80 Pages ,jf
Pages 1 to 16
V
V
VOL. XXIX. NO. 47.
INSURGENTS NEED
LEADER IN SENATE
Choice Virtually Lies
Between Two.
CUMMINS LOGICALLY IN LINE
La Follette's Health May Take
Him From Contest.
UNION MAY MEAN CONTROL
Heath or DollUrr anil luteal ol
Beterldge Simplifies Situation
Hitherto Complicated by Mem
ber Counter AmMllons.
BT IIARRT J. ROWX.
OREOOSIAS NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. S. I It l being
whispered around Washington that the
Insurgent Republicans will undertake,
at the opening of tha Ind Congress,
to perfect an organisation. chooe ree-oa-nlied
leaders, and map out a definite
p:n of legislative action. Thla la
something tlia Insurgenta have not
don heretofore.
I'p to the present time It has been
Impossible for Senate Insurgents to
select a leader, because t!.ere have
been to many aspirants for leadership,
snd too much selfishness on tha part
of all aspirants. None i willing to
gl way In favor of anothar; hnca
It u nfcviitrf to proceed without
organisation, each man working- on hla
own Initiative and after bis own plana.
t'ltolt-e I.Ira Between Two.
But the death of Senator Dolllver
and the defeat of Senator Beverldge
remove from tha Hat of atplranta for
leadership two of the moat aggressive
insurgents who wera prominent In tha
last two sessions of Congress, and In
consequence tha leadership problem la
greatly simplified. Tha number of
available men la really narrowed to
two. Senator Lafollette of Wlicomln,
and Senator Cummin of Iowa. It la
true that Senator Brlstow of Kansas,
wants to ba tha leader of the Insure
anta In tha Senate, but Brlstow Is not
taken aerlously br any of hla col
leagues, and moreover hla radicalism
la ao marked that ha will be com
pelled to Insures alone, even though
his claims for leadership are set aalde.
A choice between Lafollette and
Cummtna may be made next Winter. If
present plans are carried through. The
Wisconsin Senator la In extremely bad
health, and at the present moment Is
not physlcslly capable to lead the In
aurgent faction. Cummins, on the
, other hand, though an older man than
Lafollette. la physically hla superior,
and haa never aa yet shown the first
sign of physical collapse.
Cummin Ixglcal Leader.
In the course of the next year. Lafol.
lette may recognise his physical In
capacity for leadership. In which event
the situatlun will be greatly simplified,
for that would leave Senator Cummins
tha logical leader.
Of course If La Follette recover hla
health anJ completely regalna his
strength, tt.e situation will be com
plicated once more, fur It la admitted
that his claim for leadership Is aa good
as that of Senator Cummins, and a
choice between the two would possibly
result In friction, which the Insurgents
cannot afford to have develop In the
next Senate, where they. If united, will
hold the balance of power.
La Folletse la by all odda the most
radical Insurgent In the Senate today.
In the next Senate. Polndexter. of
Washington, will be his equal In radi
calism, but the Junior Senator from
Washington will ba handicapped by the
fart that he Is a new member of tha
upper branch of Congress, and will
have to hold himself In check for a
time. lie cannot hope to atand out so
prominently at the outset.
Senator Cummins, being less radical
a many respects than la Follette. will
(Concluded oa Pse
to
mm
profits
LIKE TOY, BALLOON
IS TOSSED IN WIND
FIVE MEN DARE DEATH IN TKIP
OF 110 MILES.
!Sky Craft Ilarely Escapes Propping
Into I-ake One Man Badly
Hurt. Othera Shaken.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Not. 1. In a
CS-mlle gale, which buffeted their sky
ship around like a toy balloon. Pilot
Lee Stevens, of New Tork. and the
four Williams' College students, who
ascended In the balloon Cleveland from
North Adams this morning. landed
three hours and 13 minutes later on
the shores of a lake outside this city.
All of the occuprpts wera thrown
out and one. H. P. : harman. of Lon
don. England, was rendered uncon
scious. He sustained" Injuries to his
back which It was feared might prove
serious, but late tonight his condition
seemed to Improve.
To prevent landing In the lake the
men were obliged to throw overboard
their superfluous clothing and every
thing movable In the basket. Thus
lightened the bag kept afloat until the
lake waa crossed, when the balloon
came down on the shore with such
force that Scharman waa hurled out of
the baaket.
With Soharman's weight gone the
balloon traveled some distance rapidly
until It bounded against a wlra fence
and then struck a atone ws.lL This
threw the remaining oecupanta out and
all were badly shaken up and bruised.
In a straight line the distance from
North Adams Is about 110 miles. In
the party besides Stevena and Schar
man were Kenneth Price, of Chicago,
and Robert Starrett and George Ernest,
of New York.
STUDENTS EARN $166,000
Colombia Vnlverslty Men I'sc Vari
ous Means to Gain Education.
NEW TORK. Nov. 1. (Special.)
More than I1M.00O waa earned by stu
dents of the Columbia University In tha
last scholastic year, according- to tha
report of P. C Holler, secretary of the
committee on employment for students,
made public today. The Increase over
student earnings of a year ago la more
than t0.009. while the number of stu
dents registered with the committee
la about practically the same aa In the
preceding year.
No charge la mad to students for
obtaining employment, the entire ex
penses of conducting tha office being
assumed by the university. All aorta
of work was done by students, from
lecturing on "rubberneck wagons and
tending furnaces, to making special
political Investigations and managing
offices.
Graduate atudenta reported the larg
est earnings, with a total of ' f 43.288.0S
In the college year and 11.47.7 In the
Summer vacation. Students In the law
school came next with tlS.S10.3S In the
academlo year, and 110.48. 17 In the
Summer.
RENO JURIST DROPS DEAD
W. H. A. McPike, Known as "Di
vorce Judge," Dies Unexpectedly.
RENO, t-'ev, Nov. 10. Judge W. II. A.
McPlke. kiown from cose to coast aa the
"divorce Judge" dropped dead lae night
In the Overland Hotel, at Fallon. 40 mllea
east of here.
While In the lobby of the hotel, wait
ing for the westbound Goldfleld express,
and talking to friends, he suddenly threw
up his arms, showed a twlng of pain, and
collapsed.
Judge McPlke divorced such well-known
couples) as Urn Margaret McKim. Wil
liam K. Corey and Virginia Ilarned.
The Jurist's body haa been . brought to
thla city.
HELVEY IS F0UND GUILTY
Carus Slayer Convicted of Murder
In Second Degree.
OREGON CITT, Nov. 10. (Special.)
After eight hours deliberation by
the Jury Curtis Helvey, of Carus, waa
found guilty of murder In the second
degree, the panel returning that ver
dict at ll:f9 o'clock thla morning.
In a quarrel at Carua last June.
Helvey shot and killed George Smith,
lie contended that he acted In self-defense.
FROM THE EVERY DAY INCIDENTS OF LIFE
NigNf g ATLANTIC (OAST. pAClFiC. COAST. SSZJ 11 .'
Tm Cre4 FTfeada at tha I BdrrfaJier.
riilM'IAXI). OKECiOX, SUNDAY MORNING,
MEXICAN REBELS
WAIT NEAR TEXAS
Serious Outbreak Is
Expected Today.
MADERQ AND SEYEN TRAILED
Insurrectos Said to Be Forty
Miles From Laredo, Tex.
YANKEE MILITIA READY
Suoci8 Elude Sleuths Revolu
tionary Leader, Disguised, Po
parts for Capital Arms
and Horses Bought.
nr.nu rule hanta ckcz.
MEXICO .'ITT. Nov. JO. A spe
cial t.lesrsm from, ruebla to the
Mexican Herald after midnight, says
that the revolutionists made trouble
for the authorities at Panta Crus lent
night and are In control.
Santa Crus Is between Mexico City
and Puebla. No details were given.
LAREDO. Tex., Nov. . (Special.)
United States Government men and Mexi
can army scouts are trying to locate
Francisco Madero and aeven followers,
who left the neighborhood of Cotulla
early thie morning bound for Mexico.
Madero, though disguised, waa recog
nised by one of the United States Gov
ernment employes, who waa on the train
and knows him personally.
Four Mexicans purchased horses and
ammunition for nflea In Cotulla yester
day and were waiting for Madero and
party when they left the train. The four
In Madero'e party had tickets for Laredo.
Mexico secret service men on the train,
who were watching aupects. were sur
prised thla morning when the train
reached Laredo to And that the Insur
recto suspecta had left tha train In tha
night.
Fights May Begin Today.
The Madero family has a big plantation
on the Mexican side of the river about 40
miles above Laredo and It Is- believed that
Madero haa recruited a small army there.
It Is also believed that his followers will
start to fight In many parts of Mexico
tomorrow.
The American consul. Alonxo Garrett, of
Nuevo. Iredo, haei Informed Washing
ton authorities that the Mexican govern
ment la expecting trouble to start between
Laredo and Eagle Pass some time Sun
day. General Lauro Vlllar. commander
of the Mexican army for the frontier,
has sent out scouting parties which are
patrolling the river to prevent Madero
from entering Mexico and to locate hla
followers.
Texan Soldiers Heady.
Captain J. P. Cranke, of Company I,
Second Tex ha haa been ordered to, keep
hla company n readiness for duty In
Laredo If necessary. General Vlllar haa
been conferring with the Commander of
Ftort Mcintosh for two daya and la be
lieved to have requested that tha War
Department prevent the revolutionists
from eecaplng to this side. The com
mander of the post has sent a code
message to Washington.
While It la not believed. If revolution
gets a good atart In Mexico, it will affect
thla city, there Im a strain of excitement
here and tonight crowds are in the streets
discussing In eager tonea the probability
of revolution Sunday.
PEATII LIST GROWS TO 170
Paebla Battle Bloody Leader of
Eight Killed In Tunnel.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19 Estimates of
the number killed In the fight between
soldiers and police on one side and rev
olu'tonlsts on the other at Puebla con
tinued today to be placed at from 100 (
u i rv. i 'inpaicnra truin tui tuy eey
4.'OTK I'IUViI on 1'SgO 4.)
Haa Tvea Faces.
INDEX OF TOWS NEWS
National.
Insurgent leadership of Senate between
Cummins and La Follette. Section J
pags 1.
Foreign.
Count Leo Tolntol dies at Astapova. Russia.
Section 1, page 1.
Asqulth defines British Liberal campaign
Issue; election over before Christmas,
flection 2, page X
Tolotol'a life one of varied experience. Sec
tion 1, page 2.
Domestic.
Secretary Wilson says high prices follow
curtailing of big ranches In West, sec
tion 1, page 2.
Hoxaey Is only aviator at Denver meet.
Section 1, page 5.
Mexican revolutionists said to be waiting 40
mllea from Laredo, Texas. Section 1.
page 1.
Five men dare death in perilous balloon trip.
Section 1, page 1.
Arizona constitutional convention delegate
denounces religion in taxation discussion.
Section 1, page 3.
President Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, advises with department ofncials at
Washington. Section 2. page 6.
. Politics.
Representative-elect Lsfferty favors extra
session. Section page a.
Complete election returns show Oregon polls
largest vote in nislory. ecuon i. piio -Representative
Littleton, of New Tork. at
tacks Koosevelt policy. Section 1. page 4.
Pacific Northwest.
Hood River lovouslv welcomes delegates re
turning from apple show. Section 1.
page .
Aged mother of Mrs. Totten says daughter
shot Sutton In eeir-ueienae. section i.
psgs 7.
Fifty John Pay residents seeking first place
In land rush are lolled y teiepnone. ost
Uon 1. page 7.
Douglas County frultmen contract for crop
sale next year. Section 1, page a.
Woman suffrage queries In Washington are
pusxllng. Section 4. page' i-
Helvey murder trial goes Into hsnds of Jury.
Section 2, page 17.
Sports.
AutomobJIUla find Portland and Oregon
roads In good shape despite approach of
Winter. Section 4. page 4.
m T Keats. A. Eastman and E. Henry
Wemme to attend automobile races at
Santa Monica. Section 4. page 4.
Atlsntlc City. N. J., adopts auto wagon for
collection of mall, section . page .
Idaho Automobile Association would Join
American Association. Section 4, page e.
Baseball season over, fang discuss prospects.
Section 4. page o.
Demand for auto trucks exceeds supply:
Portland rapidly adopting them. Sec
tion 4, page ft.
James J. Corbett expresses disbelief in Sul
livan's assertion that Reno fight was
fake. Section 4. page 8.
Horse-racing days of Nation seem to be over.
Section 4. psge 8.
Salesmsnager for automobile company Is Im
pressed by prosperity of Central Oregon.
Section 4. page 8.
Harvard's fumbles cost expected victory over
Tale In scoreless game at new iiso.
Section 1. page 1. -
W. W. McCredle surprised at Hetling de
cision. Section ?. page 2.
Michigan wins Western football champion
ship bv defeat of Minnesota 0 to 0.
Section 2. page 2.
Game of Northwest In danger through In
adequate laws. Section 2, page 3.
Northweat tennis ranking committee makes
report. Section r, page 3.
Real Estate.
Portland's own resources used in building
its skyscrapers. Section 4, page S.
East Side spends large' amount In paving.
Section 4, page t-
Prophecy Is revived that Portland will be
come metropolis of pacino Coast. Sec
tion 4, page 10.
Blind man, 00 years old, clears ten acres of
Isnd and grows fine potatoes. Section 4.
page 10.
Italian manager of Russian dancers and
several of company to invest In Oregon
property. Section 4, page lu.
Two tlmberland sales Involve transfer of
(240.000. Section 4. page 10.
East Side - plana anew to build theater.
Section 4. page 11.
One hundred eighteen building permits for
week total l&i- Section 4, page 1L
Commercial and SLxtne.
Largest hop sale of the season In Oregon.
Section 2. page 17.
Wheat In better demand and higher at Chi
cago. Section 2, page n.
Steady advance In stock vslues. Section 2,
page 17.
New York banks' reserves are Increasing.
Section 2, page ii.
Acetylene will replace oil beacon on Co
lumbia. Section 1. psge it.
Portland aad Vicinity.
Miss Ellers becomes citizen when family
Jokingly calls lier xoreigner. Beciion a.
Daze 1.
Law authorizing paying of wives for work
by husbands on rocxpue ia ooemou un
wise, section 3. page 12.
Home Rule Association prepares bills for
control of saloons. Section 1. page 14.
jlra. Everett thinks no less of hushand be
cause of past amours. Section 1. page lu.
A. V. Oarride. of Lents. Invents self-balancing
aeroplane. Section 1. page 10.
Adjutnnt-tleneral Flnzer orders artillery
company at v.v. "
tkn 1. DSse 10.
White 8lavers found guilty by Jury In 30
minutes. Section 1. page 12.
Richardson weeps as he tells why he killed
luiL Section L cage 14.
Turkeys will sell st SO cents per pound. Sec
tion page a.
W. W. Webb, well-known hotel clerk, disap
pears: frlenas- casa gone. tot. owuuuu
2. page o.
M. O. Lownsdale. pioneer apple-grower.
completes sale or great nuiums". -"
2. Dane S.
Pavlowa and Mordkln entrance another great
auulence. ceciion a. .
Portland police band Is unique organisation.
Section 1, psge iz-
Thanksglvlng season trsvel by rail unusually
heavy. Section -' page IS.
Portland nrmly established as Northwest
Uvestock center, tiecuon page in. i
Employers- liability law declared to be det- I
rimental to Industry. Section 1, page 8.
IN OREGON, HARRY MURPHY CONTINUES TO
Gettlas; All the Prises.'
NOVEMBER 20, 1910.
F
YALE COMES BUCK
All-Powerful Crimson
Finds Her Equal.
CORBETT IN EVERY PLAY
-T- A
Portland Boy Factor, but Fails
at Critical Times.
40,000 AT SCORELESS GAME
Kleventh-Hour Rally Cheats Har
vard of Kxpected Victory In On
of Greatest Games in East
ern Football History.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19. Scoreless
waa the battle fought out on . Yale
field today between Tale and Har
vard, before the largest crowd which
has seen a football game here this
season.
To the adherents of the Blue It was
a moral victory, for their team "came
back" and proved too strong for the
all-powerful Crimson, which came here
confident of victory. Fully 40.000 per
sons saw the game.
This Is the third time that Tale has
rallied at the eleventh hour to cheat
Harvard of a victory, the othera In
1897 and In 1909, both occasions being
on Soldiers' field and under conditions
somewhat like those of this season.
In those years Yale had a disastrous
mldseason, but reoovered when the
time came for the supreme test.
Both Teams Strong.
In the game today both teams were
very strong on the defense, but the
wonderful mechanism' which Harvard
had shown all through the season went
to naught owing to the costly fumbles,
made when It was not a long way to
the Ya'le goal line and when the Crim
son waa battering her way down toward
that coveted place. Poor generalship
waa the trouble, for Harvard elected
to rush with downs to spare instead of
trying a field-goal which seemed to
promise success.
These fumbles were the critical
pointa In the game.
The Harvard team had gone through
the season with a clean record of hand
ling the ball. It seemed to be one of
her strong cards, but failure by two
of the backs, Wlgglesworth and Cor
bett, to cling to the pigskin In tight
places, probably cost her the victory.
Yale Baffled by Rushes.
Yale could not withstand the batter
ing. Once the Harvard rushes were for
33 yards, a first down each time, and
In the last period Corbett had car
ried the ball to the 12-yard line when
It went to Yale by bad Judgment. Har
vard always waa the aggressor. Yala
made few consistent gains. The "Min
nesota shift," used In several varia
tions, was worked for a gain on the
first formation, but the next time al
most Invariably the play would be
stopped by Harvard backs.
Howe, the Yale quarterback, sup
ported the general Idea of the Yale
defense by constantly punting and he
sent the ball high In the air, giving
Kllpatrlck and Brooks, the ends, time
to get under It and tackle the runner.
It was the wonderful work of the two
ends and Fields' tackling which Bhone
in Yale's game.
The entire Yale team waa quick In
action, lta formations were thrown out
and shifted over with great speed, and
when the ball waa put In play there
waa every evidence that the men had
been trained in the fundamentals which
or years had been the wonder of the
football world.
The Yale line, which had to bear the
brunt of the boring of Wendall, who
seemed to open up boles by sheer
strength, was surprisingly compact.
Paly Held In Reserve.
Daly was not used a great deal at
plunging, owing. It Is understood, to a
(Concluded on Page S. ) i
Before aad After the Accident.
HARD
UMBLES
I HIICC rn L"DQ nAQ
IVIIOO LILI.iO VUTTO
FEALTY TO FLAG
PROMINENT PORTLAND YOUNG
WOMAN MADE CITIZEN.
Joking of Family That She Is Only
Foreign Member Causes Renun
ciation of Native Land.
SIlss Helene Ellse Ellers passed an ex
amination before Presiding Judge Cleland
of the CIrcult'Court yesterday afternoon
for enrollment ae) an American citizen.
She resides with her brotKer. H. O. Ellers.
manager of the Ellers Piano House, at
83 North Twenty-first street.
Misa Eaters' father did not take out
his citizenship papers until she waa of
age. Being the only unnaturalized mem
ber of the family, Miss Ellers decided,
that her brothers 6hould not have the
better of her In this respect any longer,
and so she applied to the court for the
privilege of becoming an American
citizen. She was asked the usual ques
tions and requested to define the duties
of the Government, its divisions and its
objects. All questions were answered
promptly and to the complete satisfaction
of the court.
"I came to America when a child," said
Miss Ellers last night, "and I have always
been Interested in American affairs from
the time I attended school In this coun
try to the present. I felt that it was) my
duty to erwear allegiance to this country,
as long as I knew of no other.
"Then again my .brothers were con
tinually Joking me about being their
foreign sister. So I told them I would
become a citizen. That I have done. I
have no pronounced political creeds. I
believe In letting my brothers attend to
the voting."
4AID ROAD LAW OPPOSED
Farmers of Washington Unite for
Defeat of Measure.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 19.
(Special.) Farmers of Washington
will more than likely dominate the
Good Roads Convention which meets in
this city the last of this month and if
they do, the convention will go on
record against state aid road law. Ac
cording to the by-laws of the State
Good Roads Association the Farmers
Unions of the state are entitled to one
delegate for every 10 members. This
will give the local union 35 votes on
the floor of the convention and the
others in proportion, a strength that
cannot be equaled by any other one
faction and that it will be hard for all
to defeat.
Leaders of the Farmers Union are
taking steps to see that a full quota
of delegates is present and it is prob
able that every man entitled to vote
on the floor will be here. The farm
ers are out against the state aid road
law and will defeat It if they possibly
can.
If their full strength is here, they
will easily control the convention and
this is, at present, their plan of ac
tion. MINISTERS ARE SHOCKED
Sophie Tucker Sings at University
Club Stag Affair.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Sophie Tucker, the "coon" shouter
and singer, who was arrested In Port
land for dispensing songs not pleasing
to the authorities, was the central figure
at a stag affair last night given by the
University Club In this city.
The affair has today caused a , pro
found sensation, and ministers of the
gospel will tomorrow make it a special
feature for discourse In their sermons.
The matter was kept quiet and police
were uninformed.
OIL LAND GIVEN TO REDS
Sale of Turkey Island Stopped, Ok
lahoma Claiming Ownership.
GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 19. Word was
received from Washington today that the
Attorney-General had requested the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs to stop the
sale by the Indian agent at Pawhuska,
Okla., of Turkey Islard, la the Arkansas
River.
The Island, claimed by the state. Is
said to be worth $500,000 in oil deposits.
Since oil was discovered the Island has
been allotted to the Osage Indians as
part of a surplus allotment.
EXTRACTSOME HUMOR.
Some Budget!
s '
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TOLSTOI IS DEAD
FAMILY SEES
Count Loses Long and
Bitter Life-Fight
CHURCH KNOCKS; HALTED
Communication Calling Dying
Man to Fold, Never Seen.
DEATH-GRIP HOLDS GIRL
In One of His Heart Attacks
Daughter of Dying Man Clutched
by Father, Who Whispers 'Now
End Has Come; That Is AH.
ASTAPOVA, Russia, Nov. 20. With- ' "
out being received back Into the Ortho
dox Greek Church and knowing that
the end had arrived, Count Tolstoi died
at an early hur this morning.
There was apparently no suffering, as
death came as the dying man slept.
The patient slept for a little while,
seemingly breathing more comfortably
than usual. Dr. Thturovsky and Dr. ,
Usoff, nevertheless. In a statement to '
Tolstoi's son, . Michael, held out but ,
slight hope and did not hesitate to pre
dict a quick end, under ordinary mortal'
circumstances.
Tolstoi, they eald. was a splendid
patient In mind and body, except the
heart.
In one of the heart attacks, Tolstoi
was ' alone with his eldest daughter,
Tatlna. He suddenly clutched her hand
and drew her to him. He seemed to be .
choking but was able to whisper: '
Patient Conscious Near End. .
"Nowthe end .has come; that la all."'
Tatlna was greatly frightened and tried
to free herself so she might call the
doctor, but her father would not release
her. She called loudly from where she
sat. The physicians Injected camphor,
which had an almost Immediate effect In
relieving the pressure. ,
Tolstoi soon raised his head and then.
drew himself up to a sitting position.
When he had recovered his breath he ,
said:
"There are millions of people and
many sufferers In the world.. Why al
ways anxious about me?"
Tolstoi put up a hard fight against
the disease. The spread of the inflam
mation of the lungs had been checked,
but it was necessary to resort to powerful-
stimulants frequently adminis
tered to keep the heart going. The
heart action was very bad all day and
late tonight an attack of cardiac fail
ure, more severe than several during
the day, went far toward completing
the patient's exhaustion. After the
heart action had been strengthened.,
the patient fell asleep.
Countess Tolstoi and other members
of the family, who had not before been'
allowed to see Count Tolstoi, were ad
mitted to the slqk room while the pa
tient was sleeping.
Several Important communications.
Including that from Antonlus, the
Metropolitan of St. Petersburg, had
not been shown to him. . The condition
of the Count was considered too ' grave
to permit of his being agitated by
written appeals to him to make his
peace with the church.
In the course of the day Tolstoi,
greatly weakened by failure to sleep,
lapsed into unconsciousness several
times. In his conscious moments he
seemed to understand his critical con
dition. Family at Bedside.
It was long recognized that Tolstoi's
case was hopeless, and at 5 o'clock in
the mornlne. after the Countesa had
been summoned and other members of
h fmllv had eathered in an adjoining
room, the physicians issued a bulletin.
announcing that the activity or tne heart ,
had almost ceased and that the Count's
condition was extremely dangerous.
Several of the physicians were greatly
. (Concluded on Pace 2.)
Good for CraakJtla.
i
AMI her 6m Tear I