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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1927)
'rut BraUowskg Peer if Not ,theu JSttpeikorzofisaderemM- an-- 'Artist, '-At-: the Elsinore . Tomorrow Nir This Is First Issue of The Statesman Printed on the Neiv Scott Press, a Marvel of Mechanical r Weather forecast: Cloudy; probably rains over southwest portion; moderate tempera tare; moderate east wind. Maxinnm tem perature yesterday 5 minimum -43, river 0, rainfall , atmosphere dear, "wind northwest. Kins George of England has issued An 1 order that no bobbed haired maids tra Xo i 2 allowed around the palace. Here-is another ! King George who may get himself a revala-1 uon it he isn't careful. SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR -; SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1927 PRICE FIVE CEIHT3 pi t 4 SLAYER 1 CENTERED UPON i 1 - ; IN PRIEST? CASE State Seeks To Show De fense of Wife's Honor Not Reason for Shot TESTIMONY STARTLING Hop Picker Quoted as Having Bald Wcrline Can re j lleri Court Rccesoca on r r Question of Evidence- J DALLAS. Ore., Oct'-- 25. (SDecIal) Declaring his lnten- tion to prove that Irring B. Priest - maliciously and with premedita tion shot and killed' George 1 ! Werline on the evening of Aug ; ust 30 without Justification, Dis trict Attorney Har combe opened the case for the state here today. calling to the stand seven witnes ses before the day's session was ended at 5 o'clock. I The testimony centered chief- ' ly about the circumstances lead- i Ing up to the fatal shooting of Werline. and the condition of the hop Fancher -prior to his death. MotlTe Attached Deviation from the otherwise rather dull session came when John Anthony, Werline ranch fore man. declared on the stand that Priest had held a conversation with him a few days prior to the shooting in which Mrs. Priest's alleged relations with Werline bad been discussed. i "Werline can hare the d -woman if he wants ber. I'm agoing to leave ber ber. She has al ready cost me several thousand dollars Priest was said by An thony to hare remarked. - Priest later asked him where Werline lived, Anthony, testified, which information was given. . Claim Not Releraat Attorney Walter S. Wlnslow, for the defendant promptly mov ed that the testimony be stricken out as irrevelant to. the case, but Arthur K. McMtahan, assistant state's counsel, protested on the ground that the evidence was nec e.ary for the state to eatahllsh premeditation and malice I on the Judge Ar lie Walker adjourned the court for the day without de ciding on the motion. He will give his opinion tomorrow morning. The first witness to take the stand was Dr. John C Knott who traced the coarse of the ballet FILIPINO YOUTHS SHOW RESIDENCE TIlUtR OVER 21 NEED NOT PAY TUTTION, RESULT, Eurfget Discussed at School Board Meeting; Election Not Necessary , ; ' Fit' pino students over the age of 2). are not liable for payment of tuition in the public schools if they, have ..established their resi dence in a district by living there Ifci'x months. y was pointed out to tne : l erhdol board members last night , Jlaf ter one of the FJIlpino high iSr.ao01 atudents bad appeared and v dTTLeaded thai ca'vse of himself and awrher boy who are past tl years of age.: Thtra are at " present four Filipino boys In tbe higb ecbool. two above 21 and two below. The two who are not of age will eon t"ve to be reqnired to pay tui tion, as they ' are not"- legal residents. j i i"i'uoci npara mmors spcnv t I most of their tltn lat nirht dia- cuflng tejtaiive flgares for he ttJ?retwhieb wf!l be drawn P at the next meeting at3 a : Joint seofVon with cltlren members . of the hud get committee. According to the tentatire bud- ed by Superintendent: not , be necessary to n -ad dttfonal tax on the Valstrlct., Expenditures can be i kept within (he six per cent Kmita i ' tlon, despite ;an Increase In sal lriei of more than 317.009 by f- Rlshlng of-" aproprlations for f building; upkeep, the superinten- V,: ' dent'potntedout t ' jThe matter of a new coach for the teacher's rest room at the bsh' school was referred to the f.-jPPHes committee. ""A telephone 'ijr the dean of women was dis- rallowed " . A . letter from Mrs. Gladys M. Jensen, domestic science teacher, thanking; the board for coopera tion In providing quarters for the fhool, cafeteria was read. Btisi- r -t at the cafeteria has doubled : -r over l-spt, the letter raid. LOCKWOOD CASE TO TAKE LONGER STATE'S TESTIMONY CO HE' ..SIVE; 18 WITNESSES Salesman Admits Liquor Served at Dinner; Traffic Officer Queried The state's case against Mrs. Ruth Lock wood, wealthy Turner widow charged with manslaugh ter In connection with the death of LMaynard Sawyer of this city on 'July 19. continued to be built up all day yesterday and is expected to consume until noon today. Early estimates as to the length of time to be consumed by the case now appear to have been too short, and it Is expected that the Jury will not get the case before Thursday. Thef defense will begin putting on its case this afternoon, and there Is a possibility that th first part of the arguments by op posing attorneys will be made late today. Moat If not all of the ar guments will be presented tomor row, however. If convicted of the crime of which she is charged Mrs. Lock- wood will be sentenced to one to IS years in prison and not more than f S000 time, according to the Oregon law providing for sentence In such a case. A total of 13 witnesses were put on the stand Tuesday and un der direct examination by John Carson, district attorney, testified as to various incidents before and after the alleged killing of Saw yer. Again and again witnesses testified that Mrs. Lockwood's car was driven, up State street at a speed of around 30 miles an hour. Again and again they tes tified as to the position of Mayn ard Sawyer at the time of his death and just previous to his death. The point was strflaed again and again that M v' struck while walking w: i white lines marked off f . . . (Con tinned n paf T.) - STULTZ TAKES CHARGE Pilot Forces Mrsf Grayson to Re- tarn in Plane The Dawn OLD ORCHARD, Me., Oct. Z5.1 (AP) Althougb Mrs. Frances Grayson Is nominal commander of ber trans-Atlantis air expedition, it. became known today that Pilot Wilmer Stults took command of the amphibian plane 'Dawn after its take-off for Copenhagen last Sunday and forced a return, trip to Old Orchard. None of the three persons who were on board . the Dawn, at the time would make detailed state ments as to what occurred daring the half hour In which the turn back toward this beach was made. but discrepancies in their several stories indicated clearly that there was a decided difference of opin ion. It became known, that the pilot had pitted his greater ex perience against the eagerness of bis employer and won the argu ment. . . . - Although Stults, in describing the flight after his return on Sun day, said tbe first indication of trouble came when the left motor began backfiring, on various ..oc casions since he has admitted that he. felt It was hopeless to bold tbe heavily loaded plane at sufficient altitude to fly in the fog which the party encountered. TROUBLE IN OHIO MINES Serious Disturbances Reported Front a Points CLEVELAND, Oct. 25 (AP) Officials of two Ohio mine areas tonight were endeavoring to ap prehend those responsible for two disturbances in ; widely separated districts of Obo coal fields. , The tipple of 1 Budd mine, 21 miles southeast of Steuben vllle, was dynamited early today wltb loss estimated at 1 1,00 0 Sheriff J William T. Allison of Jefferson, county, who : Investigated, said four or fire sticks of ; dynamite were used. He i found no clues. The mine owned by the Toughl ogheny and ; Ohio Coal ' company, baa not been In operation. :In the Hocking field near Kel- sonvIUe last night Captain Willard Havlln. national f guard observer, was fired on by a sniper while en route to the Lick Run mine. Cap tain HaTlin In making his. report to Adjutant General Frank D. Henderson at Columbus today sadd a number of shots were fired on ; him from ' ambush . and tbat when, the sniper's, position wis rushed no- trace could . be found of him . . ;- STAGE ' PITCHED BATTLE ""-'"'"V (.:: 'v-i'.- 'H Four Montana Bandits Engage in - Fight With Citizens - PLENTTWOOD.-MonL. Octr 25. (AP) Citizens of Outlook and the four' bandits who robbed tbe State bank there today, engaged in a gun battle, reports to the sheriff's office here said. After leaving tbe bank tbe rob bers sprayed, nearby bouses with shots. A sheriff's posse followed the rotbers, wfco escaped la cars. ECONOMY ISSUE R LOCATION SEEH Lona . Haul From Place Where Most Garbage Ac cumulates Pointed Out REAL ARGUMENT HEARD Matter of Additional Fuel and Un paved Streets Also Brought Vp to Show Advantage of Downtown Site Now tbat the shouting and the tumult has died down, real valid arguments on'the actual issues of the problem locating the city's In cinerator, are beginning to push their way to .the foreground. 4 Economy is a constant watch word in civic government, and so it is natural tbat economy Is be ing stressed In tbe present dis cussion of tbe Incinerator: ques tion. Long Hani Stressed ; Members of the Southeast Sal em Improvement club are ' point ing to the map of Salem a$ their best argument for locating the In cinerator at the foot of - Court street. Most of the material that will hare to be burned, they declare. accumulates in the downtown dis trict and at the canneries, which are -not far from the downtown district - Streets Not Paved , . ;: r -d CI--e;aI rt,! located 4 the spot sc' j tLipal jllJH : j'i! tie councllJU. iwrfif necessitate a tire mile haul from certain parts of North Salem, a 4,2 mile haul from the Hollywood (CoBtinm4 as pass 4.) GABRIELS0N NOT TO RUN C N. Laughrtdge Said likely Secretary of State Candidate Carl Gabrielson, director of the state motor vehicle department, will not be a candidate for the of fice' of secretary of state at tbe republican primary election next May. This was announced by Mr. Gabrielson Tuesday. ' ' "There are many arguments why. I should not run for tbe of fice and none why I. should," said Mrs. Gabrielson. "In declining to become a candidate I desire to thank my many friends who hare encouraged me to make tbe race." Elimination- of Mr. Gabrielson from the secretary of state contest probably means that C. N. Laugh ridge will be .a candidate for the office. Mr. Laughridge is deputy secretary of .state and was said to be well qualified for the duties of tbe department. fin d L ost ghu; SAFE AT BEND ALICE WALTERS OF HOOD RIVER FINALLY LOCATED Denies AU Knowledge of How Companion Hart Foot and Be came Unconscious BEND, Ore., Oct. 25. (AP) The object of a state wide search for a week, Alice Walter, IS, was found here today. She had dis appeared October 19 from her home in Hood River in the com pany of Inez Frederickson, 16, who was ,later- found "In an un conscious condition beside the railroad tracks near Cascade Locks. Miss Walters tonight denied she knew how her companion was in Jured or why she was riding on a westbound train. Tbe Walters girl said she and her companion left Hood -River - for Bend, but that the freight train on which they were riding stopped east of the city limits of Hood River and trainmen cleared , " a" group of transients trom. the : bees- ears. The girls dropped from the car and started to leave." . . A man whom the Walters girl believed to be a member of the train crew caught Miss Frederick- son, supposedly to place ber un der arrest. This, she says. Is the last she saw of her Chum! "I don't see how she got to Cas cade Locks we were headed for Bend," , the girl told a police ma tron tonight. "I got to The Dalles that night and slept in the willows along the river. Then I left for Bend. LET ARMY CHAPLAIN GO Orvlllo Clampitt Released After All Day Investigation LOS ANGELES; Oct: 25 (AP) Captain Orville Clampittt former army chaplaJn, was released from XtX-i'tT!iXTmt suburb bim all . ' T connection witn rudti tw Spencer Farley 1 5 year old f eased burglar. Police of Los Angeles and Cul ver City said they bad been unable to connect Clampitt with the casalened and-emrried off to receive the and also had failed to link Farley with several bands of youthful burglars who cached their loot in secret caves la the Los Angeles river bottom. Clampitt was detained when po lice found that Farley had' been sleeping in Clampitt's automobile at the tatter's borne for many nights. , YOUTH HOLDS WIRE, DIES 19 Tear Old Rufus Kennedy Ashland Killed by Shock of KLAMATH FALLS, Oct 25. (AP). Idly grasping a low-hanging 11,000 rolt power line as the wagon on which he was riding passed underneath, Rufus Ken nedy, 19, of Ashland, was killed near here today. Damp boards, straw, and metal on tbe wagon completed tbe circuit. - . - ; -.(- 1 THE BATTLE OF BUNKUM HILL' LISBON GREETS YANK AVIATRIX RUTH ELDER AND GEORGE HALDEMAN ARRIVE ON SHIP Welcome- Resounds From Land, Sea and Air as Daring Flyers Reach Port LISBON, Portugal. Oct. 25. (AP)1 A welcome which sounded from land and sea and air greeted Ruth Elder and her co-pilot. George Haldeman, when the American fliers arrived here this evening aboard . the steamer Li ma from the Azores, after their bold Atlantic flight and dramatic rescue from the ocean. . Airplanes circled over the' ad venturous couple, harbor craft swarmed' about the steamer, while whistles screached greetings and the vast concourse of enthusias tic people at the docks and in the city streets shouted Joyfully, wel coming them to the old world. Before debarking, .Miss Elder was met by Fred Morris Dearing, the American - minister to Portu gal, and the staff of the American legation. Major Sarmento Beires tbe Portugese aviator, who made a flight of the south Atlantic, climbed aboard with other air men to extend congratulations to the visitors from America. When they landed, they were driven to the house of General Carmona, president of the repub lic, who praised the gallantry and expressed delight over their res cue and their visit to his country. Then the tired but smiling Amer icans .were taken to the American legation, which will be their headquarters during their Lisbon stay. The American girl appeared very happy and touched by the cordiality of her welcome. Scores of messages from all parts of the world,, awaiting ber arrival, were showered upon ber. One incident at the landing moved her deeply. , Breaking r through the police tori ca,-" a group f students rush- olne. This brought cheers fro the admiring crowds and It Hras with difficulty tbat they were res- president's greetings. . All Lisbon, seems to bave been (Continued on ansa 4.)' CLAIM VALUATION HIGH Power Companies Seek Assessment Reduced Attorneys for the Oregon-Cali fornia Power company and the Mountain States Tower company appeared before the state board of equalization here Tuesday and ob jected to the property assess ments of their clients for the year 1927. The tax levy for 1928 will be based on the property valua tions for this year. It was contended that the as sessments ' were unreasonable when compared with those of oth er utilities, and tbat tbe depreda tion allowances were inadequate. i-2 j edL; vforw ar"d and f c r r e a 3 , s Jbelr i-:-QLti-i02.ZZ3va i..Jferoun., - carper.,; x con-1 the way for the pretty LUmi tsr- BIG LUXURIOUS ITU LINER: SINKS IT SEA Principessa Mafalda Found- ;. ers Off Brazilian Coast Late Last Night NUMEROUS LIVES LOST Four Nearby Vessels Answer Frantic Calls for Assistance; French Ship Rescues 720 Persons RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 25. (AP). Wireless reports received by the Brazilian government from rescue ships at the scene of the Principessa Mafalda disaster indi cated that only 720 of the Italian liner's 1800 passengers had been accounted for tonight. RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 25. (AP). The Principessa Mafalda, luxurious Italian liner en routal from Genoa to this port and Buenos Aires, foundered and sank tonight' about 130 miles southeast of Bahia, Brazil, . pre sumably with a large loss of life. The liner carried 1600" passen gers, many of them emigrants to Argentina. While hundreds were rescued by the heroic efforts of the crews of four ships which answered the Mafalda's frantic wireless calls for aid, it Is be lieved many of the steerage pas sengers went down with the ship. Known Saved 720 j It Is known that 720 passengers were saved by the French ship Formosa. V Reports recelyed here by wlre- lil 'frsta Oie Formose stated she t"? picked -v ? ?2 ,of the Mafal dVs :' pXst ts s -r - - ? z 1 tb"4 1 she was cooperatiu II ctbtr .ressels tbat rushed 4o i-w a c . ten '--''''' -' Many of tbe Mafalda's passen gers took to life boats and rafts and some went overboard in life preservers. Details of the disaster came slowly inasmuch as the rescue ships were Intent upon the work of rescue. .The minister of nayy ordered the cruiser Rio Grande de Sul to (Ceatinnea va. pica 8.) OLD STAND SAID MENACE Children May Be Injured , in Un- used Structure, Argued That the high, school athletic field grandstand constitutes a ser ious hazard to the lives of school children who play In and about it, was declared to school board mem bers last night "by W. P. Simpson, L. T. Dixon, and F, J. Scully, rep resentatives of the Travelers In surance company, who proposed to Indemnify the s c b o o 1 district against claims as the results of accidents. . . While the grandstand Is not used to seat spectators, the district might still, be liable for damages to a child playing about in It, they claimed. ... ... -.-' j ,: The floor beams are gone, the roof is shaky, - and : a complete overhauling is necessary to make It nff. It was nointed out- ' Tbe Insurance representatives offered to point out further has arde on buildings la the school system, If the borad desired. . Tbe matter was referred to the Insurance committee. PRES. HALL RECOVERED Head of University to Go East on 'Business Sunday , EUGENE. Oct. 25. (AP).- President Arnold Bennett Hall, of the University of Oregon is suffi ciently recovered from a - severe attack of tensilities to leave Sun day . for New York . and Chicago, where ho will conduct university business. All 'speaking .engage ments previous to the . trip; bave been, cancelled by President Hall, due to the condition of his throat. He will return te the coast by Thanksgiving. - - PARALYSIS VICTIM DIES Two fear Old Tot Passes Away at Astoria; Illness Short ASTORIA, Oct. (AP). - The lower Columbia's f Irst'vlctim of infantile paralysis, La don a Ann Smithy 2r; died today at the home of her parents, Mr. and MrsrWDl lam? J. I Smith : of "Sltamokawa, V.ah. The child had been 111 for FALL, SINCLAIR FAIL TO AGREE ONE 'DEFENDANT OBJECTS TO EVIDENCE, OXE DOESN'T 4 Former Secretary,, of Interior Breaks In With Shout For Second Time - - WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. (AP) A difference of opinion between the defendants, Albert B. Fall, and Harry! F. Sinclair, developed today as the government continued to unfold to a Jury in tbe district of Columbia supreme court the story upon which it based an indictment for criminal conspiracy in connec tion with the leasing of the Teapot Dome! naval ou reserve, Breaking, into the proceedings for a second time within less than a wees, ran almost snoutea mac he had no objection to the presen tation j of certain technical "testi mony by the government to which George P Hoover, chief counsel for Sinclair, had offered rigorous protest asA argument before Jus tice Stddons. This time Fall did not rise from his chair as he did last week when he appealed to the court to admit testimony which be regarded as "vital to his defense." After he had staled that he had no objec tion tbe former Interior secretary glanced over toward the Jury while his counsel William E. LeV y. made this supplemental statem t to the court : s Wei want the record to sbowt that we do not obejet to any ques tions relating to this lease." Much of the evidence offered to day by tbe government- both verbal j and documentary was of comulatlve character, going direct ly Into1 important elements of the case, including the failure of Fall to submit legal questions connect ed with the leasing " transactions to the legal officers of the govern ment; the purchase by Sinclair of outstanding claims to lands In Teapot; Dome by other oil com panies,fand the personal handling or decisions on legal and other points in the lease of the Wyom ing naval oil reserve. KOn cross- examination ' of one A fvWwent, witness, Arthur W. Amtrcre, foraeTir petroleum tech fiolo; Jst .ot t!r? -tuterior depart ment, the defense eoredrw'ith tes timony tha t botl. A Libros' and H. Foster Bain, director pftts bureau of mines, had Informed Fall of the danger of the drain ag of Tea pot Dome through wells dVlIled in the adjacent Salt Creek fiefd. . I Moreover, Ambrose said hi re-1 garded ;tbe drafting of the f4s as a regular buslness.lMtns-act?n: that Fall had not given him arJ&7& about secrecy In the negotiations with Sinclair's counsel, and that It was Fall himself who insisted that there, was to be an equal ex change of crude royalty for" fuel oh instead of an excha are. based on lower market' rates prevailing ac tne time. OREGON BEAUTIES SEEN i - ' Motion Pictures Shown Here By Motor Association, I -.j , ; :. - ,. . : Over two hundred Sal. pie Tuesday night learned, .j for himself, some 1 new thinera afeout his home state. In connec tion with the "Know Tour Ore gon" campaign being conducted by the Oregon State Motor asso ciation. f That many people gathered at tbe Salem chamber of commerce rooms to witness the beautiful st ored motion pictures which have wen prepared by the motor asso ciation, snowing scenic views an over the state, and to hear a lec a to xure Dy itay Conway, public-ty manager or the association which conveyed interesting facts about these same scenes. ; . I The meeting was called by Phil Elker, local director of the state association, and , was the first of a number of programs that will be given4 here for' the same nnr- Pose, that of acqualnUng Oregon people with" their state's attrac tions,. In ordtvttJhy;mtr In form visitor MAKESft.i Elmer Peck Takes 24 Hour Ride On Camp Chair on Aquaplane LONO BEACH," Cal... Oca. 2 5. (AP)-r A claim for a new style of sitting" record was made to day by Elmer , Peck, local swim mer when - at 3:3S. p. m. - he stretched his cramped legs after a 24. hour ride in a camp chair on a bobbing aquaplane. The un stable mount had been towed by a speed -.boat about ' the harbor channels since yesterday lafter noou. , T " - -Peck was hurried to a (hot bath to warm up his chilled Hpibs, out side Of which be Buffered no ill effects. The aquaplane sitter rro- tectfd "blaiself through U-e Bight v:lih two s-sreatrra -ad a blanket. iSTERlf m YOUTH'S DEffi 13 Year Old Earl Pierce re covered Among HHIs ; .Shot From Behind - LAD'S RIFLE -WntiED, Rfepor$s Indicate Sear Called Back Once By peered Signal Just Defers Reaching Body EUGENE, Oct. 25. (AP) .In vestigation of the death of Sari Pierce, 13 year old Boy Seoul tsf this city, who was found In the. bills near Swlsshome today alter he had been missing since last Thursday, was begun tonight tty Sheriff Frank E. Taylor and Coun ty Coroner Br&nstetter. ' Considerable, mystery surrounds the death of the boy for whom , more than U0 men bave search- ed-!aee- be was ,jtort4 .t- . ent that he had b"een sbbt f rout Ui" rear. . It is held probable that lie accidentally shot himself, but It has not yes been established that . his gun, which was found In front of him, had ever been discharged. Thorough Investigation of the death of the youth will be eon ducted, officers said. ' ' He was found within 200 yards of where he had been left on m deer stand by his father. Two Brownsville hunters, left with him reported that they decided (r to camp and had left : the' alone. With the strongest ) which has yet been In the' Sunday a false signal-Was and the men called In fronj search. It has not been Is who fired this signal and known that If the searchingf had: continued ten minutes ' lonjr- er at that time the body of the boy would have been found. WIDOW AWARDED $1 7,500 JUDGMENT r.S. ADELINE GATES WINS. n:ni:Acn of PRosnsE suit"" S. I"Ls,se Smltli, x t west Golf' T'U IIw Named Defendant , PORTLAND, Oct. 25. (APJ Mrs.. Adeline M.- Gates, Portland widow, was. awarded Judgment of 117,500 against S. Russell Smith, former northwest golf champli, by a Jury In the circuit court here tonight. Mrs. Gates sued foi f 60,000ia a breachof promise ac tion against the well known Port--' land clubman. T Mrs. Gates contended during the trial t-.?t Smith repeatedly, prom ised ij r- t!ripince they fT"' became ini . ats'la . llfo. : suit, however,-we- ? -specific contract " been made in 1' , Smith -' plaint"" rient. t"' . uenied ever ,u to marry Mrs. t'thi, victory, according to defense eoinsel. Is an empty one. "The defendant," be said, 'has ab soluteljK nothing whatsoever with Which to satisfy such a Judgment. It Is hffhly possible he wil. ta forced to file a voluntary petition In bankruptcy' The case was highly sensational with stories of "wild parties." and of trips Mrs. Gates said she made with Smith to Vancouver, Tl. C, and other northwest cities. Ca these trips, she declared oa tha ''f.lt'ov lived together t a ms.a clfic coast.-'--.: Mrs. Gates was ' dirorcd i 1912 from , the late George T. Gates,, wealthy . lumber I rrl t r. Prior to that time sho was prcn lent la Portland social II la. The lury was cotiosed cf fl.-i women and ' seven' men. - Ten fl the -Jurors were -past ciUdle si,.;;:. Aa tho suit wa3 a civil tr.e, or.Iy nine votes'wera nccJcJ tn.rf 'i a verdict, s' " The courtroom fi:: i for cf ore than-f ,r tli-. Jury retire J, I . tl. ' tre ! ,r t:.3 began to dvr!: . Cr, 1 peared but Mrs. Oatr-3 wrut ttently for the verulct and a .-A; ti newspapers,' . Cae of the fAo?lz Eftt-r. f"f