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Medford Mail -Tribune
The Weather
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Dilly Twrntlrth Ywr.,
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MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 192.")
NO. 104'
APPEAL TO
CO
I
President Asked to Aid in Ef
fort to Save Russell Scott
From Execution Tomorrow
Governor Small Refuses
to Extend Reprieve Unless
Guilty Brother Produced. .
CHICAGO, July 22 (A. P.) Only
- the surrender and confession of
Robert Scott' can save his brother,
Russell, from the noose, dangling
ready for, his execution on Friday
morning. .' ., - . ,
Unless Robert returns. Governor
Small has indicated there will be no
further reprieve ; to snatch Russell
from the gallows , as he was saved
last Friday.
-Russell, from ' the death cell,
watching the clock mark the passing
of his remaining hours of life, buses
his only hope on his brother. .
' The return of the brother also is
the objective of the frenzied efforts
of Scott's relatives and friends. Rob-
' ert's whereabouts are unknown. He
i was indicted with Russell for the
murder .of Joseph Maurer, a drug
'cter.k,. in a .holdup,, but never appre-.
"hended. A message signed with his
name, which reached Governor" Small
last Thursday and caused a week's
delay In the. execution was thought
to !be a hoax. ',. '
liadio appcalB to Robert will be
mado by Scott's wife, and by his
aged -f atherThey. will augment wire
pleas sent by the family . to Prest-
, dent Coolidge urging the executive
to. ask the governor for .leniency.
'A' nation-wide campaign to. find
?. Uot. missing : brother jaK planned? by
a-Detroit newspaper which has asked
that- Russell be given a long reprieve
while the search Is made. Detroit
club - women also raised a fund of
$3,1)00 to be used 'In retaining ex
pert . legal talent to make a last
desperate effort to frustrate the
hanging. Clarence 8. Darrow, de.
fender of Loeb and Leopold, said
he could not serve but that he had
telegraphed small asking clemency.
Miss Dorothy Newberg, who seve
ral years ago sued Scott for breach
of promise came out In his defense
and was reported- on route to Chi
cago from Chelsea, Mies., to aid him
bKTROIT, Mich.,, July 22. (A. P.)
A group of Detroit ciub women and
Miss Maude Gauthier of Sandwich,
Ont., today forwarded to Chicago
$5000, the result of their efforts to
obtain the best legal services possible
in a last hour effort to save Russell
T. Scott, condemned man from the
gallows.. The committee also an
nounced that arrangements are being
made to rush an emissary to Swamp
scott, Mass., to call upon President
Coolidge, armed with letters from
Governor Alex J. Groesbeck, Mayor
John W. Smith o." Detroit and if pos
sible from Charles B. Warren, former
ambassador to Japan and Mexico.
LASTING 30 YRS.
ENDED AT LAST
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 22.
(A. P.) Jonathan T. Meeker, loser
In New Jersey's longest divorce liti
gation, lasting thirty years, has been
ordered released from the Middlesex
county Jail where he has spent nearly
three years for (allure to pay ali-
mony. -. , ,
The Meekcrs wore married In 1888
and began litigation In 1892. Several
suits by one of the other wore dis
missed or denied before Mrs. Meeker
was awarded a decree In liti. In No.
Mmha n. Ihnl wan It..l... ... I.. 1 1
ed when the 112 weekly alimony ho
was ordered tp pay was 1400 In ar
rears. ,
Meeker's petition for freedom was
seconded by the Middlesex county so
licitor who asserted that the county
no longer wished to support him.
Anna O. Lines of Rlverdale, his
former wife, opposed the release.
BAPTISTS PRAY FOR
OF
DARROW
MANDEVILLE, La.. July 22. (A.
Prayera for the convention to
Christianity of Clarence Darrow, a
defense attorney In the John T. Henpea
trial, which ended yesterday In Day
ton, Tenn., was offered last night at
the stale ambly of -the Baptist
Young reoJaW union here.
SCOHCAS
Cigarettes Fatal
to Women's Beauty
' Hasten Old Age
CHICAGO. July 22. (A. P.)
Cigarettes may not affect u
woman's morals, but they'll kill
her beauty, advises Mrs. Ruth
Mnuror. nrcsldcnt of the Amor-
lean Cosmeticians society.
"I have no personal objec-
lions to cigarette Bmoklng, but
it has been proved that' the
woman who smokes soon finds
sloping lines at the corners of
4 her mouth downward curves
that will make deep lines and (
ruin a happy expression In old ,
age," she said.
BABY SLAYER IS
SENTENCED TO 3
NEW YORK, July 22 .(A. P.)
Mrs. Helen Auguste Golsen-Vollc, pro
prietress of an East 86th street home
for infants, today was sentenced to
thre and a half to seven years In Au
burn prison on a charge of baby sub
stitution, to which she had pleaded
guilty.
A probation officer's report sub-,,
mitted to the court before sentenced
was pronounced characterized her as
a "woman without conscience, who
had strangled, frozen to death and
otherwise disposed of infants left in
her care." .
The report said since February,
1018, at least 53 infants had died while
in Mrs. Geisen-York's charge. It al-,
leged that she treated children In any
way if it meant financial benefit to
herself, that she destroyed children
for a consideration and non-paying ba
bies because they were liabilities.
I "She had no maternal affections, at
-least with reap oct .to .the,, babies of
other people," the report said. "To
her they were , puppies, articles of
merchandise, to be bartered or ex
changed." Mrs. Gelson-volk was arrested last
May when she attempted to give a
strange ' baby to William Angerer, a
steamfitter's assistant, in plane of the
seven months old son ho had placed
In her care.
Judge Mclntyro asked her in court
today what she did with the missing
baby and the reply was "It died and I
left in in a hallway In a satchel."
'Why did you do that?" asked the
judge. -
I "Because one of the relatives of tho
baby asked me to," was tho reply.
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 22. (A.
P.) A radio ( message today reported
that A. P. St. George of Cam-1
bridge, Mass., cut his throat after
being discovered as a stowaway on
board the - steamer Rose City last!
night. The mossage said the wound (
was sewed up Immediately and the
man is resting well. j
Captain T. J. MacGoon, of the
Rose City, who sent the message,
expressed the belief that St. George
was a deserted from the Mare Island
navy yard. Tho message added that I
St. George had said that he had
had trouble In the Philippine Islands
and that later someone at the navyi
yard at Mare Island had him under
a hypnotic spell. . St. George Bald
he belonged to the submarine No.
18. - He was wearing a navy uni.
form when found.
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
DETROIT, Mich., July 22. (A. P.)
A million dollar fire was raging In
the Gladstono-Llnwood Avenue sec
tion this afternoon and whipped by a
high wind was beyond control of fire
men at 2:80 p. m. Seven buildings,
five of which are apartment houses,
were in flames and 200 families had
been driven to the streets.
TO CHRISTAN FAITH
The prayer wan given at the sugges
tlon of E. D. Solomon, state accretary
of e organisation and hope wan ex
pressed that Darrow might be won as
St. Paul was won. At the conclusion
of the prayer, a chorus of "amens"
rang out.
YEARS
N AUBURN
STOWAWAY ON ROSE
CITY CUTS THROAT
DUEL 10 DEATH
MAY DEVELOP AS
E
Investigation of Strange Trag
edy in California, Leads to
Suspicion That Honolulu
Man Was Bound, Gagged
and Murdered.
BRAWLEY, Cal., July 22. (A. P.)
Indications that H. Kirk, former
Honolulu photographer was murdered
with his hands tied, not shot In a duel
and that rivalry over the affections of
a woman may have prompted his slay
ing and the suicide of John Truden,
whose body was found at Jacumba
last Monday, were being scrutinised
by police and sheriff's investigators tq
day. A letter written by Truden before
he killed himself told of a duel at 12
paces with .38 caliber revolvers, "pur
chased for the purpose In San Diego,"
and explained that since he had been
victorious In the exchange of bullets
with Kirk, his enemy ton. six years, it
devolved upon him to write finis to
the feud by putting a bullet through
his own brain.
Late yesterday, however, the city
marshal of Imperial found a knot
ted silk stocking, a knotted necktlo
and an army belt, all bloodstained,
concealed near the spot where Kirk's
body was found. WlHps of hair re
sembling Kirk's clug to tho stocking
and necktie, which apparently had
been cut, from the body of one who
had been gagged with the stocking
while his hands were tied with the
necktie and his feet bound together
with the belt. The officers said he
was Batlsfiod Kirk met death bound
and gagged.
In the Honolulu man's coat was
found a letter from a woman in that
city dealing , at some length -with a
past love affair with Kirk and contain
ing the sentence: . "Our affair can go
on.no longer."...,, . - - '
' Truden -was'-a1 formei 'ormymnn
but whether, he. was- ever . stationed
In Honolulu or ever lived there as a
civilian had not been determined early
today. - .
Kirk, it was learned, had packed his
belongings and -made arrangements
to leave fur Honolulu a few hours bo
foro death cancelled his plans.
COOLIDGE ECONOMY
BY LODGE LEADER
WASHINGTON, July 22. (A. P.)
Declaring there iwas danger that
the Amerjcnn government might- im
pair its efficiency In the enforcement
of President Coolldge's economy pro
gram, A. W. Fryc, supreme' com
mander of the Maccabees (old the
organization today that what the
people were Interested "In was elimi
nation of the pork barrel.
"We are all behind the president
In his program of business adminis
tration of national finances," he said,
"but when economy Is practiced to
the extent of parsimony, it defeats
Its own ends."-
He added that there seemed to be
a general belief on tho part of
"politicians and statesmen," that the
people object to paying taxes and
that the appeal to the "pocketbook"
was heard on every side.
"the average man," he said, "does
not want to pay any more taxes
than necessary to properly maintain
our government, but he Is willing
and eagot to. pay enough to promoto
our national progress and assure our
national safety."
After referring to technical work
ers leaving the government service
as a result of the salaries Issue and
the question of the defenso of Ha
waii, Mr. Frye added:
"It Is fine to save tho taxpayers
money but we, the taxpayers, don't
want our national honor jeopardized
for tho sake 'of a few dollars. Wo
can't place the dollar, as mighty as
It Is, ahead of the flag."
HARD TO GET JURY IN
MARY PICKFORD CASE
LOS ANOBLES, July 22. Defense
attorneys for throe men on trial hero
today lot alleged plotting to kidnap
Mary Plckford. film star, wore trvlnir
to find prospective Jurors who had not
heard of the screen actress or her hus
band, Douglas Fairbanks. Up until
noon their aearchwas (rultless.
The thre men on trial for thetnlleg
cd plot, which was uncovered about
two months ago, are Claude Holcombe,
Adrian Wood and Charles Stevens.
Fairbanks appeared In court this
morning ready to testify but Mary
Plckford. who also will be a witness,
was not In sight.
CRM
MYSTERY
Prince's Hostess
in SouthAfrica
' 'Lady 'Graaf, wife of Sir
Dtavld Graaf, former high com
missioner for South .Africa in
.London, was hostess of the
. Prince of Wales during hit stay
in Capetown.'
PENDELTON GIRL
FINDS
Mrs. Clarence MoNeall, After
15 Year Search, Finds
Parents in Quincy, Illinois.
-MVas Adopted By Family
in Portland, Oregon.
QUINCY, 111., July 22. (A. P.) A
fifteen year search for her ;n rents
was ended yesterday when Mrs. Clar
ence McNeall, of Denver, arrived hero
and embraced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Heck of this cily. !
Mrs. MeNcall said that when she
was a girl of nine and livms In Ven
dition, Ore., among her nuluMior i WdS
a childless codplc name 1 (.lardncr,
who became very much ailaoin J to
hor. They Induced her pironts to
allow her to remain with thm for a
time, after which the Hxks tonic her
bnck home. The Gardners, she said,
offered her parents Inducements to
allow them legally to aIipt tho child,
lout they refused.
Mrs. McNeall said "that tho fJi rd
(ners thon moved, to Portland, and In a
short time a strange man came for
her and took her to th tlsi'dners. It
J was the last she saw of ncr p.innts
until sho met them hero today. The
Gardners treated her as their own
I daughter and sent her to a p'lvate
'school, at all times endeavoring to
Impress upon her that she was nil a
daughter could be to them nnd asking
her to forget her parents.
Some years ago tho Gardners lied,
within a short time of each other, find
Mrs. McNeall began the search for
her parents. A short time ao she
learned from a distant relative there
was a family by the name uf I lock
living -In Quincy, and she wrote this
city. Facts contained in the reply left
.no doubt In her mind that she had at
(last found her parents. Yesterday
oiiv cuiiie ii vi v uuu ma itiviiiiiitMiiiuii,
wuh completed.
COL RAY'S ESTATE
U
NEW YORK, July 22. (Special.)
The schedule nf assets of the estate of
Col. Frank H. Ituy of Huntington nnd
Now York city, who died April 11th
mat, was rued recently in probate
court, and shows a gross value of
J2.M..MH.47. with debts and admin-
lstratlon expenses of 11.540. N3Z.92,
leaving a net estate of f 1)61,424.66. to
be divided among tho heirs. Including
Charles R. Itay of Modford. Oregon,
wno ny ino terms ot tne win u icit a
one-third Interest.
Colonel Ray was well known In this
city nnd valley, and formerly was a
yearly visitor, Ills brother, C. It.
Ray, Is a resident of this eity. and
returned recently from New -York,
where he was called by the last Illness
of his kin. According to tho above
mtftnage. Dr. Hay apparently will re-
celve slightly nv 1300.000 aa his
sharo of the estate.
PARENTS
SHE TON 1910
BRYAN
REFUSES
TO DEBATE BUT
L LECTURE!
,.,
r
Great Commoner Declines to
Meet Darrow and
HaVP
naVe
Christianity Sneered at and
Slurred Will Talk and Not
Charge Admission.
DAYTON, Tom... July 22. (A P.)
William Jennings Bryan In a state
ment Issued here early today announc
ed that he would not consider a debute
onany suhjoct with any person.
, He made the announcement, ho
said, "in aider to sav myself from
answering numerous letters."
t "I have no time for such meetings,"
tho statement continued. I have sus
pended my lecturing and I have liter
ary work that domands attention."
I "Recently some of my Invitations
have mentioned Mr. Darrow as my op
ponent." he said. "I have had a num
ber of Invitations from atheists and ag
nostics.
'The attitude of the nth lost or the
agnostic Is so completely antagonistic
to the attitude of a believer In Hlblo
Christianity that we are not likely
to convert each other and less likely
to convert members of the nuditnee.
'Moreover, having heard Mr. Dar
row, I am not at all disposed to In-
vito Christians to come to a meeting
where they would hear their religion
slurred nnd sneered at. Me has free
dom of speech and can draw crowds of
his own.
"I shall leavo him, therefore, to, ar
range for his own meetings and I shall
speak wherever I do speak, for the
presentation of our side to those who '
euro to listen. Tho religious question
In no so acute that I shall nolthor re- I
celve compensation nor allow admis
sion to be charged when I defend the
Christian faith."
I G L
WIL
.' ( ,t : 'I Aftor going Into dotnit ns- to tho
I contents of approved text books, In-
WASHINGTON, July 22. (A.' P.) eluding G. W. Hunter's biology which
A prediction that Uncle Sam. will cited In the Dayton. Tonn., trial
be presented by mother nature with Bnl lne teachings of chemistry, blol
a falr.slzed continent In the mid- "W- astronomy and other sclonttflo
Pacific was added today to th "Ubjeotii. Wlttnor sot forth that these
profusion of discussion and conjoo- taken literally, conflicted with scrip
turo that has followed recent selsmlo iurR toxt wn,ch ho n-,"'t0I, a.H s0ttln8
disturbances. i . . . '
Kdwln Fairfax Naulty. of Now' 7hat mnn was created from the
.. , . . , ' . " dust In one day nnd that woman wan
lork. who ha. studied earth move- f
mcnts for many years, said he was ,.Tnat , dea f ev
convinced that tho Hawaiian Island hunmn Deln(r tnat ever VP(, wlll be
gradually and quietly wore being 1.0BUn.0ct(, ,v0 on judgment day,
pushedupward and within a gene. Thta tho first mnn foil bocauso tho
ration would Comprise a high and flrllt woman believed what a snake
dry territory aa largo as Japan. HaW about eating forbidden fruit.
' Onlv Ihn ,ifii It a nt a n-rAnt rnmrA' ,,nui t .i. i ... i. , 1 1 . .
now arise above the surface of tho
sea at Hawaii, he said, but a constant
"squeezing" process at work in tho
hd- Of II.A Plfl n,n k. A.n.A.Art
to push those poaks constantly up-
ward. Ho added that all the signs
pointed to a gradual riao over a pe
riod ..of years, partially accompanied
by serious earth shocks.
DEATH CALLS TRUCE
I
; . .
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J July 22
(A. P.) A seaman, slowly dying In
his bunk on the rum schooner J. Hen- I
ry McKonzie, 4G miles out at sea, was
the cause of a short truce between
waai nuniuo aim iuiii ruiiiium yumur
day. Word of the desperato plight of
the seaman reachod friends ashore
who relayed the Information to Cap
tain Randolph Kidgeley of the "dry
nnvy."
Tho latter, learning that tho story
was not a more sea yarn, rilspatMiod
a cutter which returned to port boar-
Ing tho stricken sailor. He was turn
ed ovor tn friends who have promised lnonl p"lM from the trifle north
to look after him. west this year. E. A. Brownson of the
Wall Street Report
kjjvv YORK, July 22. The closing
, heavy. Concentrated selling of
'American Can, V. S. Hleel. DuPont,
oenoral .Klcctrlo and other market
itfcr continued In tho final hour,
with losses of one to two points scat.
tored through tho Industrial list. Amor-
ran Radiator. Continental Can and
Foundation company, howover. were
among tho Industrial strong spots.
,'. s . -
, . Quieter on l Front.
FEZ., French Morocco, July 23. -(A.
P.) Although a little activity b
enemy tribesmen is observed
the
region of Queuan. northwest of Fiifcl"""
leading to th tiellnf thnn mn ntianiflthe
may be btunched shortly from that d.
rection. There Is a lull alnnr the fiht.
Ing front.
U. S. Aviators Will
Hop Off Tomorrow
For War in Africa
PARKS, July 22. (A. P.)
Tho first group of American avia-
4 tors to volunteer for French ser-
vlco under the Sultan of Morocco
against AbU-lCl-Krim's rebellious
fr llifflan tribesmen, will leavo
Paris at thre o'clock tomorrow
J ZTZJ"- IT X
occo by air. The unit which
4, numbers seven men, will ho un-
Charles Sweeney,
dor the command of Colonel
FILED AGIST
UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, July 22. (A. P.)
Treasury officials wero .ordered by a
local court today to show causo why
the salnrlos of school offtcors - hore
should not bo withhold becauso of tho
teaching of scientific doctrines nllegod
to reflect oh tho Bible. )
Tho defendants aro Frank White,
treasurer of tho United Klutes; James
-H. Lusby, disbursing officer of the
District of Columbia and Daniel J.
Donovan, auditor of the District of t
MONKEY ACTION
Columbia. They wore obtained by tho of tho same opinion the appointment
District of Columbia supreme court on 'of Senator Sam B. Garland o$ Linn
tho petition of Lorcn H. Winner, a county, also Is void. Senator Gar
taxpayer, to appear and show causo land has announced that -ho will re
on July 28. : linqulsh his seat on the commiaslson.
Tho suit brought by Winner was
based on a provision In the last Dis -
trlot of Columbia 'appropriation bill.
In that bill, said Winner's potltlon,
congress provided that no part of the
money appropriated should bo used to
pay the salary of "any superintendent
. . . who permits tho teaching of , . ..
or any teacher who teaches . . dls-
Itespcct 'for. the Holy BIblo.'
Under that provision, It .Is sought to
stop the pay of Frank W. Ballou, , tnreo senators-wore , to iec in.np
superlntondent of schools In Washing- PolMeos to the fish commlsslson, At a
tort and W, P. Hays, head of tho Poat "essison conference here the sen
department of biology and chemistry, ators were unablo to agree upon ap
A list of examples Is given by Winner PolnteM outsldo their own number and
in hi. nminn , i i n i Whinh Garland and Beals agreed to accept
Hay tnught and Ballou permitted him
to teach, things described as conflict
ing directly with statments mado ,ln
, tho BIblo.
from the dead when no blood was left
in his veins.
"That God mado all tho dust of
ir-n n . a n,,nl.Hmon.
for the hard-hoartedncss of an Kgyp-
tlan king.
Lr . , . , ' .
That God turned every drop of
water In all Kgypt Into blood to pun-
Uh the Egyptian king.
"That Johub turned water Into wine.
'That Ood turned hot wife into a
pillar Of Wilt.
'That tho earth is flat and on a
foundation.
"That when Joshua commanded,
the sun moon nnd stars stood still."
.. The appropriation bill provision
.cited was Inserted by Heprcsentatlve
Hummers, republican, Washington, at
tne lftHt """'on of congress and occa-
, ' " . y
Two other provisions In tho rider
ngalnst teaching partisan politics and
a statement that tho American gov
ernment Is an inferior form of govern
ment becamo the subject of some
debato with Representative Crampton,
republican, Mlchlgnn, In chnrge of tho
bill, seeking to havo tho rider thrown
out. -i '
t'lcnly of Ittifiigcrntor Oil.
8POKANH, July 22. There will be
plenty of refrigerator cars for ship-
western r run uxproas sain nero to-
dny.- He said cars are being repaired
at the shops nt the rate of 25 a day.
With affiliated concorns In the onst
and south, the Western Frul Kxpress
controls nhout 28,000 .refrigerator
cars, Mr. Hrownson doclnred.
WANTS "ONLY 60 OR
DOLLARS" FROM POSTMASTER GENERAL
WASHINGTON, July 22. A resi
dent of Tomahawk, Wis., has written
i Postmaster Ucneral Newt "I read In
newspaper! that thousands of dol-
,ar" re '""""l n the dead letters,
I'm Just thinking as the owners of a
Inrire
number are unknown. I
trust
GOV. PIERCE
NAMES NEW
FISH COM'R
'V
State Executive Chalks Up
New Development in Fish
Controversy By Naming Bay
City Man to Take Place of
Senator Beals, Forced Out
By Ruling. f i
KAI.ICM, Oro., July 22. Governor
Plerco chulkcd up a' new development
In tho state fish cdmmlsslon contro
versy that has boon stirring Oregon
politics for the past several months
this morning, when he announced the
appointment of J. S. Hayes, of Bay
City, to succeed Senator A. C. Beals
of Tlllnmook, roslgned. , '
Tho governor's announcement was
tho first intimation of the action to
he taken by Senator Beals In accord
ance with tho opinion handed down
last woelc by Attorney General Van
Winkle that Beals could not hold the
offices of state senator and fish com
missioner at the same time. By feason
nut tne name oi nis successor win noi
(bo given out -until the governor and
Garland have had an opportunity to
confer. ...,-!
I Senators Beals and Garland were
appointed to the fish commission as
result of an agreement between
themselves and Senator B. L. Eddy of
Douglas county, on one hand, and the
governor on me oiner. auriiuz cno iasc
"osilbn of the legislature wheroby the
'" . .
Senator Garland confirmed tho
evonts leading up to the appointments
In explaining ' his acceptance of tho
appointment.
COAST SAYS SECY
SALEM, Ore., July 22.-J8ocretar
tho Navy Wilbur, during a Iwo-
,ute hre t0.day' reue"t01 '
, . i. """"'"",
T ,1" '' ,,, . ..T..T'.V''i
nBVal P0'" M'atlvtf tO ft,
Paclflo floot. Although the Pacific
flet is now en route to Australia, that
voyage, he made plain, doea hot.lndl-
, a charige of ;
"If I gave the ImprBselon In Port
land." he said, "that any change Is
Tlnn t I n IT f o t.i .nr. anfta . Tha avsn
pUtt, , tMw now n Pac,flo . watern
-nt.tnn i .U. pai,fn .. iW.,
I will continue In the Pacific as hey
nave ior some years, ana tne oases
will be Snn Podro, San Dlago. ttian
Francisco and Puget Sound as thcyafo
now. . r -
"The midshipman squadron, com
posed of the Now York, Arkansas and
Utah, now as Astoria, will return to
the Atlantlo and Immediately go to
navy yards for modernisation."
T
TO
Ttw Seventh Day ArtvcnlliH
rliunii on North lUvewWo'.
caught lira thin afternoon and
humeri the ground. , ,': Thfl
Smrillcy homo, nearby, -was ahi
burned, but nt pram time the
flames, whlfh spread tn other
dwellings, were reported, under
control.
70 THOUSAND
that It la Clod's will that I-Auld have
seventy thousand dollam,- - I surety -thank
you unspeakable foe the kind
favor by sending me bank draft '
within ten days. Mar the dear Lord
bleu us more and more at all timet."