M
CENTS
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
TESTKRDAT WAS
TRAINS AND STANDS
? " 5 CENTS.
Sunday Journal Be .
The Weather Fair tonight. Sun-'
day. fair, warmer; westerly winds.
VOL. VIII. NO. 03.
PORTLAND, -A OREGON, J SATURDAY EVENING, f JUNE 10,. 1969. TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES.'
PRICE TWO CENTS. gF? SI
6D BhVtrriV
& vAtjSL T US':: R'll J W H U UWQH ML' XJ i Urf n Us
CAE
GASEGQES to
FATEOF FAMOUS GRAFT CASE
NOW IN HANDS OF
'After Judge Lawlor
Thirteenth, or Special Juryman Is Relieved-At
11:49 A. M., Case Is Given
to the Jury
San Francisco, June 19. The jury in the case of Patrick Cal
houn. accused of bribery, retired at 11 :49 o'clock this morning.
Special Prosecutor Heney concluded his argument at 10 :30, and
Judfre Lawlor beean at once to
When the court was through with
Michael Murphy, alternate juror,
was discharged.
When Murphy was discharged, he was instructed from the
court not to converse upon the case until the jury had returned a
verdict.
Patrick Calhoun was hot ordered into custody, but remained
in the courtroom, paler than he
Thejury retired to an upstairs
on v ulton street. Judge Lawlor
front of Carpenter's hall, so that
the windows, of the room where
The jurors went right to work, and did not .take time to eat
lunch. They are in charge of Deputy Sheriffs rrank J. Coyle and
John 1. Lynch.
District Attorney Langdon,
thanked Heney for his services in
the masterful manner in which he handled the case. Heney, worn
out from his work, went to his home to await the decisipn of the
jury. . . .
Unable to reach an agreement after more" than an hour's delib-:
eration, the jury went to lunch at 1:05 o'clock. The court then ex
cused the defendant and the attorneys until 3 o'clock, at w,hich time
the jury will resume its deliberations.
Son Francisco, June 19. For the first
time since his trial commenced, more
than five months ago. Patrick Calhoun,
firesldont of the United Railroads, who
s accused of bribing- ex-Supervisor Fred
P. Nichols to vote tor an overhead trol
ley franchise, appeared nervous today.
He was a trifle pale and his fingers
twined about each other in a manner
which Indicated a troubled mind.
Francis J. Heney, special prosecutor,
entered upon the closing hours of his
final address with characteristic energy
and showed even more vim than he did
In the days previous. He spoke rapidly
and successfully forestalled attempts of
counsel for the defense to continue their
tactic of yesterday, when the prosecu
tor was continually harassed by trivial
objections, two memDera or me uai
houn forces paid closest attention to
Heney's remarks, while the rest of the
defense lawyers devoted their time" to
looking through the transcript In search
or technicalities wmcn might be inter
posed.
The crowd around the courtroom was
not so large early today as It has been
heretofore, but there were more women
among the spectators than usual. Satur
day business kept a large number, of
members of the usual mala throng from
occupying their accustomed places be
fore noon. ' '
Ths Duty of the Juror. t '
Heney took up his argument at the
point In the testimony relating to the
trapping or the boodllng supervisors
by Detective W. J. Burns. He dwelt
on this subject for some time and bit
terly arraigned some of the statements
made by witnesses for the defense.
Luther Brown, chief of the United Rail
roads detective force, was the chief ob
ject of Heney's attack and he made the
flat assertion that Brown was a per.
jurer.
Concluding his argument Heney said:
"You jurors have but one considera
tion before you when you retire for,
your deiiDerations, ana mat is that you
may leave there and go home to your
families with the full testimony of your
conscience that you have performed
?our duty to God and man according
o your conscience, so help you God.
I leave this case la your hands confi
dently expecting that San Francisco
will have no reason to question the
conscientiousness of .your verdict in this
case."
Henev, hoarse of voice but still fight
ing with his old spirit, made probably
the most Impassioned argument ever
made before any 12 men sitting in the
trial of a criminal case in the state of
California. The courtroom was crowded
and prosecution and defense had mar
shalled around them as many of their
supporters as. they could crowd Into
the courtroom. Heney's voice, though
BUSINESS SEAT
FUR milKEE
From Seattle Everybody on
System m West Will
Get Orders.
(United PraM Leased Wire.
Seattle, June 19. Seattle is to be the
headquarters of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound railroad system and all
business of the road on the Pacific coast
will be transacted through the local of
fices, according to an official statement
made today by R. M. Calkins, traffic
manager of the new system. All freight
and passenger agenta will report here
and the western business of the parent
line the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad, will come through the Seattle
headquarters. This also Includes the
oriental agents. ' " "
The Butte force of 10, with the tar
iff files, will be in Seattle some time
next week and-settle down to work,"
said Mr. Calkins today. "The Chicago
contingent of tariff makers, with the
assistant general freight agent, will
arrive about July 15."
-Alder Ellis, for some years the Mil
waukee road's representative at San
Francisco, has been' selected for the po
iUyn of street freight agent in Seattle.
Gives Instructions,
give his instructions to the jury,
his remarks, the jury retired, and
the thirteenth man in the box,
had ever been.
room in Carpenter's hall, facing
ordered all people away trom the
no one could stand and look up at
the jury was deliberating.
after court adjourned, warmly
the trial and commended him for
hoarse from his three days talking,
rang through the courtroom and out
into tffe street. Ke was making the
fight of his life.
Point of Fraternal Prejudice.
Heney seldom took his face off the
Jurors. He held their attention un
divided. He scored all of the alleged
false charges made by the defense. He
flayed the defendant and all of the men
who have been with him in this trial.
He made an elaborate appeal to the
jury not to let any fraternal prejudice
Interfere with them In the finding of
their verdict. He read, at length from
a speech of Charles A. Woodruff, a
high Mason, made before Golden Gate
(Continued on Page Three.)
RANCHER FLEES IN
ABJECT TERROR FROM
AN ARMED SCARECROW
(United Praia Leased Wire.)
Novato. Cal, June 19. His
head and face covered . with
lacerations and his body fright
fully bruised, James Ross, a
rancher, lies at his home re
coveting from injuries sustained
while fleeing from a scarecrow
he believed to be a highwayman.
Ross was driving- to his home
from Novato lata yesterday.'
Passing a field he saw standing
near a fence a shabbily dressed
man who held an upraised gun.
Terrified, Ross lashed his
horse to a gallop and flashed by
the scarecrow at a frightful
pace. He continued to beat the
horse until it got beyond his
control.
While crossing a bridge over
an arroyo near Ross' home, the
frentled horse plunged Into the
rocky bed of the stream, pulling
the light wagon after )t.
Ross was dased by his fall
but dragged himself to the ranch
house. The horse was killed in-,
stantly.
'
CZAR WILL HOT
GO IIITO ITALY
Agents V Discover Plot So
Well Laid They Despair of
Counteracting It
(United Press Leased Wire.)
St Petersburg, June 19. The discov
ery of a plot to assassinate Czar Nich
olas in Italy during his proposed con
tinental tour, has caused the ciar to
omit that country from his itinerary,
according1 to reports based upon toe
best authority.
The plot Is said to have been dis
covered by Russian secret service
agents who were sent to. Italy several
weeks, ago . to prepare for the csar'a
visit .
They claim that Italian malcontents
combined with Russian exiles to assas
sinate the Russian ruler -and . despite
all precautions the trip could 'not be
made without the gravest dangers.
The feeling ' against Nlchdlas. the
agents reported, was unusually . bitter,
because of the recent . reactionary tri
umphs In Rissia and the revelations of
frightful prison cruelties that were
made in debates tn the dumi.
- - ' '- - r " '.
TALESMEN
lA - ' '' I
I a:W I
Jl-l (l
Patrick Calhoun,' President of the
United Railroads of San Francisco,
whose fate is in the hands of the
Jury.
Removing postofflce station Xo. S
from the Chamber of Commerce, build
ing into what Postmaster Young terms
"the light of day" resolves itself Into
a question now of securing a suitable
location for, the branth office. Post
master Young received this morning a
letter, from Senator Bourne stating that
action had been taken by the depart
ment to secure a .change of location,
thus putting an end to a long standing
grievance of the local postal authori
ties. Postmasfer General Hitchcock Is to
be a guest at the Oregon"1 Postmasters'
association, which meets here on Sep
tember 10 and 11. Mr. Young received
this morning a letter from President
P. M. Johnson of the association from
corvllia savins' that all western asso
elation meetings had been ' so arranged
in date this year as to permit Fostmas
ter General Hitchcock to go from one
meeting to another without the loss of
any time-, ,
The vfflft fn September will be Mr.
Hitchcock's first to the coast in his
present official capacity. Those lo
oally Interested in the erection of I
new oostomce in roMlana are entnu
elastic because of his coming, believing
that when he sees the congested condi
tion of the malls here he will return to
Washington recommending an appro
priation for a building that will be an
honor' to the city. "It would be a great
tiling to nave a pleader at court in the
person of the postmaster general," said
Postmaster Young this morning. '
The postmaster's collection of data
referring to the growth of Portland and
its increase in population during the
past 10 years Is almost complete. It
will show extraordinary Increases not
only In the number of residents In the
city, but also in every branch of trade
and industry. . The data and figures will
be forwarded to the postal department
at Washington as soon as completed and
rotten into proper form. Mr. Young
believes that the array will bring con
viction to the Washington officials that
Portland must have a new postofflce
and federal building, and that the ap-
firoprlation will need be unusually large
n order to cover the needs of the pres
ent and near future.
ALONE, BOY DIES
FROM SNAKEBITE
(flpecU! Dlnptteh to Tbe Jowal.)
.Wena tehee. Wash., June 18. Last Sat
urday the 15-year-old son t of John
Moon, a wheat grower on Southslde,
across from Wenatchee, left his home,
taking a stick which he used to kill
gophers .and ground hogs, and followed
by his dog. Thla was the last seen of
him alive.-
Not returning in the evening the bovs
parents thought he had stayed at the
home of neighbors.' Two" younger bro
thers went out Monday ' afternoon to
hunt for ground hogs and found the
dead body of their brother lying In the
field. Upon investigation the cause of
his death -was revealed.
The Moon boy was an adept at catch
ing ground heos.He had a sharp
pointed stick which he used to stab the
animals with after he had succeeded In
getting them out or the hole. . in reach
ing down a hole ha had been bitten bv
a rattlesnake. - He -died while trying
to ret to. the house, as the tracks
showed that he had traveled some dis
tance before he fell, .
MI
AUTOS FLYING
E
Twelve Start in the Cobe
Trophy Race at Crown
Point, 17 Laps, to Cover
395.65 miles Hard Test
of Men and Machines.
(United PrM Leased Wire.)
Crown Point, Ind June 19. Thou
sands of autornobllists witnessed the
start of the great Cobe trophy race over
the Crown Polnt,-Lowell course today.
The race included IT laps of the course,
making a total distance of 39S.65 miles
and is considered one of the most severe
automobile ttsts ever attempted.
The following cars, with the drivers
named, started according to number:
1 Stoddard-Dayton, Brrt Miller.
2 Knox. W. Borque.
8 Apperson, M. J. Seymour.
a Hii off I.. Btranz.
6 Stoddard-Dayton, C. A. Englebeck.
8 Locomobile, J. w. t'loriaa.
7 Knox, A. Penison.
8 Apperson, H. Lytle.
9 Locomobile, George Robertson.
10 Bulck, Chevrolet.
11 Fiat. B. A Harne.
12 Bulck, R. P. Burman.
The Kace by Laps.
Denlson In Knox, No. 7, took the lead
bv makine the third lao In 22.34 mln
utea. Chevrolet and Burman In the or
der named followed him closely, making
a hot contest tor lirst place.
In the third lap, the Locomobile driven
by Florida, broke a shaft and, was wlth-
Th Annersnn "No. Jt. driven dv- Ser
mour. also drooped out of the race on
account of engine trouble. No one was
hurt in either mishap.
At the end or me nrtn lap, uenison
was still leading with Chevrolet ana
Burman pressing him close. Denlson
had covered 116.17 miles In 2 Hours, 20
seconds.
Sxoltiar even-Xils Contest.
Geofsre Robertson, winner oflthe last
Vanderbllt cup race, spurted in the sixth
lap ana tooK rourtn piace. noon . arier
the finish of the lap lie overhauled Den
lson and for seven-allies the Locomobile
and Knox raced neck and neck at the
rate of 80 miles an hour. The rivalry
between the two drivers came to a sud
den end. however, when the Knox's en
gine began to buck and Denlson was
compelled to withdraw from the race.
Robertson then shot ahead alone and
finished the lap in second piace, three
minutes behind Chevrolet, who In the
beginning of the sixth lap had taken
first place from Denlson. Chevrolet's
time for the distance was 2:63:05.
W. Borque, in Knox No. 2. finished
the seventh lap in third place.
Chevrolet Vests Mat son's Time.
Englebeck In finishing the ninth
lap skidded across the course and
into the press stand. Nobody was
hurt and the car was righted without
trouble.
The course was terribly cut up by the
time the ninth lap was reached and
from that time on the drivers had to
stop frequently to change tires and oil
their cars.
The tank on the Bulck, driven by Bur
man, burst In the tenth lap and the
car was compelled to retire. No one
was hurt.
Robertson took the lead iway from
Chevrolet in the tenth lap. His tme
at that point was four hours, 17 min
utes and 38 seconds. This Is nearly 14
minutes faster than Matson's time at
the same point yesterday.
Troubles Set In.
Chevrolet's troubles did not end when
he was passed by Robertson. His en-
?lne began to give him trouble and he
inlshed the tenth lap fully 10 min
utes behind the leader. He lost more
time when he was forced to stop-at the
stand for oil.
Strang had trouble with his engine
and dropped out of the race after his
mecnantcian had been taken to the
hospital, suffering, from temporary
Dunaness caused py tar rrom the road.
HaveYouReadthe
Uant Ad Section
of Todays Journal
52,
tdrerttM for
19
Advertise) for
situations .
601
i Advertise fnrn fined
1 rooms for reat
130,
Advertise real estate) for
'air
EC Advertise bastaew
03 chances
46
Advertise henses (or
1 rent
9 Advertise flats for
rent
3l Advertise house keeping
0 1 rooms for rent '
Mors Want Ada In Tht Journal
than any other Portla&d paper
There l a Reason
THillK IT OVER-
OUR
T
Chinese Business Man Made
Poor Boy's Start in America
- -. , " .. ' :;v:"
. : ? '- i .
S:.;.;.:.;:i.:.:'::::v:...::.::r " '..v. ;'a
- cr
f f
Quan Kai, Chinese
Business ability ay business men li
restricted, to no nation of individual.
Quan Kai, Chinese representative . in
China of the Portland Flouring Mill
company's Interests, furnishes a strik
ing Illustration of the nlace that mav
be reached even by a boy of a, some-,
times called. Inferior race, in a strange
country and among strange people.
"Uuan Kai was one of the men I
met when sent east by Mr. Wilcox to
establish a business In China. said
Joseph W. Ganong, manager of the Port
land Flouring Mill company, this morn
ing. "I was so Impressed with his busi
ness ability that 1 appointed him to rep
resent our interests . m prererence to
FOURTH WILL BE
SAFE m SANE
Suggestion Made That All
Fireworks Be Limited
to Monday.
Portland Is to have marching soldiers,
closed stores and a safe ad sane Fourth
of July celebration, judging trom pres
ent Indications. It was stated by Ad
jutant General Finzer this morning that
the Oregon National Guard, or at least
that portion of it In Portland, will have
a military parade Monday, July 5. Oth
er than this, however, there seems to
be no effort being made to observe the
Fourth by any especial celebration.
There Is some talk of the Yacht club's
holding a regatta on July S, but this
has not been definitely determined upon.
Many of the yacht club members de
sire to take short cruises at that time,
while there Is some probability of a
club cruise being taken. This, however,
has not been settled and It Is probable
that no regatta will be held unless spe
cial trophies should be hung up for the
winners of the competitions.
It was decided at u meeting of the
Portland Retail Merchants' association
held last night, .that the members of the
association would not keep their stores
open on Monday, July 5. This action
was taken during the discussion of late
closing on Saturday nights. It being at
the same time decided to close all
stores not later than 10:30 o'clock on
those evenings.
Those in favor of a safe and sane
celebration are planning to make an ef
fort leading to the elimination of the
dangerous forms of amusement usually
participated in by the boys, small and
large, on the Fourth. In their effort
thev are talking of asking the city
council to adopt the same series of
"don ts" adopted by the Chicago author
ities recently, and embodied In bulletins
issued to the police lore, the dealers n
fireworks and the general public. These
"don'ts" are as follows:
"Don't discharge fireworks of" any
kind or description on any other day than
on Monday July 6, 1909v
"uon t discharge any cannon or any
piece of artillery.
"Don't place any torpedo, bomb cr
other thing of an explosive nature on
streetcar or railroad tracks.
"Don t discharge fireworks In an al
ley, or in any backyard, or anywhere
within two blocks of any hospital.
jjon t ouiia ponrires in any street.
allev, highway or municipal park.
Don . keep in your possension or dis
charge or set off any toy pistol, any
toy cannon, any toy gun. anv blank
cartridge, any firecracker, exceeding two
inches in length, and one quarter Inch
in diameter. any torpedo exceeding
three quarters inch' in diameter or any
substance consisting of chlorate of pot
ash and sulphur or any device for dis
charging or exploding such substance
by concussion (detonating canes), or any
firecracker or fireworks containing ad
explosive, more powerful than black
gunpowder... .. ., '
Mathloma Clears River.
(By Joonwl Leased, Unlet .Wire.)
Salem. Or. June. 18. The rnvprnm.nl
dredge Mathioma is at work tn (he Wil
lamette river above Salem clearing' the
river of snags and other debris so that
the river will be navigable during the'
summer monsns. The dredge bad been
working below Salem, y
.1
)cy- -i
4 v
Merchant Prince.
a white man. Kai Is now one of the
most Influential men In the kingdom.
One would scarcely believe, consider
ing the high place he has reached, that
he made a poor boy's start in Ameri
ca many years ago, having added the
handicap of foreign nationality. Our
business tn China has prospered as nev
er before since Kai took hold of it We
are eminently well satisfied with his
work."
In addition to his connection with the
Portland Flouring Mill company, Quan
Kai Is comprador for prominent steam
ship lines. He has amassed a fortune
in his business. He, is expected to ar
rive In Portland from San Francisco
Monday morning.
CHORE
BY THUNDERBOLT
Sixteen, Picnicking, Take
Shelter from Storm Seven
Are Expected to Die.
(United Press Leawd Win.)
Sparta, Ga., June 19. A , bolt of
lightning that struck a tree under which
18 children had huddled to escape the
force of a sudden storm rendered them
all unconscious and Injured seven so
seriously that they are expected to die.
The accident occurred at Martin
Springs, near this city, where the chil
dren had gone on a Sunday school pic
nic. ,
Physicians who were with the party
immediately set to work to restore the
Injured. Six regained consciousneas,
while the others have not yet been re
vived. ROBBERS ATTEMPT TO
BLOW SAFE AT ECHO
(SpecUl Diptch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., June 18. An unsuc
cessful attempt to rob the safe In the
Lyle hardware store at Echo was made
Thursday morning about 2 o'clock. The
burglars were frightened away by the
barking of a dog. .
The robbers pried open the front door
of the store and then blew open the big
door of the safe by using nitroglycerine.
They did not open the inner door of the
safe, and as "a. result the contents were
not molested, nor was anything taken
from the store, as far as has been dis
covered. The fact that the Inner door
was not opened Indicates that the bur
glars became frightened away. Further
evidence to this and also the fact that
In their haste they left a half pint of ni
troglycerine behind them.
Sheriff Taylor was notified of the at
tempted robbery an6f accompanied by
Deputy Bert Wilson came down In the
forenoon to take up the search.
The store was entered by burglars
several months ago.
SAWTELLE VETERANS
RECEIVE RELIEF
(United PrM Lead Wire.)
Soldiers Home. Sawtelle. Cal.. Juna 1.
The hardtack and water fed veter-!
ens at tne eoiaiers nnme nere are re
ceiving contributions from -sympathetic
friends and neighbors of Sawtelle and
the scant fare provided, by congress is
being eked 'out with donations from the
Woman's Relief corps. - -A
distribution of pension ' money
in nun yesterday nas permuted tne vet
erans to appease their- appetites and
the strain under -which the home has
been laboring will be relieved by July
1, when the next quarterly allowance
becomes available for the purchase of
RUSSTAX TRANSPORT ;
- LOST IN BLACK SEA
Sevastopol. June ' It.1 The Russian
military transport Ingul was wreckel
today at Tuapsay bay In the H!rk se,
according to, reports received hers. No
details of. the wreck have been receive 1.
KEEPS KEY TO
IK STATE i
Harriman Again Blocks
Competition by a Traffic
Agreement with C, 31. &
St. P. Plummer, IdahoJ
Transfer Point. , Vi
Having sucessfully, contraverted
competition on the part of ths
Northern Pacific and the Hill lines,
Harriman, with hia trackage agree
ments extending over the northwest,
has now strengthened his hold upon
the Oregon territory still further by
entering into a traffic agreement
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul which prevents that system
building Into Portland. .
Ever since the Milwaukee began t6
plan its Pacific coast extension, there
have been many promises and rumors
of a line to Portland, guaranteeing Port
land an equal position witn raget souna
as a terminus of the transcontinental
line. As time went on and no line Was.
started to Portland, these assertions
grew only more' rrantlc. 'iney are
brought to an untimely end by an an
nouncement by K. B. Miner, general
freight agent of the O. R. & N. that
Harriman has again stepped into the
breach In the good old Harriman waji
kept another railroad out of Portland
Dy a -trainc agreement- ,j t;
"TfuhiiaiaoT tress Sees Benefits.
Following every announcement of fl
move by the Harriman lines the sub
sidised press prints a statement of the
benefits to accrue to' Portland through
the kindness or Harriman. The usual
list following the announcement of the
latest traffic agreement did not mention
the fact that the Milwaukee is forced to
give up a line into Portland and thnt
the O. R. A N. still remains as the only
railroad .connecting 'Portland; directly
withChlcago .' . " :
The agreement entered into ' by ths
Milwaukee and the Harriman lines
states that all freight bound for Port
land over the Milwaukee shall be turned
over, to the O. R. &. N. at Plummer.
Idaho, on the Wallace branch of the O.
R. & N., where the O R. & 'N. and the
Milwaukee meet. The one and only
benefit that can come to Portland as
a result of this agreement is that It
gives Portland a chance- to compete
with Seattle in a portion of the coun
try east of Plummer a country that
Is now largely tapped by the Northern
Pacific. But little new territory is
opened up because the Milwaukee for
most of the distance parallels the
Northern Pacific line within a few
miles. , r
n. II O. I . I .. Kg 1 11. 1 111, 111. V V ... T I HI.
Inland empire district of eastern Wash
ington and western Idaho already ex
ists between the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle and the Inland Empire system.
The Inland Empire had no possible way
of building into Portland from Spokane
and the agreement between that sys
tem and the North Bank added practi
cally all of that territorv to Portlands .
The' new Harriman-Mllwaukee agree
ment, however, adds but little territory
to Portland and keeps out a transcontU
nental line that would have assisted In
relieving the railroad situation here ss
regards the Harriman dominance. It
Is the belUf of "the men who pay the
freight" generally, that Harriman has
once more successfully warded off the
dangers of competition into what he
has long regarded as his own private
domain.
HOUSE CLEANING AT
SAN FRANCISCO MINT
San Francisco. June 9.'- The annual
house cleaning, in progress at the mint,
will probably net the government thou
sands of dollars. It Is expected by the
mint authorities that 1500 ounces of the
precious dust will be collected beforo
the general overhauling is completed.
Already eight ounces have been
scraped from the walls, and the windonf
gratings nave yielded another z ounces.
Workmen are going over the floors with
suction sweepers and amaslng quantities
are being sucked up. 4
The greatest, salvage will be made
when the great crucibles are crushed and
smelted and the tools In use In the va
rlous departments cleaned.
Superintendent Sweeney said today:
"It seems the very air of the mint IS -saturated
with gold dust. It settle
everywhere and these general bouse
cleanings are necessary to save the gov
ernment from considerable loss. The
clean up this year will probably result
In the greatest saving In the history of
the mint."
Sunday Morning
journal
Tomorrow's Journal will he a com
plete newspaper that will present
features of Interest to all classes of
readers. . - ,.; '. . ...
Special short ' stories by recognized
writer and four-color illustrations'
that are as good as any reproduced
in the United State. ;:
. 6pc1al stories of the old" Oregon
"Bootleg trail." Carnegie heroes n-a
the ony ones who revive medals fir
braverk. snorting records bv H!t
tery. Bsggerly and "Man list tan."
Four-page comic", including, tine ir.
tnal Buster Brown, by Uuu ault.
Socletv ftf the w-k. rtrsnm, r!
statu, finsnre rd splendid e i t f f r u, I
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r. Cope's Sunday , sTiions.
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