.X
AOT STAND EXPOSURE.
J. S. McMuray Leaves Grants Pass
When California Prison Rec
ord Conies to Light.
GRAXT9 PASS, Or., June 19.-(Speciai.)
-Professor James S. McMurray. choir
leader of the Methodist Church and vocal
music teacher, left this citv last Tues
day, so it is rumored, for fear his past
life would be exposed. McMurray came
to this city from San Francisco last Sep
tember in search of a location. He took
a position as leader of the Methodist
noir and in conjunction with such work
he taught a large class in vocal mosic.
Soon after McMurray left stories were
circulated that he had been married sev
eral times without being divorced from
his former wives. It is said that while
he was in Southern California he wafi
married at Pasadena under the name of
James Rugby, and while thus living under
this assumed name a former wife de
tected tiiva. He pleaded guilty of bigamy
and was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary. It is said he was pardoned
after serving a ehort time.
The exposure of his life occurred a
short time ago, when a detective on other
business from Los Angeles, who knew
him in. the bigamy case, dropped into this
city and- let the matter leak out. Mc
Murray was first married in Nova -otia.
It is said that he has had a number of
wives at different times without securing
divorces from any of them. While here
he bought four town lots and was making
arrangements to improve them. Those
who know him say he will return later on.
Milk Factory Gets Army Contract.
M MINNTIU.K. Or.. June 19. (Special.)
The local coiidcnsery of the Willamette
Valley Condensed Milk Company, which
has been in operation-at this place about
hve months, has Just closed a contract
with the Federal Government to supply
condensed milk to the forts and Army
posts of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and
Alaska, and the lirst car containing 60.
000 pounds was shipped a few davs ago
to Portland for distribution. The Mc
Minnville plant is one of the largest on
the Pacific Coast.
NETS CAPTURED IN ROGUE
Warden McAllister Confiscates Ille
gal Ki-hiHg Gear.
ROSBBURG, Or., June W.-(Special.)-State
Fish Warden McAllister, of Port
land, accompanied by a deputy arrived
in the city Friday afternoon and late the
same, evening went to Winchester, where
he confiscated 11 fish nets, all stationed
near the dam. McAllister states tha.t
he has received numerous complaints
from this vicinity and is determined to
quell further illegal fishing. Arrests are
expected to follow In a day or two, the
owners of the nets being known to the
officers. , The nets are being held by '
McAllister who will introduce them as
evidence.
To Remove
Superfluous Hair
Dr. Ainsworth. the Prominent Physician,
rays: "I can truly ay that I consider 1
Miracle the 011I3-, reliable preparation on
the market for the removal of superfluous
hair. I have upeil many " preparation for
What purpose, hut none gave me natinfartion
until I tried He racle, but In it I find a
preparation that will do all that if claimed
for it hi" the manufacturers and which eiven
perfect Fatinfaction in all cases. Better
take a doctor's advice; don't be deceived
with fake free treatment.
Poisonous, worthless concoct Ion are dan
sreroui. besides, after you have used them
it will be harder to remove the hair.
T Mlracie is wld hy liipinan. Wolfe
.. and all other ;.wd at ores. RooJUt fre
in plain sealed envelope bv 1h Miracl
( hem. Co., De.k H. m, iwj" rark ave., v
ork.