i' j;
1 'i!!:-'! i
,f.
To Find a Torint
COAST TEMPElUTURES
' ;!' A. M Todajrv-I;;!:;
la one of1 the thlnga a, want ad. doea
purely awd naualljr quickly.
. kvv one In The Journal.
Boll ' . .
Sakttto .
SDokan
J
89
ae
THEY COST, YOU BCT. LTTTLB
, WeatherShowem tonight; Wed-
neBday, probably, .fair, and .VWrwer.
, 00
M
m ;
. ........... t t a4 ,)
......t. eo
Ban rraaolsoo
Portland
BrOMborr ......
PORTLAND,' OREGOUESDAYKEVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911. -TWENTY PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
oh rtAors awd mrwt ;
BTANES TITS CUTS.
,5
Tokio Speech Angers
TIME TO INTERFERE.
SUNG EUROPE;
FROM GALGARY
GEI
w v i 'V?;: r i i-a i . 1 1 ?i 1 1 r r r, i i v i ; ma. n j v vv f i . i iiii : tv ; i i v i i
in-'y't' I WW ff II X I ,r IK II r SJ?-il .11 I K AtiJ H N V I I h I I
ii m x ' i v ill y.. i v j ; i i x j" w i i ; iii ir Avw n nhCfNiH x. i xi 1 g r v . -ti i i i. -v i Diut
- ' -in mil ' H i ' ' - '
V ; :- "i , VOL, X. NO. 156.
.. j )YQ$
WEBB SAVED FROM
HANGKROPECUT
UPINTO SOUVENIRS
1ANSN V
i
f
4
'I
i
ii
4
'Vf
',1
.A-
ii
Letter Found on Boy's ; Desk
States Father Has Started
Out in Life Anew; Makes
Peace With Deity.
SEALED NOTE ALSO
LEFT FOR MRS. JONES
Sunday School Superintend
ent Says That All His Ac
counts Are Straight.
A .letter received by Harold Jonea, on
of Charlea W. Jones, aealitant manager
of the Hotel Oregon and superintendent
of the Taylor Street Methodist chureh
Sunday school, who disappeared a weeK
' ago today, states that he has gone Into
northern Canada or Alaska as time
keeper of some big mine, but gives no
Intelllglblo reason for his strange de
parture. The lotter, which ' Is written
on Hotel Revelstoke stationery of Bev
elstoke,3.'iC. was mailed In Calgary,
Alberta, September I, and was found
. on Harold Jones' desk at Balfour, Guth
rie' & Co.'s office, where young Jones is
employed. The Utter Is as follows:
"My Dear Boy Am Just leaving this
part of the count.-y for the north. Hav
i signed up contract as timekeeper at. a
big mine. Will be away at least six
months. By givt:ig up keys to P. O. box
you can get tl back. All funds of Dea
coness association Sunday school and
other trust funds are O. K.. and will
check out to a cnt. Am sorry to put
xtra business upon you, but I am sure
you will do the bst you can. No more.
Am going out into the world to make
good. Have already, made ray peace
with the heavenly father, and now be
gin to figlvt 'th battle of restitution.
(Signed) C.
i , Xavs Wife Staled Vote,
'Beside this letter . the envelope con
tained a sealed note to Mrs. Jones. An
other envelope contained cards and
scraps of paper bearing I. O. U.'s for
small amounts and a note. owing him
for $303, showing, that he bad .been
very liberal In lending money, and a
cancelled note for . 50 on which. Ht.
Jones had1 gone sorely and ' had been
compelled to pay when the signer re
fused to redeem It. There were also
personal receipts, a receipt for his duea
in the Barry lodge, K. of P.. of Hastings,
Michlgart, of which he was a member
and memorandums. .
Three other envelopes were received
by different people this morning con'
tatntng receipts and checks concerning
different trust funds, all postmarked
Calgary, Septmber 2. I
C. D. Mlnton of the Oregon Agrlcul- 1
tuiist and assistant superintendent of
the Taylor Street Sunday school re.
celvnd an envelope containing four more
(Continued on Vage Five.
BEATTIE CASE GOES
TO
Prosecutor Says Body of 12
Will Finally .Consider Evi
dence Either Friday or Sat
urday. (Tnlted Pran LetMd Wire.)
Chesterfield Courthquse, Va,, Sept. 5.
Decision on the charge that Henry
Clay Beattte Jr. "murdered his wife as
the result of a desire to resume his
llsson with 17-year-old Beulah Blnford
will He with a Jury here either on Fri
day or Saturday. This prediction was
. made here today by Prosecutor Wen
denburg. He said:
"I expect to close the prosecution's
evidence In rebuttal this afternoon and
the 'defense probably will finish. Us re
buttal tomorrow.
Beulah Ist Xesor.
"I will not call Beulah Blnford unless
I find that the case of the prosecution
Is In desperate straits. I know that
Beulah and Beattle communicated while
both were In jail at Richmond, and I
am convinced that if she were to tes
tify she would do her best to save him.
The defense can call her if they like,
but I do not think she will take the
stand."
Refreshed by a night's sound sleep,
Henry Clay Beattle Jr., was ready today
to resume his story, of the killing of hit
young wife, for which crime he is
being 'tried here for murder.
"I am pfetty well satisfied, so far,"
said Beattle to questioning reporters be
fore the hearing began. "I believe my
story Is making a favorable Impression
on . the Jury." I am purs when I have
finished they villi be convinced' that I
am Innocent. No cross examination can
a hake m."
Diary Baled Out.
' Judge Watson's ruling out of Beulah
Blnford's diary and his-declaring that
Its' contents must be proved "from the
sworn lips of Beulah . Blnford" may
force the state to place the girl on
the stand.' "
On the court's convening Judge Wat
son but short Beattle's examination,
,':' aayln:....-.-.--4-:--i -.-,-.. .
, . ."The main lines of the case are fully
developed and the. court believe It un-
necessary to make the prisoner's ex
'mination a test of endurance. The
.tlme has arrived when the court feels
Justified In placing limitations on eoun
. ,sel. Two hours '8 nd a half for direct
andjhffee and a half for eross examine
f tlon should allow the full development
Continued Oft 45 Ihitt
VIRGINIAN JURY
BEFORE WEEK END
Dr. David Starr Jordan, who Is crit
icised by, Japanese press.
fTn(tA Pmi UiMd Wlre.t
Tokio. Sept. 6. Dr. David Starr Jor
dan, president of Stanford university,
is today receiving criticism from the
Japanese press as well as German and
Russian diplomats, for "Intemperate
and 'offensive" language used In ref
erence to the kaiser and csar. The sec
retary ot the Russian embassy left the
meeting during the middle of Dr. Jor
dan s address.
Such remarks, say the press, will
have the opposite effect to his Intended
movement for universal peace.
AS MAYOR OF BAY
CITY IS PREDICTED
McCarthy Will Be Defeated in
Primaries, Says Judge Law
lor; San Francisco's Moral
Tone Said to Be Better.
"The election of James Rolph to the
mayoraltty of San Francisco Is certain,"
said Judge Lawlot ot San Francisco at
the Portland hotel this morning. "Mayor
McCarthy will bs defeated In the, pri
maries. In" my opinion; and under- San
Francisco's new charter, if a candidate
gets a majority of votes In the pri
mary he Is elected.". .;. . '
Judge Lawlor was on the bench when
the San Francisco graft cases were
tried and It was through his decisions
In these canes that he became one of
the best known members of the Judi
ciary in the United States.
The man who Is elected mayor of
San Francisco at the election on Sep
tember 20 will serve four years undor
our new charter," said Judge Lawlor.
"That . means that he will preside over
the Panama-Pacific exposition. For
that reason. If nothing else, Rolph will
be elected.
"But McCarthy would be defeated
anyway. He haa tried to be a friend
to the tenderloin and he has endeavored
to placate the moral element of the
city. In both he has failed.
Bolph Hlrhly Praised.
"Rolph Is a man of sterling character,
upright and square. He believes the
vested rights of the people should be
respeoted and he thinks the men who
produce the wealth of the country,
namely the laboring classes, should get
their dues. He U a 'big' man and will
give San Francisco the best adminis
tration she has had in years."
"San Francisco has done away wjth
political parties in municipal elections.
By the employment of the primaries
the two men who receive the greatest
numoer er votes will be pitted against
each other in the election. If one man
M'S ELECTION
receives a majority of the votes In the'e,u"lve ubJect of railroad regulation
primary, he will be declared elected.
Here are the men who will be elected
on September 26, the day the primary
wm te held: James Rolph, mayor;
Percy v. Long, city and county at
torney; Washington Dodge, assessor;
Edmond Goodchsux, recorder; Henry
MUicrevy, county clerk; David Bush
tax collector. These men are of the
highest character and will serve the
people. They are the people's candl-
To Get &abor Tote.
"It Is a mistake to say that the labor
element elected McCarthy. The vote
was divided as It will be divided In the
coming election. Rolph will get many
jaoor votes."
Judge Lawlor says the registered
voters in the Bay City numbers, ac
cording to the books, 102,600, but that
tna total vote cast will be about T5.000.
In referring to the case of Abraham
Huer, Judge Lawlor said he wm not
disposed to analyte the situation, but
he said It had been established beyond
a doubt that Ruef had been guilty of
bribery and he decided that the "Curly
Boss" should serve a prison term. Then
the case was carried to the court of ap
peals and- there four Judges stood for
a new trial, while three were against
such a proceeding. Immediately after
this state Of affairs became known,
every malign influence and every phase
(Continued on Page Five.)
GIRL REFUSES COLLEGE
BOY; KILLS HER, SELF
(United . Pivm Letted Wtre.) .
New York, Sept. 5. Instead of going
to California as man and wife,. Miss
Catherine . Van Wyok and 'vrilllaro At
Chtlds Jr., are in the morgue her today.
Childs, who is the 20 year old aon of
William A, Childs, a .millionaire of
Bnglewood, N. J., but now. in Los An
geles, shot the girl at Quogue, L. I.,
and turned tne weapon on himself, dy
ing within, an hour. ,
Friends say that young Childs wanted
Miss Van Wyck to marry him and go
to Los Angeles but she refused. They
had been friends since childhood. Childs
graauatea irum fxlaceuu) jaf juno.
Excited by Reports of Forth
coming Strife With France
and Great Britain, Teutons
Withdraw "Savings. ' ' ;
BERLIN GOVERNMENT,,;
TRIES TO, QUIET PUBLIC
Unofficial -Statements Assert
. That Alarm fs Without
Slightest Reason.
(United Piew Leased Wire.)
Berlin, Sept. 5. Owing to Increasing
commercial nervousness, ' and wild war
rumors as the result of the Moroccan
negotiations, the government tonight
ia expected to issue a reassuring state
ment. It is reported that there is feverish
anxiety In all the German provinces.
Steftin reports that-v large sums have
been withdrawn from the savings banks,
the people generally fearing that war
Is soon to. come.
There is a wild rumor on the Alsatian
frontier today that Herr Von Schoen,
the German ambassador to France, has
been murdered and that Germany would
immediately declare war. An unex
pected movement of troops Into upper
Alsace seemed to confirm the rumor.
Efforts are being made today to quiet
the provinces. The government Is 1
suing unofficial statements declaring
that the war rumors are without founda
tion. The alarm has been increased
here by the newspapers printing the
speech of Minister of the Navy Del
Cases at Toulon in which he declared
that the French navy was ready for
any eventuality.
Foreign Minister Von Ktdderlin
Waechter announced today that the
latest French note would be submitted
to chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg
Immediately and that a reply''waa ex
pected at once. ,
OF CANAL FAIR
Life of People of Coast Their
Work Should Be Por
trayed to World Mustn't
Neglect Art, Says Lane.
Franklin K. Lane, Interstate com
merce commissioner, says that unless
the Panama-Pacific exposition Is an ex
position of a new kind after a hew
Idea, its success will' be purely medi
ocre Its power to attract either foreign
exhibits or large attendance Inconsid
erable. Commissioner Lane Is In Portland
hearing Southern Pacific rata cases. Dis
regarding for a few moments the large
Importance of the decisions he may be
called upon to make, he unfolded this
M remarkably comple? "an I.K
to bring the wonder why hi. life work
rUnarv?nr,r,nh.rZ":
ratner than delving in the dryer, more i
Commissioner Lane's plan has been sub-
mltted to the exposition company and
will likely be adopted. Its newness and
local Importance makes Us Interest great
and this Is the plan:
All raelflo Exposition.
"If the Panama-Pacific exposMlon Is
of a piece with the Chicago and SjL Louis
exposition rather than distinctive and
artistic. It will be from every viewpoint,
Including that of finance, mediocre and
uninteresting.
"What should be Is an AU-Paolflo ex
position. The life of the people, their
works, their characteristics, their ap
pearance from all the countries on the
Pacific coast and the Islands of the sea
should be shown.
"Such an exhibit should Include every
region beginning with the topmost point
(Continued on Page Five.)
3 DEAD, 40 INJURED
LI
Passenger Train, Striking an
Open Switch Near Fremont,
Wis., Is Crushed.
(Calted Prett Letted Wirt.)
. Fremont, Wis., Sept. S. Three per
sons were killed and more than 40 In
jured today when Soo line passenger
train No. 17 was derailed and crushed a
mile south of here. ' The train struck
an open switch, according to reports
here. ;
Doctors, nurses' .and all the available
ambulances in the ft own were rushed to
the scene of the wreck.
PHYSICIANS SAY KEENE'S
CONDITION IS IMPROVED
' (Uolttd Prett Letted Wire.) . '
t London, Sept. . Physicians In at
tendance -pn James R. Keene, the New
York.finahcier and turfman, who Is 111
here, issued today a statement that his
'tlon la satlsraetorv. !
OFFERS IDEA TO
INSURE SUCCESS
NO
NE WRECK
b "'
MAJOR MINDOE
TO SECURE SITE '
FOR NEW LOCKS
Orders Received From Wash
ington to Commence Ne
gotiations for Right of Way
on East Side at Oregon City
Major J. F. Mclndoe, oorps of engi
neers, u. S. A., this morning received
official Instructions from the war de
partment to negotiate for land for right-of-way
purposes along the line of the
proposed new locks on the east bank of
the Willamette river at Oregon City.
The telegram received by Major Mcln
doe from the chief of engineers at
Washington is as follows:
"The secretary of war has approved
the construction of a canal on the eaut
bank of the Willamette river at Ore-
farther n.lVraUonCh "
, ? prtX
tin., covered by youreorand alo
tne east side considered advisable by
you and report results."
Major Mclndoe said this morning that
from some newspaper, reports he under
stood that the people on the east side of
the river objected to the construction of
the canal, but that he had heard nothing
official on the subject. If they don't
want the locks, however, he says, they
may not be built at present, resulting In
the matter dragging along again as It
has for the psst 12 years.
"If the government cannot get the
right of way at a reasonable price the
locks may not be built," said the major,
"but go back to congress for further
consideration."
Even In case the land had to be con
demned for the lock purposes, it would
have to be approved by the attorney
general, It is understood.
Until advices from the war depart
ment allowing It to have been received,
the major's report cannot be made pub
lic. (Special t The JrnimtL)
Salem, Or., Sept. 6. -One-third of the
state's share of .the appropriation of
$600,000 for construction of the Oregon
City locks is available this year. Alt
though the general fund Is now ex
hausted and warrants ars being stamped
"Not paid for want of funds," the
state's warrants are as good as gold.
(Continued on Page Three.)
E-
Republic Holds Its 98 Vessels
,in Readiness for. Any
. Emergency.
(Cnlted Prtts Leased Wire.)
Toulon, France, Sept. 6 Fully coaled
and provisioned, the entire home, fleet
of France, 98 .warshlpe In all, today
waa massed off- Toulon ready for any
emergency. Patting in review, before
rresiaeni r emeres ana tne rencn csdi
met the fleet which Included eight bat
tleships and nine armored cruisers,
greatlx exceeded in gross tonnage the
German home fleet which recentlx waa
cavlad bi, Kafunp -WiiKnim. , , i
FRANC
GERMANY
MA
BnKsvlum,
BATTLE RESCUERS
Inmates of Flaming Arizona
State Institution Resist Ef
forts of Attendans to Carry
Them to Safety.
(United Prats Latied Wtre.)
Phoenix, Ariz., Sepu 6. The east wing
of the Arlsona state insane asylum was
totally destroyed by fire today, caus
lns; an estimated loss of 150,000. No
Uvea were lost
Tha patients, apparently stunned by
the conflagration, sat on the surround
ing lawns and calmfy viewed the prog
ress of the flames, neither offering to
help fight the fire or make any move
to escape.
Inmates of the violent ward were
carried out to safety only after they
had fought desperately with attendants.
It was necessary to place several In
stratghtjackets before they could be
carried to places of safety.
Harrison Williams and John Gates,
hospital attendants, were overcome
while fighting the flames. Both will
recover.
Temporary quarters for the insane
patients were secured at the Marcopla
hospital.
ARSENIC PUt IN CHALICE
POISONS POPE'S PRELATE
(Tnltrd Prett Le.trS Wirt.)
Rome, Sept. 6. Rev. Giuseppe Prep
puntl. canon of the Church of Santa
Marghertta, Is under arrest here today
on a charge of having caused the death
of Monslgnor Contessa, the domestic
prelate to the pope, by placing arsenic
In the chalice which the monslgnor was
using In celebrating mass.
CALIFORNIA ADDS $12,000
TO FIRE FIGHTING FUND
(Unltrd Prett Letted Wire.)
Washington,- Sept. 6. In response to
telegrams from the California authori
ties the United States forestry service
today allotted an additional appropri
ation of $12,000 for fighting forest fires
In that state. More than $20,000 has
been spent this year for this purpose In
California.
WAR FLEETS IN REVIEW
Kaiser, on Yacht, Steams
Through Great Fleet of
143 Fighting Craft.
(t'nlW Prett Letted Wire.)
Kiel, Germany, Sept. 4. With
the
guarded intimation made In various na
pars that the, display was made as a
warning to Great Britain, the - kaiser
here today reviewed the German fleet.
One hundred and forty-three warship
saluted the Imperial yacht ' Hohensol
lern as It steamed through their lines.
After the formal review the kstser
transferred his flag1 to the battleship
jueatscniana
atschland and started, seaward u Xiift
liuskf, th jnyeuvara.-t - - ."a
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
OFFICIALS BREAK
OFF NEGOTIATIONS
Leaders of System Federation
of Shop Employes Go Into
Conference on Advisability
of Strike on Lines.
(United Pratt Letted Wtre.)
Chicago, Sept. 6. Officials of the
Illinois Central railroad today broke off
negotiations with the eyBtem federa
tion of shop employes. They officially
notified all unions to this effect
Leaders of the unions later went into
a conference to decide what action will
be taken.
Secretary Kramer of the blacksmiths'
union, called the union leaders to a
meeting In President Kline's office. It
was Intimated that the meeting Is In
tended to determine whether or not a
strike shall be called.
President McCreary of the federated
shopmen, said:
"It seems to be up to us now."
It Is said that strike orders are ready
to be sent to all the shops upon a mo
ment's notice.
After the union conference it was ln
tlmafed that overtures would be made
for further negotiations with the rail
road. It Is believed that the demands
of the men will be modified and pre
sented again under a new form.
PRESIDENT TELEGRAPHS,
"MY WIFE WON'T LET ME"
(United Prtte Lt.ed Wire.)
TJttca, N. Y., Sept. 6. Declaring,. In
effect, "my wife won't let me, ' Presi
dent Tt telegraphed Vice-President
Sherman today declining to visit I'tlca
on September 15, his birthday. The
president said Mrs. Taft insisted that
he stay In Beverly to celebrate the day.
Los Angeles Business Man
Shoots at Wife and Then
Kills Himself.
(United Prett Letted' Wire.)
Los Angeles, Sept. 5. The . request
that he dry the supper dishes is at
tributed today as the cauae of the-quar-rel
which led Harry H. , Rouse, SB, as
sistant secretary of the Los Angelea
Abstract & Trust oompanr to attempt
to. kill his wife and then end his own
life with a bullet thorugh the heart.
The shooting occurred but a few
feet from where the oouple's four-
year-old son was playing on the floor.
The Rouses had Just finished supper
and Mrs. Rouse asked, her husband to
assist with the dlshek In reply he
drew a revolver and glred point blank
at her. The bullet wept wild and lodged
In the kitchen wall. Placing the barrel
o the gun to hla heart. Rouse pulled
the trigger. -.- 'n ,::f,'
Rouse came here about eight years
1 DEAD IN QUARREL
OVER DISH-DRYING
Daughter of Man Who Was to
Swing at 12:30 o'clock To
day Hands Out Pieces of
Hemp to Convicts.
REPRIEVE COMES A FEW
MOMENTS BEFORE HOUR
Cheers FromJJcJIs Near That
of Condemned Man Tell
the Story.. - !
(Stlem Burets ef The -Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. C. Jess P. WM
was saved by Governor West at tha last
moment.
Five minutes before the time for -hanging
at 12:25 o'clock, cheers burst
ing from the cells he'xt Webb's an '
nounced to the crowd waiting admission J
that something unusual was taking
place.
The doors Immediately swung back
and those In the lead of the entering
crowd;, saw Webb walking across tha
large hall at the entrance to the prison,
supporting his wife on his right and
daughter on his left arm. The three
took seats on a table and beside the box
containing the hangman's rope, 'which
had been cut Into small bits aa souvenirs
for the prisoners.
Turnkeys immediately began opening
the cell doors, letting tier after tier of
prisoners out to file into tha dining
room as tne usual dinner hour. It waa '
this announcement of dinner at the
usual hour of 12:30 Instead of 1 o'clock
as on hangman's day, which told tha
prisoners Webb's life had been saved.
Daughter Otves On ouTenlrs. ;
Webb's daughter Verne, 18 years old, :
took her stand by the table and began '
handing bits of rope to the convlcta
filing past. She kept this up for about
five minutes, when she collapsed In a
violent fit of weeping. Webb took her
In his arms and held her on his left
arm while he shook hands with the
oonvlcts -coming by. - i
Rev. Phillip Bauer, chaplain, then;
meted out bits of rope to the prisoner
until the box waa empty. . ;",' k-t
During this' time Mrs. Webb was slu
ting calmly In her chair, five. feet frorjj
the table on which Webb sat. - -
After the prisoners had passed Into :
hthe dining room and the crowd had filed
out, Webb said to the reporters: .
"You know my state of feeling now
and know I cannot say anything. But
in a short time after I am settled
I will know what I might say." -
W. G. MacLaren, general eupertnten.
dent of the Portland Commons, stood by.'
weeping and exclaiming In a vole which
all could hear, "God bless our governor,
God bless our governor."
Half a dozen men were In tears. Mao ,
(Continued on iag Three.)
F
OF PORTLAND IS A
1E-J1C0FFET
Northern Cities Regard Rose
City's Police Force as
Laughing Stock; Cleaning
Out Promised. .
John B. Coffey, chairman of the cltf
police board, returned from hla visit of
inspection to the police departments
of Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, am
Seattle, completely ashamed of the de
tective force in Portland. He found
that the force Is the laughing stock of
other cities. He also found that tha
police department wan far behind tha
times In efficient organization.
But he promises that the present
condition will be short lived now
that he an Mayor Rushlight, with
whom Mr. Coffey made his trip north,
have had their eyes .opened more clear
ly thaep-ever before as to the unsatis
factory conditions that exist in the po
lice and detective departments here.
"Our detective fdrce certainly ia In
bad order up north," ssld ' Mr. Coffey.
"It Is-the laughing stock of the cities
we visited. One man told me hat when
he 'came to Portland after a man, he
had to ue great diplomacy or he would
Invariably lose out. He said If he se
cured the help of one set of detectives
in the department in locating the per
son he was after, and the others found
it out, they would try to block tha?
game. 'I'-':
Determined to Get Jtesolts. '
"I was told that has been going on for
years. It shows too much Jealousy and
working at cross purposes.- Detec
tives are hired to protect the city and
not work out their own personal spltea
and spleens." V':
"We have had one shakeup in the
police department, and I want so aay
If-we don't get results there will be
another In comparison with which tha
iirsi vum win - uw initio uvu i in
tend to stand for any more dllly dally,
lng. We are going to hava an effi
cient police force here; or knew , tha
resson why. .;;,v.',.'.i.:--i. v: l",
"We are going to 'watoh every move
ment, and if we don't get proper rv
suits we shall adopt drsstla measures,
"We found that in Vancouver there
is no such thing aa grafting in the
police department.' ' They don't have
any 'shakeVdowns. ,They(; wont tgn4
for it. And neither will we. -,
Condition . aneoTeir.'':'.vV-
"In Vancouver they have an excellent
system of boxes from which the petrol
men report to headquarters. The box i
are numbered and each call rHi-
the box -number at headquarters. In'
. .iConUnned on Page abre).
DEEM
ORCE
V
t
-(), . , ' . V- i. : .... - .
r."