The Oregon daily journal., May 17, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON -SUNDAY ' JOURNAL,'' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,'' "MAY 17, 1D08.
n
REWARD F
mmm
rice
Our New Offices are Rooms 512; 513, 514
Worcester Building ;
Heated; Argument in-. La
Torte Council OyerAppro-
1 priation of $3,000 to De-
; fray Expenses of . Search
; . for Murderess. . . 4
Hofbur.Whre. Crowned Heads Are Received , .
. -7 ' ' '
- II vv" .
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FaOVA
NO
; ; (Hunt Krvi by Lonfasf Lhh4 Win.)
V L Porte, Ind., May je. Ths board of
county commissioners after a hitter de
bits here today. In which the conviction
was expressed by member that Mr.
Belle Gunness was, still alive, appropri
ate! 9,00o to be "spent In clearing" up
the mystery of the "house of death."
When en attempt was made In the
city: council to obtain an appropriation
of )14.000 to pay detectives, the. coro
ner's: special assistants, and to provide
for . the expenses of the trial of ; Bay
' Laraphere,' unexpected opposition de
veloped. :'r :;V;'- v'X'c"::'. ,. : -l. --. '. ...
John G. Matthews, one of ' the most
potential members of the body, declared
that he did not believe that Mra. Oun
ness was dead and -Insisted that all of
hi neighbors and friends were of the
, same opinion. Matthews ha a wide ao
qualntance and his statement Indicates
very nearly the trend of opinion on the
esse in L Porte county, , -
'iv: y Woaiu Alive. ' ;J.'j''
He srgued that it was ridiculous te
suppose that Mrs. Gunness'' head could
have been burned, off her body, while
the heads of the children were scarcely
jnura limn scurencu.
The photograph shown here gives a;view; of the Hofburg. the Imperial Palac? In Vienna, where Emperor
Francli- Joseph .during the last 10 days baa' been receiving a number, of crowned heads who came to con
gratulate hint on the occasion of his golden Jubilee. The kaiser was the first monarch to congratulate the
aged ruler whom his grandfather bad conquered in war 42 years ago. Kaiser Wilhelm was accompanied by
tha kalserin and King Frederlct Awgnst of Saxony." King Wllhelm Of1 Wurtemberg. Prince Reerent
s Lultpold of Bavaria, Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden, Grand Duke Ernest Ludwlg of Hessen and a number of
less prominent princes, . ;:
vvnai sense la there in appropriating
money to pay detectives who insist el
me start that Mrs.
had passed through there en route to
Fort Worth, that those whosaw and
in ,h unman on tho Dtanla r-
called incidents associated with her de
scription and actions. t
Two men empioyra aj mo iirnuwi mk
company wno aaw wrs uunu
tures, declared the passenger must be
Mrs. Ounness.
Gunness is dadT"
remaraea a meniDer or tne counclL
a
The attitude of Matthews started
not cisouBsion that lasted all day.
us nnai aoiion in council - aareed unon
a, compromise. A resolution approprl-
un( 7.vuu was passea to second read
ing, which practically amounts 'to final
aaoption. ui tne. fti.ose, 15,000 is up
propria ted for the county commission.
ers, who are to use It as thfy dealre
for the unraveling of the mystery, but
IT was tacitly ag-ree that most of the
11.000 Is to be offered "for the appre
hension of Mrs. Ounness."
Two thousand of the $9,000 Is to be
tvn Coroner Mack for, thel holding of
autopsies and other1 such work. The
remaining amount is for the expenses
of Judge Rlchter's court during the
trial f Kay Lamphere;
Will X long Trial
1 is admitted br the attorneys for
inn- pruaecuuon ana aniense mat the
trial 01 ,Lmpher niav last fnr wkai..
ao many elements of uncertainty have
uobu, mna mo proot tnroughout must
8herlff Smutier this afternoon ..m,
celved a letter from I. N. Youtsler of
Casper, Wyoming, telling of a night of
""r ! umwo in irs. uunneas house
yrtag. He had 1700 in his clothes
when he visited the Ounness farm as
a jwaaier, xouisier wrota. The woman,
learning that he was partially deaf,
began plotting his death. Toutsler be
came f alarmed. . armed himself and
walked th fiber all night, awaiting the
attartk. At daylight he fled. ,
The case of Lamphere will be- brought
to the attention of the grand Jury Mon
day rettte AtttimeyBitilth tonight
declared he. expected five Indictments
for the murder Mrs. Ounneoa. h
three children fandl Andrew,' Helgaleln,
and one indlctment-for arson...
Ffckera Kate , tonight began-' erecting
stands near the Ounness hopie in prep
aration for the Immense crowd -Of visitors-tomorrow.
All the railroad 'hnv
advertised excursions to the scene of
,the horror.. , . l:
The search for more bodies will be
resumed next week.
Galveston, May 1. A woman an
swering the descrtpttnn of Belle Gun'
ness, the Ia. Porte, .Indiana, murderess,
sailed from this port for ! Hamburg
Wednesday evening on -the Hamburg
Amerlcah steamer lilanla. Little atten
tion was paid to the woman or her ac
tions at thjj time, and It was not until
the day following the sailing of th
vessel when advices seached Galveston
to look out for. her and anothen report
came from St Louis that a woman an
swering description of Mra Ounness
mm qd
MEN RETURN
Swindlers' Who ; Bunkoed
Farmers, Several Years Ago
: Work Book Oame. -
f - (cma " Wesi-teiied" win.y-f"
Chlcgo, May X.The men who swin
dled rtch book-lovers all over the coun
try out of amounts aggregating more
than. $500,000 by nelling bogus de luxe
editions are the same men who worked
the "lightning rod swindles" several
years ago, when Nate - Smith, 'English
Harry" Baldwin and Max Cohen. Eng
lishmen, got 1100,000 from American
John McFarland, who got $28,800 from
James A. Patton, the Evanston grain
king, is "English Harry," Chief of De
tlves O'Brien says, and his accomplices
are Smith and Cohen. : ;
- The "llgntning-roa , irioi recently rn
turned to 1Ameria, eluding the New
York police. The coincidental exposures
of book swindles have set the police ot
the country to wor.k. ,.- . ;
. Mrs.. Patter Palmer, arrs, uu
man and Frank O. Lowden were among
those negoMeUng-, with the :alick : . fei
tows when the giant fraud was mscov
Goodwin of Philadelphia through the
manipulations or the" gang orov ,uoo
in tn auiride. -The swindlers were
last heard from In Chicago and New
OTk . - - ' f.-' - : .
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Our EnUr Btook oa kale at eta4Ivana
v n- ;.; wholesale, -i sVJ'f-'
Thi vrmipst ehknee Portland .women
have, ever . had to secure '-high-grado
vnnAm At stiRh' rldlculouslv low Dncea
All stock must bo sold at once so, take
advantage. McAUen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison. Entire stock and
fixtures for sale to highest bidder. Full
information iurnisned dt Mr, uoauen
ax me store.
Edna Goodrich Deiiies That
Actor Has Followed Her
Around World ;and Says
Her Thoughts Are in Far
West at Present.
" The swinging pendulum of fashion
lias again - brought the bicycle - Into
vogue, although questions of stylo and
popularity do not 'greatly ' concern the
. younger generation or cyclers. While
more Wheels for little. folks have been
sold lately than was the case In years,
the market for Juvenile bicycles has
never flattened out;' rather, to use a
commercial . term, it has always been
quoted "strong to firm. '! t .
Tbe fact Is, a bicycle Is an essential
part of the youngster's belongings, and
cannot be Ignored in the process ' 1 of
properly "bringing him up." There Is
cne've'y good reason for the sustained
sale, of juvenile bicycles, r which Is 11
lustrated '- In the story of a . captious
mother in a, toy shop. A .
. 'Don't y ever' have any new kinds
of toys?"-:ahe asked. . ' . ... ' : a.
"No," was the polite reply, "there's
no great novelty In- th toy Una,' but
the babies, fhey ara always new." r ,
Hew 'Wheels for Xew Rider. '
. And so the bicycle manufacturers. In
providing for the never ceasing army
f youthful bicycle recruits, have been
busy every year, and this year" seem
bvinler than ever.' Bicycles are in good
form as Christmas gifts, they ar de
lights when vacation time turns loose
a myrls't of ;u.n scholars,-and -In
very season of the year a -healthy,
hearty boy or girl finds plenty of rea
? sons for keeping a bicycle in commis
sion. ;;v-;i, L- , :'
Ahd in all serlousnsis, the youngiitfr
who does. not own a wheel, mlsnra a
lot out or life. . Without this compan
ion, the boy Is barred from many form
of sport which wheel owners . enjoy,
and the girl, who should have-every
incentive to Indulge in sane and health
ful exercise,. is reaiiv unuer " ;
cap which the thoughtful parent will
avoig ir ne can.
Good Doctrine for Grownups.
There Is not much chance for, argu
ment on this subject, whether the par
ents can recall their own wheeling days
r nnt Thev certainly know that
tnnmaiH . thA . luna ' Dower,
works wonders for those having poor
circulation and by the rationalise of
ntuacles that are not orainaruy oroujni
into action, develops a sturdlness i of
bodv, and reserve fund of strength that
is worth, more to' a growing child, than
any other . possession. . .. .
Whs you come to think Of it, every
thing that has been said concerning
the value of cycling for Juveniles, can
be said Just as strongly in talking of
wheeling for adults. And It's because
of the absolute truth of this statement,
no doubt, that the return of the wheel
la so much in eviaence. i : ,
The bicycle, and Its vogue today. Is
really on a better foundation than ever
before. It Is not put forward, as a
fad. or a fashionable diversion, but is
accepted - as the finest means oi exercise-
in the world, and the most mar
veloas tame and money saver that has
ever blessed mankind. , -r:
' A. Doctor Awheel Again. .
A leading physician of one; of the
large western cities, 'who owns an elec
tric phaeton ' and a gasoline runabout,
surprised his fronds this spring by
appearing on new, bleycle,- j v . ,j
J'I'm 'lust learning sense," he said to
a friend who rallied him 'On his new
mount, ' "l-.expect to use one of my
automobiles when T havft to, but I am
not going to. miss the fun and advant
age of cycling any longer." My electric
made me fat and laxy It was getting
logey in. mind and body. Ten years
ago I was using- a ' wheel every day.
and I never slept better, ate better, or
really felt better in . my life I
know, the bicycle "was entitled to full
credit, andt I am enlnr harlf tn ihn
day again. Better show a little sense
yourself, and Join me these fine spring
mornings.?.. , r '
The best thln slvnt wiu .h..
slcian s prescription la thnt : it s -easv
and pleasant. U ta'ce. Bicycles cost
lss and. arejctual!jthettr . titBn-thy
yar ago, and the witchery , of
wheeling is. as potent as It ever waa.1
(Hearst News by toncert Leased Wire.)
New Tork. May: 16. Disguised as
plain Frauleln Adams. Miss Edna
Goodrich, the actress that was, returned
to New York todav on the ateamshln
Kaiserln Auguste Victoria of the Ham
burg line. -'She said that after a rest of
day or two la; the Hotel Blaza, to'
recover from a grievous sickness of the
sea, she would cross the American con
tinent to Berkeley, California, and on
June )0 become the wife of J. H. Mao-
Millnn, one of the new crop "of Gold-'
field millionaires. .
MacMillan was not on the Hoboken
pier td 'meet thrf beauty, who Is so soon
to become his bride, but Miss Goodrich
was" aof disappointed.; She , said that
che; was not expecting filmi as "there
Were mining troubles in Nevada! which
necessitated his presence there. " With
Miss Goodrich was her mother, who
appeared on tne passenger list as Frau
SUTHEREST
"SCREEHED"
Father of Beautiful 3Iarch
ioness Townsend Barred
From Practice in AH
Courts Under British Flag
Scandal Exposed.
zaboth Adams.
Bar Assomed sTams.
"Why the assumed name?" Miss
uooancn was asked
"To avrid notoriety-and the curtosiSir
w& .. V . i UIUV I ywiKiigcia, BIIV ISIItltcu.
.And Nat Goodwin?" was suggested.
' "What Is the meaning of all this
newspaper talk about Mr. Goodwin pur-
umg me inrougn iDuroper' ana de
manded. I have not seen him any.
where abroad. 1 I - can't Imagine why
he should want to follow me. I have
mied my contract with him.
"Mr. Goodwin is a great admirer of
yours," was suggestea.
"Our business relations have , been
most friendly," said the ex-actress, "but
they are ended. My thoughts are in the
west just now. -You know I am going
to do marnea lo-jur. aiacMUian out in
tJerKeiey on June 10.
She explained that though Mr. Mne
Mlllan was from Salt Lake, his mother
had lived In the California town for
several years. The marriage ceremony
win oe performed in ner noma
Trouble at Mine.
Mr. MacMillan ' wanted to meet my
mother, and myself upon our arrival
here,"-ahe went on. "but it was Im
possible. There are labor troubles in
Goldfleld and his presence in the mine
19 necessary,- .
"riave you made your final stare
bow?" Miss Goodrich whs asked.
'That is something no one can tell "
ane smiica. n is not uxeiy mat I will
want to ao back to the -stage.'
Hne wan told tnat Mr. MacMillan was
quoted as saying he would provide her
wun a private car ana .tne Dest com
pany that could be aimed if tha stav
called her.
I haven t heard of that" said Miss
uooancn,- -Tout i n net Harry would do
just mat ii i asitea nun.
, Enthuses Oyer Westerner.
Then. In confidence and not tnr miK.
llcatlon, she enthused just a little over
the big westerner who has won ' her
neari.
I WiSh you WOUld denv tha mtnr.
les aoout tne wonderful trousseau that
i m auDucea to nava nurchaajut in
Paris. I did not have time tn nth..
any wonderful outfit. As for fur
coats reaching to my heels and costing
1 0.000. piffle!" swing
. xnere was a rumor about the Hoboken
pier that Miss Goodrich had received
oaa news in a telegram said to be from
Mr. alftcMtllan, She nearly fainted
nuur tvinini niiwn in, mnm tManb-
ono aeniea ins oaa news and blamed
ner weakness on a .. severe attack of
It was learned later that Mtsa dnnA.
rich had changed her plans for remain
ing a tew says in mew X QrK and had
isrvca west mis evening. j ,
KESERVES OPENED TO
SnEEPJUNEFIRStf
Admission Two Weeks Earlier Than
. UsnsJ Is Due to Penllar - ' . -:
Range Conditions.
(Spedtl Dispatch to The Jaomtl.1
Pendleton, Or May 1 Sheeomen of
Umatlllg. county have received . notice
that sheep may ' be v taken nnoii the
Wenaha forest reserve June 1. lnate.d
of Juns 18, the date originally get For
soma time sheepmen have been asking
for the use of the reserves on the Blue
..uu.ua,,.. iim man usual oecause of
the .dry weather nvvn lin. ,
Dan P. Smythe. secretary of the aheeiV
men s aesoclation, received notice todav
Lrr.m"IIir.rJSc,hmlt? admission
i ww t aa, mi w iuim-. , ' k :-L
f?nvi-Fi'.fi that town
also gone dry? - ,
(Reant New by Lonteet leased Wire.)
London, May 16. A ' sensation was
created In social and legal ciroles, the
Hearst news service learns, at a meet
ing of tha benchers of the inner tem
ple, Friday evening, s, when Thomas
Sutherest, father of ths beautiful Mar
chioness Townshend, was ordered
screened, which means that Sutherest
has been disbarred, notice of disbar
ment being displayed on screens in all
of the inns of court in London. No
such drastic punishment has been vis
ited on any London barrister In several
decades. Sutherest will be unable to
practice law hereafter in any court un
der ma onusn nag.
- The social and professional stigma
Created by the punishment is deep.
v . The benchers of the Inner temple,
wuiun is equivalent to executive com
mittee of the American Bar association.
have, been i. investigating Sutherest's
conduct as a barrister when he appeared
in behalf of his daughter. For a week
many meetings of the benchers have
been held. Lord Justice Bucknell pre
siding.. '
The benchers examined Sutherest's
Conduct thoroughly, inquiring minutely
Into the circumstances of Sutherest's
negotiations ror the marrying of his
beautiful daughter to the half-witted
marquis, wnion created a scandal.
Blnee the marquis last appegjutnee
in court,- Sutherest has been managing
his estates. Now the court has removed
Hutnerest rrom tneir management, ap-
ri rtd
mm
deewor
west un
. Structural Steel and Reenforced Concrete
P0RTIAND, OREGON
PhonesKs. Shopsj
a
(lStbaad '
Front SL N.
All Standard Pianos Have 88 Keys
AU ttPlaye.Pianos,, Have 88 Keys
but in the "Weber-Pianola," Sohmer-Cecilian,' "Knabe-An-gelus,"
"A. B. Chase Player-Piano," and other kindred instru
meDts. only 65 of the notes -are operated when a piece is played
by means of a perforated rolL ....
OUR PLAYER-PIANOS OPERATE THE ENTIRE KEYBOARD, OR
88 NOTES, WHEN PLAYED EITHER WAY. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS. When investigating the player-piano question, it will surely pay
you to visit the "88-NOTE STORE." - ' ' '
Hovenden
-Soule Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sis.
I I !
t' :
.
?c-rt
t i
.
id'
" -
i ii t.
V
pointing General Sir Redvere Buller.
Society la now wondering how
the maraula will nermtt his fath
law to live with him, now that Suther-
lonx
father-in-
est's disbarment reopens the old scan
dal.
QUESTION IS, WHAT
KIND OF A DRYNESS
Washington Weta Conceding Local
Option Law, Will Fight Only for
a Favorable Form of It.
Spee1a! Plspatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Olympia. Wash.. May 16. Believing
that the passage of a local option law
by tbe next legislature cannot be pre
vented, it is now indicated that the
liquor men of this state will endeavor
to have tha law mada surh that
Uquor question can be Voted on only by
reclncts or wards. 'They oppose the
lstrlct Dlan on the ground that it Per
mits the combination of a precinct
where the peopje want saloons, with
several where the people do not want
them, with the result that the dry pre
cincts, by their greater population, vote
the ssloons out of the wet precinct. XtA
ir.ni uuJ fiivuiiiicH, uievvr Ul ms BialO
claims that he does not seriously oppose
a precinct law as it would put only
the more undesirable places out of business.
next week, is expected to adopt a local
upuon piana, aiso.
ALLEN ON BALLOT
DESPITE DECLINATION
Disciplining of Forces Op
posed to Opportunism In
augurates System "Which
Eeverses Old Policies-
Meeting at Chicago.
Although George W. Allen has 4
w announced that he Is not a can-
4 dldate for circuit judge and does
not desire any votes to be caat .
for him, his name will appear oa
w the ballot aa the Democratio
nominee against Judge Bron- w
' augh. Through some oversight 4
his declination was not sent to-
the secretary of state, and his
name wai certified aa the nomi-
nee on tne ornciaj. oaiiot. .
Mr. Allen desires to do what
ne can to ror ward the candidacy
of Judge Thomas O'Day to sue- 4
ceed himself oft .the circuit
court bench, and asks his friends
tOl to vote for him, asking them
at the same time not to forget
to vote for O'Day. But his name
Is on tha ballot, where it cannot '
.be rubbed off. - : 5 T
' Rains Cause Joy In Linn.
Special t)lpatra t6 Tha Jourwl.l'
1 iv. .... r . .. , . . i . t
niu.nji s,., aim r ,v.-uiiin viiuiliy nas
been visited with heavy rains during the,
past two days. ' Farmers and stockmen
are juDiiani. . i ns rains -will te or ines
timable, value to ' the late sown rraln'
and other cereals. ' Oardena and fnitt nf
ail kinds have been vastly benefited.''
(United frtu Leased Wire.)
Chicago, May 16. At a monster rati
fication of the work of the national
convention, ths Socialists tonight ap
proved the advent of their party Into
the field of "opportunism." Ben Kan
ford of New, Tork and "William D. Hay
wood, prominent leader of the "Western
Federation of Miners, were the prin
cipal speakers.
Eugens V. Debs, presidential candi
date, was not present.
A radical chance in tne attitude or
the party has resulted in drastic dis
ciplining of the forces which, up to
tnis convention, were in control. Al
most a complete, reversal of policy will
mark Its future In the United Slates.
Private ownership of small farms, ex
pediency to the point of fusion and an
''opportunism" modeled after the plan
of the German social-Democrats, were
indorsed in no uncertain terms. The
rapid growth of the party in Europe
incited the American candidates yf
adopt a similar program. The "oppor
tunists ' have anounced they would go
further at the next convention and re
quire I that a committee censor every
measure proposed for introduction.
The convention will not adjourn stne
die until tomorrow, but its labors were
nearly finished when it adjourned at (
o'clock after adopting a constitution for
submission to a referendum for approval.
The "opportunist spirit maae ltsen
felt tn the 'clause that provides the
expulsion of all persons who object to
the party, participating in political ac
tion as a means to procure the Socialist
mlllenlum. ,1
Other important provisions of the
document are asollows:
Every person above 18 years old, not
affiliated with other political parties
or holding a political position, civil
-service excepted, shall ' bo eligible to
memoersnip.
Party management shall be In control
of a national committee composed of
one member from each state, with one
additional representative ror eaten 1,000
votes.; Separate bureaus will be main
tained for party lectures and the dis
semination or literature ior propaganda.
Referendum, recall from Office and
details, pf state organisation remain as
before. - Tne- manner oi eiecuna the
national secretary shall be determined
by the membership through a referen
dum. - -VJ- ' '
National neaaquarters ara to ba as-
lected .by the national committee,
GOVERNORS INDORSE k
CONSERVATION PLAN
'.-''"'. .in i ii. '..x''--' v-';
(Withlnrtoa Bnreae of ' Tbe Journal)
Washington. May 1. -Governors Msad
of Washington, Gooding of Idaho and
N orris of Montana nave declared their
Intention to fall in line with the sugges
tion in the resolution of the governors.
In conference, for the appointment of a
state conservation of natural resources
commission, to work in harmony with a
nMonal commission, . Governor t Mead
said; - '-v.. . :.;'.,
- before" coming here I had considered
the creation, of Just such a commission
., ... ' ..
nnm ill ifiTn! It
SIII.IUI .MY
NEW PLAN I
K F
GRANDSTAND
Reserved Seats for All Parades.
King Oreiroriies and Court will view parades from this
stand. .Morrison street, West Park to Tenth street. (Pcnnoyer i. t
1 Block.) , . : ......... ..t;
I Season Tickets. 5 Parades. $4.00 I;!
Single Seats ; i - - $1.o6 f
. Reservations by mail address 1 J;
A. J. FUNfiL 323 Washington St
Box office opens. Wednesday,' 10 a. m., at Rowe & Mar- XZ
tin's, Washington, near Sixth.. -,","-" , , ' "i
-
8
I
M
o : S- . f
gololsts I
Arthur Alexander, tenor, wbo
returns from Znropeaa trl.
tUBphg. .1, ,r
Mrs. John Karquardt, karplst. .
Third Concert
Portland Symphony
Orchestra
CIiM.B BZEBXB, Ooodnotor,
DEILIG THEATRE
Friday Evening, May 22nd
Qiickerinn Piano
' ' Used
o Oenlne Cnlcktring Xs Sold
,'- Xxolnstrely oy .
ii
, Sincasers of
Piaoreliabiittjv
ass WASKnraToir ur.
Ticket low on Sale Sere.
h
it;
tr
:
M "
I! -
M "
' It '
II"
w
,4- ,
IP
M 1 4
ror my state, which has already In part
a ne
operation of the federal and state gov
adopted the plan.
maae
t hfIlv it conl
the means of bringing about co-
ernments so as to settle many conflicts
of authority. I think great good will
come xrom iam cmmiTiict. . -
Governor Gooding eaid he wfes heartily
in favor of a state commission along the
lines suggested by the resolution of the
s-overnors in conference. It was th
germ of an idea mat wpuia bring great
good. '..- . ,
uovernor urr nuuuna saia: t
intend to carry out me Dian DrotMissd.
, L i; '
WEDDING CULMINATES
m. ISTHMUS ROMANCE
;;v,;a . i , ,, , :';y. i ...
(Beant Hewi bf teDfeat Lteaedi Wire.) 'I
' Washington,': May IS. A romance of
the canal sons, .which, had its begin
ning r" la the government hospital at
Ancon, tiulmlnated In this city today
when Alias Elsie llvder Albaugn. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William 1L Al
baugn. of this city, was married
Malcolm ; Elliott chief . hydrographer of ,
the Isthmaia canal commission.
Mra Elliott was a trained nurse In'"
the government hospital and the flrt.
time she met her husband wss when he
was . brought into her ward slukt atnl
ahe nursed him back to health.
Immediately after the ceremony tlioy
left for .New Tork. They will sail
Tuesday for Ancotl. where their frUn.
will give them a bsnqust. kJ t ! I r t
the son of the late Commsnder h.inmt
of the United Hiates nnvy. !! in a
graduate .of Iceland iit4aiorti uin
versity.
Cheap Rates i;.' t.
On May IS the Canalla
ngain eell rournfc tlin nmr- .
to fatrn tiolnta 'at -. verv i
Tlchels will, be' gf t for atr.j
quire tetnrding tne vnrlnM t
if!'
i ti
Koynote f the oolitli imm' mux
to li rirtoriiiu