'o
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
'Medtord'IailTr'
o.
Tbm WeathM-
Weather Yv A
Prediction Generally cloudy
unsettled
Maximum , ; 76
Minimum 3tt
Mailrtumi yesterday Oft
I today IH.5
00r Twtntleth Ter.
ttsAlT MKy lourth Iw,
FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY
MEDFORP, ORTXION", Fl'l DA V, Q TOBKI' 2. W2"t
N(". ICG
E
Robert and A. C. Smith, Spec
i ial State Prohi Sleuths; Ar-
rested for Bribery, Selling
Moonshine and Using Booze
"Culprits Sons of Former
; Pen Warden Smith.
j PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. (A. V.)
-'-Robert Smith and A. C. Smith, said
16 be special state prohibition agents
of Governor Walter M. Pierce, were
wrested here today on secret federal
Indictment charged with conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law, with seiz
ing liquor and taking It for their own
Use, with demanding money to keep
from making arrests of law violators,
and with selling moonshine taken in a
raid on a still in Marion county.
Robert and A. C. Smith are sons of
former Warden Johnson Smith of the
Oregon state penitentiary. They sur
rendered today to United States Mar
shal Hotchkls and were released on
200 ball posted by Wilton A. Miller
and Dr. A. W. Morrow.
Arthur Chrlstensen, former federal
prohibition agent, and said to have
been acting as special agent in Asto
ria was Indicted on the same charges
as those facing the Smith brothers.
An additional charge of transportation
Of liquor was lodged against Chris
tenson. Chrlstensen was already un
der arrest on another charge and was
out on $500 ball. His bail was in
creased to $2000 under the new
'.ehnrireH.
There are four counts in the in
. dietments returned against the Smiths
. and Chrlstensen, formally charging
them with demanding money to keep
from making arrests for liquor l";w
tjrJolations. with holding meetings with
moonshiners to arrange ior "
v payments ior proimu, iui
liquor tor tneir own use, uu i
' alleged acts coming In under the
conspiracy charge.
It is set forth in the indictment
that in Portland on May 31 last
- Christensen received $250 from Roy
: Moore for protection
On July 7, 1S25, the indictment
.states, the three accused state of-
fleers found a large still near at. I
Paul, Ore., and that they toog ,
from there a quantity of moonshine
whiskey, which they sold for their
own benefit In Marion county the
next day.
. It Is also charged that the three
state special agents had in their pos-
session unlawfully a lot of liquor on
July 11.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Stock prices
soared to higher levels today on an
. enormous volume of buying influ
enced by indications that federal re
. serve authorities, through retention
I; of the Shi per cent rediscount rate
at New : York were satisfied with
the soundness of the country's credit
"position. Standard Industrial shares
E moved forward under the vigorous
leadership of United States Steel,
-'Which rose more than two points
... xo aoove u.t. nie hluuk muiivei.
. .nianiiesieu iiiuinereiice 10 wie uoi-,
tome of the French debt funding
' Negotiations which contributed to the
TjirBBkness of French francs and!
"bonds.
i The closing was strong. Buying
V continued In undiminished volume
in the flnnl dealings, pushing total
- sales up to around 2.250,000 shares,
the largest single day's business since
i early In the year. Prices continued
i. to advance rapidly, with gains of 4
1 to 6 ',j points embracing General As-
,, com,"" v'""'m-
1 Raking n. Mack Truck, Texas Gulf
r Sulphur, Hloss Sheffield Steel and
!,New Voik Shipbuilding. Ten shares
:i of Michigan Central were sold nt 600
on advance of fifty points over the
i -lust previous sale In September.
J NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Disappoint-
.hient over the failure to reach a per-
Jnonent settlement of the French debt
TWO PIERC
AGENTS
MK-IODISOHWEO
I o ENGAGED ID
PARIS, Oct. 2. (A. P.) A pos-Jfrom n close companion of Mrs. Wil
de romance, .king the names 0": ,,h , thPnollcv
mil
.; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson nnd Dr. 8ter-
llng Ruffin of Washington, D. C
l. lately has been the subject of much
.simulation 9 uoneva ana i-ans.
-j- Mrs. Wilson visiting ffwnds nere
but Dr. Ruffin was a passenger on 11
iitenmer Majestlo which sailed fO
New I orK, nepirinwr 4.0.
t i Rumors of the Impending engage-
ment of Dr. Ruffin and Mrs. nson
evoked the. following itutcmcnt today
Ben Turpin Ends
Ten Months' Vigil;
Wife Passes Away
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 2
Ben Turpln's Ions vigil at the
bedside of his invalid wife was
4 at an end today. The motion
picture comedian abandoned bis
work at the studio when Carrie
Lemleux Turpin became seriously
1 ill last December and the call of
the camera was unheeded month
after month as he cared for the
woman who would accent no
other ministrations but his. Yes-
terday death ended her suffp.r-
ing. The Turplns were married
in Chicago about 18 years ago
and Mrs. Turpin worked with her
busband on the legitimate stage
and later in pictures. They were
brought to Hollywood ten years
r ago by Charlie Chaplin.
SHE SET FIRE TO
Maid in Bend Home Who Told
Story of Attack By- Tramp
Admits It Was Fake Of
ficials Declare Girl Insane.
BEND, Ore., Oct. 2. Bessie Keenan,
maid at the Tracy Fairchild home,
who Monday told a' sensational Btory
of an attack by a tramp who fired the
house after she refused him food, last
night confessed to officials that her
story was a fake and that she fired
the house herself.
Her purpose was to discolor the 111'
terlor with smoke bo that Mrs. Fair-
.,., ,, ;,, ,i, .v. ho i
wa8,,ea the woodwork in the living
roonii &B ,ier mBtreBg just before
leaving for Portland for a few days,
nB(1 tollI jler to do
The story came calmly and simply
from the 21-year-old girl's lips as she
sat in the district attorney's' office
last night and was plied with ques
tions by Prosecutor A. J. Moore and
H. H. Pomeroy, state fire marshal,
She displayed little embarrassment
What resistance she may have pre
viotisly felt had been erased in long
grilling at the hands of Pomeroy and
Thomas Cnrlon, Bend fire chief, yes
terday. The two spent about seven
hours with her, getting a full oral con
tension. Last night s interview was
It0 make of it a matter of record, the
confession being witnessed by three
local newspaper men and several
'others, among them city officials and
physician
That there will be no criminal
prosecution is a practical certainty.
District Attorney Moore Is convinced
that the girl is mentally unbalanced
Pomeroy is of the same opinion,
Wild Horses to Be
Turned Into Soap
By Portland Firm
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2.
Wild horses, estimated to num
ber a quarter of a million, rang
ing on the wild lands fo the Pa
cific northwest, are to be round
ed up nnd sent to Portland to
be rendered Into fertilizer and
soap fats. A Portland concern
Is erecting ft two story concrete
building for the operations.
Auto Freight Rate Cut.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (A. P.)
A reduction in freight rates on unto-
mobiles and automobile parts moving
,, n, .,... . ' ,, ,.. .,
from Detroit territory to all points on
the Northwestern Pacific north of
Wllllts, Cal., was ordered today by
the interstate commerce commission.
was expressed today by an Initial
break of eight points In tho French
franc to 4.G6V4 cents and a decline In
all the French bonds listed on the
New York stock exchange.
NEW YORK MB
GIRL CONFESSES
FOOL MISTRESS
she has followed since she vfts In the
White House Qd refuses to confirm
or deny any newspapur reports con
cerning her." O
O
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. (A. P.)
Dr. Sterling Ruffin of this city, said
he hod "no comment to make." when
his attention was called Inst night to
reports from Paris or a rumored Im
pending engagement between himself
and Mr. Woodrow Wilson,
o
M TCHELL
ROGERS
Commander of PN-9 Takes
Direct Issue With Stormy
Petrel Navy in No Way to
Blame" Everything Done
That Could Have Been Done
Every Precaution Taken.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. (A. P.)
Taking direct issue with Colonel
Mitchell's charges, commander
Kodgers, a witness today before tlto
president's- air board, Issued a dial
lenge to anyone to "make a Just
criticism" of the arrangements for
the Hawaiian flight of the PN-9
No. 1.
Colonel Mitchell previously had
told the board the preparations for
the flight which was commanded
by Commander Rodgers, looked like
the work of "bungling amateurs,
Without mentioning Mitchell by
name, Rodgers declared the navy
adopted the "proper tactics" and that
he was fully satisfied with the
crew und personnel assigned to the
flight
"I cannot see," Rodgers continued.
how the navy department could be
held responsible for the failure of
the flight.
"Everything was done that could
be done.
The secretary of the navy per
sonally visited San Diego and order
ed the bureau of aeronautics to give
us everything that we asked for.
"This was done."
Rodgers said he was given author
ity to arrange the flight plans, which
statement flatly contradicted Mitch
ell's charge that preparations were
handled by. "non-flying officers.'.
"So far as the navy department
was concerned," Rodgers continued
"It went the limit In providing all
that was desired.
"The planes were tested. The tests
showed them capablo of the flight
"We would have reached Hawaii,
had the wind not been against us, or
if the plane had given the same
mileage It did on the tests.
"Had we found a rescue ship on
tho first day we could have gone on.
"I was fully satisfied with my
crew," he declared.
"Kverythlng was In my hands, Ro
gardlcss of whatever mistakes were
made before -or after, I challenge
anyone to make a Just criticism of
the Hawaiian flight."
Rodgers was aBked If this nation
could be attacked by a foreign power
with airplanes capable of crossing
either ocean with 2000 pound bombs.
No, be answered, "and
unless
.some new engine is developed.lt is
not probable that this will ever be
true," v
This also differed from the Ideas
of Colonel Mitchell.
New Department Needed.
Rodgers told the board thut de
velopment of tho airplane had made
necessary the establishment of a de
partment of national defense, which
would include both the army and
the navy.
The need for a proper scientific
organization of the national defense,
he said, was plainly apparent.
The commander of the Hawaiian
night, however, opposed either
united force or a separate air corns
such as had been urged by various
witnesses before tho board, declar
ing the problem engaging the study
of the boord was one involving es
sentially a revision of present organi
zations. 80 fnr as aviation Itself was con
cerned as an Interior problem ho
believed the question might be satis
factorily solved for the moment by
proper establishment of an aviation
budget, by Improvement of person
nel situation, fixing by law the re
tention of officers in tho line of the
navy on a special list, und by "es
tablishment of a strong aviation sec
tion In operations,
"For a permanent nnd final solu
tion," he udded, "appoint the strong
est man obtainable as secretary of
the national defense, give him a
good staff, let him work out the or
ganization required.
Costa Too High.
"New, Inst but most important, a
point wnicn 1 reel safe In
assuming
that no aviator has heretofore men
tioned defenso by the air is no
cheap thlngO as seems to bo the
i....u,r opinion, x nave not me fig-
i u
exist, nut I nave aH'onvlctlon they $3.38; choice II.M to 1.0B; average
would not be pleasant to look upon. $ .C3. 6mice I ft ears, poor extras
"Ways and means must be found lino to i: average I1.8H; fancy $1.70
to reduce this cost. The matter of to 3.20; average $2.69. Hose, one
costs is one which it seems to me car exlra $3,311 to 4.6S: average $3.07:
you must face before j-ir duties are bartletts two curs extras $2.75 to
completed In this committee. ij.60; tops $'.'.3n to 2.(15; nvernge
"Home such great re-organlzatlon $3.29; fancy $2.55 to J. 45; tops $2.K0i
as 1 have suggested Is necessary to overage $2.90.
permit aviation to take Its proper.
place In the national defense wlth- CHICA'iO. Oct. 2. (U. H. Hurau
out breaking the United Slates treas- ' Markets.) Friday pear market:
ury." Two cars illfnrnla: two Colorado!
, Of the Iltkwallan flight he said h threeIlllnom; two New York; one
eould not see lw any "possible Oregon; one I'tnh; fifteen Washlng
stretih of the imagination" could at- ,oni V Ml'blgun by boat. Oregon
blll'ttetts 020 boxen, choice $1.35 to
(Continued on page U.) Z.CO ; mostly around 3.
Beautiful Widow Reweds.
pf: . -
Three vcur engagement of Catherine Calvert, noted stage nd
screen uctrrst, and George A. CrrutliVrs, multl-uillllonulrc Cana
dian sportsman, will culminate latr In October with tliulr mar
rluHC. 'I'lie bride-1 be Is tlie widow uf 1'aul Armstrong, noted jiluy.
rtjfht ("Jiumiv Vulcntine," etc.)
TUNNEL CAVES
IN. TRAIN CREW
BURIED ALIVE
jiiUHMiiiMU, u., uct. 1. .
of a work train crew, are believed to King, attorney for Tom Murray, who
hnve been caught 111 n caveln In- a was schodulod to go on trial In circuit
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad tunnel court hero next Monday morning bl
under Jefferson park here shortly be- (ho IlllPB0(1 ,,.,, ( ciuurds Milt
lore iKOU U eiui:n nun- amrinuwn mm
it is feared many lives have been lost,
The fireman on the train, badly In
jured, crawled out of the tunnel at
tho eastern entrance and was rushed
to a hospital, lie declared the work
train had been raiight In the cave-In,
that there were a large number of
men on the train but ho did not know
how many hal been caught In the deb
ris. Ke said ho feared the engineer had
heen killed ns he had not seen any-
thing of him since the crash.
' The western entrance to the tun
nel which caved in shortly before 3:30
o'clock, is located directly under Jef
ferson park. Many houses nre situnt
ed near tho summit of the hill under
which the tunnel runs.
, Several ambulances wore hurried to
the" scene.
The entrance was blocked, how
over, and the sliding continued.
The depth of Ihe tunnel beneath the
hill Is estimated nt 1G0 feet at tho
deepest point. It is about a mile long.
Tho work train was west bound
through tho tunnel, which caved In
from the western entrance. The slide
begnn shortly after the train entered
I the tunnel, which Is estimated to bo
a m"0 lnK
The railway's
official statement
follows:
"At 3:20 p. ni. the west portal of
Church hill tunnel enved In fpr a dis
tance of 270 feet. F.nglnn bundling
work train In tunnel had Just cut off
Its cars and was caught when coming
out.
"About .fifty men were working In
this space. Not known nt 4 p. m.
how many persons Injured or killed.
One man escaped with n broken arm,
the only one seen to this time. Relief
crew Is working through the east
entrance."
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
,NRW YORK. Oct. 2. (U. S. Wu
renn nf Markets.) Thursday near
nmrijpt; Twenty-four cars California;
3 New York: 21 Oregon; 13 Wash
ington; 1 New' York by bont; Oregon-
nnjous S',4 enra. I'.xtnis, poor $2.r0;
fnpv 13
to 4.10; few small $2.70
L
S
FOR DELAY IN
, salkm, Ore., Oct. 2. Will R
llolnmn and James Sweeney during
Ihe break of Murray, KIlBworth Kelly
and .lames Wlllos from the state
prison August 12, this afternoon filed
motion with Juilgo Percy R. Kelly
nsklng postponement ot tho trial
until tho "first day of the Docembor
term of this year, or such further
time as the court may deem suitable."
In the petition King alleges that it
Is Impossible for him to properly de
fend Murray without being permitted
to make "a full examination of the
prison grounds, prison cells, ospeolal
ly Including what Is known therein
as tho 'bull pen'," nnd that requests
for permission to inspect the "bull
pen" havo been repeatedly denied by
Warden A. M. Dnlrymplo, who on one
occasion remarked that "a personal
Inspection of the bull pen' is not per
mitted."
Tho petition also recites that the
attorney for tho derenso has reason
to believe that other prisoners In the
penitentiary. Including Wlllos and
Kelley. ure In a position to offer val
uable and pertinent evidence for tho
defense, und asks an order giving him
authnrlly to interview said prisoners,
under proper safeguards against their
escape but with freedom from eaves
dropping by guards and others. i
King alleges that Dalrymple has re
fused him permission to Interview
theso prisoners except In tho presence
of one or more guards.
He further charges that ho has not
been allowed to Interview or consult
with Murray except through locked
steel doors. '
Warden Dalrymple is also accused
of ri fiislng-lo allow delivery of letors
addressed King as counsel for Mur
rey from other prisoners and an or
der Is iiHkcd compelling the warden
to surrender all sin h letters so far In
tercepted and to compel delivery of
all such letters In Ihe future.
American,
At Philadelphia R.
New York 0
1-hlludelnhla 10
It.
0
IS
Itruxton, Pennnck and Hengough
Ituumgnrlner and Perkins.
O Boston R. H. V-
Washington 0. 2 11 4
lloston Ml 1
Kelly. I.yle nnd TateQKhmko and
Illscboff.
QNullonnl
At Chicago.
St. Louis
Chicago . .........
It.
12
4
Itatierles: Sltlnrrnnd Vlck; Alexan
der, Cooper and Hartnett,
Vo No1 to Worry.llowpvor.
NEW YORK. Insurance on an ex
ecuted murderer need not be paid, tho
Into courts have ruled.
KING
ASK
MURRAY SIRlAL
BASEBALL SCORES
John 7. McNamara
Sentenced to Term
In State Prison
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2. (A.
P.) John J. MeNanmm, lnbor
leudor, was sentenced today to
0110 year in priHon and fined
11000 for blackmail.
Ho wa convicted last week
on tho chargo which aroso from
a controversy between labor
union nnd non-union men over
the construction of tho Klkft
home hero In litiM,
T
SALEIVI
BANK
T BE
L
George Putnam Wins in Suit
to Have State Bank Head
quarters Moved From Port
land to State Capital Law
Is Mandatory
rciTOHNB. Ore., Oct. 2. Demurrer
of Frank C. Hrnmwell, superinten
dent of banks of tho state ot Oregon,
to the application for an alternative
writ of mandamus brought by George
Putnam of Sulem, Is overruled In an
order handed down this morning by
Judge O. F. Sklpworth, who heard
the case recently at Snlem.
Putnnm, In his action, Is seeking
to compel Bramwoll to maintain bis
office as superintendent of banks at
Salem, lnstcud of Portland.
"There nre two principal questions
urged by tho attornoy for the defen
dant," the opinion of Judge Skip-
worth declares, "first, that lleorge
Putnam has no legal capacity to
maintain this proceeding Inasmuch
as tho superintendent of banks and
the expenses of his office -is not miilrr-J
Mlineu inrougn luxuuoii umi inure
fors tho plaintiff, George Putnnm
suffers no special or pecuniary loss
through the removal of the office of
superintendent of banks from Salem
to Portland, and, seednd, that tho
courts should not Inlet-fere with the
discretionary acts of an officer.
Relnllve to the contention ot the
defendant in tho demurrer that the
plaintiff has no legal authority to
bring action, the opinion states:
"Tho general rule is that whore
private or corporuto rights aro af
fected the relator must show an In
terest. However, tho rule is estab
lished by a preponderance of author
ities that where the question is ono
of public right nnd tho object of the
mandamus is to procure the enforce
ment of a public duly, the relutor
need not show thnt ho has any legal
or speelul Interest in tho result; It
being sufficient thnt he Is Interested
as a citizen In having tho law execut
ed and the duty In question enforced."
"Tho second question thnt another
action is pending botween the same
parties for the same cause may be
dismissed with the statement that
such fact does not appear upon the
face of tho alternative writ of man
damus," tho opinion declares.
On tho question of Interference of
the courts with an officer In the exer
cise of dlscretlonury powers, tho opin
ion says:
"The court has no quarrel .with
counsel on this question and will
concede such to bo the law; but In
this case there is no discretion, The
stututo says that the superintendent
of banks shall maintuln his office In
Salem ... and he may, when con
sidered by him to be expedient and
convenient, eslnbllsh branch offices
within tho city otj'ortlnnd. Tho court
has no control over tho superinten
dent of bunks on the establishment of
brunch offices within the city of
Portland; . . . but the court does
hnve the power to sny to the super-
intendent of bunks 'you shall not
move the prlnclpul office ot the
bunking department from Snlem, the
place where It Is provided by law 1
shall be maintained, to Portlnnd,'
' llrlefly thu court holds that the
relutor, (leorge Putnam, has tho legal
cupa'clty to maintain this action.
Second: That the court by mandnmus
can compel the superintendent of
bunks to maintain his principal of
fice In the city of Sulem.
"The demurrer to the alternative
writ should be overruled."
REPORT FOR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (A. P.)
Colonel William Mitchell has been
ordered by tho war department to
report on Monday to the Inspector
general of the army In order that
Investigation of his conduct with a
view to disciplinary proceedings may
be resumed.
The oftler to Colonel Mitchell was
given yesterday aftor tho air board
had notified the war department that
It had concluded Its examination of
the former assistant chief of the
urmy air service, but that It hud re
COUR
ARES
MS
AN
IRE
ARE FOUND
I
Two More Bodies Found in
S-51 Engine Room Doors
Open and Compartments
Flooded Torpedo Room Is
Only Place Not Visited
Crane Called Off.
ON ROARD U. S. S. CAMDEN, OFF
BLOCK ISLAND, Oct. 2. (By Wlre
les sto The Associated Press. The toll
of the known dead ot the submarine
8-61' was raised to four today when
divers recovered tho bodies of two of
tho crew In the engine room compart
ment of the ship.
The men were Identified as Walter
R. Lawton, electrician's mate, first
class, Somerville, Mass., and B. D.
Lindsay, englneman, second class, 627
Government street, Pensacola Fla.
Tho bodies were recovered after
divers had cut open the hatch of the
engine room. They had determined
definitely that this compartment won
flooded last night when an exploring
hole the size of a pencil was bored in
tho hatch. Only a few air bubbles
were emitted.
Both ot the men were fully clad and
evidently had been on watch when the
submarine was rammed by the City of
Roma Friday night.-
The bodies which were in fair con
dition, were taken aboard .the Cam
den and were held ready tor shipment
to the Newport naval hospital where
tho bodies of two of the crew pre
viously found had boon sent.
Finding of the motor room flooded
cut down Bhnrply on the slim chances
that there are any of the orew still
alive. The engine -room was found
flooded last night and. two bodlea re- .
Jovoj.ea- i jt
this morning. .
There Is still one .compartment re
maining to be examined for any signs
of life, that is the torpedo room In the
bow of the ship. The divers, acting
under orders from - Rear Admiral
Christy, In charge of the rescue oper
ations, plan to cut a small exploring
hole In the hatch of the compartment
to see whether it also Is flooded.
The divers also plan to explore the
motor room compartment to deter
mine whether there are any bodies
there.
: Admiral Christy reported also that
the door leading from the engine room
to the motor room had been found
open and the room flooded. His mes
sage said:
"Divers entered engine room
hatch and found motor room door
; open. Plan to bore small explor- .
Ing hole In torpedo room today to
' determine wether it la flooded or
not. Recommend release Mon
arch nnd Centrury as I can see no
possible use of them in rescue op
erations." The torpedo room referred to In the
message Is In the tip ot the bow and
Is the only compartment which has
not been investigated.
The bodies recovered today were
those ot Walter E. Lawton, electri
cian's mate, whd resided In New Lon
don, and Brady D. Lindsay, engine
man of Pensacola, Fla.
Reports had been received earlier
of the finding of a body In a navy
uniform off Stonlngton, which led
officials to believe that one of the
men washed overboard from the 8-61
had floated In there, but Lieutenant
A. If. Deerlng of the medical oorps,
sent to Stonlngton to view the body
reported that It was not that ot a
navy man. It had been In the water
about three weeks. The body was
later Identified as that ot H. N. Ros
tand of Noank, Conn.
Mnry MnrSwIney Ruled Out.
WASIIINOTON, Oct. 2. (A. P.I
.The application of Miss Mary Mac-
U...lnn. a ........ Kr... nt lha Trl-V, nnh.
llcan party, for admission as a dele
gate to the Inter-parllamentary union
conference, was denied today by Ba
son Theodore Adelswacrd, -president
of the union. '
Chinese Strike Ended.
SHANGHAI, Oct, 2. (A. P.) The
strike of Chinese telegraphers which
crippled communication throughout
the country for several days, has been
ended. .
10
DISCIPLINARY ACTIO!)
quested him to prepare and submit
certain data which he shouttt be
ab1ito do by Monday.
Colonel Mitchell will t directed
tq report to the Inspector general ot
the army in connection with Ui In
vestigation previously ordered, a- to
whether - language which ( he Ota
ployed in a statement m puvte
In San. Antonio, Texan, .; V ...
precipitated the appolntrae, f the
npet-litl nir uwiii, I'unmiuieo Own
duct to the prejudice of good order
and military discipline, ,
IN U