S Circulation tot th i Oregon
Statesman for the month of March,
1924: o , ,
Daily and Sunday ... . . . . . .C36J
Sunday Only ......... .:. . . 6913
4 The stores advertising z
things to eat today crs cff
ing some real bargains.
r
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING," MAY 3, 1924
: price five cz:;:
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1 CRUISERS
AHEAD ALOflE
?2o Word Received From
i Commander of Globe
Flier Apparently Lost in
northern: Waters ;
TRIO AT DUTCH HARBOR
-TIOT TO AWAIT MARTIN
Fear Expressed That Lead
er and Mechanic Might
- Be Suffering for Food
FALSE PASS, Alask, May 2.
(By the Associated Press) Defin
ite Information that Major Freder
ick Ii. Martin, who has been miss
ing since 11: lO a jn., Wednesday,
passed the cannery a Chlnik la
goon in the direction or Portage
bay,. Just north of the Shtunagln
islands was the word received from
an overland search party when it
returned here tonight.
1 I Belief that Major 3Iartin was
forced by a strong gale which arise
shortly after he departed from
Chignik toward the Bering sea
. resulted Jn orders being broadcast
tonight for vessels to immediately
comb the Bering sea shore- line
from Dutch Harbor, Unalaska is-
; land to Unangashlk, north of Chig
nik. ' - .. . '
DUTCH HARBOR, Una'aska,
May 2. (By . Ths Associated
Press), Despite an Intensive
search by a number of government
vessels and cannery ships between
here and Chignik, Alaska, no trace
has been found up to noon today
of Major Frederick L. Martin, who
- has been missing since leaving
Chignik at 11:10 a. m. Wednes
day. FALSE PASS, Alaska, May 2.
CBy The Associated Press) No
trace of Major Frederick Mar
tin and his mechanician. Staff Ser
geant Alva Harvey, who have been
lost since they left Chignik, Alas
ka, at 11:10 a. m., Wednesday,
was reported up to this afternoon.
KING COVE, Alaska, May 2.
(By - The Associated Press)
Search of two harbors and fire
bays between here and Chignik,
Alaska, by vessels has failed to
reveal the fate of Major Frederick
L. Martin and his mechanic, Staff
Sergeant Alva Harvey, who have
been missing since Wednesday
morning, according to wireless re
ports received here. 7t '"' -i
Radio messages declared that
vessels have made an extended
search of Leonard and Adolgo har
bors, and Coal, Belkofsky, Vol
cano, Bear and Pavlof bays.
The hunt has been i continued
as far as Ivan island at the foot
of Pavlof volcano. The vessels
broadcast that they were combing
the coast southeastward. 1
BREMERTON, Wash., May 2.
(By The Associated Press) Al
most no word reached the world
from the Alaska peninsula today,
bt the few messages that had
trickled through up to tonight In
dicated that Major Frederick L.
Martin; American globe flight com
mander had not been seen since
ha left Chignik. Alaska, Wednes
day, to fly to Dutch Harbor, 400
miles west of Chignik.
' Since early today tlwas al.nost
Impossible for the wireless station
at the Puget Sound naval station
here to work with Cordova, Alas
ka, eastward from Chignik, and
(Continued on page 2)
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Generally fair Sat
urday; cooler east portion;
. moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER
, (Friday)
Maximum temperature, 64.
Minimum temperature. 43.
River. 1.2 feet; falling.
Rainfall, tra'ce 'T
I Atmosphere, part cloudy.
Wind, southeast. ;
IJ I MI Ii
JAP EXCLUSION
DISFAVORED BY
NATIONAL YWCA
Appeal Sent to Congress and
President From National
' Convention '
NEW YORK, May 2. The ques
tlon of a - church affiliation as a
basis of membership in the Young
Women's ' Christian association
considered the most Important
problem before that organization,
was taken up at the eighth annual
convention today and resulted in a
long -debate -between conservative
and radical factions.
A final vote was postponed until
later. . i
Opposition to the Japanese ex
clusion clause of the immigratipn
bill now; before congress was ex
pressed by the convention when It
endorsed the action of its national
board which registered a protest
to the chairman of the senate and
house immigration committees and
requested President Coolidge to
veto the bill. The action followed
cablegrams from YWCA secretar
ies in Japan denouncing discrim
ination against the Japanese, '
4581 WOMEN ATTEND
DEMEST KI'G
Many College and High
School Girls Present at
; -Second Talk of Series
More than' 4500 women' were
IiV the . audience yesterday alter,.
noon, packing the tabernacle from
platform to the last row, some
oven standing; when Mrs. Dema
rest gave her second compelling
lecture for women only. She
spoke on "Love and Marriage."
Particular care was taken that
the hundreds of high school and
college girls who thronged the tab
ernacle were advantageously seat
ed. Mrs. Demarest was that an
xious they hear her message. As
she said,? "No sermon takes so
much out of me as these three
lectures." Before opening the
meeting, Mrs. Demarest. with ; a
pretty nod of her bead, said as she
presented little Victoria Beatrice
rnd little Arthur Sidney. "The wo
men begged me to show the child
ren." She said just a word about
the first little baby who died; men
tioned the two boys. "I'll tell you
about them next time," she prom
ised, "next. Thursday."
The woman was Mrs. Demarest's
message. ! She brought out many
points concerning the eagerness of
any girl in the world to be at
tractive, j "But the greatest of all
womanly charm,"- she said, "is
womanliness." It is a girl's gift.
It is her responsibility, and as a
responsibility the obligation is
four-fold; that which she owes to
God, that which she owes to the
man she loves, that which Bhe
owes to her children, and, finally,
that which she owes her" self. She
emphasized over and over again
that woman's sphere is a distinc
tive one. i She was never meant to
be as men.
"It has been said that man is
the head,? she told her audience,
then added, with a whimsical
smile, "But woman Is the neck that
turns the head!"
Among many other things, Mrs.
Demarest made the interesting ob
servation ! that the , nations which
have been great are ' the nations
which have held their womanhood
In highest esteem. The explana
tion Is simple. For with a rever
ence for womanhood comes a rev
erence for other things Just as
pure and: just as sacred. "It
isn't the cold-blooded phlegmatic
stick of a girl who is going to ac
complish things," she reminded all
who heard her, "but the high
strung. sensitive, Impetuous, Im
pulsive, wide awake girl." But
her strength will lie in the calm
direction she gives her personality.
A twenty-minute discussion of
love and the three counterfeits of
love, closed the lecture.
- Next Thursday," May 8, Mrs.
Demarest will give the third talk
in the series. Her topic will be,
"Marriage, Motherhood and the
Training of Children."
JiOMK lll'ltXKD
EL PASO, Texas, May 2. The
home of Benlgno Herandez, col
lector of Internal revenue at Albu
querque, N. M., is reported lo
hav been burned a Canjilon,
SS!k
Civic Groups Complete Pre
vliminary : Organization of
Forces for City and Couni
ty; Canvass 1
CAMPAIGN FOR $4000
FUND OPENS THURSDAY
Statue In Memory of Dead
Heroes to Be Located on I
5 Court House Grounds
Preliminary organization of a
campaign to provide $4000 for the
erection of a memorial on the
court house grounds In memory
of Marion county ex-service men
who gave their9 lives during the
World war was effected at a meet
ing of committees from various
civic organizations at . the cham
ber of commerce rooms last night.
Fred A. Erixon and Thomas B Kay
were named captains of the two
teams which will participate in
the drive. As the monument will
be in memory of all of the coun
ty's soldier dead, half of the mon
ey will be raised in Salem and
the remainder throughout the
county. The drive will be launch
ed . next Thursday morning and
will last two days. .
- Clubs Cooperate
Each luncheon club will be ask
ed for a team of 12 members.
These will meet at the chamber
of commerce Tuesday night to
complete final plans tor the cam
paign and to. allot 1 territories.
Those wishing to make a "sub-'
scrlptlon to the fund may do so
through the chamber of commerce
or The Oregon Statesman, either
of which will see that the money
reaches the proper channels. .
According to Mrs. John A. Car
son,; president of the Salem War
Mothers, the design of the statue
will be left to the choice of Capi
tal Post No. 9, of the American
legion.' As three different statues
were , shown , by photograph at a
recent meeting, and the post made
its selection, it Is probable that
the.' statue here will be similar
o the ' one recently unveiled at
McMinnville, with the exception
that the hand of the doubhboy
will hold a hand grenade.: 'This
grenade was held too warlike by
the McMinnville people, -consequently
it was .eliminated from the
statue. '"
Delegates Named
Rpresentatives ot the various
civic organizations who were sel
ected to cooperate with the War
Mothers, a majority, of whom
were present for the meeting last
night, are as follows:
Chamber of f commerce Carle
Abrams, Dr. E. E. Fisher and P.
M, Gregory. ; i :
Rotary club T. B. Kay, Paul
B. Wallace and C. E. Knowland. ,
Kiwanis Bert Ford," Carl Ga-
brielson and Blaine .E. Kirkpat
rick. . .
''. Lions club- Allen Kafoury.
Rich L. Reimann and Frank H.
Strubel. " . ": -v -;
; To work throughout the county
the War1; Mothers through Mrs
Carson have appointed the fol
lowing who will serve as chair
man of a committee In each of his
respective communities: Silver-
ton, M. C. Woodward and George
W. Hubbs, vWoodburn. F. G. Ev-
enden; Aurora, Zeno Schwab; Mt.
Angel, Josv J. Keber; Hubbard, C.
W. Mayger; Aumsville, Brand
Spear; Turner R-- D. Gray; Jef
ferson, Jos. J. Fontaine; Marion,
A. F. Lafky; Monitor, C W. Coyne
Mill City, Dr. W.--W.- Aliens St.
Paul, S. J. Smith; Sublimity, John
Zuber; Gervais, F. D. Dietsch; ;
Scotts Mills, J. C. Burns; Stay-'
ton, J. W. Mayo; Buttevllle. W.
H. Schewer; Donald. C. J. Espy.
-OVERTURF COXVICTKD
PORTLAND. Ore. May 2. H.
.Overturf of Bend, state repre
sentative and three real estate
m on nf nonfl. wpm convicted bv a
urr in federal court here today of !
misuse oi iae mim m cuuuwuuu
with charges of frauds under the
state Boldler bonus law, . -
ONE THOUSAND
ARE HOMELESS
IN SOUTHEAST
Relief Work Proceeds Rapidly
r in States Ravaged r By
; Severe Wind Storms -
ATLANTA, Ga., May 2. (By
The Associated Press) Relief and
construction work proceeded rap
idly today in sections of the southeast-
ravaged Tuesday .and Wed
nesday, by a. series of violent -tornadoes
which: killed 10 persons,
injured more than .500, rendered
over a' thousand homeless ' and
caused property, damage estimated
at about $10,000,000. . ' , - v ;;
Under the direction of the Am
erican Red Cross, assisted by nu
merous governmental, : civic and
fraternal organizations work of
sheltering the destitute and caring
'for the suffering centered for the
most part in South Carolina, where
the storm took the greatest toll of
life" and property. There the task
assumed such proportions that'a
Red Cross disaster, relief unit al
ready on the ground found it nec
essary to telegraph for more work
ers in order adequately to. handle
the administration of the work-.
President Would - Endeavor
. Not to Give Offense By
, ' Immigration Bill . .
-1-
WASHINGTON, May 2. Pres
ident Coolidge announced to the
White House callers today, his, en
dorsement of the proposal that
Immigrants ineligible to citizen
ship, be excluded from the United
States. Efforts to obtain altera
tion of the immigration bill's pro-'
vision in this respect were ex
plained by spokesmen for the
president as being designed mere
ly to phrase' the new polcy in the
most courteous manner possible.
White House officials were said
to view as certain the eventual en
actment of Asiatic exclusion into
law and desired only that It give
the last possible offense. 1. ,;
-Information still was withheld,
however, both at the executive
offices and at the capital as to
what steps were contemplated by
the state department , if congress'
approved the suggestion that ex
clusion be deferred for a period
after, the other section of the bill
are In operation. , ,
.' House and senate conferees to
day took 'tip the Japanese provi
ipns as the first of the, major
items in controversy,' but when ad
journment was taken after nearly
five hours f of unbroken discussion
Senator Reed, republican, Penn
sylvania, head of the senate dele
gation, would only say that "no
decision had been reached.
t .
Previous Meeting Declared
Illegal Because of Dis-
' missal Methods
The fortunes of the new Bchool
at Rickey are like an elevator
up and dowr - for at the recent
meeting of the voters Of that dis
trict the proposition to tax for the
purpose of erecting a new building
was . voted down by a large major
ity. .This reverses the vote at a
meeting over a month ago when it
was decided tar tax the district In
the sum of, $5500. . ,The previous
decision was declared illegal be
cause, the. chairman Of the school
board declared the ' meeting ad
journed instead of causing, a mo
tion .to adjourn to be made and
carried. Since that ti.nie . the' op
ponents of the new building are
reported to have canvassed the
district with the result that at the
recent elections the measure was
defeated. . ; , , .. '
Mrs. Fulkerson, county school
superintendent, was present . and
talked earnestly for the passage of
the tax; - . .
coolidge mm.
mm EXCLUsipii
REVEPSE ELECTION
09 SCHOOL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKER DEAD
IN PORTLAND
&
Marion Lawrence Passes After
' Brief Illness-i-Burial In;
: i Toledo, Ohio r-. ,
PORTLAND, May 2. Marion
Lawrence, consulting general sec
retary of the International Council
of Religious Education, died late
Thursday night, after an illness of
more than a week.. . r ' '
Lawrence was 75 years old. He
came 'west on a speaking tour,
which Included his 1 appearance
here last week at- the convention
of Sunday school workers,-under
auspices of the Oregon Council of
Religions Education, but contract
ed a severe cold - in ; California
which, developed into pneumonia
and was not able to appear at any
of the meetings. here.-,
! t
Founders' Day. Observed at
uhampoeg; Oregon Born
. . ; :81 Yearsgo;'
Nearly every pioneer who is
able will make the pilgrimage to
Cha'mpoeg today to observe the
81st anniversary of the" meeting
that - resulted in ' Oregon " casting
her lot with the United States,
back In 1843. Judge Peer ' H.
D'Arcy, will preside as. c&Hlrmaa
" In connection with Founders
day; 'which commemorates the
most historical in the history of
Oregon, there will be the 21st an
nual t picnic of - the Oregon Pion
eer association. Nearly all of the
past-presidents will participate in
the program.
, Trains from Salem will make
connections with the steamboat at
Willsonvllle and will also ' bring
the visitors back to Salem. . Many
of: those who will make the. trip
will do so in automobiles. ' To
reach Champoeg motorists drive
north on the river road, a little
past St. Paul,-and then turn to
the east. The ; turning ppint Is
plainly marked.
WILL BE PUSHED
McNary - Haugeh Measure
n i jl l . . I
Mav de niroaucea as
'Rider on Revenue Law
WASHINGTON, May 2. Sup
porters of, farm relief legislation
are preparing -to force the issue
before congress adjourns in the
house agricultural committee, and
In the senate Senator Norbeck;
republican, South Dakota, said he
planned to introduce the bill, to
morrow as a rider to the revenue
bill to bring the Issue squarely
before that body. - Some mem
bers of the farm bloc are known
to -oppose the action contemplat
ed by Senator Norbeck and be
lieve the bill should first pass the
house because of its tariff . pro
visions before action Is taken by
the -senate. ; :
Representative Haugen, repub
lican, Iowa, co-author of the bill,
has , an appointment with Presl
dent Coolidge tomorrow when he
will attempt to learn the chief ex
ecutive's attitude ,on the bill be
fore further progress is made.
KILL FAMILY
SAN FRANCISCO,; May 2.
George A; Lohse, 35, killed his
two . daughters, fatally .wounded
his son and then ended his life in
their r home here today while . his
wife was consulting van attorney.
SURCHARGE UNREASONABLE
WASHINGTON, - MayV 2 Pas-
sengera fare surcharges paid by
Pullman travelers to railroads are
held unreasonable, and discontin
uance of the practice Is recom
mended In an examiner's report to
the' interstate' commerce commis
sion made public' today. 1 " '
iraseKR
FARM BELIEF BILL
STABLESTORY
SEif! TOPIC
0FE1ICELIST
C f
Birth of Christ in Lowly Stall
4 at Bethlehem Retold By
. Mrs. uemaresi at tvening
.Meeting1 :' 1 -
REST WILL BE TAKEN
BY SPEAKER FOR DAY
Side Walk Laid to Taber.
nacle From Stdte Street;
' Stoves Now in Service
Speaking last night on "The
Stable," Mrs.'. Demarest read first
the storv-of the birth of Christ In
the lowly stable of Bethlehem be-'
cause- there was no room in the
Inn where the holy family had
gone for refuee. She drew a
beautiful picture of the travelers,
or their rebuff In the crowded vil
lage,' of their final compassionate
tolerance in the stall with the
animalsl
"I used to wish that I might
have been there, -and might have
been able to clear away the' filth
and the vermin and all the ugly
surroundings In the stable where
Christ was born," said the speak
er. "But .that would have spoiled
It all, ,1 used to wonder just why
uoct appointed ; this : lowly, -unfavored
, 'place for .the Christ -to
be brought Into the world. Now
I know. He came to the lowliest,
most unpromising dirtiest place
Just to typify, that He will! come
into the vIIe8t,"most sinful heart,
and the moment he comes it be
comes a holy place, as did the
little) stall in Bethlehem."
The:comlng of the angels to
herald the 'f wonderful "birth, the
worship , of 'the shepherds, of - the
wise men from the east, marked
the first time that royalty, had
ever ... outward appearance;' the
stable became a throne while
gilded thrones themselves dwindl
ed and faded , into ignominy.
There is no heart that the' Lord
will not enter as he entered the
lowly stable in Bethlehem. If but
a welcome is made for him there.
The speaker tojd of a courtesan
in New York who wks converted
through the prayers of - a godly
woman who with a prayer and a
smile gavq. her a beautiful white
lily. The girl, turned from h(r
evil life and became a ' flaming
torch for righteousness." She had
wasted morf of her, strength; the
doctors told her that she had not
more than two. years to live.
Then I'll give every minute to
the service of my master." she
said. Approaching the end of
her life, she prayed that even her
funeral might bring yet others to
repentance. From the slums, from
the dens of vice of every kind,
flocked. hundreds of wretched, evil
creatures, stained with almost
every crime, but attracted by her
godly life and her prayer was
answered in -the-hundreds j that
turned to salvation 'at her death.
"She made of her heart a stable.
and the Lord , God entered 'in.'
There will be no services' of anv
kind today, this being the rest
aay. However, .i the - Laymen's
league will be doing' some personal
work throughout the city, getting
ready for the Sunday services "and
for the next two weeks. of inten
sive religious campaign, ",
A sidewalk haaTbeen laid in th.
tabernacle Jrom State street, mat
ing dry walking where the grass
used to .be" wot of stents. Th
tabernacle is much more comfort
able since the south and eaat sides
were closed' more tightly and the
stoves were put , into service. ...,
QUARANTINE LIFTED
SACRAMENTO. CaL. Mav 2
Five California counties were re
leased from -quarantine 'and- ten
others had their quarantines mod
ified by simultaneous action taken
by Dr. John R. Mohler. chief f
the bureau of animal .husbandry
at Washingtpnr'. and Governor .
Kicnarason.
ItEPOHT ADOPTED
Washington; r Aiaylnz-The
house today adopted the confer
ence" report on Jhe soldier bonus
b"l. .
BIG BU
i:ykMiiiulli''iJ Sis-
Growers of -Willamette "Valley, to bo Given
Vportoxmty ttci Purchase X.Iachine fcr Pul
Fiber at . Reduced Prices Through Ccc-;:tibn-b
Portlahb! and State 'Buiiitccs Lien.
Any flax 'grower of the Salem district who hr.i cl .
own, or with his neighbors, sufficient acreage to oiutL
purchase, will .be able to, buy a flax pulling machine, c: '
save on what would have been the purchase price 330.
; This arrangement was , brought about, through a r.
ing at the.Pprtland Chamber of Commerce cn Thurr '
which were present Nathan Straus, IL F. Corbett and V.
D. Dodson of Portland,1 of that organization. TIr.1 7L:
of the Portland Telegram was to have been present, but
unable to attend. T. B. Kay of Salem and P. E. Them? - :
Turner were present, also Col. W. B. Eartrarn cf C
representing the Perfection Flax PulUng Machine Co., L
Toronto, Canada.'- Governor ! Pierce had been invit:
not being able to be present asked R. J. Hendricks to i
sent the stated -' ; ' ' ;7 . . " ,
WHINGTON
- The McNary-Haugen farm relief
bill was reported to the house.
The senate voted for opening-
th-s ' tax-returns to public In
spection.-- -
.The bill for revising postal sala
ries was reported to the house.
- President . Coolidge declared an
embargo on arms shipments to
Cuba. -v.-. .- . : . - -r-:
- The District of Columbia su
preme court heard : arguments in
the Sinclair contempt case..
. The senate voted an additional
$100,000 for Its contingent fund
depleted by Investigations.
E. O. Llebold. Henry Ford's
secretary, was examined by the
senate committee ; considering
Muscle Shoals bids.
Harry M. Daughery filed an In
junction suit to prevent the sen
ate .Daugherty committee from ob-
iaining his telegrams.
.
Congressional action on the sol
dier bonus bill . was completed
with final adoption of the confer
ence report by the house, ;
"President Coolidge came out tor
Japanese exclusion, but, it was
stated, he Is trying to arrange it
In a manner courteous to Japan.
. Kene3aw Mountain Landis gave
the senate I Daugherty . committee
his opinion of prohibition enforce
ment ...and other- administrative
questions. , tj 1 ' - ?--.. .
Choose From
Scores of
Charniing Homes
' - rr"iHE Salem Real Estate:
' X- market is especially
"rich in home values. ; It
offers exceptional oppor
tunity to the man with
home owning aspirations.
It not only gives him
. choice of many chartn Ing
. homes, "attra'ctively locat
: ed,' but at sach reason
able prices and terms that
he can buy with little ad
ditional outlay to his
present expenses. . . ,
" Rftad of these oppor
tunities over ; in The
i Statesman's 'Beal Estate
columns and see the deal
- ers" or owners for terms.
.The man of vision will do
this TODAYS, v.rr '
. f . - f, : ' -
v t; The; -; ; v'V:-
Oregon Statesman
Reaches Buying Power.
fid for Profit U for Result
SffiEbS .... j.. .
w ine f oruancx men repre:: : ;
largest interests in Portia:: 1
In Oregon, and they west ct.t
whole matter very ttorousllr,
Ing about two hours in a t j
from 12 till 2.
. The proposition bad I
the Canadian, company to f
pulling machines to the :
for 2500 each at Toronto,-:
100:.,for 453.ir:!rlL., T' -was
to have been covere 1
advance payment of f C3 !
grower taking a macLI;:, .; -to
be paid by the ttata f :
dustry out of the crop c !
grower this -year, and
like manner next year, the : :
contracting to grow a crcT c!
least SO acres next year, ti :
price to be fixed by the ztzi:.
; But it .was found that a e j:
of the growers were not ' :
make the 600 advance i ;
Hence the meeting with tl3 1 .
land Chamber of Commerce ;
pie. -
The PrdeentTroposltic-i
' The conclusion of the nl.
matter was reached, when t
Portland people proposed ta
nance the whole . matter, at t
suggestion of Mr. Straus,
the managing director of the it.
wholesale house of . Flc!..
Mayer & Co., and Mr.- Ccrl
representing the First Nat;
Bank of Portland .Interests, ;
backed , up by Mr. Kay, wLo
lleves now is the time to Ul.
the Industry, for the good cZ t
whole state. They dcciJ 1
make a flat offer ot 1225 3
each machine ordered azJ c
traded for the growers. Tha
fer fwas wired on Thursday, l
It was accepted by wire Tester.!
The proposition now is ttit t
Canadian cumpany wm rccc ;
cash, In full, on the tills cf !
ing, on the arrival of the macl.::
The state flax Industry will i
vance $1000 on the acconit
each grower contracting for a i
chine, and presumably $230 v
be paid at harvest tlaa li i
same way, on the order cf e
grower. In case he does not d;.
or Is not able to make the
advance himself.
The balance, $1000, 13 13
carried oyer till next year,
each of the contracting ro
in case they desire this; tta i
chine. to remain the prcrertj
the people furnishing the r
till the. last payment &sl izt::
are paid. , - -
How Many ?,IacLin?s?
It Is presumed that tL'-i
bring, about the pnrct-:3 c!
least 15 more flax rulll: : :
chines, making 16 in all i.i
Salem district.
. But the Portland pecrla ti
ing the proposition will te r r
ed by the management of t- 3
flax Industry, In that cily 1
Bible men will be furn: ..
chines, In order to guar! 1
any loss by the stafj; z. 1
men'who have flax cr caa : '
to pull in safficlc-t cere: .'3
quality to warrs-t izrc'
Also,, the : Cas-a-Jli-t t
will" be under, a ccr.trr.ct "
nish a mechanical c :
the machines, nr. 1 x
them golnj, alss ' , '
hand here ia c - t . ; .
iYs laWsi I