The Oregon daily journal., August 29, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

"IN PORTLAND AND IN OREGON NEARLY EVERYBODY READS THE JOURNAL" THAT'S THE VERDICT AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME. DON'T YOU?
MORE HELI WANTED?
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE?
BUSINESS FOR SALE?
Advertise in The Journal
Tho VeaUir Fair tonight. Sun
day fair and warmer.
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
VKSTKKOAY WAS
30,000
VOL. VII. NO. 151.
PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. 1908 TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. S?A2Suhtf cllft
DREY
MANNING SAYS -HE CANJTOOUCE
i iumm RDnUWriL CFRMAHQ ABPHITFRTQ RMER
iutfy uiiuiiivvLLL ULi.mm.u niiumsLUiu
mm nip FAT-FRYER BOB IIP III CRITICISED
miuiLuiiLi IBIB annr
MINI
Former District Attorney
Says Missing Witness in
Wolff 3Iurder Case Is
Safe in Chicago Refuses
to Tell Where.
Democratic National Cam-
paiVn Book Tells of Taft's
Subservience to "inter
ests'' in Penancing His
Campaign.
Only Necessary to Tay His
Kail road Fare West to Se
cure Evidence When .Mar
tin Is Tried Informant's
Name Withheld.
Former District Attorney John Man
ning who waa In office when Max Prey,
the states star witness in t he Martin
case dropped out of sight announced
this morning that lie had been assured
by a personal friend of Prey's that the
second hand denier and identifier of
the '"bloody Bhirt" was in Chicago and
was perfectly willing to return to Port-l.-ind
whenever Martin Is tiled for the
murder of Nathan Wolff.
.Mr. Manning also resents the impli
cation that ht might have assured the
presence of Drey In the city by placing
him under bonds and say that lnas
much as Drey was a reputable merchant
the law gave Him no right to take any
, such arbitrary action.
The former district attorney further
more objects to anyone's saying that he
was In office at the time Drey disap
peared, he contending that District At
torney Cameron had taken office be
fore Drey left the city.
At First and Sheridan streets, where
Drey lived when he was in Portland,
his formi i neighbors say that Drey left
the cite ahoul the tenih of last 'May.
saying he was going to hicago, and
did not leave any address.
"I am assured this morning." said Mr.
Manning, "that prey is In Chicago, and
will come buck to Portland whenever
the trial of Martin begins, that In fact
he Is anxious to return to testify. All
that will have to I June Is to pay his
railroad fare. I had no legal right to
place a reputable merchant m jail to
insure his being here ;is a wit ties, and
1 nndei stood that lie had a store on
Front street and that there was no like
lihood of his leaving the city.
"As to the charge that I allowed Mrs.
Martin's sister to get away, that also
is untrue She left soon after the ar
rest of Martin, but I first trod to get
her to place her testimony in writing
for us anil '-Ik refined. As a relative I
think lu would be rather to the state's
interests to h.'ic her iiwav- than here."
Mr. Manning said he couldn't give the
rame of his informant as to prey's
whereabouts, nor would he give Prey's
Chicago address.
(CnHed Press Ieased Wired
Chicago, Aug -' The Pemocratlc na
tional committee today published a
chapter of the forthcoming campaign
book, containing a sensational attack
upon William Nelson Cromwell of New
York, member of thn executive commit
tee of t lie Republican national commit
tee, saying he has succeeded llarrlman
as the "cliief Republican fat-fryer. "
The statement Is sent forth that Taft
had selected Congressman William It.
McKlnley of Illinois as the treasurer
of the national committee, when Crom
well sent him a telegram urging that
he delay the appointment.
The next day Cromwell held a con
ference with Taft, says the book, and
as a result Taft appointed George K.
Sheldon. New York banker, and "corpor
ation man."
The charge is made that seven mrai
brs of the special committee of nine
appointed to run the Republican cam
paign are corporation men nnd that
their head and chief Is Cromwell.
Torpedo Boat, Claimed by
Commander to Be in Dis
tress, Appears Today in
Midst of Secret British
.Maneuvers.
British Famous, and Board
Intrude!' for Explanation
(iermans Equally Furi
ous at Boarding An "In
cident" Inevitable.
BY SEATTLE
Chairman Wittenberg Says
Portland 3Ien Would Not
Care to Hear Sommer
vell's Report on Their
Artistic Delinquencies.
ICA EXTENDS WELCOME
HER TRIUMPHANT ATHLETES
offl-boat
0) GIRLS SET
m
01 F H 116
(I'tilted Press loused Wire.)
I'klah, Cal., Aug. 29. The little town
of Laytonville, near here. Is In the
midst of a factional fight that started
over a friendly III tic row between two
prominent young women who pulled
each other by the talr, threw dirt in
each other's eyes and called each other
uncomplimentary names. Every young
man In the town has takcri sides wtth
one or the other of the young ladies and
blood has been shed In several en
counters already.
The original casus belli occurred sev
eral days ago on the main street of the
town. The young ladles, both of whom
are prominent In the town, met on the
main street In front of the post office
and general store and had it out. They
fought until some one tried to separate
them rind then the fight became general.
Young men took sides with the bel
ligerents and the street looked like a
theatre In the second act of a melo
drama At leoft four ends have resulted
from the original fght. Three times
guns have been called Into play but no
one has been hurt.
Treasury Statement.
.Tolled Press leased Wire.
Washington, P. C. Aug. 2. -treasnrv
statement today shows
relpts. 1 1 , S I 7 . r 4 ; expenditures. Jl.
000,
The
Ke-
;so,-
MASKED
U
ROB B1K
Provincial Bank of St. Eustache, Near Montreal, Looted
of $12,000 While Sheriffs Posse Is Held at
Bay by Bandits.
(Paired Prf.! Ined Wire.)
London, Aug. 29. British naval
cers in charge of the torpedo
maneuvers In the Tyne were thrown
Into a rage today by the sudden appear
ance In their midst of the German
torpedo boat "p 5," which they suspect
of having been sent on a spying expedi
tion. The German boat was boarded by
British officers who demanded that th-
commander of the Gorman boat explain
its presence in tne i vne.
The German said that while cruising
off the coast his boat had been dis
abled suddenly ami thut h was forced
ti (.-.. 41... T.A. .. w.rt.,t..- "3
The German disclaimed any intenlion
of spying on the British maneuvers and
an Investigation of the "p 6" showed
that the statement (hat she was dis
abled was true.
The Incident, however, has caused
much bitter fueling on all sides. The.
Hritl.di officers were furious when the
German boat came up the Tyne. un
noileed until she was actually within
the territory of the maneuvers.
The Germans a angrv at their re
ception and at the suspicion of spy
ing. They object to the manner in
which the "p ft" was stopped In the
British and protested against the nc
tlon of the British officers In boarding
the German ship.
The appearance of the "P.V at once
put a stop to the maneuvers, and they
will not he resumed until next Monday,
by which time the p F," was ordered
to leave. The damage to her was slight
and can he repaired ijiiioklv.
It is expected that the' affair will
become a matter for International con
sideration, and the;.- n cverv prospect!
that England will ask Oi.rniiinv for an
official statement m i.-gnrd to the Inci
dent. Intrusion Most Inopportune.
The affair Is gW.-n extraordinary Im
port a m-v in lew (,f the recent talk of
war between Kngland and Germane be
ing c.-t lain to coiee sooner or later.
The lingo papers hi re. which have been
dilating on in,- situation for muJiths,
are greatly agitated over the Incident,
and attach the utmost significance to It.
The maneuvers he, rig conducted In the
Tyne were of a secret nature and the
navy was trying sonic of ine latest de
velopments of torpedo warfare, which
have been guarded elosel.v from obser
vation bv foreign governments.
The conservative view of the situa
tion is base. oti the ground that the
German bout cm, Id not have hoped to
remain uii-mi ic-d and if the Germans
had desired to sp ori the maneuvers
some oilier method woull have beef,
ihosen. The s-jspn on of spying Is
greatly the outgrowth of the situation.
The feeling .llspl.iv .-d. however, bv
both the Germans ami the Kngllsh has
given the matter Inteemitbwaal signiri
cance, and It seems destined to become
the basis of important official action.
Washington Man Merely Se
lected as Adviser Kroner
Says This Does Not Ex
plain Befusal to Make the
Eeport Public.
Desiring to shield the compet-
inr architects and protect their
reputations as architects, was the
controlling reason for the sup
pression of Architect Summer
veil's report, making the award
in the contest for the plans of the
Albina High school, is the state
trjent of Chairman Wittenberg of
the school boardwhen asked to
day what action the board would
titite in respon se- to l ife man da m il's
proceedings instituted in Judge
Gantenbein's court yesterday.
'"The drawings submitted in the
High School toiiUst wore severe
ly criticised bv the Seattle archi
tect," said Mr. Wittenberg, "and
we thought we were doing these
architects a favor when we re
fused to lot the public know what
an expert architect t nought ot
their abihtv.
Rut if these architects want
this report published in full, thev
shall have it, criticism and all.
The fact is. that I, n-s chairman of
the board, have never been nsUel to
make this report public. 1 have heard
jand read a lot of "hot air' about
mandamus proceedlrgs, but no ope ban
ever In a business-like wa v aske 1 for
the publication, nor the right to F.e
the report. Anoflier thing I want to
say. and that Is. that Mr. Sommerveil,
the Seattle architect, was not selected
as the jury to make the award of the
(Continued on Page Two.)
III 'KMm
ill rr . : - i
I jp "Wwe- J
,-.V ;Avi
P V, "S;-J
J, ill I
1 l&L
i. VandW-bilt lias accepted '
GREAT CROWD CHEERS
PARADE II BROADWAY
Gaily Dressed Girls Crowd About Auto
mobiles and Beg for Souvenirs Hayes
Receives Handsome Silver Cup Car
penter and Robbins.
AJfreri
It'nlted Pr,-s Penned Wire.)
Xew York. Aug. America
toda extended her forma! wcl
coine to and exjiressed her un-
lounded pride in the stalwart
athletes who carried the stars
and stripes to victory in the great
Olympic game at London and
won the admiration of the world.
All Xew York was given over
to the celebration, which was the
most remarkable event of the
kind ever held. The great parade
of soldiers and sailors, with brass
1 he- K)sltlon of chairman of the : hands and decorated automobiles,
Olympic athlete reception com-
nViftee, ami ha i onlnbnled $.100
to the reception fund.
FABJUS U. BUSBEE
DIES ill SEATTLE
Prominent North Carolina
Attorney in Attendance
at Bar Convention.
(fatted PreM Leased Wire i
Montreal, Que . Aug. 29. Five masked
men held up the Provincial hank of St.
Kustache. 10 miles from here, in broad
daylight early todav and while two of
tSf ni- i-. I.ebi a posse at l.a with re
volvers and rifles i he other three robbed
the ...vi;t. cet.ing SI 2.0to in gohl The
l-.bh. I i si a ..I'll
'I in- whole . ountry la tremendously
ii'i'd. I'ossen ore iiearchlng the coun
tio. In sil direction, looking for the
r vr-bi r, w ho are the most daring that
car made an appearance here.
The robbers overpowered the night
watchman and gained entrance, to the
bank In tampering with the. vault.
Hi'"- set off the burglar nlerm and this
called aid from the sheriff s office
Two of the robbers calmly waited
for ...e officers to arrive and then In
fi tmed them that the first mm that at
tempted to H i-t into the bank would be
killed. Thev held off the officers un
til their companions had time to get the
money and . nen all rode out of town
on horses, after warning the sheriff
and his ni"n that they wtiuld b killed
If they followed
sTAiuiKi) win: i
FACK WITH FORK
ll'nttrj I'rp.n t oised Wtrv.i
San .lose. I'.'il, J!i The police
are to, hM looking for Meek Kobles. who
yesterday stablxd I ts wife In the face
with a fork. di.'if.d her about the
house bv the h?,!r ai d attempted to rut
her throat with a I. it--!-. .knife Mrs j
Kobles whs silting at toe dinner table!
with her babe in her arms when :hc
brutal assault was trad". Ilrr husband '
wh Hiim rfii ue- aue Mie ii.hi "Tii oil! ' recover
LOST HEIR FINDS
LARGE FORTUNE
His Daughter, a Scullery
Maid. (.ets$()t.(M)0of
Fair 31 one v.
Petittl. . VV.ip'i . Aug 1". Thoiisnnds
of mi!. -s from his famiiv in I, if. southitn
hoire. rifleu traveling .-'crass the conti
nent t t ue inlsht ''tend the session
of the American n.-n- ,t. iaii-.r. Pablus
H;ii I II ii.ee a protnlt:. nt nttorney
"f I! ib !gh. N '' . was t,, l., n with
I!' -less nii-i ,ii"l of It'ight's disease nt
'! el; las; night. n,-. was taken
ill S ill'r acrl was not able to be
presi-iii a; a single session of th,. con
vention he hud come so far to attend.
oist tons almost to the last and
1 minutes before his de-ith
1 friends lit 1,1s bedside and
, go..,) Ice
Me uas fin years of age. He
by his wife, one son and two
'I 'lev a re a t Ha lelgh a nd
'.! 1 n i . e of his ilea I li list
I .dg" A i I 'i-'-t son.
passed down Broadwav through
a tremendous throng of cheering
people.
At Madison .Square the crowd filled
thn whole park and from the high win
dows of the Flatiron building ahd the
great Metropolitan Life tower, the high
est building in the world, the national
colors waved welcome and honor to
the athletes.
First Divlalon.
At the head of the column was (Uracil
Marsha! Oeorge W. Wlngate and his
stalf, forming the advance of the flr.-.t
division. Then came the regulars from
Governor's island, followed by the ma.
rines and sailor?, all of whom delight
ed to participate in the celebration.
The second division was composed stand
of the New York national guard and
the naval militia. .,
TV... .l.l.l ....... .,...Ia ,,l .1... T.OI. ! I'r.l
1 "" u.dd medal- a
volunteers. I u,.. o ,, ,i.n.-a fk..
nil prizes
I dressed girls and young women, bear
ing flags and flowers, crowded about
the automobiles m which the afhleten
rode and begged them for souvenir.
A it j tiling would do. for a button. .1
piece .if flag, a flower or a scran of
paper that belonged to Martin Sheri
dan, l-'ot-e.si Smiihori or Kalph Rose lu
worth mor" tu Miss Manhattan todiv
than nn original signed photograph of
David War.'iei'l
Following the aMll'des was the fifth
div ision, mad ' up of the various ath
letic clubs.
The slxtii was --.imposed of the mem
bers of Y. M. r. A teams of various
klrlds and in other divisions were rep.
resentatlvo delegations "from athletic
associations, bicycling associations, tho
various athletic leagues and morn than
1,000 children from the public and
parochial schools.
Along Broadway.
The parade following the changing
rourwi of Hroadway, the police continu
ally being forced to hold the crowds
brick to make way, traffic on the sur
face streetcar lines was practically sus
pended, as none, of the cross-town lines
could operate within th long stretch,
of the line of march.
The objective point was City Hall
pipiare. w here the exercises were, hold
and the formal welcome extended bv
a representative committee of 600 New
Yorkers, headed by Alfred Gwynne Vnn".
dernllt. The crowd here was the great
est ever seen except on election nights.
The hig approach to the Brooklyn bridge,
was swarming with people. The WorM
and Tribune buildings on the east sid
and the Home Life and other buildings
on the west were packed to the tops
with spectators. The streets were
blocked and the police made little effort. ,
to clear the way. The soldiers ant
sailors and marchers formed about the
Heceive Gold Modala.
n thief reeetvi! an appropriate
or nis
a testimonial
valor
The fourth division was the main sec
tion and iti it appeared tin- heroes of
the dav. Hiding in automobiles. .1.-
Jo ing themselves as much as siliool
iioys on their way to a picnic, the
'American athletes- waved their hands
jand hats to the cheering crowd.
Beg- for Souvenlra.
j The athletes were evidently having
j the time of their lives Whenever the
! parade was halted, hundreds of gaily
The first of these was a magnificent
sllvei cup. presented to John J. Hayes,
winner of the great .Marathon race.
A beautiful consolation cup was pre-en!,-.,l
to ("iii penter. who finished first,
in the nii-meie.- rim and was disqua.ll.
ti.-d bv the Knglish judges, not IjeliiJf '
allowed to compete whin the race was
1 1 1 11 '
(Continued on Fage Two.)
1 i
I'.usl
hie I S
not if
to t
Kra:
w i '
F0L 1 STREWN 1
Xew .Mexico Flood Develops as Historic Horror Sleep
ing Teople Borne Away and Many May Never
Be Found Identification IWfficult.
f tin- liouat- without his i
fler a few words to her. h
maltreatment. JBelghbors rushed
to:
time to save hi
Rubles
nsnt and
begun Ids
In In
fled.
(Tnlled Pres. Len.od WI-A
New York. Aug. 29 -Frank
Smith, the so-called l,,st h,,;.
estate of Charles L. Fa'r of S , '
risen and a brother of Mrs Fa
with her husband, was killed In an an
mobile accident In Franc, has w.tn
contest for a portion of the e.irt...
cording to the beat In forma t Ion ol-ta
able here today Smith was fighting
the $ , . (I I) ,. .
UNCLE RUSSELL
A BAD COLLECTOR
BIG
Harrinian Reported to Have Absorbed Koik Hand Sys
tem With View to Consolidating With
Southern Pacific Company.
(Rporlnl ntf;M ' T!-. Journal i
Xew York. Aug. It Is stale
'. at Is cotil.lered good autborlf v
Hc;i JrndtT to Hay of "y.V
Ih'.it Ii but Millions of His jr.., n:,
i.o;i:i- cf I'n pa id. "
Int.
Fa-
.d . .
-is t-
cp:
;-l it.-with
1 on
that
the
t he
eevent h
I f .-d Wt-r I
A ! !;...- .
of
TWO COLORADO BOYS
PLAY WITH BYXAMITF
(Tn'td l"re If.it Wl..l
Plaiio Fprir.cs. ( --!o . A ?3 - Jinn
Orr-gorv and Val.!e:,i-r Lalng. both 14
vear old. sons of n.nt. cvuners. were
'down to stotr todav at Imartln;
hlle piaylng wtth dvnamit"
estate from Mrs William K and-
and Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs, in wlose
hands it had been left
Speeding today to Newark, N. J
where Smith has ivi-en fori ing r t ft
Ifilms, his 'lost'- daughter. Miss Lil
lian Smith.. Is on )n-r way t . r.v-l'. -her
portion of the motey I er fa'hrr
has secured 8!ie has he n enij.io'ei as
kitchen girl tn n boarding hojis a
Shenandoah. Iowa for acme t'me N'ow
she will get 1 .1'OO.
Smith brought suit for rwvrv nf
the monev lat spring, and has e'n'-e
traveled over America and Eur"p ob
tatnlna tifjMri- evidence to surport
hi. claims
f
l')f
o'
fi"T
1"
th
rr 1 g h '
th- !
e. ta-d
- . .nd
.i Nov..
: : t mi e
K a r ga I
er'.d b
t ' IT".
nipa r. v
p,i 'a. I...n a th.- vvii.d for
ni. . a is-- -r Severn! months
,t i.'v a a'.ci ab-rloi,g of
v ,'i, t ., k 1 .x in teres- s sup- '
!.. e. 'o o, Harrinav.
. : ! r g i p. - - - f 1 ' t a mo" : I ;
, -iv i ri-e.j st ,. k as Hock IM-f-rred
las Hdvaneed 5 poinls
le.ites ,st,.ck movem'MV within
l-"!'in of h e exehai.g' f X' ept
g the tiree , ,f a -iir'-'-i Is sliov n ;
e So it tier:. Pa-Tic - an actual gain,
s a share being shown In the v a 1 -'
'hat eou-itv within a month. J
gain 1. due enMrelv to inside !n- j
es and :s s ippoeed to te on ar- J
ck Island with the llarrlman sys-
the latter In
in the former
the sharp ad
. -,n I 'lion r.t-
t-.dav
the Hi:
I em.
of course anything that helps the
Southern l'ai iflc i that much of a gain
to tiie l iinn I'n. if). , fa
li-.- controlling int-nest
i o.td Trns acco'ii.ts f"r
v r.'i. e of over J 1 v a s!-:r
i ; h- during the last m
1 lie cm pa i ison . i f
vv , I, t.'iose of a iiior-.' ,'i
f-
1 V 1 1 1 g
I '
' i nr.ai
1 1 .
pt
of if,
r
rte smB 1 gam. 1 1"H
- ni i'a
aiM'.nd
!:'.!f
a n:a 1 ga :
th.- So-,
made p
Moil th
aft. '
N Se. .
IMg "f
f, I
e I
K
! s
urices
. ! s s -a rceiy
I'll ajice in
It '. nlv
' '. S. a'h
:g lagging
1 - c l of th
Isiund with1
is f ir been
' ,s lipilnvej
- om,. forth
'"ini'T roH-1
i. the buy-
and pr
Ir ey pace.
TWO IMPORTANT PROBLEMS
(t nlt4 Pre. IJ tTW.I
Kl Taso. Tex. Aug 2?-E1ght mora
victims cf the cloudburst which flood"1
Fdlaom. N. M. re rernverel todav.
arcorMna- to report. r"-lvnl hre Thi.
makes th nunbr cf k-voan dead Si.
and It is bne.1 it will rach 4' N'oi
ef the tcxiita found t1s v mi idertl
f.ed flxtf"' the irtlm ere triv.iint
fntfsi r er! Ifl'T In hotel ben
the -ret wall of ater epi lituni
wpfTi the t'ir The nl was d-
trni ed an4 tb wpnt swept away
and drwr,e4 Treir rlrnhes and ef
fort are eca t tered oref t t:f anS
ther la n ioe!b) mum ef learning
Ifcelr fiawt" at 'M t!m.
frctlcUr ti wol taw, whkti I
ha 1 toa Inhabitants. i destroyed bv
the rush, if mater and the lurvlvern are
in great reed Hellef 1s being lushed
from the nrsre.t cities but railroad
conn-rtlon. are had and travel is slow
One report received here says tfta
wter rame down the valiev fn a solH
IS ret high The iaater hap
fend at m'dnlaht. and It la bel!el
many wre drowned 1n their besls and
their bodies sttl! remain In the flooetf
ho ie.
The m-.-kac and bodies of th. vic
tims ter itrd br the flood orer i
tr.a vaiiey 1r tt mhes belcw the loan
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN CARS
OF WHEAT BREAKS LOCAL RECORD
1
i:
i
t
Whv d we sacrifice r,- ,
d m. io.n(io.oo.i . f mi tie-,
loct n-'hr thins, ."jr fir
Whst -.-. ue dojrg to prevent
The ljniiny morning Jn-i'm!
the shove sjbtec.. with Fta'i
leesnes. exist. These two to
sin, as they r firt--las. e ;
r.ly
part of th-
Es at Las Ve.. N M . Aug J
ItuiMiM uroi tha Mllatdes. aantny
elad and suffering from hunger, the
tCofitlnued on rag TT. J
One hundred and thirteen car. of
wheat arrived In Portland today, break
ing ail prev I ;t -e-nrds in the shipping
business rvf a i:i-
This puis F'ttn-d m a else, with
Chloag'V the g-ea"! heat center In
the world And in. Mentally the fart
rnir t mentioned thst during lo
Poftla'.d. or. win do the greatest
amount of exporting cf het of , any
citr on lb fare of the earth.
in tha matter of txporUng Pertld
promls to he so fsr In the lead wtien' The ti
the hanos of the clock net at tnidniatit ;tre mnr
on the last night of the vnr that prae. : e-d ih.n
tlcallj- spesklnc there w(! b no pernnil t.-.t it w
p(are to consider. oat nr tre whai I ir. tv
SBtripd from Portland inea ta Itaiv I re . r-i - l
and other Jed I ' errs n ea n tvlnt. I -l,
Heretofore th average nurrhor of sack.
oara or wheat received In Pert.und ih irri.1
day has been eetaeen and ahip-lfio,- ail
menra Testerdar t cat a irrhea
Augxiat JT. tr were H rwra: Aut'jX
t. I cars; A as ist ti ' t cars. August
li. ts cars; Auguat 11. 41 cars.
.1 -s t1. le nf
h ird v start-
. ft;-e l.'i
"ivi For' 'snd
i . r- t d- iy
1 r-.s'er .ill
.--.g. .s. .t ;-
f we. t mr-iri
1' rr.ade lrt"
l.td !-:o h.. of
bee4 seiold m eno-;gn of the staff
of life to irt r ?rly ererr person tn
tHe Felted States ik biead for an en
tire ik)
i
cial featu-e. are
there a-s
Three spenl abort sto-ie t
An srtl-ie by 1'gh M.t "
1 ears Ai
"Van Patieroti a rast F ,re
rtnarlrahl "'fe j
The Rl after yersua ts. I. I'
In h'min nature that la tru- t" :
"The Kidnaped Coffee T'de T
nri to ' d j 1 Ke mark'
Fac's FlctUn, F-jnnie. Ail i
wires. wbti yoa buy PrJa r.
- dreJ Uvea
ago I teg-
oe si h-sndoua.
fine article hn
greatest rare-
.4un1ay Mag4
The two i e.
.VfigafTne. Kor
of fi -Hon
rar kltr.'a Paper
!! -
1!
A ra-vlew cf th woman
n K pV has a Mt Of gtvidy
rner that Itraxil afgt-
. ri worta rrtatlng by two 1
THE SUNDAY MORNING JOURNAL
4 f t