Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1920)
o , , Till: iVKATHKK: C(A -fN lfKN v v fP Th Statescnaa receive- Ik Wul wtr report ef th Aaociatd Ik grait aa! BMt rttutl frmj utocuuua is tb wcru. EVKXTII-rriTYKAU -t::-.-:-..- - - - - - - . N11J.M. OKI t.oN, SAmtli.H IOKMG. JI NK man. IIUCKj "YlVB CXT TURNER OF OREGON IS GIVEN SEAT Schuyleman Resents Action and Declares He Will Take if His Case to Convention Credentials Committee EMBARASS1NG PHOTO IS SPRUNG AT TRIAL IHVII.S SKKM TO HAVK IIKKX IN tTSTODY ItKHtltH NOW fler Interesting Hearing Justice of the Peace 1'iiruli Taker Cj.m Under .Advisement OTHER CONTESTS ARE i SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Panama Canal Zone May Be i Allowed Representation for First Time WILSON IS IN CONTROL OF MACHINE RAN" FRANCISCO. June 25. The Democratic national committee to day derided to postpone consider ation of the Georgia and Missouri contests until tomorrow morning, alter clearing: away all the prelim inaries for the ojwntne; of the na tional convention next Monday. It was the plan of some of the leaders to have th3 context heard by .sub committee. .J. Urnre Kremrr. Montana, vice chairman of the committee, moved that contest ft he heard by nub-committees of five appointed by Ihe chair. . K. II. Moore, Ohio, moved a Bnbfttltute that the eon testa be heard by the full committee in executive eesjslon, ' , ' Itoll (.'nil Itemandetl. '; Fentlment. however, was strong for consideration by the full com mittee and a roil call was demanded on the question. The vole resulted 26 to 2l to have the full committee hear the case The vota by states follow: I Yeas -Alabama," Arizona, Califor nla, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, New Harop- tblre. New Jersey. New York, North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma, South Da In the cress examination of It. F. Davies, who Is charged with burg lary growing out of alleged assault and battery upon his wire last Tues day evening. Max Gahler. district attorney, apparently educed the fact that Davies has a prison record. It seems he served time In Astoria for petty larceny; at Enumclaw, Wash.. for brandishing a deadly weapon, end in the penitentiary at Westmin ster," H. C. A photograph Introduced by th? prosecuting attorney as one of his exhibits in the case was denied by Davies as a Jikenesa,of himself. He declared it to be his half brother. He was able to tell in a fragmentary way events in his brother's life, but could not state definite time. Fur ther examination by the prosecuting attorney revealed the fact that he did not know where his half brother was born, or who his mother was. His half brother, he testified, was probably dead, for he was afflicted with tuberculosis when he last saw him. Davies is charged by the authori ties with burglary. Any entrance into a home gained forcibly, as de fined by the prosecutinc attorney, with the Intent to commit offense, is classified under the caption of burglary. The couple were married in Van couver on May Zi. lsi?. again in Salem in December fi. 1919. under the Fnited States laws, but despite J this double marriage their wedded life has been apparently unhappy, many quarrels have resulted be tween them, and as the testimony showed, the husband has Ixm-ii the aggressor. Two months ago the wife ran away from Davies from San Bernar dino. Cal.. and came to Salem to live with her sisier. Mrs. A. Ringo. who lives at 1297 South High street. The defendant has sought to ef fect reconciliation on several occa sions. Rev. Horare N. Aldrich of Ieslie church and Attorney P. J. Kuntz have been enlisted In efforts toward reconciliation. All efforts in this regard have been unsuccessful. Davies conducted the direct and cross-examination of witnesses, al though he bad an attorney present Insurgent Element Shows Weakness in Skirmishing Preliminary to Opening of Democratic Convention BODIES OF SOLDIERS TO BE TAKERFROM ISLAND I". S. UV.AU Wll.l. Ill: UKTI RNKIi FROM M1iTTIli MlOKt: Victim of Kinlinit of lrannrt Turnia ami (Nmnin tu Hate Final Iteming lUe 308 WOMEN HOLD SEATS IN SESSION t BRYAN ARRIVES WITH BLOOD IN HIS EYES Fjght Against Glass (or Reso lutions Committee Seems to Peter Out . kota. Vermont, 'West Virginia, Wis consin, Alaska.' restrict oi coium-l The case was tried before Justice of bia, Hawaii and Porto' Rico 26. No -Delaware, Florida, f Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan.' Minnesota, ' Montana, Nebraska, Nevada; New Mexico, Oregon. Pennsylvahla.Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas. Utah. Virginia. Washington. Wyoming 20. The Georgia contest involves 28 Votes while in Missouri the question is whether Senator James A. Reed, opponent of the national administra tion on the League of Nations, shall be seated in the face of his rejection by the Missouri , convention. Reed was re-elected by the fifth Missouri district after his rejection by the state convention, but it is claimed the action was Illegal. Kngagements Bar Action. Clark Howell, leading the A. Mitch ell Palmer group of delegates in Georgia, said he would take only 10 minutes to present his side of the case. Former Senator Hardwick wanted 30 minutes, As some of the committeemen had early evening en gagements, it was decided to take'up the Georgia case tomorrow. In the case of John L. Schuyle man, who protested against the seat ing of. R. R. Turner as a delegate at Large from Oregon, the committee de cided to seat Turner. Turner was selected a delegate at large by the Oregon state committee to fill )e vacancy caused by the death of G. T. Baldwin. Schuyleman appeared be fore thjB committee and argued that he should fill the vacancy on the ground that he had received the fifth highest vote In the race for the four places as delegates at large. Schuyleman announced he would carry his case to the credentials com mittee. . Women TTccognizeil. An important action by the com mittee was the unanimous adoption of a recommendation to the national convention that each state and terri tory be represented in the national committee by one man and one wom an. The committee also decided to give the Panama canal rone representa tion in the convention. This will give the canal zone representation in a Democratic national convention for the first time if the delegates are seated by the credentials committee. There was . buzz through the committee room when Francis M. Wilson, United Spates district at torney for the. western district rt Missouri, presented the certified ac tum nf the "democracy of the fifth Missouri district," in electing Sena-J tor James A. need a delegate io convention. He asked an opportun ity to present the facts to the com ' mitlee and wag informed that he would be heard at the proper time. It is understood the seating of Sen ator Reed will be considered by a son-committee. On the suggestion of National Committeeman I. R. Dockweiler. fair fornia, the convention will be asked that when it adjourns cn Monday it be until 1 o'clock Tuesday after noon In order to permit the visiting delegates to take a steamer excur--: sion Tuesday morning. Some I eIegation Absent The committee adopted with di. sention a resolution to be submitted to the national convention provid- ine that hereafter each state and " territory represented in the national ! Peace, Cnruh and he jiow has the case under aavtsemeni unui i" o'clock this morning when he will dispose cf the case. GEORGE SPICER BELIEVED DEAD Body Found in River at Port land Thought to be That of Salem Man Mrs Georce Sclcer. 128R State street, believes that the body of man taken from the Willamette river by the harbor patrol in Port land May 30 was that of her hus band, who had been associated with Charles J. Lisle in an automobile brokerage business. The place of business is on State beiween Com mercial and Front streets. Spicer left his home here on May 2" and his wife did not hear from him af terward. 7 f Descriptions of the dead man tally with descriptions or Spicer. In the Spanish-American war he was wounded in the face, leaving a no ticeable scar. Clothing said to have been on the body seems to have been such as was worn by Spicer when he left Salem, according to Infor mation received here. Mrs. Spicer expects to go to Port land today to make a further inves tigation. Spicer was 45 years old. The body was found floating under the Morrison street bridge It was turned over to the coroner and burled the following day. Valle Becomes Father for Thirty-Fifth Time EL CENTRO. Cal.. June 23. Frank Valle, CO years old. a native of Mexico, became a father for ttie 35th time today when his second wire, whom he married in 1S0O. gave birth to her "th child .an 11-pound boy. Sixteen of Valle's children are living. McMinnville Woman Injured at Convention SAN FRANCISCO. June So far an surface indications were con cerned at least, the friends of Pres ident Wilson and ins administration appeared in complete control of the political 'machinery ol the Demo cratic party today as the actual pre liminaries of. the national conven tion began. Their domination was not without its complement of grumblings and complaints among scattering insur gent elements, but there was every evidence that on a showdown the anti-administration forces not only were far in the minority but were lacking In organization and leadership. Wilson uMrt Outstanding. The ascendancy of the Wilson supporters showed itself in striking fashion in the program tor the na tional committee, meeting to decide between contesting delegates. Many committee members ex pressed the opinion when a recess was taken until tomorrow without ihe Georgiac ontest or the Missouri case having been reached that the new ruling to be made in those case was shaped to keep out of the con vention Senator Reed of Missouri and former Senator Hardwick of Georgia; two of the bitterest critics of the Wilson policies. Another development pointing In the same direction was the apparent collapse of a Tight against Senator Glass of Virginia in bia candidacy for chairman of the resolutions com mittee, a post for which he is com monly reported to have been select ed by the president himself. Itryan Hard Again! It. In addition there was accumulat ing evidence that William Jennings Dryan would find the cards agalna him In his attempt to put into the platform a League of Nations plank in disagreement with the president's views and a prohibition enforcement nlank. framed without Ihe acquies cence of the administration. - With regard to prohibition, how ever, the situation remained in a state of considerable uncertainty with the trend apparently toward exclusion of the subject from the platform entirely. Tfcos who want active campaign and some member a liberalization plank continued an of vhe New York delegation declared they would carry their fight to the floor of the convention Itself, but a feeling gained headway that in the end both Mr. Roan'1 bone-dry dec laration and that of tin anti-bohe drys would be voted down. President Evade 1suc. Just where President Wilson stands on that subject has not been made clear, but increasing signifi cance was attached in the day's con ferences to the absence of any refer ence to prohibition in the Virginia Democratic platform, unqualifiedly indorsed by the White House. Neither has the administration tipped its hand in regard to presi dential candidates, and tonight the relative standing of aspirants re mained apparently unchanged. At torney General Palmer arrived dur ing the day io take personal charge of his campaign and by tomorrow the gunning of candidates and their managers among the unintructed delegates is expected to be at its height. Those mho originally bad sugges: ed a fight against Senator Glass for the platform committee chairman ship apparently had turned their ef forts tonight toward selection of Senator Walsh of Montana as perma nent chairman of the convention. Senator .Walsh, who o.uit President Wilson's lead in the senate in Match to vote for the treaty with innerva tions, heretofore was urged as the logical opponent of Senator Glass. WUh May Have Ky Sailing It was said tonight that the ad ministration chiefs had reached no decision as to the permanent chair manship, and that in the end they might accept Senator Walh without a contest. There was alr-o talk of se lecting Senator Robinson of Arkan sas for the place. PARIS. June 2..- Exhumation of the bodies of 4M American soldiers which were washed up on the rcfcy shore ff the Island of Inlay off the Sewtiish coast after the sinking of the transports Turania and Otrantn In 19 is. will be started July I. it wa announced here today. The Scottish clan which inhabits the lonely M.t han ta-n f h' mool lender rare of the graves and lr;' cbieT had given a pledge that .the clan would look after the graves as if it mere Its own until the end of time. The chief pleaded that the bodies be left on Ihe island, but th reiatives In many rase wished the return of the bodies and it was d elded by the graves registration ser le to remove Ih.-tn all. The coast of Islay is so steep act rocky that the ml Tins mill have be carried down sceep trails cut in Ihe rocks or lowered by ropes and tackles to a waiting barge, whiih will convey them in a iiun'i-t standing off shore. Canvas by Democratic Nation. al Committee Shows 756 Delegates at San Francisco Are Uninstructed VIRGINIANS WORK HARD FOR DAVIS Telegram to Tennessee Gov ernor Urges Ratification of Suffrage CALEXICO MADE PORT FOR CHINESE California Town May be Used as Entry and Exit for Foreign Citizens WASHINGTON. June 25. Calex Ico. al.. Is trade a port of entry and exit from Mexico for Chinese hold ing American rltirenship. under a ruling today b the department of labr in the case of Shun Chuck Poy. also knows as San Poy. of San Francisco. Attorneys for the San Francisco Chinese presented representations to the department through Commis sioner Gtcrtal of Immigration Cam inetti that corn mere between the I'nited States and Mexico through Chinese merchants had become so extensive that an additional port of entrance and ex was necessary and would result II additional trade amounting to lallllonr of dollars. Other such i-crts. San Francisco. Se attle and San Diego, it was held, were not conveniently located for border trade. Montana University Man Killed in Plane Accident ni'TTE. Mont.. June 25. Fred "Dutch" Molt ben. former Montana university all-around athletic star and a member of the Mare Island marine football team of 1917. was" killed this afternoon In an airplane accident at Paris Island. Soufu Car olina. Meager reports of his death were received here by his parents. He will be buried in liutte. SWA NX AH. Ga.. June 25. -Three marine corps atlators. Captain Gus tave Karow of Savannah, and Lieu tenants Frederick Molten of Unite. Mont., and S. K. St. Georre of Quan tico. Va.. were killed today In th-j fall of an airplane at the Paris Is land marine corps station. The cause of the accident had not been (determined tonight. The plane was about 4o0 feet in the air when it was or serveoS to be in trouble. An attempt was made to land and when within 100 feet of the ground th machine burst into tlames and crashed to Ihe earth. BUFFALO. X. Y.. June 2.. Twenty-one delegates attending the Northern Baptist convention were injured today in a collapse of a wooden structure upon wtilcli more prohibition apparently had it great- PEACE TREATY IS VIOLATED SAN W( A NCI SCO. June 2 V nifruorandum dltributtl among the nirmlrf ttf the Innnrratic nationa committee at th,tr meeting today show . j of lb l'5; delegate to the convention are tin Instructed. Accmdlng to the tard. the unin strutted delegates are- Iowa. 25 for Meredith: Kentucky 2 for (ox: Nebraska C tor HttcH rock: New Jeroey. 2 for Edwards .orth Carolina. 24 for Simmons Onto. 4 for Cox; Oklahoma.. 2 for Owen; Oregon. 10 for MrAdoo Pennsylvania. for Palmer: South Dakota. 1 fur Gerard: Virginia. 21 for Glats. The H votes front Georgia are contested. An examination of the temporary roll shows that there will h 3t women delegates and alternate la the lei!tocta!le national content loo. Tbey will le divided a follows: At large. 41: alternates at large. 2; district delegate. C2: district al ternates. 165. Ivt VwaliflraOnfM IVe4ed The West Virginia delegation ar rived nere toolgbt and went aggre sivly to work for the nomination of Its favorite son. John W. DvU, the American amt.asador to ureal Bri tain. His strength, 'hey declared. would become apparent after lae opening ballots had deraonttraied that son of th leaders rovld b nominated. Governor John J. Cornwall. bo will make the nominating speech, is sued this statement; "Davis would be an ideal caadl ate for rosay reasons. He Is one ot the most forceful speakers and debater ia America. Ills great abil ity la antfereally admired. Hit character could not and woId not be qu"iloned. There are no antag- oaUm. no objections coald be arged except that he Is a Democrat. The public Is in no moc-d to vote or elect any roan merely because he Is a can didate of any certain political party. This la not a politician's period. A man to win this elect lot. must face the rising, and not th setting nn. He mast stand not only for the right but be able to make the peo ple understand him. Mr. Iv would be able to do that." rthihiti.k4 (limoi The Alabama delegation held a caucus today and selected Horde Hurr as its representative on lb committee of resolutions. Hurr Is a prohibitionist. The delegation is aninstrnrted and at Ita cac to day eaprsed no preference for any candidate. The election of W. T. Sanders as national romntitteema was confirmed. The national committee today nnanlraoasly agreed to send a tele gram to Ihe governor of Tennessee urging a special sension of the legis lature to ratify the federal vnnii suffrage amendment. The committee approved the ex. cutive committee's re;-rt of terapoy rary officers of the convention, which recommended that Homer S. Cummlngs b the temporary chair man of the convention MANY LETTERS OF WILD CAT VICTIMS POUR IN irvroiis i phony on. stock VrTIFi DlsTIIKT ATTnUNKV '.-.r U.mius TrIU Pitifal Tate el Im of l!e lrainjr of a life tiete TW Kaaa of aVUn H NF.W YOtlK. June 25. llaadrcd of letter from investor in oil stocks ho asserted they had bee) the victims of fraud were recited to day at the oflice of the Called Mt M distort attorney. Ti- flood of correspondence followed the f :1- tsg lesterday ot five l&dxtTent s bv federal grand Jnry acalast fear oil cu in ra &i-. lev broker at; coo- erns and - Individ, charging iraudulent ne of the malls la edl- i. I r :o kt. Home left r bore tale t.f the lot of ilfttitm earn.net tbiouch the invetujents One vomit Mil ht had manaitd to save f 50a which lnvst-d rnd lot and aaw w o. llr-d to take la waita Io sup port two small children. Aa aged couple write thai they w n 1 , J e thrown on charity anle they coald recover 1160 with which I hey had purchased supposedly bowl fide stock. $1000 LIMIT ESTABLISHED BY LEADERS Announcement Is tilde After Conference of Hirdbf vith Cniinnin Thompson ind Theodore Roosevelt SENATOR ADHERES TO FORMER POLICY MAYES' SLAYER HAS CONFESSED Colored Mm Tells Sheriff tt the Dalles He Killed RtO- way BrsJceman THK DALLKS. Jae Ole ttruwa. colored, arrested yesierday on a charge of naviac suta Otis Mare, a railroad trattaa. ow irata ttededar algal, wa 4 v Sheriff levl Cfcrisaaaa today la have rotfested io hatlac tired the fatal h. Oftu-er ta4 Pro a I an plicated two other member of a gaaf wa wrr teltg a ride of havtag help ed aim throw th fcodr off the trala. German Military Program Fails to Conform to Inter national Pact Two Ticket Men Arrange for Meeting in Washington Next Wednesday WAJOIINGTOX. Ja 2S-Co--ferrwee with Kt4lra) leader were roatlaaed today ly few i or Harding. licpatlicaa arei4eanl raadklsi with vl'.:u Dorr Tboatto. ctainaaa f the war ad aneaa committee 4 the & tw-aa natlowAJ re ml !!. a4 TVeo er Kaeaeveli. tf the fersaef t re Idea I a eoafcree. TVe aasHlag WOer th aem! a ad Mr. Thapo rvUted Urgff to easspalga flaaace- and Mr. Thomaeoa aaaaace4 afler th rew ferewre that w Mr. llardiag'a fee mmegatlo the aollgy lfrtel several year ag mi t'atJtlaf rata palga roatrttatioa l It4f ww14 W fcdlewed IkU year. ltMlifcj rWk-y f'eO ed "Thrwagh my 4 rvme -4 Mr. Taemyaoa there taa kin roairteaite) la the Re?h4a - llol wrgaaUatlew la etc ef aad we tea la go a with that tUaltaltoa, a4!r Itardug waat the flaaaclal of the ram- CaUaa4 m gw 1 SOME PROr.USES ARE TtlADE FOR B ARGAITT DAY BENEFITS Jut a. For Forrworxii Aj Aa Indiotioa cf tLa Ccrrrrtbrrrivt Ar rnrrtagclg ThU Wi3 B Midi to TaJU Cirt cl th VTiiU cf th- People Who Will Flock to Salra ea Jzlj lCii Frca tie BurrtraBdiBg Country Bryan Expects To See Dry Plank at Convention ItKULIN. June 2 -V Three notes dealing prinrtally with Ihe ques tion of (icrman disnrnanent have teen received by the president oi the German peace delegation. The first outline many Infringements of the military clauses of the peace treaty, saving the allies have de termined to reduce tht Herman army to l.ooo men. The security police. thi note adds, must be disbanded within three months, but gives permission for the disciplinary force to be iacreased to laO.ooo. Demand !. made that the German constitution ie made to (Continued on page 6) than 500 persons were standing m have a group photograph taken. Th lower tier of the stand was only a foot above the ground, but the bach tier fell five feet when the under pinning; aae way. None or the in juries are considered erious. The accident occurred while the 4500 delegates were leaving tha aud itorium after a morning session. The injured included Mrs. Maud North rup. McMinnville. Or., wrenched back, and the Reverend P. J. Ericfc- jeon, Seattle, Wash., body bruises. est support today from some of those previously counted to stanl for a liberalization plank. So ne of the best Informed were predicting tonight that the fight to be me.de for such a declaration would now re solve Itself into a nominal effort de signed to put the convention on re conform with these military stlou- The trend for no plank at all cnjlation so that conscription may be abolished by law. The note asks that legal measures he taken against the export of war materials. Details of the substitution of 150. 00ft disciplinary police, security po lice are supplied in be second note. In view of the incomplete deliv ery of aeronautical material, the third note says, the construction of inch material which was to he re- SN FRANCISCO. June 2i "I eipect to see a dry plank In the dem oeraTTc platform." said William J. Itryan on his arrival here tonight. "I have no thought that a wet plank can be pat into It. He refused to comment on the re port that there was aJepread senti ment in favor of ignoring prohibition entirely. He added that he cred to make bo statement on the league ot nations nor a to the candidacy of the Individual. Platform first." he added. "If the wet forces in this convention had a single vote to spare." he said, they would force in a wet plaak ecen though It would disolve Ihe democratic party." He said he hoped th Tennessee legislature would ratify the suffrar amendment to the constitution be fore the convention gol r.dr way. ord. It was expected, however, that Mr. Bryan would be more insistent sumed in Germany on Jnly 10. may in his work for a bond-drv clank, not bo resumed until three months and would take his fight to the con- (Continued on pax 2) after the surrender to the allies of the aeronautical material called for Is carried out. UIM IIMIA' sTItlkF. SAN FRA.M l.CO. Jute 2V Vir tually all launches operating la s'aa Francisco bar were lied up tonigfct when 2oo launchmen employed sit companies tjuii work following rejection f their wage demand by the companies. The men asked II an hour for Saaday and over ifat work and aa eight hour day. Th merchants of galea are o4 st. They have to he rg4 before Ihey ronxrnt to talk of the-r g-d deed la prospect. Ilwt they wt.l r-om to It gr ad as My a oa th Ice I well broke. They are hear tily ia accord with th tplrtl ef IVr gala day aad Ihey are determined It thall be la l!n with th t?c tloa of the m'e who will rem to participate la II. tat they have aoi workel oat all Ihe detail yet, hear there were only a few who prepared yesterday to make a "declaration of Intention.' These few Ia4ict what ia to be etpected. Il4 what they have to ay. Tt PtVe Mm Co.. We are going to gl the pec' of Salem aad vicinity th gr: terrain day they have vr had. me re arranging or stock aad !en lac llae thai we waat Io cloe eat. We have already eegsged ettra help for bergala day. We are gotag ! forget about profits for ibi owe day aad lake this opportaalty to clo oat short llae thai hav areata lated during the bigg Ko w have ev.-r had. O. K. PrW. Miller Meeraetlk- IV. We know the atllc are apectiag to make ailas oa their parrha on Itargala !wy. It U aa estab lished fact thai the MUW ataadard of mrrhandie Is the mer of "tKMd I'.und". and on that day th pabt.r will not te dlafpo!ated la m: every department la tmr larg elablitr!.rnt ill rontrlbate "spe cial pricr." tor that J. Td.ller. Tte llontery What shall ee do foe oar cl- m t m turrsin ii: t). a -aal we will gte the grele( ! In bargains tt l pibte to do sat all will be high iuatity g-4 sell aoae that we cannot stand back .f tor atisf actry servtce d oa July 1 we evprt Io forget cot r- lifrnif nl value. et- . and c ihe price ti:i it httrt' la order to rloe oot itrnmrr lms "r'atto'nert mt be satufirj" at TV liooiery J. It. Ulller. furtUsd Vmk A Heit Vk The IJregon Matsmi villi know what we Intend rVtng brrai day. Jily t W latnd to co-op erate uh other t'rogreetv m r- rhant In preeattng the greatest ar ray -r rargaia ever tm in . letn. We are p'aatg In hae lb menrbaadlse arranged la grotty and on display tn our show idot. rlalnly marked and redy for In spection t leatt wo day la ad- t vaace- to give all aa opnnrtaaity to eiamlne tbe good and compare price. P. K. Keaey. Mgr. Following 1 a list of the peroe and firms lhat ha already Joined ia the Hargaia day moveaeat aad thoe who are not t ladaded win probably Join the crowd lav a day or two: rrtre Moe Co, Udie aatd aara Knew. TW Ilooieey. Udiea natd rmera hrw r4a rJ trk 4rr rtMiTfclec gewcertr. S M rn MlIU Weee. rUhUkf mm rn.kfJUc. J X". rvmar fa, ea be raraeOaag, dry wad, aUW MeevMne m, trj gwSv cVwhfmc aawt Udae weer. V Jti. hhJtfUj C av, UW lUy I. r fUbf-aa llaed-a.ee. laardw IVrtUmd rWh A rmdy-ir. KaJWry nrmw dry W. W. N'wwjw fwraitara, CUU A C, dry rasaa, aet eog aatd farabtdwraga. II. U fkiff raraitara Cv. fsrmbieUwC. flawlrh, st lb, 4 am! MCI raUIllmrrj, Ours fajrvdrtfeta. Ilartawaai Deats. bewelry. Il44ee IIjss hi Cav. ti ' . VaiXe Meier Cv, trracha am4 tWrf iTw4e fUOeva M Cessalmaa- IU4B) GererT CV, UmpU cy merW. Oem. . WIS. awic m aa-4raJ TW ft. fOerey, atrj t OwMaher. f arwatrrw Tbe , ewaferviuiif . MrwiUff Itro. Mklgrt IMemg Mah, Th XeeUJerrafl p4 artkVs. Mrs. H. C Bcemvtr. drafV t4rC artWIes, laii iiry. The I'rrwwh Khom. arJITlraery. r. Ik u A r. Cx. riectrte The tselesra "Oertrte turn, ectri lr. r. A. -adrbttgm sV-mtM. Hbra IUaj Cm, Wwmd, etc. C. . llfltra. faraitar-a. hrtc ttror, IrarUww, irrerka. BBelMtew. Amlersem A IVwww, pmrvUT Webrt rwtrie Ck. electrbt Rs I area J etspfdiew. Pari lam, hhmm fssare. si. mm. IV-rj larag Mere. (The !lna3 I. Irrry Otr llesel. VJkw Verbrty Mere. asllllaea y. elW, c. tsKefe-r lUraesm Mee, Wither eomS. rvaSw-, teW r, . Ibstierrat Ice Cre Cm. Tm f nnb Mrdte Te-rfbf . ! Market, seeml. er. Iflel J. try drag, pmlmla. esc. Mai II. ltmrem. IsrsHars. 4-mr ec. It. 1 1. f.lIWrt a -. g,imiW f-slat. gteM, c. U ot I ar C, tSeavier m far. ara. ;Mkrl. crhry, glaea amd h it r Heat ware. C. J. IXrrier. atew-a. Ibafa, c. Mr. II. W. ntn. feairemy 4 Ka femry tUw sainiaerj. i i ! .