Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 17, 1925, Image 1

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Capital journal., October 17, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texta" iV law CIRCULATION Dally average net paid circulation tor month ending September 30, 192ft CLOUDY TONIGHT And Sunday, probably rain In went por tion, moderate temperature, Increasing aoutheaeterly winds. Average dally distribution 7448. Member Audit Burenu of Circulations. Local: Max., 62; mlii.. 42; rain, .02; river, -2.3; atmos., cloudy; wind, NV. 7077 u , u i ii ii Hn n i ii7 mi ii iP'mi ot innfp : - FORTY-SEVENTH YEj No. 248 SALEM, OREGON, SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS " a,nb anu nws " ? . ' .ma.,mj VXJXO STANDS FIVE CENTS liinnmiTiAii ii il . I I ! " " ' mmm suwiiyof m inquiry core II By Slodilanl King II I I A mm .ihs:::: MP HF R RHARI1 PRflRF .wievi b.hr UVIIIIU I1UUU IS ORDERED Children At Junior High Must Submit or Stay Out of School, Health Officers Announce. A general vaccination of -ill pupils in I'a'TiEh junior hick school wi'.l be bold next Monday, it was announced by school bcalth officials tday. The action is taken to preveut an outbreak of smallpox among school children, which local physi cians believe is seriously throatpji lns. A boy was present !n Par'rish schol, broken out with smallpox, last Thursday, opposing all pup' is In the school, It iieaid. The pup:: s name is 'jfven aj Nichols. Monday's vaccination will be on the same basle as that at the sen ior high school, the McKinley Jua lor high school, and the Lincoln grade school this week. Parents will be given the choice of huvir-s their children vaccinated or keep ing them at home for a perlo.l ol three we 3kg in every case where the child l.os not been vaccin ite; within the prescribed time, or bad smallpox. The Intent of the regu lation is to keen the child at home and away from everyone w!v might be susceptible to the d:?-. afiie condition In Salem as re gards smallpox Is considered uv loaal physicians to be the mos. dangerous In years and calling for prompt action. If the disease U not watched closely there Is a dis tinct possibility that a general ?pi demlc ma develop. It is stated. After about Lvc days the val uation. If 11 "takes," renders tne .I... innmnn from smallpo:; ii,- declare. The period of Incubation for cmollpox is about two weeks, it taking that lens'tli .I, r.f iho disease to begu after exposure. Consequently the vaccination should be pevIorni.vi within about nine days, at m imm nt the time exposiir takes place. However, physii-:nni state that thhe vaccination shiuli be performed et mo earnest via ble moment. HOW TO BK HAPPY, THOUGH MAItHIKD "All traveling men have happy wives, because they make such wonderful husbands." From re- marks made before the National council of Traveling Salesmen's as sociations. While making his culls on the trade from Tampa lo Dawson and Nome, No drummer's affections have strayed From the dear little woman at lionie. The humorous stories he honra In the smoking compartments of trains, Ho saves for the delicate earn Of the liomc-kccplng Kdnn or Jane. A guest at the finest hotels. Ho lures from the chefs do cuisine cnolce recipes, which lie retells To his own ga.stroi leal queen Ho brings her, too, ninny a fact Concerning cosmetics ami curia Acquired with the greatest of tact l-ruin the nicest of manicure girls. Tlie wife of a resident snouse. iiowBvcp well-mannered and neat, nrvti, in me average house, Of lmvlug him under liei- foot- And she envies the fnrtiinnto nmtp ui the excellent knight of tho grli For It's linrtl as the dickens to hate A man who's away ou a trip! . Outstanding athletic event of a few years hence: The annual foot ball match between the foreicn wor- vice school and the electrical college. Tho Pennsylvania railroad Ii de termined to put a stop to the in iquitous custom of culling waiters George. On its dining car menus It will print the different wnlters' real names. It is assumed that waiters who actually were christened George will at once assume noma de menu. nn'tt-,',lu - ' - simple matter, out mey uo uui think it will depreciate the value of ordinary gold, perhaps in tnoir mind's eyo they can see a furtive individual sidle up to wnisper: Thi stuff I cot ain t any or mis synthetic gold that's going around. Its real prewar stun. I E FLAGS HALF MASTED 10 ASSURED NOW As a mark of respect to the memory of Lieutenant Colonel John F. Williams, Oregon Nation al Guard, retired, whose death oc curred ,at Eugene last night, Brigadier General George A. White, commander of the Oregon National Guard today iBsued ord ers requiring that flags on all oinlo armories be displayed at half mast next Wednesday which Is the day set for the funeral. The military record of Colonel William dates back to 1889 at which time he entered the serv ice as a private. He advanced steadily through the various non. commissioned and commissioned grades until he reached the grade of Lieutenant Colonel. For a period during the World War Colonel Willlam served as the Acting Adjutant General otthc state. mm Nice, France, Oct. 17. (A. P.) ThaFi'snch radical and socialist parties stit.d committed by un mi nimis vo'.e ot their congress here to introduce In parliament calling tor a levy on capital. The decision came in spite of ot position by Finance Minister Call laux. Ths opposition was uncom promising yesterday but wenkeisJ as today's session progressed and the finance minister llnally ac cepted the text of the resol-itlfi offered hut only "as a member .7. the radical party and not In tan mlnl.lnrUl Can&CitV." This, it Is understood, leaves hltr, free to oppose tlie measure nutu It come ip in parliament. billy Sunday, evangelist, wll arrive on the Southern PacKi: train fr-im Portland at ab.n. 10:15 Monday morning and U taken to the First Methodist church immediately follLWing bit arrival in the city, it was an nounced '.bis morning. The ord inal nlan. which was to send a small delegation to Poitland to Portland 10 bring Mr. Sunday leri hv nutnmobile. has been auannou ml itev. E. H. Shanks of the Firs'. Uniitlst -'lurch will bring tir. evangelist to the church from t!i. railroad station. Local ministers are predicting that the Methodist church will b' filled tn tanacity by 10 o'clock fully a quarter ol an hour before the speaker arrives. Dr. H. C. Ep ley of Salem will have charga of the singing until Rev. Mr. Sund::v hin nurtv arrives. A speiiai sons lcitd;r is expected to accom pony the speaker. p.iiiwIhv' nnnearance uero ci vfnnd.iv u said to be his seconl tn 1, i riiv durln-i the thirty odd imn ha has been an evangelist wniier Pierce, governor of the state, will '.reside at the mcotl Likelihood of War Ban ished by Five Treaties of Locarno, Belief; Con flict Sores Healed. Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 17. I a. r.j burone s securitv ml ference ended early todny literally in a maze 01 glory. Throughout iue nicnt mere were fireworks music and dancing to commemor ate tue initialing ot five nacts wuicu too allied and Germj;i statesmen have formulated wi:li the Idea of a new Europe arising from the old slough of discord. me delegates have shown their belief that real f Headship and co operation and the burial of o-iat dissensions easily can be achieve 1 by continuing the good spirit which was given birth at Locarn 1. All the statesmen are unanimous that the results attained at 13; security conference exceeded theii secret expectations. The five treaties are: mi Five Treaties Framed. The lihine noct hv which France, Germany and Belgium ree to refrain from attacking one another, with Great Brita'n and Italy agreeing to act against a violator of the pact. In addition there is an umcr stnndlng that Gcrmuny shall ioiJ he league of nations. "We were carried off our feet and seemed pushed forward to su:- rou hv anmc mysieriouB lun-.c, was the way one ot the delegates described the situation. Dr. Streoemajin, the German foreign minister. Joined M. Briand Frances foreign niinisiei, 111 ninrtnir that Locarno must mirk 11,.. hnivinnlnB of a new era In the peaceful development ot the lives nt nntinns. hosed on mutual -onf.- dence find good will. Hew Eurone Forecast. Particularly fellcitious were tin ...,..,.. i.i the leading delegate: at the final conference last nlsht when adjournment was take.i with the understanding that the treaties would be signed In Lon don, December ! A new Europe must rise . Locarno," said M. Bnond. in?n, r-.f,rrinc? to Germany ana i. added: "Between our two eoun- Mries there remains Indication" ci tho friction of mipunaersianau);. The pact cigned today must ot a balm for iheso wounas. :n aildrevinu the comerenvj :i. fore inlllnllng the pact, Dr. S'resi- mnnn said: urn nm ennvlnced that on' b the path ot peaceful neighborly life can the development of atatos and peoples be secured. CONCLUDED Commission Named By President to Investigate Need of Service Retires To Frame Report. Washington, Oct. 17 (AP) Tho president's air board retired to its own counsel today ae judge in. the long disputed question of Am erican prowess In the air. Satisfied that every angle of the question has been amply explored in the bulging volumes of testi mony before it, the board turned to the harder taak of drawing con clusions from the mass of contro versial opinions and proposals pre sented during Us three weeks of hearing. Conclusions of the hearings last night, after final day and night sessions marked by the same con flict of views among army and navy witnesses that has character ized the whole Inquiry, brought the board today to tho question of pro cedure in preparing its report to President Coolidge. The president desires to have the report in hand before congress meets In December and so Inform ed Chairman Dwlght P. Morrow and other members of the board,; when, at the suggestion of Secre-j 10 GIVE TAX GUT RIGHTOFWAY Administration Leaders In House Agree Reduction Program Should Have First Consideration. ne exmnisuve- nnixr ed into both tho military and com mercial phases of the question. Mr. Davis suggested Its creation as h means ot clearing the atmosphere after Colonel William Mitchell's sensational crltlsism of the army and navy air service naminisira- tlons. 10 L CooMfe Pleased. iea.htntnn advices sny Presi dent Coolllge regards the securiV pact as one of the most Important steps takon in nurupe ' adoption of the Dawes settlement and as a mark ot pregrcss towarl another armament conference in Washington. Widespread Interest attached in official and diplomatic circles lo- (Contlnued on Page Seven) Wind Sweeping Thru Southern Kentucky Leaves Rain In Path Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 17. (A. P.) Traveling at 80 miles an hour, a Mrrltlc windstorm swipt over tour counties in tho eojth central part of Kentucky late Vcs tc.day severely Injuring 12 per sons, one perhaps totally, uproot ing trie, demolishing houses and farm buildings and completely de stroying telephono oommunic.i tion. . , , Early to Jay communication wuu h .irt-kfn area has not been re- .,ir.,i .o no det nito estimate oi the extant e( the casualties or me amount of the property aamig- h made. Estimates enr'.y ;odr.y, however, placed the toll ol injured at more than 26 anj tni property damage at tens of thoui- nmli nf llnllnrS Of mor than 12 towns vlsltei thi territory about Howling Green tu perhapa the hardest hit, tho tornado leaving a toll of 10 Injured, many unroofed houses, demolished buildings, up rooted trees and devastated tele phone lines m its wane. While caniner, a town ui uum 300 population, was reported com pletely wiped out, inese repi could not be conlirmed eariy ii- day. At Woodsonvute, two per sons, a woman and a boy, wera In- lurnii The woman was uruiseu sou lacerated, utter being hurled roni a buggy m whlca she was ridln ; Thrn hnilKCS and One a fnrm near Thomas Landing w.ire blown IntJ the Barren river. .Mr. anl. Mrs. Lacey Smith and their four days' old baby, who lived in one of the houses, were blown from It. The baby was carried Into an adjoining field, a dlsuc-e of 100 yard.. All escaped uninjured. FOOTBALL SCORKK Ilnrvanl 8, Holy Cross 7. Pennsylvania 16, Yale J3. iVnvy 10, Prlmvton 10. Colgntc 7, Ifnyettc 7. Army 27, Notre Dnmc 0. Lincoln, Net., Oct. 17. Tlie filial score in the game here tod.r' between ,he University of Wash ington and University ot Nebr.tskn elevens wts 6 to 6. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17. The University of Washington's "pur ni tnrnado" met 'the University of Nebraska in their first Inter. rtmnol football game ot history the Nebraska memorial field hero this afternoon, crisp uctoo cr weather, with a clear sky over head and a fast field under foot frrooted the teams. Nebraska kicked otf to the Huskies and Patton returned the ball 23 yards lo his own 38 yard lino After fa lure to gain, um infmun minted sixty two yards. Nebraska failed to gain and after thri-a useless attempts to gain Tcsreau of Washington attempted a rlmnklek when WBS Wide kick duel was In progress wun both lines holding the plowing backs. Huskies Force Plav Rklnine the end, Dailey was proving a consistent ground gain er for Nebraska, making ono first down and carrying the ball to the middle of the ticld, offsetting l.ut tormscn's long punts. Tho play, however, was almost wholly In Nebraska's territory. The quarter ended with the ball In NNebraska's possession on her own 32 yard line. Score first period: Nebraska, 0; Washing ton 0. Nebraska punted 48 yards to Guttormsen who returned the ball to Washington's 2 yard line. Washington punted, but Hutch inson blocked the ball and rccov. ared on Washington s 19 yafi line. A forward pass brought the hall to Washington 18 yard .me pinniroa carried the oval to Wash ington's six yard line, but the Huskies held and an atempt to pass on the fourth down by Ne braska wnt grounded. Score, second period, Washing ton 0; Nebraska 0. Washington, Oct. 17 (AP Definite agreement has been reach ed among house administration leaders to give the prospective tax reduction bill right of way upon the opening of congress In Decem ber. Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee, which meets here Monday to prepare the bill Is expected to cut at least 1300. 000,000 from the taxpayers' toll next year, said today a meas ure will be ready for presentation on the opening day of the session. The house will be able to pass the bill before the Christmas holi days, Mr. Green predicted. With senate leaders planning to rush ac tion on It there, final enactment of a measure by ftarch 1, fifteen days before first payments of the new year are due, Is believed possible. Interest centers mnlnly In the proposed reductions In Income tnxes, with leaders of both parties prepared to ask slashes In both the normal rates and surtaxes. Ainong others favoring Increased cxemp- pro..osal by which about 3.000.0UU persons would be relieved of pay ing any Income tax.. We would i, oTemiitlon for single per sons from $1000 to 350(. and for married persons from zou i" 5000. . , representative Garner presented this plan, which he prcdlctes on a proposal to retire the national debt In 62 years instead of 26 to Secretory Mellon yeaiMi. though tho treasury head Is wltn- hnlrflnir anv public waicauuu u. hi. nrlor to his nppenrance before the ways and means commit Mnnrtnv It a understooa ne oc llovoa tho treasury couia noi reductions up to the amount pro posed to Mr. Garner. Senator Wndsworth. republican. New York, conferred with Presi dent Coolidge today on taxes. The senator believes the mnxlmum nmhlned normal and surtax nm-n will be cut to thirty per cent and rbaps to 25 per cent. 51 READYTOWEDFOR$400 ro SB 83 88 83 83 83 Arizona Prospect Is Broke 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 SENDS COLLECT MESSAGE Fifty-one anxious men have thus far offered themselves to plav the "husband role for the mysterious "Jordan" who advertised In the Capital Journal that to comply with requirements of a will and secure an estate she will pay $400 for man to wed her in name only, the marriage bonds to be severed in fou months. From aa far east as Cincinnati and Milwaukee, and as far south as Bis bee, Arizona, rush telegrams have come from individuals offer ing their services. Q. Moore, Bis bee, Arizona, telegraphed "If hus band still wanted, wire me." He sent the telegram collect with a 46 cont charge on it, presumably to come out of tho $400 when he col lects It. Ten Inquiries have come from California, most of them by air mall. Five have come from the state of Washington, the others bc-j Ing scattering, largely from Oregon: points. Silvester Sass, 91 Mason street. I Milwaukee, Wisconsin, telegraphs mat he is 21, unmarried, sober, in dustrious, Catholic and American, "The proposition appeals to me a a good gam bio he says, and offers to give more detailed Information with his picture If such are wanted The Cincinnati Post telegraphed that It has a prospective husband for the woman, but he declines to act until he knows her name and sees her picture, and the newspap er Is willing to swap pictures on the proposition so both parlies may De siytisned. Nine of tho 10 California inquir ies are postmarked from San Fran cisco, the tenth from Stockton. Seattle hns produced one Inquiry, rncoma two and Olympla two. In tho meantime "Jordan," who sent in tho original advertisement Is remaining in the background. Who she Is, what estate Is Involv ed, and when she will step forward with the $400 to claim her bride groom of four months are ques tions still scaled In mystory. PARENTS SHIFT 10 SCUQOLvlJlAIM BUTTER THIEVES AT JUNCTION CITY -Mor ir,r,. Or.. Oct. 17 than 300 pounds of butter were stolen from the '""""'' creamery rwo time according to a report to Shenf. Frank B. Taylor immj. fri.A I hlAVHt mafic men ru n i... fin.r onen tne rear Uiu . . ... ,, ,!,, Tha w.irk s ;icnevcu i : of the Ji-.ilter thieves who v-..-- - ly visited Halem nnu " Ininette valley cities. ti,o modern tendency Is tor the home to saddle more and more responsibility on the shoulders oi the school system," President Landers of the Oregon stato norm al school told the Marlon county public school teachers at their convention here today. He briefly outlined the development of the modern Bchool system from the system of apprentices, declaring that each year the nomo cmnv. less, and the school system more, responsibility. . Touching on tne fn,imoninllst controversy, I'res- !.! I nnilnra stated tnat uoin nro intolerant." n iinharh. dean of men at nnn agricultural college, made enn,h nn the suuject Ol hhio Uubaeh recently returneu 10 i. from n trin to China. He declared this morning that the Chinese are gradually "waking up," and will before many years become "one of our greatest nrnlilenla. '' Th.,. are aome 450 teachers al iho convention, which Is slated to close today. HO CAMPAIGN WILL EXPLOIT NORTHWES -(A ad PIRATES TO GET E nLCCBircLMm Plllslmi :h. I'tt.. Oct. 11. I". i Tim Imttlo o'er, the victory won, the i'irutes have turned triei-.-attention t the dividing of the spoils. Each memner oi uiu u receiving a full share will become J5700 the richer. This m i comparison to tne aeniuo ho received 3800 each. Tho second third and iouu.i uco clubs of each league will re ive a portion of the pinyors i Itits and as a result tho Glnuls and tho Athletes, iiintlois-uj) in o National and American ieas-i-i spcclively, will each divide $51, in Th., third nlaro Herts and no Til., third lllaee llrowns w'll spin Ji.uu 'u-" ,1 h T.trma and Car(llliai, WU.I nishert 111 fourth place, win cjci. ,v,.r.lr.l with .17.000. The divii lon ot tne money have to receive the O. It. oi oi issloncr Lnndls. Taeoma, Wash., Oct. 10. P.l a nlan for a national vcrlising campaign, to cost near ly M.GOO.OOO and designed t bring to the attention of the en i.. nuntrv the advantages o r,ifi at lumber and forest products, will he plnced before tin West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion this afternoon at tho regulai . . - ,1 nrtvnntxa Wil- monthly meeting- " Hon In session nere. Captain of Steamer Tried To Suppress News of Sub Sinking Boston. Oct. 17-(AP)-Tl.e steanv.r City of Rome tried to can cel her first messiigc rcmuvo in i." ramming ot the sunmnr.ne n-. .h. nf 33 lives off mock sland on September , wniiuu P. Curie, radio oporaivr Tropical Radio company, testineo here today before me jmvu, ,,,.., x.a invr,HllentlnK ino uisnniv. . The witness, who Intercetitrd the fir.i me.aate sent out by the City of Rome following the disaster ha Immediately notified the Boston nnv-y yard op- rator that the B-Sl was In distress. rru. ,,.,nnilnnt of the navy ., i,.Mflr,l. then radioed .hm,',h his station, to the City of o. .nd added: "Have you ram med S-r.l? Give exact position and details." Thi. measnge. Curie said, wai sent out by the nsvy ynrd operator at 2:40 a. m., daylight saving time on September 26. FATE OF TWO ACCOMPLICES DISREGARDED Public Shows Small Inter est In Whether Or Not Willos and Kelley Are Sent To Gallows. (By Hairy N. Craln.) Will James Willos and Ells worth Keliey, partners of To.-l. Murray in the escape from tbe state penitentiary on tho evening of August 12, ho condemned to the gallows as was Murray, thair leader, who cleared, the pathway to tneir rreotiom in tho killing U Guard Joun Sweeney, for whose murder ho was sentenced to nans by a jury verdict returned Thur day evening? To a large extent the public ap pears to hive lost sight of the fact that two more convicts may pay with their lives for the murder of Sweeney. For Murray, prior to lis conviction, there was a wldo n't'ead admiration and sentiment and openly expressed hope that he night escipo the supreme penauy even by those admitting the pno ability of his guilt. There was certain daring and bravado about the youth'ul convict that seemed, to cast ubotit him a romant'o IL i,u,.,,r Sussex. Kntr.. Oct. 17 (At') A sad ending mm tun,,.- to a holy pilgrimage by an Anicw can family to Homo In tho death In nn nliplane accident to ono ui ho party and serious injuries i two others. In tho crash of a largo uciii.ni, .t-Uana In wll eh lliey were unv- nllnw from London to l-aiin, i-.,tl,rlna tliirkO Ot INCW iui, stained Injuries from which .1 lo.l ahnrl v nftei-Wiirci, ner ui,..- xlnnuK-nnr Daniel I1U1KC, pasiui r'n.o church of St. I'lilllip Nerl of vnru auffered a conipuuin. frai-luro ot the leg, ann J'i"' Burke, another brother, had hoth feet Injured and nis ecnip A niece of the Burgos ami n" Ilrltlsh passengers nnd the rrench nllot and mechanic escaped with only a shaking up. T. T.o.t Sip-lit Of Not so with Kelley and Wil'.os. So eonplately did tho glamor su: rouniling Murray submerge taem that there have been scarcely a handful of spectators in the cou-c room nt any time since their ca went to Tlnl Thursday afternoon. Yet there exists in th s casca ot Willos and Kelley more justifica tion, if any justlticallon the-o could be, for public sympathy to wards these two than Murray could ever rightfully lay claim to. I)y Murray's own admission it waJ ho who coneclvid the plan of the oscope an I Invited the others .o narilclpotc and aid him in. Like wise did he admit on the witness sland that It was he who dlrec.ea the execution ot the conspiracy and altered Its action to fit rapid- ... t .. nlpiMuatanCOS. ly euuiiK -ir, - ,., There was a picturesque ang.a to Murrnv'B pcrsenallty f.nd en pndes tha; naturally commanded attention, but this clement is by no means lacking In Willos ani Kelley. paitlculaily Wllks. wjoss real name is even unknown to the au'liorillea. He possesses to only a sightly 'ess extent the same spirit t bravado evidenced and dnlttcJ in Murray. Murray's :eaderol.lo was probably established thro'i.T i . lomlnnting personality. rather than moro daring lhan Wil los, In the opinion oi m!'-" Curio sadl that the City Rome's reply to ine nav sage was: Have rammed S-51 at 10:24 p. o.,,i tv Kile. A. rlclor and M. Lira. Nothing else could be found. roceedlng to Itcston. r,xpeev w. arrive 2 p. m. Th. llnes s.ild that the first message from ino iuy ....... camo at 2:08 a. m. daylight time, and rend: We rammed and sank 8-61 off nlock Island." TM- meaanire was signed "K. Q 7, ;' the city of Home s can, " ed. . . . c.rlo tesllfled that some time ne tween 2:08 and 1 a. m. soon after ,. nv vnrd radioed the steamrr. t citv of Homo sent him lhl m naa.i ire ! cnnnl flrat message. Captain Dlehl has no information to give you." 2 SPECTATORS KILLED WHEN GRANDSTAND FALLS (Continued on Pago Seven) F TAKE PLACE OF Rli The Dalles. Or., Oct. ,iTwo luncrais, one, 17. (A. that of lbs girl, this allernoon, ino J,nor that ot tno youm '""'"' " be held instead ot a wedding, tho result ot the tragic eiullns " , -,f Harold Stedinau and Crca Crane. The coroner'i Inquwt 'last night developed thjt the pair, who wele found suot U ath on . road tour m" " - ho Dullw yesterday, hat! plan lO'i i,i-ton. IT... Oct. 17. (v ii , t.i niectator.l were Kill aiid a nuiiiber ot others susta'ti broken bones iie.e in.. ,i,on a section o! the Washlligt"' and Jef.'erson com go mo grundslan-l collapseit imh."k W. and .l-Cariugie Tech game, RED GRANGE RACES 80 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN Iowa City. Iowa, Oct. 17. (A. V ) lied Cirnnge eloclrltlcd the crowd at Iowa-llllnol game, when iho ftrai minutes ho toon tho klckoft aid ran 80 yards through the cntlro Iowa team for a touchdown. Hrltlon kicscu .. rl bad not deal The k ,n-:-,l The gin changed lift mind, but vc W ,arry until Stedman had sivei some money and provide .1 some f"'!,V".','hrH'r-I,,1lhc0am.Tta her death from a R''"8"",.01". inflicted -y Ste.lman, and lac ha had dleJ from a "l(-i"'1';t' wound. The yorth was also known by the name ot f'tcol. It was erough, ou at the In- . .hot. the noto in tho girls nurse, regarding notlf cation of hV father tn ' ! not put there by her through fe.r of stednia:., hut was wrlt-en br her fathe-. She had driven St.'d man', car "'""her ot tlm on I "a" an m. xperienced driver, anft her f""h-r feared she might with an fefident.