Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 28, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., March 28, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 The Weather Tow-oast Cloudy and unsettled weather tonight and Saturday. IHfClKvt yesterday 72 Lowest this forenoon 42 11 ; A O Weather Year Ago Ifljctwst year bkd nany S3 Ioc jors r age fx?F 24 AJU llll)r Twntjrfiiurth VM. VHrtlj Kifty.mtMti int. TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD. ORUGON, THTRSDAY. MARl'Ii 28, 3fo. 6. TEIBUNa- MEDFORD Today - By Arthur Brisbane Thank Mr. Mitcheil. The President Will Boss. Mr. Ecker Stayed, and Rose. t Super laforcement. (Copyright by King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) That the Federal Reserve Bank, established to prevent panics, should shirt modest lit tle panics of its own, is not what the public anticipated. However, the Federal Re serve is controlled, as many things in general are, by well organized finance, and if it says the little speculators must get out of the market, THEY MUST fiET Ol'Tv 1 The little fish that took a deep breath for the first time ijft- 48 hours when stocks went tip from 1 to lf points yester day, may thank Charles K. Mitchell, head of New York's National Oily Hank. According to Oynis IT. K. Curtis, "Charles E. Mitchell should be credited with easing the market." Washington says President Hoover intends to be the boss of his own party. lie might well, since it gave him 22,000, 000 votes. Republicans of the South are told the Republican party must be reconstructed. There is a sound, permanent, basis on. the .assumption that the war isj past and forgotten, and that the South will join Republican prosperity, particu larly if the Republicans be litivc themselves. . "Selling federal offices to the highest bidder is to be stopped. Some congressmen insist that President Hoover must write a farm relief bill and let the party pass it. The President Rill probably say "No, you tvrite it and pass it. If it isn't too foolish I will sign it." It is not easy to confer to a disorganized industry, millions of men on millions of farms, producing without method or plan, the prosperity enjoyed by well organized quantity, pro duction, industry that pays good dividends, Frederick H, Kcker, having for many years borne the brunt of management in the Metro politan Life Insurance Compa ny, now becomes president, suc fcecdiug the late Haley Fiske. Mr. Ecker, who handles hun dreds of millions every year for Metropolitan policy holders, has been with thp company since he was a boy. This should convince young men that it pays not to be too impatient, and to stick to your job, if you are sure you have selected the right job. In Illinois, for the moment, prohibition enforcement is tak en seriously. Local "dry" agents broke into n man's house,, battered his bead with the stock of a gun, shot his wife dead and knocked down his boy, 0 j-ears old, who ob- jected to the proceedings. Laws should be enforced, but as far as (wissibte, prohibition agents should avoid shooting women when they break into houses, especiallv if they have no positive proof of law break-! The issue between S. W. Straus and local authorities nt Palm Beach concerning .prop erty purchased by Mr. Straus, interests all Florida property owners, particularly those with property for sale. Mr. Straus, with $.'.,000,000 invested in j the Alba hotel at jCoaUduw! oo Pa Four). II GIRLS DIE IN FARM TRAGEDY Farmer Holds Little Daugh ters On Lap As Suicide Bomb Explodes Bodies Badly Shattered House Virtual Wreck Neighbor Finds Clothing Afire On Arrival. SALEM, Ore., Star. 2 P) Threo members of a family of four lost their lives in a double homi cide In a farm house near Monitor at 8:15 o'clock Thursday mornlnp when Charles R. Stetter, 3fl. lighted a fuse connecting nine sticks ol dynamite while sitting on u chair holding his two little siris, Giiuiya, i, und OhfirUtie, 4, upon tuch kiK-e. Li, K. HHven, a neiKhltor wiiK(-. place jul joins timt of Httllurw, heard the blast and rushed to the scene- The clothing of all three, wus smoldering and he obtained ' water to put out the fire. Steilor'sj body was not badly mangled, butj those of the little girls were blown beyond recognition. One of the tiny bodies, from signs In the room, struck along the side of the room before dropping In a heap in the northeast corner of the room, and the other hit the ceiling before landing in the opposite corner. Stetter's body was blown backward from the gaping hole in the floor that . marked the scene of the tragedy. The large frame fnrm house was a virtual wreck from the terrific blast. ' One tiny limb was found outside, the house beneath the timbers, white a portion of flesh was found In the front yard near the road, about 10 feet away. The house is located on the old Peter Chils tenson place, half way foetwMMi the Orasfty Pond shuolhouse",' on"the Mt. Angel-U'oodburn highway, and Monitor, Blotter's actions in the past have never caused any comment by neighbors, It was stated, and he appeared normal other than to bo! the possessor of a temper and on ocension showing signs of jealousy where his 27-year-old wife, L.U cilie, was concerned. Earlier in the morning Stelter went to the L. D. ienon general store in Monitor, about a half mile to the east, and( purchased; nine sticks of dynamite which he j placed In a pail, and a sack con-! taining some Easter eggs. S FOUND GUILTY. PORTLAND, Ore., March 28. P) Perry John, Klamath Indian, was convicted of murder in the second degree by a federal court Jury here today. John was tried fur the killing of William L. Ward, white logger, near Chiioquin on February ?, last. The maximum penalty is life imprisonment, and the minimum is ten years. The jury made no recommendation for leniency. BOOZE SCHOONER . IN 121LE ZONE WASHINGTON, March 28. Coast guard headquarters announc ed today that it had received in formation from responsible govern ment officials at New Orleans, who Investigated the sinking ol' the Ca nadian schooner, I'm Alone, that she was within VI miles of the Amerirmi caost when first sighted by coa guard cutters. -FIND CANOE EUGENE FEAR BOY DROWNED KUOEXl Ore., March 2S. A cnt!o partly filled wish water, found today in the miii race hre was taken as mute evidence of the drowning last night of lovl Briggs, IS, of Hprim:field. The youth left his hontfi 6 p. m. yesterday and was last seen by 1'toyd KitlL aft the boy w. pad dling rtimVihe river in his ramie, at' 6:2(J p. m. Iepu!y sheriffs be lieve the youth ffl! out of the canoe while tryine to anchor the craft along the mill race. The pad dle was resting on the bottom of the cmtne, ; It is presumed that RilgKH reached out to grasp a hrawh in order to pull himself ashore, and lost his balance. MORE THAN SCORE KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION I " . . -:" ' - ' . - t 1 -a Twisted wrecUnge of the tipple at the Kinloe!l mine of tile Psrnassu, Pa., foiiowino the blast which kiHejljcJhsre UPILS LOOK ON AS K1DNAPERSGIVEN RELEASE1AFTER 34 YEARS SEIZE TEAC HERiBY MEX REBELS! CARGERATION Search On for Two Men and! , Woman ' Who Abducted j Teacher Deed Actuated: By Revenge, Is Police Theory. WLKKSHAMUS, PaM March (JP) Suffering from shock and bruises. Miss Margaret Dodson, 20, remained in the NatHlcoke state hospital today, while search con tinued for two men and a woman who iiidnaped her and abandoned her in a wooded section. Sbe is a teacher at the rural school in Murlenboig. She was seized at the school yes-, terday and, while her frightened pupils looked on, was thrown into an automobile. Some of the chil dren ran to their homes and tol??1 their parents, who notiifed the state police. Searchers found her In the woods several hours inter and, after be ing taken to the hospital, she fre quently lapsed Into unoonacloiis-' ness. She gave no detailed account of her experience but said she did not know the men and woman who took" her away. Police started search for the writer of three threatening letters, one of which was found In Miss Dodsoffs desk Monday after the school had been broken into the night before, he letter was signed "Frank J." and read: "his has gone far enough. Watch your step." Two other letters were found pinned to the school hou.se door recently- Belief was expressed by the po lice that the kidnaping was actu ated by revenge because the teach er had rejmrted a parent for not sending a pnpii to school. AUss Dodson said she could as sign no reason for the kidnaping. She fainted after being bound and gagerij she said, and remembered nothing more until revived at the! home of Mrs. Charles lion ham j with whom she boarded, j DEATH DEMAND BY STATE FOR LANZA BRYANT rOItYAIlH, Ore. March 2S f Mute today demanded the tinaih of Itnza ilryant, 2s, for Xhn killinif of JjhwU Hip OM-kernon, fmmcr football Mar. and iatr niwintant grid couth of Ovvieon Slate college, Oh-kernon was mortally wound ed inxt iJecembpr 1 7 whn isryant a town boy, engaged In a fight with the ticach n tul M ahhed h fin through the hack, ilryant testi fied that be tijed the knife In self dfof. The tat Nfttfid.l that Bryant wn jni(s ovfr ilrkr mm'H ntteni'mn to MLk Mae Trosel town witifrcsK, and that the a ?auit vn Uivkx-rmm was unpro vkd. in testifying in Tir own iK-lmlf. Bryant deiarr'd ji kern pro voked tho attafk y Jilappmg him, Th? caw wj jepwtl to g?t to tho ju)y iato tiita afternoon. YANKEE AiRMANjVETERAN FREED 'Buzz' Morrison Done With; Revolution F o r c e d to Land in Revolutionary Area, Is Held Prisoner for Three Days. KoOAfR. 'AriK., Mnreh 28. W i. IC. "IJiixK"'- Mnrrison, Anieri-j can. aviator who went down . to j Mexico to fly for the federal forces as an adventure, and was captured by rebels, was tmek in the "good old" United States to-j day. He believed himself "lucky: to-be alive after being held n prisoner of war three days by While Am erican consu inr off! - j cers negotiated for the iieno, Nev,s flier's release, Morrison walked into Nogfiies, Ariz.? and asked for the American consnK Jle was nn-T shaven and bad a bundle of clothes 'under his arm. "I'm Morrison, he said. lie was told; that General Kscohar, leader of the reins! armies had announced that -be was to be held prisoner, until the end ol the revolution, j "Well here I am, anyway," ld, Morrison, "and I never want to' nee another revolution. The far- j thcr f get away from Mexico tha hotter 1 will like it." Captured by the Mexican rebels,; aTler first being shot at when hs plane alighted in rebel terri tory, Morrison was taken before the reJel General Fausia Tpei yesterday t Cananea, Sonora, and then placed on a special train which took him to the border and released lUm to walk across the international line. Tho flight wiich proved disas trous for him, was to have Peen bis lat scouting expedition for the federal irnrrison nt Kano, lie already had resigned, bo said, but was making one last flight. Mr- rlHon. told the American consular ' office ra, "1 made lots of rou1-i tig flights and Olachea went with me. The general ffhm st ioe rebels with a machine guu it didu't wh very gmjd and the bullets ent wide. j "The border was in sight when ! my motor quit cold. 1 lit in a field and started running for the boundary line, Mexican .ivniry took out after me, and the hnl- lets started hitting around me. I' halted and rained my hands. The firing stopped, and I was taken pr soner. They k me to Hanfa Cruz and later to fnnanea." j Morrison said he was well tnat- ed by the rebels, but was ww-; what worried as to what would te; done wlib him. Friends who wpr allowed to visit him at the rebel ramp said he was treated "more like n guest than n prisoner "I'm through with thcte Mexi can wars," said the adventurous airman. "i promised the nMds T wouldn't f?5' for the ffderub nry more, and believe me, boy, f was giiid to do it." IliGMEIS BELiEVlD now past KBATTI.K, Mar. JH. V-Two i hsinrexi anti tw FiJifHtsfts who bui at TJamm! JJ'al, njir harp-, -ftr pvral wk. wsrp in KHj tr?rjfi iHjppoxpjiiy fre io K w-hir-1 t rn Wll itt health lout given (ha Filipinos !y u lyutia hatnlh wiicaiik valley tamp mai company near minen a nd "Pr3''a Wiiii&m i. O'Brien, Indian Fighter, Held in Mad House After Altercation . With Lieutenant Now ' Seeks Lost Wife. WAfflilNiimm, Sit(fh 28. JPI loverniiK-nt hnHpHiU Tor thu liujnjiD Wiiiinm .S. O W4n. wiii-nue veteran of tho Jnriinn Kfovs and !ha, Oui'on.mo sarapulKn, to froo ttxlny to iicffiR a KOfls'rh for a wife arid two ciiii(irn ii hs not iu'en for Irtiivt than ii junrtcr of Thn . 6iS-year-oM veteran was rtAtnnil vosirrdi!V by ft Jury in circuit court undo;' Imiiwm corpus jirocnetHnjw nftpr lie ha! tokl co heroMiy of hi ypnrs uf tiptpntlon. tunny r wlilili. ho Mill, worn miwit in tho ' mnd-houxo." VEi1 n vnniiif mttrt tl itnt1 WHS RCi vlnt- In tho TliM Artiiinry ot i Key WMt, FKi!'W. nsl twcnnio; Involved In a dimnite wish a llcn-j tcnsint now, a liriKniilra- Bt'nernl in tii nrniy. Ho cliallsnncd thoj orriccr' to tnko off lil slsouldcr ) mifliJii nail huve hl fni'B slapped, dm! fur thin brau'h was nl toj a hosnitnt lnsttfli of fKc!ni a I court -martial, Ijitcr ho v?nn wnt! to the RonpUnl hcra and n yenr nftorwnrd was tllmlKKOt from tfcfl army,- Ho then claimed that th pivwnmmt hod no further juri-, liction to honi iilm but he wan not released, In i'JUA, utter 11 year of de tention, O'Hricn was iicrmlttcd to vls'l the war ricparlnient to sooi MlMiut some imtk pay ho thoujthti was duo hltn, and whllo there hoj cjiaatsed in another altercation and thrcalcited a Hhootiliff. Ajrain ho wn detained fonlltuiounly until inrv released him. TOitay, ! wllh only the nomrt for h'n viita ,J ,if J,lE-ft Rrunil which to mould his romailns yenrti, h lj ccli( enirance lo nnothor Kv- ei-ntni'iit intit!ii tho aoidturs'j Aiicnl.ilJi told iho jury that tt ltrlcn was wttvriug from do-l iosions of perncciltlon !)y otijeera of iho old third artillery nnfc of -fkials of tiie war department. pqweTfundfqr . DEFEAT OF CIVIC PLANTSJELATED WAfilllNdTON, aiiirrh 28. The orgnnlKatlon U vtiixon'a committees In the stat of Wash ingioa to expend a 31"SsttSS fund, r!Hr!btUe4 by powm companies in opptnlnjr in the 1924 elwtbm b'jEiHatSon deigned to aid mti nicipaj power plant ownership wa ridntd today by Norwood W. Hrorkelt, of Seattle, vU tQ esidfnt of the Nwthwnst KlectiTc Ught and i'tmr nssticisiiion, tmfore the fed era tradfs f ommlssJon, Appearing at the fORtmiwIofl5 intiiiiry into jmbHrity actlvitli f jjnSdb- power PtSlpJcji, JJrockftt. tewtjflcd tMMii the progran? of the Wahlfigtn ninths committee nn public niliSty information, of whicli he was wrdary during tb? t24 camimign in opposition to the ioni! fciii WOULD PUT FARM ONUS ON HOOVER Executive Determined to Refrain From Imposing Own Views On Congress Solon Leaders Think Hoover Should Play Prin cipal Role Divergent Opinions Seen. iiy James Ij We-st Associated l'ress -Stuff Writer. WASIHNtrrON, Mar. 28.) A rift appears to be developing be tween President Hoover unit some of iim ciingressbinnl leaders charg ed with drafting fnrm belief legis lation for Mslderaton at th spec ial seKS&Mi HingtH'ss, lHginnlng nest month Tim surface reason !s the deter niiuatbtit Hff th-H ehlf ixeciitlv 4is refrain from -writing nn agricnl iural meaura and Imposing It upn congress, but behind that is a sharp divergence of views as Id the funda mental principle of the bill itself. Home of the farm leaders in con gress take the position that sine Mr, Hoover led the fight before the country for a relief meamire omitting the eqiiniinthm fee prin ciple and Interpreted tha party ii!atfiK-m as to a specific pi-ogram, he shonid piny the principal part in framing Uie legislation lo carry out his views. Among this group are those who profeits to be unable to determine just what the party plan is ami they advance this as further argu ment why iho president should take the initiative and guide the committees uf the senate and house which are wrestling with the prob lem. The president's 'view is that the KnmuiA City platform provided a plan; that tbls plan was presented te-ths-nffUs-y tlms am Again rand thiil the principles uva well known alike to congress and the country, tJonsetiueiitiy he to no reason why the committee should have diffi culty op this score . "tug Stick." . iieytind this, however, is his de termination against being placed in the posKlan of undertaking to wield a "big stick' over congress, Huvh practice In the post iiun led to sharp attacks on the exeentlvs fnnn members of his own part ae well us those in the opposition ranks. The disagreement on the funda menlni principles of the hill re volves around the powers that are to be given tho proposed fnrm hoard. Mr, Hoover's idea is tor a grant of power which would enable the bonrd to dent with not oniy the present problem in the Agricultural industry, but also those that may arise in the future. This is resisted in ome congres sional uariers en several grounds, Jise, is that the board given mjch powers might encroach upon the functions of other agencies of the government, such n the interstate commerce commission and the farm loan hoard. Another 1 that this grnnt of power might prove dangerous and is loo great to lie placed In the hands of n board which is without direct responsibility lo the people, as would he the case of men ap pointed by the chfat executive with the ndvice of Ihe senate, Frequently during the presiden tial campaign, Mr. ioover rieciar ed for a permanent solution of the farm problem, and bo j opposed to legislation which yfouid dcai only wiih iho prfnt'nl emergency, tTnpfCHtlnably ha had in mind the delays that attend efforts of con gress to legislate in each sjjoclfie CHKC. Efforts to smooth out thp dif ferences nro under way and those responsible feajta that the house nnd senate committees can report out measures which will be accept able alike to the president and to congress. Meanwhile, Ihe chief executive Ik holding himself in readiness for conferences with the farm leaders while the legislation is in the fsrm ative stage, but he wili withhold any public discussion of Jh form or the hill until he sends his mp snge to the specin I session which begins on April IS BROCCOLI SHIPMENTS ARE GAINING IMPETUS Th fiousins rooniy hrocroii1 harvest U gaining tnetn8 with Khlimicnis now averstginis isow than nrevimiKiy eirtiinaled, ((nverai iocnl truci, owner irc nnylng )ro4ili at tho .'i!i!n and are trw-kins it In lortind, tieattie and Intermediate polntx, enringj gnl j(v on tiwitB markets. j To fiaie it car hnvo heen mortdl ly rail nut of the t'niiMjoa valley, the hnik of thee having Ijeeh ieli at Ubflrj. Forty'Eight Answers to Classified 4 4 ; 4 ,1'hi're are 4, anKWcj-? now awaiting the party whs in- & serted a short classified ad 4 Box IS, In this paper, besides fr a number already received by the advertiser. , There are also a number of answers awaiting these who inserted 'biinti ads" in this 4 paper signed A, B O-l, O, I P. lis, 1J. O., lO-A, 14M, M, 41, A, H, 1 iSt B3u, 62 32, and oiber,-, 4- 4.. 4. DOUGLAS CITY OFFICIALS FACE FEDERALPROBE Machine Gum and Ammuni tion Smuggled to Mexi can Rebels Two Police Heads Out On Bail Three Others in Jail. JXUW, Arfas Mar. 23s- The entire city government of Douglas was' under investigation by United Mtates department of justice agents mdny following rfiveiations In cijnnecUon with the smuggling of two machine guns and 87,Kia rounds of ammunition, property of the city, to Mexican rebels at Agua Prieta, Honom. Chief of Poiire Jesiie Galiiff and lollce Captain Walter Morris were at Ulnn-ty p,m also on dutyj u 11 der $ i,fit1 Q tu i j p&ch charged with having conpl4'ed to auggle the guns and ammunition across the international iine Three otbers were In aii on the same charges; five more, whose names were with heid were taHen into custody and federal officers announces tjiai ad lHijna? srreeis wauisf it& made, Awwdinjf to ?hief 0ntiiff nnd Captain Morris, the guns and am munition were sold on authority of th city eouneii about iVSMEfo to a "strange Americun" for 5DIL Federal agent have Uselosed that the war material was taken from tho municipal rsenai at the ciiy hail, and that the asserted "sale price was paid into the city treasury March a, the transaction taking place at night - Today the department of justice had a signed affidavit from A, J, Puarle, whs they said was one tho aileged eonspirators who nego tiated with Presidents Kogerlo Lo reto an4 either Mexican rebels to export the war materials into Mex ico, stating that lha nurchmte pj'lce was 2,DM instead of the fMO which made it way into the city treasury PROTECTON FOR AUENSASSURE BY WAR10RDS Marshal Chang Will Respect Foreign Life and Property at Chefoo Christian General Sides With Nan king Forces, NHANGMAl, China, Mareh 2S. iPj tjffiini ntinmmcfment -mm roaile torfay that Feng 1'u-JIjtianif, otics M&owti up. th Christian gea ernl, whose attltuiln toward the coofiiet ietween the centra) gov ernment at Nankin and the Wti han o(fKtitin hud heen uncer tain, hitu now declared UlKweil on iho side of Nanking, C11MPOO, Chisa. March 2. (fl Mitlfhal 'haute Tiwi trhann. for mer Kiinntohiit war lord who has raptured rhefuo wUti a f! se f revolting eoWiers. today aiwured Irfroy Weiiher, United taiea oop ani general, that Ji Intennj! to pro teet foreign life and property, Of the in.nm jioldien, which f'hong Taang fhang 1st reported to have in the vicinity of tJhefoo, hiy 1(M hnv heen aiinwed with, in the city anil the rest ar pro. Ceedinfi- ejSJttU'JSJvJ Ijs mtratiit a? flenera! tAa Chttt-Nten. the loyal nationalist comtnapiier In the region, Itjneived fighting t, iievet inttninent. U win estimated that the cent Wned nuuultltw In the recent hat tie ere 4e. I,i f'h-!ta w.. in addition n thotmapd men who were either captured or who !. erted him. lis io i,wt a few fieW gnnis, 5a trench mortals, 1MB Title and ltt,000 uuttd vt m- wanJtloa, JIMENEZ IS DESERTED BY REBELS Federal Air Scouts Report insurgents Retreating to Stronghold of Ghihuahtsa Expect Battle at Bach . imba Pass Naco Fede rals Tired of Waiting for Attack. - tfrihim3iuA was wiioi'i?4 hy Xe&- The inswjspnts wvtb pmwEdiiJ4? Bsrihwaiti in Ure tiirection of th strntrjjinii point -SOBIh ot - Mint vity. Ths xrbcis, on the oilier 5ian Mal-a UiHt a -eiaH was -es-isfii in tiis vivinity ni Mimn no Eimfirmaiioa bein eiTes ii lite 4'?iiSied eviciaiisa t 41?at i-0Wil. ' Oeuerai -EsnDbnr rebel emn assprti that h ieaS aa' -ntivance tn Mexico City itself, j Oiherwljse a strict eetiaorshlp veiieii the plans of the Insiirffents. r ciittmi f nsiict 101 cert were - ex pected to reach Slajaitlan on tliB west . ffiftt tla y relieving the garriseti whih siisessftiiiy hM off n risfoei attnrk eari tfsi -weeit. ' TJu' 4sverj3aj of the aeriiera fiistrit 1wf. Hilifia taday. rfeaipil. that loyal Mexican -troops had toeen -transported across Arl territory to reach Naco, i where- a fetterni garrison is hald j inB tun. 1 J , THO tsoralB. at Msicr; tronitiy J entren. !-.ert, 'wffrp-'BiiJ: ua!iinjF & ! Eons ulayeA aimcK. h? thr rebE jencttnipert nwnj' - Ifniews in attack tievelona rook, they de i stared thiv -ivflwlri start "Romft act 11vtty' themweivea, - - 1 I Negro Pastor Gets $63 From City Dads To Pay Church Fine 4 . I.GS ANOB1.T3S, Mar. 28. A thotightieftii city coun- ell which levied a worldly Wt tax assessment agatnat the Mt. 4 Hermon Negro Baptist ctvuroh today had the tahlea turned on U hy Kev. Gren J-ones, the pawtor. ' . "Brother," al4 the Bvr end Jones, siMJe&rins hefere -4- ih opciif JAwhen you east - 4 tnat vote you cst your bread m the water. Here it ccrr.ee back." ' He then passed the hat among tlte penitent elty fatft- era, taking pp a total coiiec- Hon of Will Roger ertSayc: J f, Mnh '28, .J NEW YORK, I toki you Mr. Hoover did one good i!d every tiny, I ass todj' where he is KHg io fllean uji tfic RtqtttMicflfi orgnniiMition irt the south. over a aay ti ii 1 1ilf , Ho yti'd find fflster to change t b s color a n sum thna it is the Hioi'itis of othent. It; lie hite a clime met 'ma he will find the hlni'km ones are the whitest after nit The only way rtnt. itHtwn en fle remediwi tliat I can see its t Mp t fsosne Jtetter Be pikblictitft . fiLont I north, ittid there jtiHt ititrt ftny to ftjiBre. Yours, WUJi HOGEEia. r. s,. !v. ike RotiiKtP!!! imtrder ease hsre ypstt'rday. They t'.;rn,-i tiie feiiotv tint they had nrrestet? for it, and told htm to drop back some time if he ever fifit like ctiiifessinir.