r - . ' . ' " .
THE
WE-UHER
TEMPERATURES TODAY
Botton. B a. m.
Ifiw Tor .
chaxleatca .
Waahingt'n ' .
ClUcago f a. n
Xan. City . .
.58 Port!aiid 5 a. m.
.24 Sattia " . ,
. 46 Boise , ,
.32 Ean Fran. " ..
4a Roseburf . ,
.46 Epokn .
.4?
.4 I
.4 )
.to
.4
.4)
.44
'.6t
Rata toaight
a 11 d probably J
tomorrow, with
n o rtbwes t-1
crly winds.
St. Foi
.C6 ki rati laid " . .
Portland humidity, S a. ta
VOL. XII. NO. 8.
PORTLAND, OREGON, .TUESDAY -EVENING; MARCH 18, 1913 -TWENTY-TWO PAGES
PRICE TWO CENTS.
STANDS m CiSTi.
King Assassinated
I nn Hie
w.i i i i u yuui ivvyujf
King George of Greece, Killed
in Salonika, While at Head
of the Army.
(United Press Leavd Wire.)
; London, March 18. -King aaorgt ' of
Greece wa saiaasln&ted today at Salon
ika, where ha wit at tha head of a di
vision of tha Oraak army. Hewe of hla
death reached Farfa, Berlin, Boma and
nothar : eapitala glmultaaeoualjr , King
George had htan at Salonika ilnci Sa
camber, whan tha city aurrandarad to
tha Balkan foroaa. ,
. Quean - Olga sad been In, tha flald
much of tht time with Una; Oaorga.
An attempt td assassinate the king- In
1898 failed. . " -
Tht hair to-ihe throne of Oraaca la
Crown Frinct Oonatantlna, who now la
at i Jfaalna, commanding' tht Oraak
troops there, yl , f
i Just 60 years ago today George waa
elected , king by tha Greek national 'as
sembly. He ,Wa a eon of King Chris
tian IX of Denmark and. a brother of
Queen Alexandra, of Engrand,
Tha Greek legation her admitted It
had heard rurnors of tlie assasalnatlon
Of King George, but declared no con-
r ftrmatlon had been received. Reuttera
News agency, however, carried an un
qualified dispatch to the effect that the
king watt assassinated at Salonika, .
Tha first report of the assassination
received here came in , a telegraphio
dispatch trout "lmn:-?:i'' .v-;'
Became King St 18. 'a iv. "'
; Prluce William George' was only 18
years . of ' age and - midshipman in the
Danish navy when he was offered .'tht
throne of Hellas " The former ruler.
King otto I, who was a Bavarian prince,
was dethroned by a revolution in 862,
und the provisional government by the
ministry was not strong enough to pre
vent political complications which
threatened to .undermine the peace of
Europe. , 'The great powers of. -Europe;
recognised the ; necessity of providing
a new ruler for Greece and the position
was offered first to tht Duke of Edin
burgh and yien to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,
but both , declined. It
was M. d Chaudory, a French diplomat,
who conceived the Idea of offering the
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF.
Inauest' is :i Again 'Postponed,
Awalting'.AnalysIs of Storri-
ach's Contents.
(Special t Tbe Jrvirnl.)
- Forest Grove, Or,,March 18.The coroner's-
Inquest Into', the death of Mrs.
William Hatfield, wlio died very sud
denly at her home umier peculiar' cir
cumstances' Friday evening. - has again
been postponed until - tomorrow , morn
ing. .
The stomach of the dead woman has
teen sent to Portland for a chemical
analysis, and. It is understood the rea-
'nn for the postponement is to await
the cbemlst's report as , to the presence
or hot. of polslon.
;The people of Forest Grove iart very
much Interested in tht investigation
and many rumors are going- the rounds.
IT It Is also said here that Mrs. Hatfield
was contemplating divorce proceedings
and that she had in mind changing the
beneficiaries under insurance policies
on her life. .The amount of these pol
icies, it is understood, was several thou
stnd dollars.' ' '.' -.. , -V
Dr. W. N. Barrett, coroner xt Wash
ington county,-this mdrntng isald the
1 rumors that Mrs.- Hatfield's neck was
; dislocated and' that her body was
bruised, are false. There was. not a
mark on her body, he said. The report
on the contents of the stomach will be
4 ready for sure tomorrow mornlns, he
said, and tht inquest win then be held.
Dr. Robert jC. Ynney.v Portland phy
sician, , nBnlstl at the autopsy , over
Mrs. Hatfield, nut this morning Tie re
fused to comment on the rase, . . . .
SF.
(United Prem I.eaiett 'lre,l
Cincinnati Ohio, March 18. "Boss"
George Cox . and 10 other Cincinnati
citlxens are today facing -two Indict
ments charging them with, misapplying
funds' of the Cincinnati Trust company,
of which Cox was president The Insti
tution . closed its . doors in November,,
3911. . A' grand Jury which Investigated
, the company's affairs returned the In
dictment yesterday. ' , . - -
The men indicted whh Cox were
" former officers and " directors of the
bank. This if -tht second Investigation
conducted Into the banka affairs,; Th
first resulted In the indictment of Na-
thanlel Kelth,the secretary, and F. R.
Williams, - the treasurer. If Cox and
his associates are convicted, each will
be subject -to a fine of $10,000 and 30
' years' imprisonment.' .', w
Fortune Hunters llush to TeMIn,
(UullwJ I'rw l.oed Wire.) v - '
: ' Mksgwaj'. Alaska, March : 18. Two
passenger coaches full of fortune hunt1
.ru hn.A llV. WnnWlVm ?tn mt ti
MS
HATFIELD
SIS
FOREST
GROVE PEOPLE
BOSS COX
IS INDICTED
BAN
AILURE
L the Tenlln utrike from here todav ovel
t 1 1 eY I ' ii'eTa hfl'TTTftOrT'-TS nwiU";-
J'ivery iohi arriving at mm point is
crowded with gold hunters and adVen
turcrs. "'''! 1 .- -, ' - .
iihibo.m
throne to Prince William" George, and
the plan was promptly approved by Eng.
land and the other powers. ,
L Four years later he married the Grand
Duchess Olga, oldest daughter of the
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, thus
connecting: himself by a strong link with
on of the most powerful reigning fam
ilies of "Europe The Greeks agreed to
settle 1225,000 a year upon their new
king. England, France and Russia each
agreed to add $20,000 a year for the
term of his natural life, and about $50,
000 was charged for his benefit on the
Ionian Islands, which were later ceded
to him by Great Britain. Although his
civil list : was always rather meager,
King George I, under which name he be
came ruler of the Hellenes, by means of
his rernarkableobuslness ability accum
ulated an enormous fortune during the
50 years of his reign. , He made large
sums by' successful speculation on the
bourse, . and Invested his winnings In
landed estates in Greece, real estate in
various countries of Europe and in the
United v States, became the owner of
mines, farms, plantations and factories,
owner of stoekjn railroads and various
financial-and commercial establish
ments and of a large fleet of merchant
vessels trading between Mediterrapean
ports.
; lu Wot Bean Ponnlar. . .
v Queen . Olsa bore 'him six children? of
whom all but the. youngest, ,, Prince
Christopher, born lit 1888, are married.
The heir apparent to the throne is
Prince Constantine,' Duke of Sparta, who
was born In 1868 and In 1889 was mar
ried to Princess Sophia, sister of Em
peror William I L' Although King George
always showed great devotion to his
people and proved himself a. faithful
and liberal Icing,, neither he 'nor his fam
ily enjoyed great- popularity, Many
times the continuance 0f the dynasty
was ,' seriously threatened, but King
George- maintained his dignity and
weathered all storms, even the critical
period of the disastrous war against
Turkey.. Since Greece declared"! war
against Turkey In October, 1912, Kin
George and his family have grown qulto
popular. Next to Emperor Francis Jo
seph of Austria, King George la tha Old
est ismong the European rulers.
H.FAILEDTO-
ilECTVIeiS.l.
BE
Major Sylvester of Washington
Will Be Exonerated by Sen-
ate Committee Report.
(United Pre ttaird Wlre.l "' " "
Washington, March 18. "Official
clemency" is expected to be extended to
Major Sylvester, Washington's, chief of
police, following charges brought before
the united states senate that ne not
only failed to prevent, , but, In some
cases encouraged trio- riots marring the
suffrage parade here March 3. .
The senate "Sylvester investigattnsr
committee," consisting - of Senators
Pomerene,' Jones and Dillingham. Is busy
today mixing the Sylvester whitewash,
and. will spread it on through a report
exonerating the major In the near fu-
ture. . - . - - -; f : -.
It Is stated that the chief argument
In Sylvester's favor was that the ladles
should have remained at home on the
day in nutation. , ; 5 .
James R. Veitch. 'formerly district
freight and passepger agent of the C. M.
& SU P. Railway company At Portland.
Is a benedict. Word to the effect that he
was married on February-19 to a sten
ographer who worked in. his office In
Seattle, . has reached Portland. The
nahie of the bride Is not known here,
for no format announcement has been
received by Ait friends In this r-ltr.-
For two years .Mr. Veitch was con
nected with the Poftland office of the
railway eompany. He left here in Sep
tember, 1911, to accept tht position of
assistant general freight agent in Se
attle. He left Seattle last October for
Chicago to become assistant to the traf
fic' manager of the same com Dan v.
Mr. , Veitch was a popular -clubman
while a resident of Portland, and has
scores of friends Who knew him as one
of the Jolllest of. the bachelor crowd.
Mr. Veitch was succeeded in the Port
land office by E. K. Garrison.
U, P. LOSES SI ,266,500
F(
(Culled Pitm Lie Wi.';-
New York, March 18.-Followlng,the
refusal of the- California railroad com
mission "and the United States district
court in St. Louis to recognize tha Har
rlman unmerglng plan, the Union Pa
cific, underwriting syndicate Is In poa
aesslon today -of $1,268,500 -forfeit from
tht railroads beoauso of the failure of
the plan. :' v' ' '" .J : -
The forfeit represented 1 pr eent of
WfTsr-rsrog-t liM.4XW of -tht-Mwtth
em "Pacific stork which the underwrit
ers would have been obliged to take had
the plan been successful. - -
CHIEF
GIVEN
WHTR
AS
jameh
VEITCH
QUIETLY
MARRIED
IBM SYNDICATE
REAR ADMIRAL EATON
DIED FROM POISON
j ' ' ' , I
' " j i't ''
' ' 1
r v-" I J
v s ' - It
--, t '' "i
1 mg'Tti''' '
Following the reported discovery of
arsenic in his' utamach, it Is positively
stated that Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton either committed suicide or was
murdered at his home in Norwell, Have.
Mrs. Eaton and her daughter by a for
mer marriage were the only ones at the
funeral. ; , n. '
LETTER TO Tl
L
Scheme Proposed by Taft Is
"Given "Approval ' "of New
President in Letter,
iVaHti Press Um4 tflr.)
Washington, March 18. That' the
budget plan of making appropriations
for running Uncle Sara's affairs will be
adopted by the Wilson administration Is
Indicated today in a letter given out
for publication at the White House. It
was wrltted January "20, last, by Presi
dent Wilson to Senator-Benjamin Till
man of South Carolina. The letter said:
"I have always insisted on the abso
lute necessity of a carefully considered
and a wisely planned budget. One of
the objects I have most In mind when
1 get ' to - Washington will - be confer
ences with : legislative colleagues there
with a view of bringing some budget
system Into exlstertte." - -; : -
raris Likes Xcw Ambassador.
'(Cnltwl Press Leased Wire. I
Pails, . March 18. Highly favorable
sentiments are - being ' published hie
over the ..selection of " William F. Me
Combs, campaign manager for President
Wilson, as ambassador to France.' The
Midi declares today: - . .
"France iS' to be congratulated. Me-
Combs belongs ;to '-the- race containing
Woodrow Wilson and William James.
He Is a raarii of wonderous activity. We
are happy that he has reconsidered' his
decision regarding ,the Paris embassy,
in him. Ame'rlca will "be ably 'repre
sented.' : ,-.
. ., ! S -
Tills idi'ture of King George was.
LIN
INDORSES
PROPOSA
HI II Sll II 1 v vr U'' . ' A 7 ry4
-'r.U ' v,-v' i; r-?., :tv zx'v&
- - - -MR - i Ca "f T ' ) -? V
tt.tw. 9' ' , : .
'I! V.i " kil-l I
iiriv jii'ULuLtitLO
Tn. iir-mii nrrrm
: !U lit bULLtlilUA
FOR WALL STOEt
United -States While He, Is at
Head, Is Not to Be Used as
; an Adjustment Bureau With
Other Nations. V v -
SANCTION OF CHINA LOAN
SAID TOf BEEN REFUSED
Bryan Also Said loTavorThis
Attitude Toward Six
Power Loan; .
(DnltcWre Uaned Wire.) '
Washington, , March 18. The United
States government as long as President
Wilson remains as' Its active head will
not act as a collection agent in South
and Central American republios for big
business, or 'guarantee any Wall street
loans to any foreign power.
"Although official announcement tJ
this effect may not be forthcoming
for several days, It was learned from
a . private source here this afternoon
that President Wilson Is determined
that his administration shall adopt this
course from the outset. . ,
President Wilson and his cabinet this
afternoon discussed a .request by J.1P.
Morgan A, Co., Kubn, l-oeb & Co. anJ
other Ilnanclers participating in tot bis
Power loan proposed - to be made to
ehlaa.f They wanted the state depart
ment to sanction the loan so the secur
ity may be unquestioned and the return
of the loan- guaranteed by Chinese cus
toms collections.
President Wilson, however, is deter
mined. It 1s learned from an authorita
tive source, that this government shall
not collect private debts-or guarantee
any loans and it Is understood beeretary
of State Bryan strongly favors such an
attitude. Immediately after Wilson's In.
augurstlon, representatives of certain
financiers tried to secure Bryan's in
dorsement of the loan plan, saying It
was favored by,, former Secretary of
State Knox. Bryan gave these emis
saries no satisfaction. .
It Is understood. the cabinet discussed
tht advisability 0 recognizing tfl new
Chinese republic headed by President
Yuan 8hi Kai.
STUDENTS, ON STRIKE
n
L
Police Are Called. Out at Cen
. tralia, Wash,, but So Far No
, Clash Result's.' ' r:
f (Speclnl M The JnuraftL)
Centalla, , Wash March 18. This
morning education was at a standstill
in Centralla as far as the high school
la concerned. Striking students placed
pickets at the building and 25 strikers,
whose parents, ordered them to return
to school, this morning, were prevented
from entering the building. Of the 14
who stayed in school yesterday six de
serted .i this ... morning and Joined the
ranks of. the strikers. ; : :-'-,
Feaijng that the big crowd of stu
dents that congregated around the builU
ing this morning would attempt to Uan
age property a call was sant for tba
police, but the strikers remained or
derly and no arrests were made,-..
A petition was placed in circulation
among the parents of the strikers ask
ing that the demands of the -students
be granted, and from the number of
signatures secured at noon, it is appar
ent that, the general public is in sym
pathy with the students. -
The 'trouble started yesterday when
260 pupils went out on strike-because
(Continued on Page Two.)
LAC
PICKET
I
AROUND HIGH CHOO
KING GEORGE, REPORTED VICTIM
taken last December when he and his
k' Staff appear t tho left.
Champ clark's debutante daughter
This snnpKhot of Hs ; (Jenevieve?
.Champ Clark, ieaker of the
in Washington a foVv days aifb.
debutantes of the season.
Fi
Decide . to - Study, Efficiency
Needs, After Conference
With Mayor at City Hall.
"We represent the public's desire to
know' where and bow tt.jtethafik of a
broad efficiency program- '
We want to know the concrete thlnfcs
in municipal administration that art
happening which Shouldn't happen. "
"We want to know the concrete thlntfa
which are not happening which; should
hsppen. ' '-. '
; "Wo would like to learn in a concreti
way the obstructions to efficient service
which exist in the present charter or the
nresent administration of departments."
Thee were some of the things told
by. William II. Allen, the municipal ef
ficiency expert,, who is organising an
analysis of Portland's government, to
tht heads of city departments; at a con
ference In Mayor Rushlight's office at
noon today. -
Alms of Bureau Explained. :
, !'We do not propose changes in char
ter powers" said Allen in further ex
planation. "We do want to bo able to
show tht people befort May 8, and their
vote then on a commission plan charter,
what is at stake."
Dr. Allen told how a" group of Port
iflnit business men have organized a
Portland municipal research bureau and
have invited the services of a staff of
experts from the New ,yprk..bureau to
direct the work, -
The txpert was welcomed by tht may
or and the department heads. They told
him all the information they could fur
nlah him and all the Information would
h. cvlui41v fnrthi-mnfnr
: The research staff will ,have offices
In tha tlty4 hall while their work is
going forward, this due to arrange
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
OF ASSASSIN
staff were entering Salonika.
MUNICIPAL
RESEARCH
BUREAU
PLAN IS NOW
ORMALLY
LAUNCHED
The
1 1 ?
WHOTOBV
VinTHftWS atRvitr,
Clark, dauglUfr- of :RscntAtiTe
house, was made outside the. rapttwl
Miss Clark it one of the leading
s ' ,
HENRY TELLS HOW HE
AN HE
E
E
Shot Just in Time as Wife's
, Admirer Was Pulling Gun
He Testifies. - .
, i' y (ftpttal tn Tba Joaraai.V y'
Albany, OrMaMh- 18,-The- ca t
Oregon vs. Ralph Henry.j of Newport.
charged with murder In tht first degree
for the killing of George Dodd at Cor-
vallls, last bctober, which has been on
trial in the circuit court hereof or the
past six days, will be given to the jury
this evening, the introduction of testi
mony having been completed yesterday
afternoon when : tht, defense rested its
case at 6:30 o'clock..-
Tht argument for the state was begun
last evening by Deputy District Attor
ney Dan Johnson, who finished tlio ar
gument at 10:3ft o'clock this morning.
He was followed by Judge W. S.- Mo-
Fadden, of Corvallls," who opened the
argument for the defense.
Ralph Henry, tha defendant, was
placed on the stand yesterday afternoon
and with tears tilling bis eyes and his
huge iramo Quivering with emotion, he
related his charges of how George Dodd
had broken up his home and brought
shame and disgrace tipom him-and the
members of his family. ,
Henry testified that even sfter his
wife had taken their youngest son, Rob.
ert, and followed George Dodd to Cor
vallls, where the latter was employed
In the construction . work on,- the new
bridge which spans the Willamette river
at thatvlace, ht wat willing to forgiva
her and went.to Corvallls the day befort
the homicide occurred, and effected, a
reconciliation with her, intending to take
her and the children and leave Oregon
(Continued on Page Two.)'
Heavy .Losses .Occasioned :by
Wrecks on Cobs North Fork
and Siuslaw,
(Sprrlal Tha Journal. 1
Marahfield. Or., March 18i-The steam
er Rainbow, a big passenger and freight
boat running between Marshfleld and
Allegany on the north fork of r Coos
river, struck a snag last night near the
head of navigation and sank In shallow
water. '.;
As there is an upper deck on tht boat
the passengers were In no danger. They
were removed by a gasoline launch and
taken to AUegany. Until the Rainbow
is' raised tit. wilt bt impossible to as
certain -the extent of the damage. '.;
- The boat Is the largest of the river
craft and was, built last year especially
to handle tht auto 'travel on the All-
gany-Draln. auto line.
Marshfleld. Or.. March 18. The barge
Kehalem, loaded with coal from. Coos
Bay, and towed by he tug Rosens, went
on tht spit at the mouth of the Siuslaw
rivar - last night. - Five, hundred . tons
of coal was lost from tht barge -on the
bar of tht river. 1 , , ,
,Tht tug safely crossed in over the bar
whllt the barge was driven on the sand.
- Tht Nehalem has been used b- portpr
Bros., contractors on the Wlilumctte
had Just been repaired at the shipyanls
in North Bond. She may he saved..,'
m
BR
1
LARGE RIVER STEAMER
HITS S AG AND SINKS
PASSENGERS RESCUED
SfffSSk
is
East Siders Will Fight Plan
Altering Name of Thorough
fare to Broadway, Accord
ing to M. G. Munly.
": . . . .... .- r''-"L i- 1" . -- ' ''" -
CLAIM CONFUSION IN ;
NAME WILL RESULT
Strenuous Objection to Making
t "East Broadway" on
. East Side Raised. . "
Action of . the city council 1 last
Wednesday In changing the name of
Seventh.. street to Broadway, without at
the same time, either changing Rroad-
way on the east -side to. "East Broa.J- ,
way, or devising a new r numbtrtnc
system for the important thoroughfare
linked by tht beautiful new Broadway
bridge has .resulted in a confusing
tangle that, has enmeshed tht federal
postoffice authorities in its skeins.
The city engineer, as soon as Mayor (
Rushlight had signed the ... etuergency
ordinance renaming Seventh street, got'
busy and as a consequence the "Sov- .
enth" street signs have been replaced
by brand new . blue and -white plates ' .
containing tht name ."Broadway."
Hert la where tht confusion comes in.
The new Broadway Is Numbered both
ways from Ankeny street, From : An
keny street to the bridge it Is proposed
to add the suffix "North" to the'nnm
bers. - Thus far ; all . Is simple. Bat
from Ankeny street west to the bills the
name of the street "would have no distin
guishing prefix or suffix, according to
present plans. ,. ' - r;-v
Will Opsost Changt. :
,Thia might not lead to any trouble If
tha people op the east side of the rlvei
were witling to have tht old Broadway
renamed "East Broadwsy, as is provldri
h the ordinance, now before tht streei
committee or the city council. -
, It happenSi however, tliat east stders
are opposed to any change in the hanw
of the original "Broadwsy." Judge M
G. Munly, president of the North Ea
Side Improvement association, visited
the city hall today and while there h.
mad plain that the'resldents of the ou;
Broadway will oppose the 'plan t
change the name to East Broadway. '
.. Will right 71aa. '-:
"Wt don't want our Broadway namfd
by any other name," said Mr. Munly to
day, "and We propose to rignt any at
tempt to change the nam. The confu
sion in the numbering system can ht ,
obviated by the adoption or a plan ot
renumbering -tha entire street, beginning
at its. extremity under tht west side
hills and extending across tht Broad
way bridge to the eastern limits of th
thoroughfare, Broadway la the pivotal
street of the city and there Is no neces
sity for splitting tht street up Into
three sections for the sake of retaining
the present numbering system."- j
T
ON PROMISE TO HELP.
:." V' !'.... V i ... .- . ........ ..... .
"I : NeededL.the Money for My
Seven Children," - Explains
'Rev. W.J. Call, San Quentin
.... . . (Carted Press Leased Wire.)
San , Quentin, Cal., March 18.- Con
fession 'that he collected 81600 graft
mone from prisoners in the state peni
tentiary here, upon representation thai
ht would uss his influence to secure
their pardon or parols, is on file today
by Rev. William J.. Call, cbaptaln of
tht - prison. - Following the confession ,
Call was haled before the state prison ,
commission and discharged from .his
offlct. ' ; - -.-.'.-
Call's confession and discharge fol-.
lowed a charge by a convict that he had
given him 885. with instructions to pay.
a San rrancisco attorney . ana reiiirn
the change. Tho : convict declared he
never Jieard of the coin again., Con
fronted by many ; like charges, t,all
finally broke down. .. : ; , V , :
In his confession the chaplain de
clared he could not support his family
of seven children on his. salary, of 10J
a month, und was therefore forced to ob
tain more money through graft in ta
prison;"?'-;- ";
AT
(Special to The Jourmt )
Pendleton. Or., March 1. Mrs. Thr-,
esa M. Starkweather, a pioneer .Pendle
ton -woman, died at midnight last nUUt
in St. Anthony's hospital. She had re
cently suffered from a severe attack of
pneumonia, but recovered. However, the
attack left her nervous .system broken
and. she gradually became, weakr until
death ensued, i, . ; , ; '
Mrs. ' Starkweather had resided la
Pendleton for over two score years. She
la survived by four daughter and a
on Mrs. .W. X Furnixh cf Porthm.1.
Mrs F. W. Vincent of . Pendleton, Mrs.
Kltzabetn-Held of -Seattle, Mrs. Jtirrv
Reeia of Pendleton and Robert Stark
weather of North I'owdcr,
Mrs. Starkweather twsait sinking v
tenia yf and Mrs. FuVnixh, a'-cnni-nni.-l
by hV 4suKht!r Katharine, nd l'i,.r!,i.
Ro1-rt Klarkw.atiift'. "l.o i. tn I '01
land o biihincss. sri-lvrd on l.iM 1 ' - x
train, hut got ln'ie svernl li" 1 -.
.ii'3jt""";,,'""'i""!) "v
.-Tut liiiKi.il wi.T t-c j, . ,
rorr afurnon.
n
0
CHAPLAIN
00K11
GRAFT FROM CONVICTS
MRS
STARKWEATHER
DIES
PENDLETON
t