.... 1 J f'
i
WEATHER FORECAST: Pair ad cetiUia-
teed mild;-entte raxiabte lrindsMaxlinvm
It Used to b taat,a,Benatftr'-8 troatJef
."were wer when "he was elected. But now
adays be. has to pot on another campaign
to set seated. .
tempetattire 1 twed.) : njtalmum, 3r
rlTer, 1.8; rajnfall. none, atmosphere,
clear;, wind, southwest. " ,l
- ; v --.
r:
SALEM, OREGON, THUKSDAY MORNING; NOVEatSER 4, 126' r
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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SHOWS THBEiU
ffflJlOCfilS
Republrcait Workihtj tiajop
flies Sufteir lifiroads as
Returns t.lbunt
SOME RACES UNDECIDED
Banner -of lhaunatoyf Ufted ; to
UlglMMti riAsaele .Reached
Since Wilaoa Ad
' miniJttnUiota
.. - ( -4-
NEW-YORK. Not. 3. (AP).
The shadow of an Insurgent hand
on the Tontrol tereTs tf the new
congress took increasing shape to
night with slowly mounting elec
tion returns. "r":J ;.
j"As far and near districts sent
. in their ' belated vote the ; demo
cratic inroads 'into - the working
majorities of the republicans' had
reached saeh proportions that it
became certain ' thai the western
insurgents woatd 'hold the balavce
of Tpower In he enate and pos
aihir in the house. : ' ''
Besides gaining seren of the
.nine seats constltotlng the repub
lrcaffTiaajorrty iarthe Ttenate, the
democrats reduced by 13 the pres-r
ent republican majority lot 36. in
the aoaHeJ ;
These gkins added' to 'the cap
ture ofr the governorships in two
normally repablicah states South
Dakota and Colorado-lifted the
Waner tit democracy 6 the high-
pianade lt -ha -reached -Bhrce
a the Wilson administration was re
turned to office 12 years ago.
. A number . ot- senatorial, con
gressional and gubernatorial con-
Ws still remained to be decided
PORTLAMD FLI ER K1 LLED
A aATOtt J tSIPS FOULOWING
, MID-Allt COLLISION
J?ENSACOLAV Fla.r Nov. 3.
(AP) Ensign Hickory Floed, of
Portland, Ore., was killed late to
day when his airplane struck an
other machine at an altitude of 3,
000 feet.
A wing was broken in the im
pact and Flood's machine fell. The
pilot jumped about 200 feet above
the ground but his parachute
failed to open. The other plane
landed safely.
Floed's death was the second
fatality in navy aviation here this
week, both because of failure of
parachutes to properly function.
Ensign Henry Harrison of Cam
bridge, Mass., was killed Monday.
Ensign Floed was a graduate of
the class of 1924. N. A. S. and had
been in Pensacola about seven
months. He Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Fred Floed. of Port
land. FIREMEN SEE VICTORY
FOREST FIRES BURNING OUT
FROM LACK' OF FUEL
L.OS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 3.
(AP.) For the first time In their
three day fight with forest fires
In the Cleveland National Forest,
20 miles northeast of Santa Ana,
the army of men working under
the direction kit the forest' service
tonight had victory in sight. : The
flames, which Centered In- Santia
go, Silverado and Trabuco , can
yons, ware reported burning them
selves wt'tra to the lack iof new
timber stands' to attack.
NOTED MINISTER DIES
DR; CHASE HAD DIRECTED
CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE
BOSTON. Now. 3. (AP). The
Rev, J. Frank Chase who for
nearly 20 years directed the cam
paigns of the New England Watch
and Ward society against various
Vices, drnr and llnnnr cettfwe -mnA
it gambling. 3ied today at hts home
in vest Roxbury. ; He had been
ill a week from pneumonia and
had suffered a shock.
HTORE MERGER ANNOUNCED
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3. (AP).
Consolidation of : the Skagga
united 8 1 o t a company, - the
Bkaggs Cash. Stores company, and
the Safeway Stores. Inc.. to form
fc chain of 90 stores and markets
n ten - western states, was con
SCHOOL HEATING
CONTRACTS LET
OTHER AWARDS TO BE MADE
AFTER CONSIDERATION
School Board Ctrtuddcn 14 Bids
t rSpeclal Jtfeetlac on
ItT'ednesday -
The contract 'lor hsatlng and
renUtattns vef the projected Tux
edo Park iuhlor high achool was
let' at atpecial -meetint of the
school 'board 'last; tight' to J.
Beraardrbf 4tZ fiouta High street
tthliure of S0531. " Bids from
14 -general contractors for the
imOding of the school and front
several cotorpetitOTrf or the plumb
ing end wiring were received and
considered by the -board.
.' The ' budding contract will be
awarded to either James L. Quinn
or Stebbtoger Bros., both of Port
land," the board reported. Quinn'a
bid was $88,490 with' a deduction
of X4000 If wood shingles are used
and of an additional 11000 if con
crate is substituted for tile in the
basement floors. The figure of
Stebblnger Bros, was S71.306 with
deductions or $3857 and $1350
respectively. The two bids were
held over for fnrther considera
tion. ,
The bids for heating and 'ven
tilating ranged from $9500 to
$10,840 With deductions and ad
ditions depending on the installa
tion af oil burners and Iron fire
man stokers. The lowest bid for
the plumbing was $4894 and the
highest $6283. The bids for wir
ing ranged from $2828.60 to
$4350 according to materials used
and type of service.
SUPREME COURT ;
SUPPORTS WILL
PIERCE HIGGS TO -TEARS OLD
AT TIME OF DEATH -
Opinion Reverses Judge Tazwell
of Multnomah County
Probate Court
The state supreme court yester
day upheld a will bequeathing the
larga estate of Pierce RIggs, late
member of a pioneer Polk county
family. The opinion, which was
written by Justice Bean, reversed
Judge George Taswell of theMalt
nomah county circuit court which
sat as a probate court.
: The contest was filed by Ettie
Mae Rlggs, widow of Pierce Riggs,
against Seth Riggs, Webb C. Lew
is and Cecil L. Riggs, executors
of the will, who appeared as ap
pellants in the case.
The decree of the lower court
set aside the will and appointed
the widow as the administratrix of
the estate. The estate ''Was ap
praised at $121,235.81, of which
$39,250 represented real estate. ,
In compliance with the widow's
dower, and exempt property set
aside to her, and additional allow
ance made by the probate court,
the will bequeathed the entire es
tate to the three executors who
were to distribute it among the
testator's brothers, sisters, neph
ews and nieces. : There. Were -11
of these, relatives specified in the
will. The execntors were author
ized to agree with Mrs. Rlggs to
a voluntary partition, or assign
ment of dower, or to a substitu
tion for dower.
It wai alleged by Mrs. Riggs
that Mr, Rlggs was not mentally
competent at the time he -made the
will and that he was unduly in
fluenced ?by Ma brother, Seth.
Mr. Rlggs was 70 years of age
at the time of his death. He was
a bachelor until 0 year's of age.
when he 'married the contestant.
who was 36 years old -at the time
of the marriage. v: V.
Other opinions handed down
here yesterday follow:
- H. II. Wbrden company vs. Vir-
- ConttBd ton pace g.l . ,
ROYALTY TO WED TODAY
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS FILL 18T
DAY OF PROGRAM
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3. (AP)
Priacess Astrld of Sweden and
Crown Prince . Leopold of Belgium
today .whirled from 'one official
function 1 to another, the central
figures in the gar program carried
out in honor . of their wedd tng to-
. The princess spent . one of the
busiest days , of . her " life, but to
night showed few signs -of weari
ness!. At all the official receptions,
dinners and ceremonies the young
princess appeared radiantly happy
as did Prince Leopold, who, how
ever, seemed, embarrassed at times
and showed more or less boredom
as ooa function followed swiftly
on another.- '., : .,
' Princess -Astrid's day. began at
7 o'clock this 'morning and tended
at midnight at a gala performance
SfOTESfll
EET
CLOSES TD
103)00 Children in Oregon
Receiving Graded ible
Instruction Now
NEXT MEET -AT.- BAKER
Robert Davids Explained Work of
National Council of Religions
Education, 1SQO Delegates In
(Attendance
With mora than 200 delegates
in attendance, the first day, of the
Oregon Sunday School convention
ended last night. The second and
last day of the convention1 will
take place today. The delegates
represent all the counties of west
ern Oregon. "V ' .
; The eastern Oregon convention
will be held at Baker Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday, following . the
Salem convention.
, The i value of summer confer
ences in religious training for
young, people was emphasised by
Dr. C. I. Andrews of the Kimball
School of Theology, speaking at
the morning sessions. There are
5000. young - people la the United
States attending these conferences
every summer, lie atated.
The general work of the nation
al council of religions education
was described by Robert Davids of
Chicago, international secretary of
organiiatlbn and administration.
-A report was given by the edu
cational commlttte, consisting of
25 members, one from each of th
16 denronstraUoaos .repVeaente'd,
and from each college in' the state.
Activities and plans for field work
with : the county councils and
standardization of week day relig
ious education was included in the
report. : -
The important place of religion
in the educational program of col
legos was emphasised by Roy R.
Hewitt, professor of political
economy at OAC. Not one thought
ful leader in political economy
does not declare that religious life
is absolutely necessary in ' any
strong political structure, he said.
There are about 10,000 children
in Oregon receiving graded Bible
instruction under trained teachers
and with adequate educational
equipment, according to a report
by Dr. W. J. Sly. This is being
done In publio school time. Stand
ards for teachers of religious edu
cation were outlined by Dr. Sly.
(Continued on pf 8.)
DAY
-
THIRTEEN BILLS
LOSE IN COUNTY
HTDRO-EliECTRIC MEASURE IS
SWAJklPED BY 1ARGE VOTE
Kego Repeal Act and Fish, Bills
Among Thosc Meeting Peo
ple Favor
Marion county voters turned
out in large numbers Tuesday to
express their approval .or disap
proval on the 19 measures on the
ballot. Late last night complete
returns were received on the 74
precincts in the county and It was
found that the people favored elx
measures and voted against 13.
The hydro-electric bill was hit
the hardest and received -a vote of
1483 yes and 10,679 no.'' The
negro repeal act was carried by a
vote - of two to one - although a
number voted against it in spite
of the fact that it is unconstitu
tional. The cigarette measure was
frowned upon by a majority of
Marion county people as was also
both normal school bills. The
Dennis resolution and the Grange
income tax bill met similar -fates.
Complete returns on all of the
(Continued on pte 2.)
QUANTITY OF OLD
GOODS RECEIVED
MANY CHI bDREN BRING BUN
DLES (ff" GOOD CLOTHES
QivW By Oi
Matinee GivNT By Oregon Theater
and ' Statesman Proven '
SULLCSSflll
The annual pre-ThanksgivIng
offering of clothing to the Salem
poor was made by the younger
generation yesterday at the' Ore
gon theatre, where they -brought
their bundles of old clothes and
used them as tickets to the mati
nee of "3 Bad Men." ,
" An automobile was stacked full
of the clbt'hirTg? which ."waa taken
to the office of Associated Chari
ties to be dealt out to those who
are in need. Mrs. Mae Young, in
charge of the charity work, eald
that the clothing brought by the
children was excellent and of even
better quality than that contribut
ed at the first "old clothes" mati
nee last year.
It Is believed that more children
would have attended had the mat!
nee fitted in better with the after
noon school schedule, also if the
picture had been a new one which
many had not already seen.
The "old clothes" matinee was
the opening gun of the Associated
Charities drive for clothing and
provisions for the poor, and now
the parents will be asked to do
their part to provide the neces
sary relief articles. It should be
remembered that all kinds of pro
visions are required as well as
clothing.
THE RETREAT FROM MOSCOW
- - - - - - - " ir'jfjt
it
CANNERIES Pli AH
FOR EXPANSION
ItARGE SHIPMENTS OF DRIED
AND CANNED FRUITS
Cannery Still Banning, With Cloa
of lOSd Season Only a
Few Days Off
The big Hunt cannery in Salem
is still running full handed on
apples. But the managers are
racing to wind up the season by.
Saturday night. It may or may
not take a few days longer. This
will definitely end the canning
season of 1926 in Salem, and the
Salem district.
The apples that are coming to
the cannery now are mostly from
local orchards, and a .large pro
portion of the big pack has been
of apples grown in this section.
After the last of the apples are
taken care of, there will be a var
Cation until gooseberries come
next spring. But there will be
many things to do about the- can
neries; shipping of the stocks qn
hand to the markets, cleaning up
and getting ready for the 1927
season and perhaps new build
ings to construct aad additional
machinery to install.
Rumors of New Ones
There are rumors of new can
neries in Salem for next year, and
other rumors of large additions to
be made to the old canneries; but
there is nothing very definite along
these scores. .
W. G. Allen, manager of the
Hunt cannery, was asked by the
reporter yesterday if there are to
be additions to that big plant.
He answered that he did not
know. (The reporter intimated
that he would not tell if he did
know.) But his rejoinder was, "I
hope so." That is, he hopes there
may be some improvements to this
already largest individual cannery
plant in Salem; a plant that In
the busy season ia threw days puts
up as much fruit as made up the
whole pack in Salem as short, a
time ago as 1911. Every year has
seen growth at this huge plant.
There Is Much Shipping
The shipping out of -fruit from
Salem is going on constantly on
a large scale. The last three and
a half days of last week, Paulus
& Co. shipped out. 20 car loads of
canned and dried fruits. Since
August 31 this-; firm has paid to
the growers of this section over
$500,000. This does, apt include
the money the concern has -paid
on its brokerage business. Just
now there Is a brisk demand for
dried apples, and a heavy sale of
their fruit product. Salem now
does no drying jot apples, but a
big tonnage is -dried in -southern
and eastern Oregon and. eastern
Washington, and Paulus & Co
have been . handling Ja. lot of the
product, on a brokerage basis.
A Lot wf Proses ' ,
This firm baa shipped about
(Continued oa VU .)
EllfiEL HELD
FORTfilAL By
COURT ORDER
"Sufficient Cause to Believe
Defendant Guilty," Says
Judge Blake
VERBAL BLOWS STRUCK
Ormiston Is Branded as "Coward,
Hiding aad Blinking Afraid to
Come Before Conrt" by
, Troaeetttor
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. (AP).
Almee Semple McPherson, evan
gelist, ordered held for trial on
criminal conspiracy charges today,
approached her pulpit in Angelas
Temple tonight with the judge's
statement ringing in her ears (hat
she lay under "strong suspicion"
of guilt.
In binding over to the superior
court the religious leader, her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, aad
her chief accuser, Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman-Sielaff. Judge Samuel R.
Blake, youngest jurist in Loi An
geles, said: tJ
"After a full examination of the
entire evidence there is sufficient
cause - to believe the defendant
guilty. ,
"Sufficient cause is and has
been construed as 'reasonable or
probable cause,' which means such
a state of facts as 'would lead, a
man ol ordinary caution ' and
prudence to believe and conscien
tiously entertain a strong suspi
cion that-the persons accused are
guilty." V "
Judge Blake fixed bail at $2500
for each defendant.
The evangelist became white as
sho heard the decision that sont
(Coa tinned o pas 5.)
CANDIDATES FILE
LIST OF EXPENSES
SEVERAL REPORT NO EXPEN
DITURES FOR ELECTION
. .Cramer Spends $5 in Making
Campaign for Scat in
Lcgiiilatarc
. J - .-
Theodora P. .Cramer. Jr., repub-
lican-dembcratic candidate for rep
resentative in the legislature' for
tha seventh district,1 expended' 35
in making his campaign preceding
the general election, according to
an -expense account filed in the
office of the secretary of state
here yesterday.
'Candidates who spent no money
daring the campaign included C.
H. 'Gram, republican, f or-'fabor
-commissioner; A. W. Norblad, tm-
enblican. for state senator for the
1 5th senatorial district; Mark A. I
rauison repooiican, ior repre
sentative .from the first district;
R. L. Gile, republiqan, for repre
sentative from the fourth district.
Fred W. German, republican.
for representative from the 18th
district: "W. C. North, republican.
for representative from the 18 th,
district; DeWltt Harry, democrat
for representative from the Utb
district; : Frank Schlegel, demo
crat, for representative from the
18th district, and-C. M. .Warren,
independent, trustee for the Sal
mon River-Grande Rondo highway
improvement district,
MANY ATTEND DINNER
ROBERTSON SPEAKS AT.WOJkC-
" . EN'S CLUB MEETING
l lMore f than 80 persons; were
n resent at a -dinner given by the
Salem Business ;and Professional
Women's club last) night in the
First Presbyterian church to hear
Major C. A. Robettson, for the
past 12 years a resident of Europe,
discuss international affairs.
The reason for? the present
hatreds and Injustices that 'prevail
all over Europe is the iniquitous
Versailles peace treaty, .according
to Major Robertson, . Most-of the
Central European countries -creat
ed by the .war, , sach as Poland,
Jugo-Slavia, and ' Rumania, ' are
filled with nittle i AlsacerLor
ralncs; he claimed, i ' v -. .
ff Untirthis condition is corrected,
these countries --will not. be ble
to govern themselves well, he be
lleves. Much of the blame jfor
the conditions was placed on Ray
mond Poincare. French statesman,
GENE1RAL WATER ?
GROUP TO MEET
CHAIRMAN SAVS COMMITTEE
READY TO REPORT
Question of Municipal Ownership
of Waterworks Now to be
Threshed Out
, The special committee on valu
ation of the general water com
mittee appointed by Mayor Glesy
to consider. the purchase of the Sa
lem Water, company's plant is new
ready , to report. The following
letter wfes yesterday mailed to
members of ,the general commit
tee: . ..: -
"Dear Sir: The general water
committee appointed by Mayor
John B. Gletey to consider . pur
chase of the Salem Water com
pany's plant, j Is requested to meet
at the chamber of commeros on
Friday even ng of this week, T?ev.
5. at 8 o'clock, to reeeive the re
port of thi special committee on
vain a ti tin . . . .
"The report Is prepared and
ready to bie submitted. This In
eludes the Engineer's valuation and
an estimate of . probable earnings
under ciUf management It ; la
urged tha.t you attend.
"F. G. DECKEBACH.
"Chairman."
Salem, Or., Not. 3, 1926.
."What This Means. -
This means that, after 'many
months. : an agreeftent" has been
reached between the engineering
firm of t-he city and the engineer
of the Salem Water company on
the valu atlon of ' the - plant, and
the next 'step will be" a thorough
consideration of the -report
To be .followed by proceedings
neceaBary' to 'get the matter be
fore the people in an election to
declde on the jquestio.n of the pur
chase ; i to decide on the question
of municipal ownership of the city
water system.; It will manifestly
have to be a - special election, as
the repiort of the engineers was
not submitted in tieae to take -the
necessary proceedings to get the
question.' on; the - ballet for Tues
day's election.,
There; are many considerations
making municipal ownership of
the water system desirable for Sa
lem. It is evident that the whole
matter is now soon to be threshed
out.
TANKER GROUNDS IN FOG
ASSOCIATED OIL SHIP UNABLE
TO X3IVE POSITION
SAN"PEpCRO,;CaI., Nov. 3.-
(AP) -The Associated Oil Unker
Solano' went ashore : at Point Ar
guello more' than ilOO miles north
of 'here ahorUy after-6 o'clock to
night, and "SOS picked up by the
Federal Telegraph Radio station
said. . . .
The tanker was anable to give
its position accurately due to the
heavy fog which! waa responsible
for its going aground. 4t Js4'aJso
unknown as yet what the extent
of , darawges was or whether it
would be possible to refloat the
ship-- The tanker Be tterton was
known to be in the vicinity of the
Solano but it was handicapped by
the'fog in attempting to reach the
grounded boat. , - , .
0.fS. BOATS CARRY RUM
i 1 1 - r r - .
INVESTIGATION REVEALS COR-
N t s BUPT CONDITION v
BOSTON, "Nov. 3. (AP) The
Boston American says tonight in
acopytighW -atOTXnat aix Bos
ton eoast cuard boats, ferrying
liquor from rum row at a "union
price" of 81 a case, have led to a
federal investigation that has re
vealed coast guard boats as regu
lar liquor carriers with some of
jthelr officers as part owners in
rum row vessels. m
WOMAN'S INJURIES FATAL
- " m .i -ii i. ' -
MOTHER OF THREE CHILDREN
THROWS' FROM HAYRACK
BEND, Ore . Nor. 3. (AP)
Mrs. James Harter, 30 years old
and the mother of three children,
was fatally injured when1 thrown
from a hayrack drawn by a run
away team of' horses in the Turn-
alo community about ten miles
from Bend. - The woman was driv
ing the team and was alone in
the hayrack when the - accident
happened. It 'is not known- bow
the team became frightened. She
died just before reaching the, hos
pital IniBend-w f ,
ti
SECOND TRIAL4 PROMISED -
. NEW YORK. Nov. 3y- Federal
Attorney .Emory SB-iBackBosr aa-i
nouoced tonight; he again would
oroaecnte - ex-Attorfiey General
liarryM. Daugherty and termer
alien property custodian . Thomas
W. Miller, whose recent -Jhrlal. en
charges of -conspiring to defraud
the government resulted in a jury
0
TOTALS SO.
4 1 '. . Ii
Patterson -Majority -Cv
L25,000 .Against Pierce ir
-Governor-Race
. --, : -i. ' .- -J I ! : i
COUNT iliEARS JFUIY
TV. C Hawley Defeated "Bon
tCearly 'Tliree to One tn Firs
RepreeenUUVo District j
. for Cengresa
PORTLAND, .Nor. 3. (AP)
Election bf Frederick Stelwer,
Pendleton, republican, as Cci
States wenator, waa Indicated d
nitely -to - returns 'tonight. S .
weir's lead over Bert Haney, der
trat, after noyering ; between 4 C
and 5000 most of the day tool
jump to .more than 6000 cat
late tabulation.
1 Stelwer Jiad 82.673, Haney
C90r and -Senator Robert N.'Stc'
i
field, independent, 47,147, wl
1887 precincts out of 1847 In t
state v were reported. w.
Ads my independent,- had 2803
V. Senator Stanfield entered " i
senatorial race to succeed hims
as an independent after losing I
Stelwer .in tha primary last M '
The .-governorship race. -a . cc
test -between;. two farmers,
won by L L.' Patterson, ot Ec
republican,1? who 'defeated, Gov1,
nor ""Walter JL r "Pierce, 'demott
whosa -home la In the cow conn'
of eastern Oregon. Returns fr
IS 87 prectneta-: gave Pattern
112.511, Pierce 88.871. IL
Stallard. Independent, who ; f
ored v repeal of state prohibit!
law, received 11,706.
Another wet was beaten in
race in the third congressio
district, in which M. E.' CnX
packer, republican, incumbent, j
f eaten John uarson. jr.. uei
crat, who declared in favor of j
peal of the 18th amendmc
With all but one precinct
count, stood, Crumpacker 51,3
Catron 20,007. .
In the first district W. C H,
ley, republican, defeated N. j
Borden, democrat, nearly three
one. and In the second district
J. Slnnott, republican, won o
J. H. Hodgln, democrat, m
than two to one.
For state offices, returns fr
(Continued on pS 5.)
WITNESS REFUTI
HALL-MILLS' ALI
TRIAL OPENS FOUR
AFTER DOUBLE SLAYING
Uttte' Country Courthouse J
eraized to Accontiidaato
- v Jjttaman Drama ;
; SOMERVILLE, N J., l'OT.
(APIThe first f. tha jlall-l!
triala was opened today, four ye
after the 4oaiie auung u,
which they are based, Tnr the li)
county, courthouse here, modt
ixed to accommodate a hur
drama already allotted a page
American criminal annals. (
Opening Its case, the state e
ed with contrasting swiftness, j
John L. Dixon, of North PI.
field, N. 3.1 hitherto unmentlo
even in the lists ot more than j
prospective witnesses, was ca!
to deliver the first blow at a j
fense alibi. ' ,
He told how he bads step,
front, his home at ' about 8
o'clock on the night that the I
Edward "Wheeler Hall and
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor U.
were shot down, to find W.
Stevens, one of the defendant;
the door. 1 Stevens, who,-with )
brother, Henry, and his sliter, (
minister's widow, are on trial
murder, has asserted he spent
entire evening in question at
Hall home. His statement to
efffici jias been supported by :
HalL . : - . x .
JDlxan testified that Willie i
him he had Just been sent d
yromv .his sister's automobile
that he understood WIIHo to
llcve- himself near the Pa
housed a home for the-aged &'
500 yards away from tho rarr
Bcne-of, the murders. ,....j- r
' , Willie was afoot, Dixon t
andrappeared excited.-. - After
reeling him to a trolley line,
on said he lost sight of him.
seeing ho get on a strpct
STEIERtEii
! Vl Major Bobcjlson. Jl
djareemcnttt .
N . V -
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i . a. a
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