The Oregon daily journal., August 25, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL. VII. NO. 147.
AAA
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JOURNAL CIRCULATION
TE8TERDAY WA3
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PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1008. SIXTEEN PAGES
PRICE TWO CENTS. 2J&ul,t?D JIT
MANY DI
KERN'S NOTIFICATION CEREMONY
GIVES BRYAN OPPORTUNITY TO
SCORE REPUBLICAN TRUST POLICY
John Worth Kern in Indianapolis was formally notified today of his nomination on the t
2 Democratic ticket for vice-president. Mr. Kern s notification was a mere matter of form, it i
i I : .3 i . .k. .-.-r..., ka Vi nrfar tn Trie rrTi1v nf Rruan tn Ta ft inH n
the dissection of the trust question by the head of the Democratic ticket. Mr. Bryan's speech
X on trusts and the governing of monopolies, full of vigor and truth, will be found on page six
J of this issue. Mr. Kern's acceptance speech was brief, timely and a terse summary of the great X
questions before the nation. $
$
LAPSES
. . . .. '
WHEN BUILDING COL
FOUNDATION
CRUMBLES
Vice - Presidential Nominee Says That
Speaker Cannon, Representing the Re
publican Organization, Has Done Every
thing in His Power to Forestall Allevi.
ation of the Workingman
PRISON BARS
FOR STEVENS
t Tutted Prf-sa Leapd Wire.)
ImllHriapon. I ml. An. 25. The
state fair grounds here today was the
centpj? of interest to the Democrats of
the 1'nited Statop, for there -were gath
ered the srreat londeis of tliu party, with
thousands of ardent supporters, to wit
ness the formal notification of John
Worth Kern of his nomination as the
vice-presidential candidate and hear the
Bddrrss of WlX.im J. Uryan on the, sub
ject of "The Trusts." one of the reat
est and most Important Issues of the
presidential campaign.
Thi're was an absence of pomp about
.hp ceremonies, as the result of the
special request of Kern, who is known
to his friends its a man who dislikes
show and display. There was no pa
ride. There was no street demonstra
' tlon. and. also at the request of Kern
the merchants and citizens had re
frained from adorning the city in Ren
erai decorations. In every way the oc
cwfm was made aa simple as possible.
The leaders gathered at Democratic
headquarters and the only feature hor
rierinx on the jisual methods of celebra
tion was the trim to the fair grounds in
automobiles. In thirty big cara the,
leaders drove through the streets and
were greeted by big, cheering crowds
all the way.
Oration to tfijt Xisadara.
In the first automobile were Bryan,
Kern rind Theodore Bell of California,
the chairman of the notification com
mittor. This car was wildly cheered
nd all three occupants were given per
Kttial ovations Bryan and Kern
shared honors equa l I v and there were
many who recognized Bll and cheered
him personally.
iln the second car were National
Chairman Norman K. Mack. Thomas
Taggart, former national chairman, and
Thomas R. Marshall, candidate for gov
ernor of Indiana.
The crowd had been waiting for the
arrival of the cars at the fair grounds
nd their arrival set off the enthusiasm
that had been stored up Tor the occasion.
"Kern. Kern. hurrah for Johnny
Kern!" yelled the rrowd. and the spirit
of pride In the native son was shown
throtiKliOlit the proceedings.
When Bryan appeared on the platform
the crowd went wild and cheered him to
the echo. Thomas Taggart formally
opened the session, calling the crowd
to order. He Introduced Father Gavlsk,
who offered the Invocation. Chairman
Mack then made n brief address and
Introduced Theodore Bell, who formal
ly notified Kern of hts nomination. Th.)
vice-presidential candidate at once be
gan his address. After Kern concluded
Thomas R. Marshall was Introduced
and In a short speech told of his high
hopes of Democratic success In the
state this year.
great crowd off Its feet with his elo
q ue nee.
Kara 'a Acceptance.
Kern, in accepting the nomination,
paid a high tribute to Bryaul declaring
that he was not under obligfTtions to un
lawful combinations of capital, but was
free to serve the people by carrying out
his platform pledges.
He declared that Bryan, while a foe
to unlawful monopoly, was a friend to
every legitimate enterprise. The unan
lmoiis choice of Bryan by the Denver
convention, said Kern, was demanded
by the best Interests of the country.
The vice-presidential candidate de
clared that Roosevelt himself had been
unable to secure tariff revision and re
lief from duty ifn wood pulp, although
SO. (100. 000 neonle had been demanding
this legislation to right an admitted
wrong.
"During the last session of congress,"
said Kern, "Speaker Cannon was open I v
opposed to the remedial measures re
quested by labor for the alleviation of
worklngmen from oppression. He de
fied fhe"wlll of three fourths of the
members of the house of representa
tives, refusing to permit a proposed
bill to pass the committee on rules.
Kern's speech was received with
tremendous enthusiasm. His references
to party policies and the prosnect of
party success were loudly cheered and
applauded, but the element of the per
sonal reception and personal ovation
was a dominant feature, in the en
thusiasm Of the crowd. It was a Kern
celebration and the candidate was the
hero of the day for the neonle of his
state.
Tin's Is the -Desire ofSTrs,
Louise Powell - Stevens.
Who Says She Wants the
Wealthy Importer Prose
cuted on Criminal Cljarge
II CHELSEA
Thirty-Five Men Impris
oned, Killed and Injured
as Result of Attempt to
Save Money in Recon
structing Purned District.
BUREAUCRATIC RULES ARE
BLAMED FOR BIG ROBBERY
Wounded Victims Beg: to
Be Shot, Fearijiu- Fire
Would Consume Them
Many Citizens Aid in Res
cue Work.
iJCi V-AV.y, t - rJ
i
-........ .- i 1 1 1 1 1 --iii ipi T r
Thumb Station, 1 ellowstoue. National Park, and Coacliea, 8uch an Iione Bandit Held Up Yesterday. Three
Coach Drivers in Foreground.
Then Hrvjin was callert unori. nnd in
his finest form, launched Into hts trust
sneech. bringing home
with drnmsttc force and
every point
lifting The
What Mr. Bell Said.
Theodore A. Bell of California, chair
man of the notification committee. In
his notification address said:
"The lines of buttle are being drawn
for one of the severest political con
tests In the history of the country.
There are assembled today from every
section of America representatives of
Democracy to whom have been delegated
the great privilege of tendering you,
John W. Kern, an honor and trust as
sacred as any political partv can offer
to one of its most loyal and distin
guished members."
Foil Dinner Fail a Sham.
"The Republlcnn policies have dis
seminated the microbe of commercial
ism," declared Bell, "until It how
threatens all the religious, fraternal
and altruistic instincts that have raised
man above the level of the brute.
"The full dinner pail of four years ago
has proved a ahain of superlative de
gree. It was but a clever trick of
legerdemain that exhibited, as full, the
shallow top above an empty and false
bottom.
"You will be able to show Taft th.it
he is attempting to reach the whole
fiublic through a mirror maze that Is
Ikely to leave him on November .1
where he started on June 1 R. After
reading Taft's speech of acceptance yoj
(Continued on Page Five.)
FIGHT FOR CITY WATERFROHT
Councilman Concannon Starts Investigation Into Title
Deeds of Property That He Believes Belongs to
Portland Millions Involved in Question.
Sick though she is, in a private san
itarium near Seattle, Mrs. Louise Pow-il-Stevcns.
first -wife of T. M. Stevens,
declares that she wants her husband
prosecuted on a criminal charge and
announces that sho will come to Port
land to testify against him as soon as
she is able.
Whether the charges that Mrs. Stev
ens wants to make against the millim;
man and import. -r will be those of big
amy or of a statutory
largely with the district attornev, ac
cording to A. K. Clark, who returned
last night from a conference with M-x.
Stevens. According to Mr. Clark. Mrs
Stevens Is unxlous to see her husband
behind the bars and as soon as she Is
unit', win come to Portland to sign
an information ajrainst him.
"She is in a highly nervous state"
said Mr. Clark, "but Is recovering and
will be able to return to Portland be
fore Jong. When I saw her she de
clared that It seemed right to her that
Mr. Stevens should be .placed III la II for
his aliened offences and that she will
testify against him in a criminal case.
It Is possible that she mav change her
mind about this as a woman is Hpt to
do in Mich i'ii cumslaiii es, whi n she pic
tures her husband In a cell. But when
I saw her yesterday she was firm In her
resolve to press the criminal cliara-.s
against Stevens."
Mrs. Louise Powell-Stevens claims
that she lias a copy of a contract made
by Mr. Stevens and herself showing
iney were married, ami alleges that the
original ot the contract was torn up by
Stevens in a fit of anger. She claims
to remember perfectly ail the details
of the Journey made by her and Stevens
Into Canada at the time the alleged
wedding between thorn took place. Sh
does not know the minister or the wit
nesses who were present at the cere
mony as she entrusted all that to Mr.
Stevens, she claims But she claims to
he able to give erv detail connected
with the trip Into l'anada and with the
wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Stevens' explanation for the
quiet marriage in the little Canadian
town 1s that Mr Stevens is an Rngllsh
mitn and was anxious to be. married on
British soil. They went to British Co
lumbia because It wis the nearest plaf-e
that the icrrinnny could be performed
as Mr. Stevens desired.
No criminal charges will be brought,
against Stevens at least until the re
turn of Louise Powell-Stevens from
Seattle and the examination of Mr
Stevens, for the depositions In the cape
will not be resumed until Judge .O'I'ay
returns from the sessions of the Ameri
can Bar association convention which
is being held in Seattle this week.
Councilman T J Concannon Is going
af,(er the Southern Taclfic Railway
company to make it disgorge Its hold
ings at the foot of Jefferson street,
and tx-fore he gets through expect to
find that the dtv la not only the owner
oi the waterfront at the idle of the
rrnnmnv'" eit side depot, hut also of
the entir nerfront as far north
(J,lt; :rwt To this end Concwnnr.n
enlttd the srv!.-- of Councilman Kei
laher vestrrdsv to start an Investiga
tion of the records of the deed and is
pr In ronnM-tion with th holdings of
tne various properly noiueri aioug me
river front
Involve! in tr.e ea are million or
dollar worth of pmr-ertf. fi the in
vetlrtlnn which iUrted by the
cotinellmen yesterdav mil reeult In lltl
fatlon etmifsr m that which Oakland
aea through tw fore flnnllv wrttng
t m itrft. from th rtllrond corn
Fan' wM'fi hi I fiw,)M The wa
terfront of the Ciillfornlii rltf
Concannon tti reterfir that r
dM not t-ehev I h railroad cojrpanr
hae ia right tn hoM the waWfront
t th fot cf Jffern atreet and that
h farther hlve that the propertr
Dr jtfsllr Worn 1 thrltT He aaf1
further that fat Intends to toaka an In-
BOLD ROBBKRS LOOT
ILLINOIS POSTOFFICE
(t'pttril Pr, 'M r.iKri trtre. )
Waukegjn. 111. A i:g--D Bobbers last
right entered the 'postoff Ice, a half
I lock from the polie station, cracked
the safe with nit rogl vcerln and se
ured loot worth $2.i"i0
The ciio ksmen ro believed to belong
to a gitir that lias been operating In
tlpn postofftres of the eountrv for some
I t.nie. The iob w.is .levorly cioi e. While
la policeman w.is pissing up and down
ve.tlratlon of the matter and have the ! bea,. the burglars
deeds and papers exam ned In an effort W'.k- ,,alrw:, ,,nfc V'r L"
to find out how the company me into P'"''" ?'V 1" frn ra nee to the
possession of the propertv Cmeln, mailroiMn of t lr i-esfof five bv cut! ing a
t. ... , . , loot. I iioiii : ui" w . hi h-i linx
i All the mail w:is loof. Pevernl
boxes tliit had evhlentlv contained Jew-
i lr" were fountl. There s no t hie.
I
Boston, Aug. 2,ri. Eighteen men
were reported killed and a number
hurt in the collapse of a building to
day. Ten dead and seven injured al
ready have Ueen removed. The dead
were crushed until unrecognizable.
Thirty-five men were working in the
building and eenrrhing parties are
desperately at work searching the
i uiiiH.
The building was a structure that
was being reconstructed, all but the
front wall having been destroyed by the
great Chelsea fire. It is supposed that
the disaster was the result of an ef
fort to use the other foundations which
had . been morn seriously damaged than
the builders thought.
When tiie walls collapsed the 35 men
employed within had no chance to es
cape and all of them were caught in
the debris, though some were not badly
hurt. Twelve are believed to have re
ceived injuries that will not prove ser
ious. Ambulances were called from the
Marine and Naval hospitals and mov
ing vans which were in the neighbor
hood also were employed in removing
the dead and Injured. The police re
serves were called and surrounded the
scene, holding back a tremendous crowd
that gathered Immediately. Hundreds of
citizens, however, were allowed to pass
the lines and loin In (lie rescue work.
Great difficulty was experienced in
lifting the debris and in several cases,!
men who were pinned down begged to
1 1.I1!.J nn..ln. I 1 l,- I. . BHI
Miifii, j-i iiik ine nuun uie.iK mil
and they would he burned alixe. The
building was owned hv Maurice Gor
don and was on Chelsea square in Chel
sea, a Boston suburb.
A recapitulation hv the authorities
this evening of the injured and dead as
KESI BACK FOR
his wwm
And Thus Ernest Cerf Lost
His Life in a Fire at
Tesla, California.
fir
(United Tresi Leaied Wire.)
Stockton. Cal.. Aug. 2.r. In a
which wiped out a large part of the llttl
coal town of Tesla, in Alameda county
Krnest Cerf, father of Attorney Cerf
of San Pranolseo. was burned to death
today.
Fire broke out In the kitchen of the
Tesla hotel. Fifteen people were sleep
ing on the second floor, and by the time
tney were awakened escape by the stair
way was cut off. They were obliged
to Jump for their lives from the second
story windows. All except Cerf escaped
In their right clothes.
Cerf and Dr. Swauger, the Tesla Coa
company physician, were sleeping in ad
joining rooms. Dr. Swauger rushed Into
(.'erf's room and told him they would
have to Jump.
Dr. Swauger lumped and saved hlm-
ert put his head out of the win
dow and then evidently made up his
mind to go back after his valuables.
That was tiie last seen of him until his
charred body was found In the ruins.
Six building were burned besides, all
of them the nronerfv of fhe Tenia iml
n as, - -- I . .
the result of the accident shows that ' '""l'an' no loss is estimaieu hi
slx bodies are In the morgue, at least "1;; . .
12 are still buried under the ruins, and I 1.Krn"7 rrT WRS the general buyer for
It! are in the hospitals. Many of the thw lesia company. He was 63 years of
Injured will die.
UliMTTEH IM
IS GOOD LAW
So Says Texas Grand Jury,
Vhich Also Has a Word
to Mothers.
(CnlteJ Preis I.eaied Wire.)
Kastland. Texas, Aie 25. -The grand
Jury today recommended that the "un
written law" be put on the statute
hooks uf the stato in order that younc
women can have greater protection.
The recommendation grew out of seri
ous crimes against young girls and
women here lately. -file whole com
munity has heen aroused.
In its report the grand Jury recom
mends that mothers g!e their daugh
ters more protection from the wo-1 I
and asks the state legislature to put
the unwritten law" ou the, statute
books.
Not a Gun in All the
Crowd That Had to
Submit to Robbery in
Yellowstone
WAYMIRE-RADDfNG NOTHING FOUND
VERDIC
I
STANDS
Supreme Court Sustains
Judgment in This Not
able Case.
AGAINST JEROME
opinion
; tofi.iy
In
IIKU.KXIC (iKAFTKKS
I'NDKK INVESTIGATION
this nrdnt Coiincttmiin wnnhAr
xur. ma listening 10 tonennnon re
marked that the conditions which 'gov
erned the nwnershln of the property at
the foot t Jefferson street epplv to
the ret of the waterfront propertv
and that If the deeds were traced hack
it would he found that tLey had been
burned years ago.
Kellahcr contends that the pre.ent
deeds are held tn Pn Francisco and
tnat tne revelations following an emm- San Franeisio. Aug :S It herm
inarion or wntenrnnt properlr would known todav that I. A Corn-M lias,
cause many onuneilme.n t onroe to the ! HrerUn minister to the I'nitel State.
coneiion tht the city la entitled to 1 has ler, in thin . Itv for five dura, hv
poaaeeslon. Kellaher maintain that I l com out from Washington to Inres
thls t not oly true of the holdings I tigste internal rows that hae (
of the railway cotnpanr, but of the ret I ruptel the (reek rolonv here for yentr
of lh river front holding from Jef- Coro-MHa Is re:stere4 t t. V m
n-Tn i" Ullssn. I r hotel snd bs one nf the best sultea
of rooma tn the house. Me h been In
consult tlon with bands of his cnuntrr
m.Ti for MVfral flavi hut rrttav
that a resolution will be Introduce. in lutelv if.iel to" discuss hts mission
the counell tomorrow or at the folio- to this city Me nm ent here tvr le
lr meeting Instractlag City Attornev 1 rorernment to Inquire into charge that
KivtnttiiK to examine th Mf Injli tv V.een made that rocent cnrvul In
I thta city hi
i r at
,ll
. s fo.-
Cortinnon then skeJ KellNer for
hi upprt Irt mil Vina the Invf.tiirV.ion
whk-h'wa offered, anl It 1 ep -fVd
(fnlted rrnm beoJ Wlrf 1
Salem, Or., Aug. ?5.- In nil
rendered by Chief Jurtlce ):.,
the verdl't of the lower cv.;-
far. ous cafe of t ue state s Me;;.- Va -mlie
and F. K R-tuding wis a t'fl r me.l.
'Idle oefendants weri' c t ,i i u - I t sri tlur
In rhi Indictment rf last
attempting to onipromise M
Lane of Portland lioih '
guilt v and so iten. r,l
The senteni e. four months i.;on the
Wsvmlre woman and six .i.o:- ;,s u;"n
Kajdlng. mu-t r,ow be so . d in the
Multnomah court v Jal! I
percent o-it milt r a h avv e
Th 1 lontertioiis !" u e at
the drfi nse In th' -"prenie .o.ii wire
defe-t. In the ln.li luion an. I :. o- O !
that Loth difenda-.'s wre ,co,i I'nm
the courtroom , -n s- n.- t.. e a pi"
nouncul The rhl f h"'!" I.e. I tlat
none of the eon' MiT'.-ns wis of a:
merit
The supreme court o aT-rmed "e
verdict of the 1 i r in 'lie i,e' of th
State v. Ju Nun. another important
erlmlnal rne fr'-m Mu'nomah .-our.tv
Ju Nun killed anoth.-- Ct-;nee In a ru-..
nine etreet right tn 1'or'land a f
-earn ago. as found goiltN f tn ;rder
In the ee-ond degree and cni
15 ears In the pet !en; l;i ry
J5.0.
In the rae cf i;ferge Seo't
Kva Ford. Com m : a ! r Kirg s ilun.t
ted an opinion toi o. ;n htiO tl. court
hold that a droid cvtt. u-.'n t's on
motion, cannot et aside a erdlct end
grant a trlI The ni wul
made from a derlnlon of Ji.dge J
Hamilton, ltUc la lountr-
Investijrator Reports
Chaises of Jeniency
With Grafters.
on
(fnlted Prru leased WlreA
Albany, N. Y . Aug. 25. Governor
Hughe has not decided todav what
the! action h will take on the report of
Kb hard T. Hind of Fllzabethtown. who
n's appointed to take testimony on
charges made against District Attorney
z with Jerome of New York. Hand finds that
Hairy lot 01,9 of th serious charges against
found I Jerome has been proved and recom
mends the dismissal of the case.
The rhnrjes were brought by a ml
polity committee, of th stockholders of
the .Mt ronnl Its n Street Railwar com
; i'.) It was alleged that he fa!U1
i to prosecute the officials of the Me:
j ropolltan for alleged fiaudulent acts
and also that he failed to prosecute
I alleged criminals of the fr.sursnce rorr-
anles on evidence produced at the
1 fajnoji Armstrong investigation.
AFIi AID UK'S BOTHER,
OLD MAN FNDS LIFE
(Srjeclsl Dlnpotch to The Journal.)
Philadelphia. Aug. 25. Helleved by
his neighbors to have committed suicide
oe.imsB ne inougnt lie was too much
trouble to his sons, John Kr.nls, 70
years in. cf i,41M Master street. who
wae formerly employed as a boxmaker
dropped into the Schuylkill river from
the Chestnut street bridge when there
were hut few pedestrians on that struc
ture His body was recovered and taken
to the morgue
I rail Hho,it it iYi,-k in the motnmK
F.nnl. sat'ijn tiie doorstep at the .Master
street house. holding a newspaper,
though he seldom made an effort to
read, nh his eyes were prior. Shortly
after 11 o'clock neighbors noticed that
he had gone, and at ' o'clock messen
gers brought word thst his body had
been reovered from the river
"It must be that the old man thought
he was an incumbrance upon his sons
"r;,;"j;V tl'V 'rc that he had his vie-
and dei lares that the mnn!tims .If his mrrfv- .
(Special- Plapatch to The Journal.)
Yellowstone, Aug. 2'k Bureau
cratic rules aided the most fa
mous holdup ever brought off in
this or any other country. The
government will not permit arms
to be brought into the Yellow
stone Park, and in consequence
the drivers of the stages that were
held up yesterday were without
means of defense when a lone
bandit robbed J23 iassengers of
11 stages and stole from them
over $2,000 in money and much
valuable personal property.
The reason for the round robin
addressed to the government by
tiie victims of the little weazeneel
bandit was that no one in the en
tire party had gun or revolver 4
It would have been no trick at
all for the drivers of the rear
stages to have quietly slipped
over the off ends of their vehicles
and opened fire on the highway
man. Hut. no the government
says through the bureaucrats of
Washington that no firearms
other than those carried by the
soldiers shall be permitted in the
reserve, and the little weazened
man turned the trick, evidently
oft a nyi
t.a f-i pa..i he did not want to be
Continued on Pa Five.)
i
SKKKTKR AKMY DRIVES
OIL-TM'ST 31 X CRAZY
ON POSTOFFICE 06LERS
I ncle Sam Puts Foot Down on Cads Who Infest Federal
BuiMino; Annoying Younff Women Mashers '
; Will Xo Longer He Tolerated. s ..
.d to
W
KiKK-krd rv-n hj I!pt. i
Mr. J. .VJIU'nf tin 3 i:t Thlr
imperial Plpatr t T Joarsal )
Atlantic. City. X. J . Ai. Ir At )wl
ty-f ktr th JfrT kir.il has
ljrnd on th oil tru:
Inrnii1 inmt th .:r 1m ill
rr;fnv. whli h bu ci-1 the doih of
million f thtr Jrpy brMSr"; hv !
Introilurtmn of oil a mifi'j'i'tn tx-
t'tminntnr. a rrti of th inrn t-iti
tvkM Jm Rvdr of PM;rl htu :1iIT,,
HBr'i,i tt- arxianl oi,. pej n-arlv
thw'il him to itath
Th" l-tr.fTi- mhr r.1 "!r must; lviirmiin Jo Eurke wit formarlr
K". Tr tirM.r Mlrr- has 1.-larp.l hli.-i- i 't!..no1 at th potofflc and nw
"'r I me,t ct h raaalirir by il(tht. AM ihry
irialn foo.1 looking fflli, or rat hr J ln kn him, by lg!ft ThT Wrn't
foliovis who think thmlv aT.vl look- ",hlrk "'
ii'ii'f i iMi to mailt I'lrmjpp, "i nw Him na lop v II Bnakl
as
Bf tilll
tiiy .il Uim. for m mthn .Hume of ; ' - ' r. "T1" " pmr.
a bu now i nr is Mam. a la J - v uit,
hm r rffiUu Ajid hav h-n hint- In. cornea alona an-1 aava t12 ' 2
in on tn tr.r rorri.iar mr mot niahlmuat ak othr part a nf lha it. r .1
mrxr l i'ai i mrrvin. hi. ZZ. i...,Jw . " T ' r
whim
Krh
hr
rvnm ?
a Ion a entrtt.m provajls.
i 1r to p'lfmi that h la
r f-m n'f.fr pdrpnoa So he
t! ii!ip wl!vJo. h-iija noth
tort stith a vw.f Inatttutlne autti
la curc uie rroptrry w tba cujr. la&or traffic
betn ng&ed in Ureek
lUlk m-m br,A. kc.l dual Ir frartioiia 1 B aiT Tjr. r
hmu .1 ThlrH Si aj k Thl ITIO-n1nB ! ' W IWi Tf T Ah-'ni
ti. i . . . . . in . . nf Th i on n nn nim ana hit After a w 1. 1 .
C r-en Tnnrtit enw(-ar and er1vn H1er fIU tir frnm hea.l to f o-it a.n-1
lT F. U'Farrall. e.l-ii ffca not ebauete4. W hn fiuml h was awi weak
ar1ulT Injuml and waa prsrej on ! frrm loaa rf blood Ui lit t co jld not
a car by the potica, i move.
. . - t
tra ml tt.-n r'.nn hirk to the funeral
r :ri"o. it tn which evT dl
n th fair one harpns to rtv
I Thin tf raiea t. lai tha band.
And t'l ttallo ti th mm. II aartat
Cr.1 tv the r"ra he t-n to,.,,i ,ha now and then Ihelr affirte arw
the rojfitt aavlum at MtT In1:na t P in . ir That a what awakoa
,xn-r in pier, awi p. puiar F.arh re has hop. a
.... r.f OUT
C0A L 31 IX KIIS WO R K
ox wagksc)ii:i)uli;
day Teaklnsj a raheh. Or
mrria: hts affinity." In other w
1 raltr mmth-r fpartvera are tt.e
mnal ttunrermtai Tint Ihta arleler they
are to ti-rated at all by tha
laJofff-a aatfecTitiaa.
fTalied rrsa LaaneO War I
Helaaa, lnw.. Auf - ti t f a
w.fe rhedot W faaal r-te-, .
I sited Kire Worker a t r ,u,lr
MTb-arlnt; Vintana ard W),r
m nw ver t inai here tf1i 'ft.
if th MaratM fa i..-r. . r,
et. aa ii :ju-i(1 . , ;
t( Ir tr at.eir a an4 if'. . ,
nt r ar ira. t r . - . fc
'-M i rt,rel aa ... "
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