Edition of The Guard Consists of two Sections Be Sure to get Them Both and Read Them Both
This
City News
THE WEATHER
nM,. Gnr.Hy cloudy to
0'' ...i.. in east
iM ..ight; fresh w.t, be-
at
mm today. 45 do-
VOL.
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUGENE, OKEGON, TIIl'RSDAY EVEXIXO, MAY 7, lf25
PR i(T . ON STKK1--FS 3c: ON TRAINS
XO. 104
nn:
Wednesday 70.
a iuvu. AM'
N K W S STANDS
I W' today. -02 ' "
IA
68
OT
pxi
1L
.;' wind, southwest.
.-us Boons
WW
F 1 ......... irti and crafts
".4 Snringfield opens this
k I .v,,b in the Wood-
.... .w ,l,il,ition of 200
L-jfcwn ' .,,!,,,, which
of om
1 yesterday lor me ......
Vr tbe auspices 01 --
Larfiaerarent-Teacher asso-
... . L. - vi,;i,i
If" " . ...i f il,. exhibit
, local enu 01
iducted by the Springfield
. . -k. .-.Iiibilion will be
fX ciuo. us ,
this eveoine from i :..0 un-
"9:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon
" , . amniiiff. The
. ... Vffrntian. Greek.
.-in anottn ---
Kalian. Hutch. French, l.er-
a. BfUso. .-paniMi " .-." -
i special musical program
,3 be lir by the high school or--atra
oJ the girls' glee club at S
,wk this evening in connection mm
j, ittsir. Tomorrow evening at tho
. i'arl..m nnrt Kli7-I-
1 ttour low - '.'-
yi Wkiiaej will smg several seiec-
ua, and Charles Nadvoroik will
riolin solos. Proceeds will go lo-
iribBjiog pictures for the schools.
Iwiilt' Week-End Planned
Stulrats of tbe University of Ore-
pi Till entertain their fathers ami
aim here next Saturday and Sun
j. Slay 0-10, at the annual Par
311 wetk-ead. Saturday will be visit-
it day, and parents will visit the
Ianpos buildings including the school
il mik auditorium and Condon hail.
it new science building. In the al'i-
li-Kon. mothers will be guests nt ten.
hitlira trill attend the University i.f
i-r.ron-1'niversitr of Washingl...
lawball game in the new field al
wntMnth anJ Agate streets. TV.1
Inreinr performance of .lunior Vnude
rj, the annual entertainment pro-
nm jresented liy the .Junior clas,
rill ronriufle Saturday's program.
IParents will be guests at a special uni
imity vespers in the music auditor-
:a Sunday afternoon. Fraternities,
rtrities, snd other organised housh
IiSl have Mothers' day dinners Sun
aj ift?rnonn.
tiltaay Road Granted
I'ermisition has been granted by the
Uapi.r court for a gateway rosd to
Mlure service fur the funna of
luiaC. lllrwett. l.ucinda Chapman ! I"""1 ','alle f"r SanFrnnr-iaco.
I iJ Joseph L'haixiiiin in rond district
pwt o( Crow. The cimrt nWo has
:tlta under condcrntion tlie petition
( i sroM' ff Hhu lily residents for
if dewRiiiUiiin of a cuiiity road Hhout
icd one-liulf miles in length in
tiistrici to s'rve several families.
lift proposed route will r inspected
if the cwurt nml tin- t-uiinty enRinecr
w TufMlity, it is announced. No de-
tD las as ,iet Iieeu rcai heil as to
;( Nule of the I.orane ntad as the!
i rlaims.
'e"oi mulmi ti. iiartirinate in the
i-el M(rnnt pani.h. t w held here
5' "crilinn t ,, ic,..ci.
10UJ) by ,1,,.
ot The .!.
"u in traiisp.rtjtinii f ihe
Vis to an,j from ,lnir psi .n
" liter district will i,e lon.l.-.l t,.
for il,,,. Tliia .li.trlot so
"'' the re,rd for i. ,v,
ttlnee will, . ,ll,i ...
fr ,he event, the superintend-
tl!
J.'',1"" "f-d by the city
J '"i ''iiin b ve-
iCS-
at one.?.
"Ml ()
't-. .
It-'n promjitly, the
""'I. -M If-nf fl,- .....I....
aecemr.l tl,. -
f"i,f!(.r ir m "I ihe
m,i , "'Knru to
"a P
1.,. .
, " "" UDH
''S:' rt Uir.,
ifc
n- . , - iioiri.,1 .in- p..---.
-fill
t.Xma 1... V.
'"A U.l,:,-
w tk.t "I'Hngcment la in
i j.l" '' "y sjetetn. the
1 -a,.
' - lli"y appear on
Ml-
h d.u.i,,) irIO
T1 .
i
li dim) are ii.ed
; " -rt;i
as . ' r
a I'o.nt for final ,.!,...
'Mr.. " .
-usa s
Mos. n. (Yji-
give a pr-.
,. " "e i
i-wmpus, A
' "rr,
Coat
4 or
Ml
NUT
STARTS JULY 1
Continuation of Service is
To Depend on Patron
age, is Decision
Schedule Outlined; Petitions
Are Circulated Among
Future Patrons
rORTUAXI). Ore.. May ".The
proposed airplane mail service linking
the east and California with the
northwest will lie established on July
first, post off ice officials announced
today.
Continuation of this service by the
post office depart meut depends upon
the amount of patronage its receives
from business men of the northwest,
said I'ostmaster Joues.
Petitions are now being circulated
by postmasters of the northwest
among prospective patrons who will
make use of the service
Under the proposed schedule, mail
for eastern points, San Francisco and
I.os Angeles would leave I'ortland at
S p. m. It would arrive in Tasco at
J:L,ri o'clock the following morning
and be despatched by airplane from
I'm seo at 0:lo a. m., arriving at 11:15
the same morning at Klko, , Nov.,
where it would connect with the plane
from Kan Francisco for Xew York
and way points, also with the western
E
Major (Jcnernl Creed C. Hammond.
heart of the t'nitetl States militia bur
I.DII will nrrivo hero tomorrow even-
wt i wiisder ng the tw.i conflict- I ; A ..!.. . A ,vnl- vi.ilinr
I "K "on ... .-(..
Ilia mOIIlCr. r. ,. milium an..
r,;,l i.. ihi. -iiv mcriliiie to a
CtWrti art Cominr. I tclcnli nc inrssaEe received from the
I'mm Uiue Itiver. till miles from i general from Portland this morning
fe. will come a larup ,lol,,ii,,,, 1 by .1. A. .Mcl.cnn. manager of tbe Os-
I hurn hotel. .Mr. Mcl.cnn, perfonal
1 friend of (iencral Ilaliimond, will drive
. ! to 1'orlland today and will return
county superiii- i """ '...-.,i. ,,..,.,,...
-ri. ., i Hammond will attend a meeting ot
the rortlnnd national guard coin
1 panics this evening. On leaving here
i he will go direct tn San Francisco, ;
tliciir with in.fi.i , i it is announced, although he may stop
"' taut a place in the parade be '" ,onli m'r
tionnl guard camp at Medford on Ins do is to name tne new uienier niicr
way south. It has been nearly three j A. II. McDonald, who so sp'erdidl;
years since tieneral Hammond visited ' planned it. I.OWKI.I. SMITH."
his former home in Kugene.
Springfield Will
Enter Two Floats
SPniNUKIKI.U. May 7. (Spe
cial). Two flmts from Springfie'd
will lie entered in th Lane county
school pageant in Kugene Saturday.
"Sacnjnwea" will be Ihe float frum
the lane. In grammar school, com
memorating the service of the Indian
woman by that name tQ the Lewis and
'"llki I ; """" on " CmrK expeilliloB. 1 n aiaiur rcpir-
fclltli . longer nerensary ,,niing the Indian woman in the
I Tim..?'!"" ' ""'"regate j Washington park, iv.rtland. ia being
,: 'Issif. . ,nje "r'1 "hstruct tbJ!,rn , model. "Th. W'ddir.g of
Jason Lee." an early event in Oregon
! historv. will be represented on the
I high achool float. A total of 150 chil-
"r'liy women's class ' jr, fr,n (he Lincoln school will
Steel Worker is
j Saved by Friend
i K W.KM. (Ire.. Mar 7. Hugh Kag-
four di- j n ,tr(.,ur,i fr, worker, was' saved
! from probable fatal injuries yesterday
j when C. W. Price, another worker..
I raw him falling from the top of a
! .... . . .-..i. ii...:.,. -'..
i I J" . .(J,.
. stumb e on the scaffold an fert sb.Te
' .... .i
him. Trice lmikw! up in time to see the
. . . .
man falling. ne recn-i wm
...ki. la nai-pd. drawtnc
f Weimer- . , . ' ,,ilfl4. u.
1 (lie lOtiy lonnni me
! n- hl tn bM on until other work
men came to the rescue.
live in Portland.
THE FLAPPER
A Serial Story
'TIT 1 1 EKE you ran
VV n carpet sweep
er, 1 am fcoinjr to run
nn automobile."
So Gloria Gordon
told her mother on Mm
eve of her wedding.
And she meant what
she said. The niarritnl
life of tho Gregorys
therefore was filled
with thrilling: situa
tions. V
And the Gregory's
are real live folks who
live in every town.
Many of your friends,
or you yourself will
know Gloria. And you
will lie interested in
learning of the tempta
tions and struggles shu.
experiences as tho wife
of a struggling young
lawyer.
They are all written
for you in "The Flap
per Wife," an intense
ly interesting story
about people of the
sort von know.
"The Klapper AVifo"
begins serially in The
Guard on Monday, Mav
13.
E
BY PETITIONERS
Friends of, the late A. H. Men.tnald
have petitioned his Bon and auccesso-,
Donald McDonald, that the new
theater of the McD'.nald-Schacfers
corporation being opened this evening
shall be named the McDonald theater,
in perpetuation of Ihe memory of the
man w'liose ideal nml industry it r:p-
resents
Among the friemls of the late Mr
McDonald who were first to suggest
, ...,, i,,..
in Ine name was
Major I.ov'ell Smith, of Ihe I'nilrd
Stntes army avintion corps, in whose
honor it was originally designed by
Mr. McDonald to name the theater
Tie following ten-gram has come from
Major Smith.
"11 llywoud, Cnl., May li- I sin-
5 ,
Dicussin concerning the desir.ih:!
itv of having the new theater named
for Ihe man who planned and built it
began soon after Mr. McDonalds
death, ani'ng business men of Ku
gene and others interested. It was
hroug'it to the active stage ivh-n
Major Smith heirl about the matter
and at once telegraphed his Indorse
ment. The petition ber, ib. lignatures of
the Mewri. Shaefers. who are asso
ciated with Ihe McDonald family In
ihe ihenter and building enterprise;
of Frank L. Chambers, president; W.
W. Calkins, vice-president and Uruce
nrundage, treasurer; all representing
th Eugene chamber of commerce; of
McM rran and Washburn'; and of
many others.
No decision has a yet been an
nounced by Mr. McDonald Jr.. as to
what, if any action,
ill be taken no j
the petition.
School District's
Warrants Called in
Warrant Issued by the F.ng'ne
'srbool d-strict during MCI. to and in
. ,
' cb.d ng rfgmter number i'. ban
, . . 4( ,
i been ra d for payment neit f..ndT
snnoumes K II. Jones, dinrct clerk, j
These warrants will be paid at Mr.
Jones' office on the date menti- ned.
Ilitb mesnd interest wdl cease on Ibst date, ,
it is stattd.
That is Different, to Appear
L-i1 7 ;;tK74
Wl-: :7'' Uj
Gloria Gordon
Mrs. Shepherd 4
Is Released on
Promise of Bail
CHICAGO, Mny 7 Mn-l. Julie
Sheplierd, named as accessory of her
hushnnd William I. IShephenl, in the
alleged fdn.ving of their ward, Willtftm
Nelson .MeCJintock, miiltfinaire or
phan, was nt libtfrty today on her own
recognizance, after surrendering last
night.
Her release pending grand jury ac
tion, on $.VHX bondfi was promised
tomorrow morning by Judge Jacob
Hopkins before whom she appeared.
I'ntil then, he tnyed service of the
coroner's mittimus from which she
fled Tuesday night after the coroner'a
jury had recommended that she be
held as an accessory in the deaths of
young MH'lintoek last fall and of his
mother, 10 yrnrs ago.
No opposition to her release on her
own word or on bond was raised by
Itobert K. Crowe, state's attorney,
who strenuously resisted efforts to
release Hhopheid, now in jail pending
trial May IS.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
,t Hosion n. ii. i;.
ftrooklyn . . . . .V '.I ! .'1
Hi ton. . 7 1- 1
Datteries: . Th-rmahlen, Hu'-beJ,
Oborne and Taylor; Cooney and
(rXeil.
At Hiiladelphia
New York II
Hiiiadelj.h a S 1 0
batteries: Nelif, Greenfield, Scott
and Gowdy, Tl.irtley; Hing. Iieratur,
Cmj'b, Peare and Wilson.
At Piltsburgh
St. J,oui Ill III I
Pittsburgh il 13 0
Iliitteries: Solhoron, flav. Sherdell,
llalluh.in, Ithem and Gonzales; Vde, j
Adams, Morrison, ' Aldridg and '
Smith, Gwoch.
AMERICAN
At rieveland:-Chi'-sg"
a...........,,,
Cleveland
It. II. L.
' '
iSatteries; (Nmnnliy Mangum, Ma'-k
and Schalk, (truhtm ki; JSiuith and i
Mjatt, i
i
AVIATOR KILLED
NKUTOIIT NKWS, Vs.. May 7.
Mjjor (arf . lienedict. fnlfed Htates
jHimy, was killed at Irig!-jr field near
! here, this afternoon, when be lost r-ti-
tro of sn fK . airpl.me he .is fly-
iitg and cracbed V0 feel.
in The Guard.
Jupfr I'luviua turned on the rain
again this mnrnins. breaking the long
est dry fpcll of the year 11 daya.
Although the rainfall was light, it was
welcome. During the morning seven-
tentha of an inch of rain fell, ac
cording to the report of Gerard M, de
Hroekertt United States weather ob
server. The last rain fail recorded by th
local weather office waa April 24,
when two-tenths of an Inch fell. The
afternoon was cloudy, with indications
for continued rainfall tomorrow.
Formers generally are welcoming
the rain.
HAIL AT BEND
HKNK Ore.. May 7.--A shower of
hail fell for reveral minules here this
morning turning t rain whtch con
tinued for a quarter of au hour. A
abort sharp electrical stnrm came up
late yesterday aflcrnni'n, but no rain
fell until during the mght.
A fall of .11 inches of rain fell
during the 1 horrra endtttf at H
o'rlork tbis morning, according to Ihe
government weather observer. This fa
the first to fall this month.
PENDLETON WET
f'KNrtr.KTO.V, Ore.. May 7. Ttain
that started falling before daylight
this morning was continuing lightly
I but afsdily throughout ihe later
morning hours. The moisture is inval-
eerding to local sutborities and cnine
at a time when pref ipitalinn is badiy
needed.
FARMERS HAPPY
WAM.A WAU.A. Wash., May 7.
Thoroughly soaking the grsin and
garden lan of mtbenxtern Wab-1
iugton and northeastern )rrgon, a i
steady rain, general in this spftbm, t
began falling Icfore d.iwn and is con-
WIFE
j tinuing this morning. Farmers in tblTl ln
Li , a ,:, i, ..u ! Uncle Joe Cannon
city today stated that it would greatly
IWnefit the grriwing er , j-iI)
! rtr(r, nfrenge of spring sown
wheat, wbih rr'inT?n ntore mitnre
than tbe usual winter sown fields,
"Another such s rain as ibis iu the
next month or six wek snd we will
harvest a bumper rmp,' sa J. (,
lH;itt, farmer anr) brain buyer, todjy.
YOUNG PRINCE DIES
riXKKOl.A, Italy, May 7.-- 0-P)--Tbe
sn inirn f-n Mny .i to the I'm
cesa nUtun, wife "if Ceunt Cahl Ji
Iterg lo, di d this morning.
F
POISON GAS IN
ISI
Theodore Burton of United
States' Suggests New
Article to League
Exportation of Gases For
War Material Forms
Basis of Pact
GENEVA, Mey 7. W- Condem
nation of the use of poison gaa and
prohibition of it exportation for war
purposes is proposed in A new article
of the convention offered by Hepre
acntattvo Theodore E. Furton of
Ohio, heading the American delega
tion at today's session of the interna
tlonol conference for the control of
traffic In arms
Mr. llurton said he expressed the
detire of the American government
and people that some such provision
regarding poison gas be adopted, lie
said the subject had been brought to
the attention of President Coolidge
and that the president will approve a
prohibition of the exportation of poi
son gaa for war purposes.
Nine Powers Agree. ..
Ho recalled that nine of the pow
ers that signed the Washington
treaty agreed to try to induce other
power's to agree tfr measures forbid
ding the use of asphyxiating gates in
warfare, but he admitted that (hero
are obstacles to prohibiting the export
of such gaa.
Th article proposed by Mr. llur
ton declares that the uso in war of
poiaomms gases and lUiuids haa been
justly condemned by public opinion
and that the prohibition of such use
tins been incorporated in treaties
which have been signed by a majority
of the civilized powers.
Export Prohibited
'The high contracting parties tbere
fore agree absolutely to 'rohiblt the
export from their terr i ry ot any
such asphyxiating, poisouus or other
gases and all analogous liquids in
tended or designed for use in connec
tion with the operations ot war the
article said.
Mr. liurlon, also submitted an al
ternative text as follows;
"To the end of lessening the hor
rors of war and ameliorating the auf
ff rings of humanity incident thereto,
the high contracting parties agreed
to control tho traffic in poisonous
gases and all analogous ti'juuU, ma
terials and devices manufactured and
intended for use in warfare, under
adequate penalties applicable In all
placea where such high contracting
parties exercise jurisdiction or eon-!r-l."
The l.urton proposal was referred
to a committee of experts,
TREATY FURTHERED
WASHINGTON, May 7.-OP) -The
proposal for a prohibition upon ei-
portatinn of poiaon gasea for war use.
made by t'hairman Theodore K. H'lr
tow of the American delegation to Ihe
Geneva ronferenie on traffic in arms,
carries a atep further the purpose of
a p . .
me ireaiy ir-un.-
arms conference and ratified by all of
the five signatory governments except
Fiance.
The I'nited States, tirest Hritain,
Jraly and Japan have ratified this
con vent ion, but the ra(ifi-atifin by
France ts awaited mske it effeti
ive. Has 89th Birthday
1ANVJU,K, 1H May 1.- tPi
"I'ncle J'"e' Cannon, former apeaker
of the bouse f represenlatives was
Mil yrara old today.
He- spent the day piietjy with hi
family, reading tbe hundreds of Me-
grama and letter that came lo him
from all sections of Ihe country. Me
crrjoied a visit thia morning from
1,'euleiiritit Jack Harding, world fi.er,
who isaa here today.
PROHIBITION 0
WARS IS ASKED
Liquor Ships
Are Watched
By Officials
NEW YOKK, May 7. 04) Two
observera far the New York Evening
World took a aeaplano trip over the
acena ot warfaro between the coast
guard and the vessels of rum row,
that newspaper aaya today and h
served approximately HO liquor ahips
at anchor from 18 to 85 mvlea from
shore.
Each of the rura boats was under
cloao scrutiny of two 75-footera of
tha coast guard, which circled closer
and closer to tho aides of their r
spective wards as th newspaper plane
circled overhead, the observers re
ported
ELECTION FOUGHT
BYSDCIALISTS
nrcttT-IN, May 7. VP) Official
proteat has been entered bj !!ta so
cialists against Ilia validity of the elec
tion of Field Marshal Von Illnden
burg aa president of Qermany. The
socialists etiargo many (rregtilarttloa
and demand that the election be de
clared void.
This nctlon, however, does not aeem
lo worry the nattonalista, who sny it
will Be difficult to prove that Ihe clr
cumatnncei were audi -to affect the
result of the vols t which Voa Illn
driiburg received a plurality at 002,
011. Evidence Cited.
Tbe aoclallat paper VorwurSa eltcH
aa evidence, either of intimidation or
fraud, lbs fact that the atlon!lt
after I ho election published a list of
loculitlee In which every vote wa re
corded for Von liindenburg. ft la in
conceivable, the paper aaya. that in u
country politically disunited, all th;
votea tn several hicnttltee should have
gone for one man.
The socialists assert that the elect
ors In numerous rural districts were
coerced; into voting tor the field mar
shal because transparent Instead of
opaque euvetopea were used, lime pec
milting the elect Ion officials to see
which way the baiinta were cos!.
I nj unction Sought.
The protest in a form of a plea for
an Injunction alleges that undue pres
suro ia being exerted upon tho elec
tion commitlee by Ihe filing of audi
an early dale aa May 12 for Von
llindrnhiirg'a Inauguration, as I lie
commission ia thus not afforded suf
ficient time to canvass the returns.
Agilnlion also continuea over the
issue whether tb republican flag shall
be retained, or Ilia old Mack, while
and red re-adopted.
SE
Although all Kugene stores and
j business bouses will remain open
. Memorinl dnr with Ihe iti-col Inn i.f
, , . . ... t .
I twn nonre from Ifr a. m. to noon dor-
, ln mHilnrv ,, lmlrl,lc
jparpde, the three banks will he closed
j as well as all officers In the coiirt-
huse and city hall and holiday hours!
will be oherved at the potoffjce It
is ai notinced. The I.iine tounty Credit j
associali'm in its ilfcuion to have tbe j
sforei fpen part of the diy re-og-
niz'd Hie i.eed f.r this ns tbe ho) day
fulls on a rtniurdny which is the only ,
lime that a majority of the farmers!
of I, ine have the opportunity ,f com
Irrg in tlr city fr tlreir weekly pur- ;
chases.
Sassy Portland j
Fielder Suspended;
I'OHTf.ANIt, Ore.. Mny 7.- ltill j
liiinnefiebi, who has been pluying cen- I
tee f'eid and first base for the Port - -
: land ftj:, of the Pa. ific Coat iciigue.
was Indefinitely suspended today by
! Manager f.rwi for refusing to obey
j orders and "talk ng hack," Lewis nn-
nounced.
HUNY AGRE5 OF
KLAMATH Lit
S
Extension of Reno Trans.
continental Line Declared
To be Objective
Eastern Oregon Proposal is
Filed at Washington,"
Bend to South
TREKA. Cal.( May 7. The xpen.
diture of approximately f2S0 ,000 for j
thousand of acrea of land in th
Klamath river region within the past
few wetka, which became known her
yesterday has given riso to the be
Uf in many qtmrtera that ia preaagci
tho extension of transcontinental rati
way line from lleho, Nov., to Eu
reka, Cal., where they will Join with
the line of th Northwestern Pacifie
Itailroad company,
The proposed eatension, it was r. j
ported here last night, would bo from
Reno and thence to Klamath Kail aaa i
llornbrook and Eureka. -
The purported holding company ; i
the California City and County Land
company of San Francisco. The pre
vailing opinion here ia that the in
tereata behind the acquisition of thej
land is the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Itailroad coinpauy. Moat of
Ihe property lura been transferred to
the California City and County Lane
company. ' V ...
The imrchnaed properties Include
the J. M. Uora ranch, tho Hobert L,
Ferrul ranch, the Cook nud Smith
ranehea and thousand of acres in tlte
Weyorlineuser Kenlty company' hold- '
togs.
EXTEND MODOC LINE
rOHTLANl), Ore., Mny 7. Well
informed Portland railroad men ear !
tho consistent interpretation of Yrek J
report 1 that the Southern Pacifier i
contemplates extending a branch from j
it projected Modoc northern tin!
along tho northerly elope of .Mount
Shasta to the Southern Pacific nrao r
line and building from llornbrook on j
the lower Klamath river to Eureka..'
connecting there with the Northwesuj
era Pacific. Such a ronte would gtv
direct connection with middle westers !
ami eastern market for lumber and!
other products of northwestern Caiu
forma. j
The Modoc Northern will be the):
Southern Pacific's abort line froai
Klamath Falls, Ore., to tho east vi'
the Oaklarrd-Ogden route.
It la inconceivable say local rail ex '
perlB, that tho Chicago Milwaukee n:ic
St, Paul, now In receivership and wt;b,
out a niile.of tn'fk south of the Col
umbia river mill he considering any
construction In California. The North
western Pacific is owned jointly by
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
WASHINGTO.V. .May 7. OP)-A
project for const ruclion of '.'."0 miles il
(Continued on page five)
r
Yes, it Pays
To Advertise
In The Guard
I.t't it not lio forgot-
tfll tiliit
Stiinlcvv, tho (.Irncpr,
ust'd ii K! p.'ign atlvcr-ti.-f-mcnt
in Tito Ki-
pclU' (illllftl to lltTilltl
(tic ii( niii"; of liin Iit-vr
hI'H'o lien'. Ami tliiit
Within tin1 surci't'il
iii"; six ditys his snlcs
no-,'iPriitcit $ t : , 0 1 l
coiiMtitiitin n fomplfto
tuniDvcr tf his stock.
And that
H ji.'iys to ndviT
tist; in Tho (luanl he
rause Tho (iiianl oovors itn
fiohl.
;
j
j
REPORTED
Dag five)