Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMA Temperature llii;lu-st Testcnliir HI liiwst tills morning '1 The Weather Crwrallj- t-lomljr tonight and Kat nnlny. I'roliubly Unlit ruin-. MUtl temperature. UNE o r. No. 181. -' t.ttv Twity-fourth Yfir. FOURTEEN PAGES MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, rSEI'TKMKKR 120. i;i'). yr-'r Hfrj-ljritn vtr MEDFORD RIB . i i . - 1 - - i -. 0 ' TodayilT PERISH IN" WIGHT CLUB HOLOCAUST Our Disgraces. Birkenhead Is Here.' Unconvincable Lindbergh. A Fight for John D. (Copyright by King Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Wt lmvc an assortment of "national disgna'i's." One, our high pereentaiio. of illiteracy, nuotlicr Iho hijih clTieieney or liootlejwrs, hijackers, orsan ized disgraces. ' Another is the official usury'' established by the Federal Re serve as a basis for dealing in American securities. Our worst disgrace is tlie fact established by the Ameri can Association of Obstetri cian, Gynecologists and Ab dominal Surgeons that this na tiou has the highest maternity death rate in the civilized world. Of the thousands of mothers dying every year in childbirth. (ifi per cent are killed by septi cemia and toxemia, both pre ventable. Many such deaths could be avoided, if some department of the. (covernmeiil was as inter, eslcd in the safe birth of a child as is the agricultural depart ment in the birth of a new cult or a litter of small pigs. Lord Birkenhead, secretary of state for India, who gave up his job in the British govern ment to go into business, is now in the United States. ' . Lord Hirkenhcad says the isrilisli laiior government, is for stale ownership in the ab stract ami hopelessly tinable to take any steps in that direc tion." Our government is against state ownership in the abstract, the concrete and tlie indefinite, and it wouldn't take any steps in that direction if it could. If you meet Lord Birken head you will sec an able l?rit Mier. Colonel Lindbergh, with his wilo, started Wednesday on a,heir ,i.ingr ,h nr was upon flight to cover a great part of i them. A cigarette girl was suffo- Central and Smith America. A dangerous flight, it has stretches of 7iM) miles with 110 possible binding. Kortuiiately, the world's best flier is in char-'c. Ol)P of tlx )Htions llilirst i officials liegeed Colonel Lind bergh run no more risks, saying that an accident to him would mean "a great blow to tlie affections of the nation." Ife said afterward: "It pro- fContinued on Page Tour) I've alius alined to havo the or six olilhlr.-n around, for .-rv few Juries 'II hang o if jnu'.e A-ot a full vt. an" lrlilc at k-a-t V im out i.f tJi. l.um-h U Nlmn.l!" Bt'l in ettl-'g HI" inpirei. i-pi4. n to ttr,- n tiiH..ri M'." Mm. I.idc II nupf to-1 dir. Ther ttitncs a lln-.o in ever'- ' buddy's life when they'll llk In) bv pulicvuiuu fcr ttbvut ou hour, REVELERS TRAPPED ONLY MEANS OF EXIT CLOUD PATH s. . Detroit Establishment Is Horror Scene at Peak of After Theater Patronage Fifty in Hospitals Guests Seek ing Safety in Small Dressing Room, Found in Heap, Unconscious Windows Boarded Up Proprietors Attribute Tragedy to Business Rivals Identification of Dead Difficult Account Disfiguring Suffocation. 4. - List of Dead DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 20. UP) The list of dead in the fire which destroyed the Study club, a night club, here early today: Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Alfred Fnydcr, Mon- 1 real Que. i 4- John J. Kaufman, . 10, Dc- I ! High- l troit. Laurence l.ullicr, 40, land Park, Mich Derrick S. Hi'own, 35, Du- I Iron, i Waller Kiuegcr, SO, j Inez, avenue, tirand Kapids. j Morrison Manning. 33, be- ! lleved to havo lived ill Grand 1 Kapids. i H. B. Smith, 45, address un- ! determined. ' K. h. Ted ford. Detroit. I Vaverly Green. 36, Detroit. ! One unidentified man. ! ' Six unidentified women. j i 4 4 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. cf DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 20. (P) Seventeen unidentified persons lost their lives and more than fo others were In hospitals with in juries suffered in a fire which de stroyed the Study club, a night, club on the edge of the downtown theatre districl, early this morning. One hundred and thirl v patrons and 40 employes. Including enter tainers, were In the night club when Names broke through the in in.- ...... i.uu. ..... .-' ""ll"1 TI'J ' "S 'r Patrolman James McGuIre, who discovered the blaze , ran to nearby fire box, and relumed to find the flames and smoke roar ing up the staircase. Before pa- m.nu oy inu noL mines h mi: stood In the center of the dance floor and dropped down over her Irav. Her body was found by lire- men. Many patrons rushed for safely I Into a small dressing room, seven I by fifteen feet. In the rear of tlie building. Thirty of them were found pilrd nnconscknis In tlir ttny na'C w1fn rirnmon broke Into the room, jsp.vrrai 01 inrm rrc un.au. Others urrc badly Injured. Fire Cscjtpe Useless Tho Interior of the bulUIInc was riiinnd, hut the exterior preHented mi almost lmhlemlHhed appearance j save for broken wimlown and fire , escape vhlrh lianps tisninss, -a I monkery to those who venture to ' trust it as an exit. j Marty Cohen, proprietor of the i club, and Robert Jat:knon. mantr j of neremontes, were closeted with ( polirn this mornlnit. Cohen nttrib- , nted the fire to rivals In business. I The Study club had been nperatltm j for about a year and iiad pros pered. PfUmtcd on Vernon liluh wuy. about six block from the heart of th nitv and .bist off Wood ward avenuo, the main north and south artery of Ietrott, it had ac quired a wide reputation. Cohrn vb. not at the place at the time of tho fire. Another night, club, tlie Lido, had Its opening last night and he had gone to partici pate, he told police. Firemen who tried lo enter the building thro-!h windows found that the window openings had been covered on liie Inside with wall hoard. All windows In Ihe seeond floor had thus been closed, they asserted. Taxii Carry Victims As firemen and volunteer rescu ers carried out victims, taxlcahs. which had been parked in a lot next to the building, took them to hosnl'als. Squads of ambulances srrlved soon after the fire appara tus. At receiving hospitals SO men ptd nil women were .-hocked In within an hour after the outbreak of the fire. Other hospitals n the city eared for other Inlured. I Nurses. Internes and phvslclsns ' "rc s-ni 10 ine r-.-cei-. in n-ivun.-i i Many with llgbl barn and uper. ficlal Injurleii were given nrst eblirauxe of d'ath, tcnrii streamed a"rt snt borne. down Mrs. Pa Mages cheeks fc five Some of the victim! wre ded t pbvMclan flitly contradicted the oo an h al at tiit? bvspiUU. Uit ( UvI'-RmC tctimony. E NVELOP OPENS NEW -lottho fatalities, physician") said, resulted from suffocation. Identi fication of the dead was difficult because of the badly burned eloth ln and the disfigurement which follows suffocation. Stale and city fire commission ers investigation the blaze with the police declared this morniiiK that they could find no evidence that the nro was or mcenuiary origin. Draperies and light, flimsy i decorations, they said, accounted tor the rapid spread of the flames, j I ventilating in nna tlie arcnuec- ture ot the building sped tlie names on their mission of death and dev- astatlon. Women Unidentified The bodies of four women Ho In the county morgue unidentified. Their clothing was burned fit and the charred and blackened condl- ,i0Ii t their bodies will mnko iden- tification difficult. Of the nine men who were killed eight have beon Identified. Some of the patrons of the es- tnnnsnmeni lounu ineir way 10 me ront of the rear section of the Dliliuillg anil wero carriea uown ny firemen, or. becoming panicky. jumped to the ground. Many suf fered broken legs. Tbo building is three stories high In the front and a two-story addition bad been built on the rear. The main dining room oc cupied most of the second. floor. The kitchen was on the first llonr. The fire came a! tho peak of the night'3 business. PatronB who had dropped in for a Tiincheon after the tiieatro had just settled themselves jt0 th0 enjoyment of the enteraln- ment which was offered by the l''h.wh "c drcad ot "rc came, Louis Kanta. 19-year-old sand wfnh boy, from his bod in the re ceiving hospital, Kve a clear ac count of what occurred aa tbo panic broke. ! was Just getting ready to close up," he said. "I was reaching up on the ice box for ray keys when a porter ran yelling through the room back of the. dining room where I was working. I looked into the dining room. Flamea were shooting from the private rooms at tho front. They spread rapidly and swept toward the kitchen. I Kveryone was cut off from escape. The only plare left to run wan the (Continued on Togo Six) PERJURY SEEN BY COSTELLO IN PANTAGES CASE LOS ANOKLKS, Sept. JO. (IV-iv-puty District Attorney James P. Costcllo. who Is directing the proso-, ctition tn the murder' trial of Mrs. i Lois I'antagcs, announced In su perior court this afternoon that P'-rJury charges would lie filed against two defense witnesses. He Indicated one witness was wo man. Testimony taking In tho second degree murder trial of Mrs. Pan-tag.-s. eharged with the death of .luro Itokumoto. as the result of her alleg-d Intoxication and an automobile colll-don, was complet ed at 10:40 a. m. today. Prepara tions Immediately wer started for delivering final arguments to the Jury. Vcslerday Dlstrl.-t Attorney Huron Fitts threw defence plans Into npparent t'-mporary confusion by personally entering the ca.e and winning, after a dramatic appeal to th" eourt. permission to reopen the Mate's case. After Judge Carlo. Hardy had granted the district attorneys Idea to- he allowed to re-examine Ta.ie v-itp-.seA on the defame' hypothetical ou-Mlon 3 to the i uinnrnn LINUbtKlin First Lap of 7000-Mile Air mail, Passenger Service to Dutch Guiana Inaugu ratedWill Visit Sixteen Countries A. P. Man Telephones Progress From Plane. Ity T. 11. Cilll Associated Press Staff Corre sponded. ABOARD COtAJNKI. UN'D HKRKII S PLANE KN ROUTK TO HAVANA PIIOM MIAMI. Sept. 20. (Pi vla radio) At S:40 a. m. Colonel Lindbergh was leaving the Florida Straits for Cuba. Mrs. Lindbergh Is keeping a diary of the trip. Altitude 1,500 feet, water passage smooth. All passen gers enjoying scenery over Florida. Keys. Lindbergh held the controls as the plane roared toward Cuba at an average air speed ot 100 miles per hour. The course lay along the overseas railway to the strait but the piano will fly some miles to the east of Key West. Tho oky is clear aa crystal. At 10:40 o'clock we sighted Cuba and shortly will bo landing. Tho water hop from tho mainland was fine and enjoyed by all of ua despite tho heat, which we can feet at an allitudo ranging from 1200 to S600 feet. A good tail wind Is aiding our progress now. Mrs. Lindbergh has filled sect oral pages. of her diary already. I cannot see Lindbergh in the pilot's cabin from where I am seated. Visibility Is only fair at present, fur we are penotratlng numerous ' seatl'-red ctouds, bip' the motors' are singing sweetly and the air .is smooth. j At 10:54 o'clock wo sailed lels-1 tirely through a clear sky. rapidly j getting nearer the end of tills beau tiful hop across tho straits and tb- ao miles of water that separate Florida keys. From tho starboard windows wo saw A. P. and O. steamer and Lindbergh 'poiiKed the plane toward tho ship. Then we passed over her and It looked Ilk" a toy boat such as children play with In the bath tub. The crew and passengers were on deck look ing us over. Colonel Lindbergh Brrived at lla.ana at lt:IS this morning, completing the first leg ot blu 1.-Ono-milc Journey. Inauguration of a 7. 00(1. mile air mail and passenger service for Pan American airwnys over a West In dian route to Dutch Guiana end thruugjl tho Central American countries lay before Lindbergh as he pointed the noe of a trl-motor-ed monoplane toward Santiago. Cuba, tho flrt-t overnight slop on tho flight. Sixteen different countries will be vlslt-d on the 20-day flight, which will be similar to. but a re tracing of the good will trip Col. Lindbergh mado a year and a halt ago. Ho Is accompanied by his wife, tho former Ann Morrow, anil officials of the I'an-Amerlcan company. Glenn II. Curtlss, pioneer avia tion devi-l'.pcr. was a passenger t Havana, the first stop on today's flight. Two newspaper correspon dents alio will accompany tho party to Han Juan. I'orlo Itlco. T WASMINMTOX, Sept. ?.0.m Senator Waison of Indluna, the Itnpublicao leader, said In the sen ate today that President Hoover would take no part In tariff making so long as the new bill wan in Its legislative stag. H hssvrtcd he would uo his Influenco lo keep Mr. Hoover out o." tho tariff controversy, adding tho president previously hitd stated he would not Interfere with legisla tion pending In congress. . Senator Ilorah, llepublican, nf Idaho. Interrupted lo nay ho glad to bear Watson's nlatcment because "you were quoted by the newspapers ttn having raid over tho radio that the president would .slun tho tariff bill." 'I never made such a statement," Wutisuu replied,. . I 1 ' "I" i Hi i Harrison and Folger Board Ship at San Francisco for World Tour 4'- 1 v J& Phil I. HnrriHiiii nml Wnltnr A. Folger, well kiwnvn Medfonl men. who MtiUU from Snn IYaucistx mi iho lolUir liner Provident Jjlncoln. 1 Cnstlng aupnrstitlon to tho fouri winds, Phil Harrison and Walter Kolger, Mcdford's latest globe trot ters, smiled buck at the Jinx god, Kriday the 13th. as the Dollar Htcamship company's godd ahlp President Lincoln carried them through the (1 olden Onto at San Krftncisco on tho first lap of their Journey around tho world, a week ago today, nnnn nnnnnrooiAnfCMTiinro ncl mi ii it i rm inr.vvruvr imca ur HISUKVtY mm AUIHUK ROAD PROJECTSlENOEO BY COPS Complete Midway By No vember 1, Says Ryn ning Cut-Off Route Out lined to Greyback Creek Bridge Steel Due Soon. Pi-eliminnry mirveys for two iiib Jor road projects of Jackson coun ty aro now under way, and one tho SamH Vallry-Mndford (Mid way) highway, will bo completed In Its entirety. not Inter fhan No vember 1, according to County Knglnner Paul I'.ynning. Tho Joint snrvey of the state hitrhwjiy coinmlsslon. J a c k s o n county, the clly ut Mndford and Williams 'r'fli properly owners, of the proposed Williams creek cut-otf road to tho Itedwood high way has ' ben complei ed to the WllltaniH creek summit, and Is proceeding down (treyhaclt creek. A crew of surveyors from the county engineers are working on the survey from the old city water intake on the Iike creek market road to Kl.'h bike, and the forest '.lervlio has conducted a prelimi nary purvey past Jjjikn o' tho Woods. Into Klamath coimly. This market road wilt eventually bo a loop route from this clly, con nectint,' with . the , Ashland-Klamath Kalis highway, providing a, recreational '' iigrieulfnral out let for all southern Oregon, A tclegpim was received by tho county court yesterday front the Pacific lion Worku of Portland,! tfitiug that the nel for the con st met fun of the Midway Highway bridge ik-iohn hear creek would be on the. mound he.tween Metuber 1 and Oetoher o. Urnvellng imuehfncry will h'-erected- next I'ucsday, for the (c'ontitHi' fl on Paue Heven) Wild Animals Lose Fear of Man in Dangers of Flaming Forests i NANAI.MO, It.. C. Sept. 20. iPf Pierre Ol a-n told tod'ty of an ex I pericnee whh'h indicated that the jflre fear In'linct rjutlbd the an tipathy to h limn n.i In the r-avage Ineants of tlire cougars In the I Alberni district and caused the in jto put their faiih In man to lead i hf-m to sit fct y. olwn related how the beats Itotk Ui hi." trail about thren mlbM Hits tilde of Alberni and followed him through mKing brush fires for 'a rnll" and m half abuttr the hiKh (Any. He kept a handkcrehlcf over ibis mouth and nose. Apart front wviiwml grunts which Uid noth Now on tho high seas, tho local men, whoso routo was maimed, put hero by Jack Carle, ' local freight and passenger agent of tho Mouth er n Pacific, will visit the principal points of Interest through Japan. China, the Philippines, Java, In dia. Kgypt and Europe. They ex pect to be gono from six months to a year. Barbara Follett of New Ha ven, Conn-, Held in San Francisco Trys Leap From Window When Of ficers Call at Hotel. ISA N FKANCIBCCt, Sept. SO.-fl1) A 15-ycar-old girl, who said she was rtarhara Newhall Kollett, child novelist of New JIaven, Conn., und (tiiughter of Wilson Kollett, u writer, was being hold In custody here today at tho request of Juvenilo authorlticu in Imh An gel en. The glrlt who vrtut well dressed and seemingly well supplied with motiey, attempted to leap from a window In a downtown hotel when detective, called for her. Hho wuh registered na "K. Andres." Warren II. Prcscott, Los Angeles prohatlon officer, declined to ex plain why the girl had been de tained. Hho at first , prof ohm: d iKtiorannc aa lo tho eHiisc ot hor being taken Into custody and de clined to discuss her Identity. At tho Juvenilo detention homo the glil wild cho and her mother teit home a ear ago to travel to the uctUe couht by way of tho WeHt Indies and the Putin ma canal. Hho aald her mother now was In Honolulu and that Hhe had written t" her about her "plight." The girl refused to discuss her detention hecauso of a desiro "not to irlve any offrnny to my friends tn Los Angeles." Hho declined to say who tho friends Merc. About four years no a book by Miss Kollett called "The Houso Without "Windows," attracted much nttentlon. NKW 1IAV1SN, Conn.. Sept. ?0 (Continued on Pag" Seven) ing towards Olsen peace of mind, the cotignrs showed no signs of attacking hint. When the end of the burning s1re(i')i whh rciirhed the animals still followed the iiiHn ftir six and a half miles until he renehed Dog creek rump, wbTe a gang of road men reside, and the cougar took otr. Olcen said he wan terrified evory minute of the hike. He carried an umbrella and tried to waff the heHMU awrty. They showed no signs of friKht but determinedly pursued his trull, apparently in faith that he would I'.-ad Uivm out of danger. Forty Answer Tribune Ad in First 2 Days Another eximiplo nf the results f nd vert Ixl UK in tin Moitfonl Mail Triburie wim report ml tottuy by W. K. i Thonms, who inserted u small nluswlfied ud in the Mull Tii- bune. Itofoio the second dny fr wiih over, he said, lie bnd f received 40 inquiries and that they were still coming, altho the property advertlMeil has t been sold. In addition to the 40 letters, he also recitived 4 many telephone calls, a larjie f number coming to him on tho 4 Hiuno evening ua tho first publication of the ad. E Mann, Walker and Murray, Named By Mayor to Find Value of Street Opening Finish Survey Net Total of $7216. The vlewem. nnmed by the mayor to ass ess tho benefits to property on Central- avenue, by the opening of that street. throiiRh the June Karhurt property to tho Pacific highway, filed their report today with the City Planning com- I mission. The viewers ; are John '.t t .. .. tt tr '..ri..., ,.A ni.ii. ert H. Murray. Apportionments are lis follow: Huslness property between tho south side of Klfth street and the north line of Ninth street on Cen tral avenue, $2 per front foot. Property flouth of Ninth atreet( to tho end of Ihe present pavement on Central avenue, 60 cents per front foot. Property from the end of the present thoroughfaVo to Hoyd street (the section now being paved) 20 cents, per front foot. Tho proposed assessments will net $7216, slightly in excess of tho estimate of $7000 mado by the city engineer, hh to cost. The report of tho viewers Is tentative only, and subject lo fur ther action. Tho assessment, as It Is, Is only for property situated directly on Central avenue, and two east and west through street---Main streot and Sixth street. Proporty owners and business men aro aaid to he practically unanimous for tho proposed Im provement. Tho extension of North Central avenue In proposed, to meet the Pacific highway near the Juneturo of that highway with the Hams Vlley.,edford highway, by tho opening of Court street. It Ik expected that the msklng of Central avetie n through street would relieve Ttlverslde avenue of Itp tiafflc load, in the height of Ihe fruit and tourist business sea son. 10 REMAIN TILL HALL:M. Ore.. Kpt. 20. OP) P'rslt( nl reports circulated about , tho state hoiihe and the Htreets, of, Halcm Kriday that Governor ; Patturson Is to rencind his procla inallon closing the hunting sea-, son, nnd declare the f4eannn open eff)ctl either Hnturdny or Hun- day morning to allow bun tors the, ad van I age of the week -end wero met with tho nnnouneemetit frmt Ihe executive offlees that "the proclauiHt Ion I' sllll In force." Governor Patterson was not in his office Htid coubt not he bwated. K. A. Klllott, alate forester, an nrunced that the proi tamatifiu I1 slill In fort'e "ami will remain In force unt'l wo have a general soak lug rain to remove tho fire hazard over the slate." I Klllott said the Unlit rains re ported front some parts of the state wero not suffbleitt to Justtty lifting the ban upon hunting. j KVRHKTT. Wash., Kept. 20. Pl Al Kaoett. Monroe, Wash., dare i devil, will attempt to negotiate the icelllo FhIIh at The Dalle. Ore., t next Hunday. Un announced. Kau I sett wCl use u specially constructed ' cruft. CENTRAL AVE ASSESSMENT REPORT ID SHIP RUMS 'LIBERAL I! LOBBY FUND President of New York Cor poration Testifies $143, 000 Spent for Passage of Jones-White Act Paid Shearer $25,000 for Geneva Navy Parley Rep resentation. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. (Pt American shipbuilders spent $1-13.-000 In aeekliiK passage of the Jones White merchant marine act oC 1H2H, Clinton L. Rardo, president of the New York Shipbuilding cor poration, testified tod:iy before ; senate Investigating committee. P.ardo told of the lobbying ex penditures In cniineetlon with tie committee's investigation into the dilpbulldf'i's' employment of Wii- (liam B. Shearer, of New York fur $25,000 to represent them at the unsuccessful Geneva naval parley. Ho added that the Newport News Shipbuilding and rry Dock corporation, the Bethlehem Ship building corporation, the Sun Ship building company, the Wort him? -ton Pump company and toe fien erul Klectrlc company had contrib uted $11,000 to the Jones bill fund. A statement was present d to the wltnesa showing how it wua spent. Hardo'sald the following contri butions were included in tho lobby fund; Neport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock corporation, MO.Otni; Hcthlchem Hhtpbulldtnx corpora-' 1 Hon, $10,000; Sun Shipbuilding company, $ruoO: the Worthingtoti Pump & Machine company, $2500; General Klectrio company. $Moo; Wi'stlnghoUsn JOIectrlo coiupauy $1000. I0USI (II A NTH PAHS. Ore.. Nnpt. 20. Hubert Hoxle, stale traffic of ficer, injured four day ago when h Ik moinrcycln overt urneil on I pllchrd him headbutt? Into a ditch, regained eunscbutncss t o d a , smoked u i-luraret and asked hos pital alt a cites not to Inform hi wife that, he hud been hurt. Hoxle had been unconscious since the accident. When he w,t , " IIM'"' tecffivlng waril, unaware that he had lain four days In an uncn kcIouh condition. Will Rogers Say: OllLAii.Vll, Olihi., Sep!. 10, Tin; footlmll sciisiui is on nnd liriT is us pal hrtic a unto us I cvi-i- i-i-iiil. 1 1 's hy l.iil pitliio iiikI IkniiI ciiin-li it I. CuriiKll : .Tlit? Cut lire til' Ci'i Hell as it i'Iiisn A pi'llcjic is .-ii' tin'ly in tlio liniuls of the fiiciill.v. I f limy un; j;o- in I o b i hull linidi-rl nnd insist mi w . . V J ' 'Jr at till' Ktlllll'lllS HtmlyiiiK nml I'airyinv on a lot of lrssinis nnd iri'lliu'5 tli.'ir iniii'ls nml liin" "t'5 wluit llicy urn In-ni Mr. liy wo will finisli wlii't-p nil olli-i.-r imrrow iniinli'il cnlliL't' finish, in llie i-rllni-. lint if lln-y w like up liKi' N'llin iJiiino, f'alifoi-niii iiml Prince ton ami riNilic it'-t tiMu-li-iliiwns wo waul, nml nut tlr (,'r'fs il " I'nl lire i-nai'iii-s wo want to turn (int. nml not t'ollcirt' presiili'iils thru only will Corni'll rrliini lo its' protiil phti'i' unions prosper ous universities, hut I eau do nothing. U' all in the hands of the faeiilty. Yours, WILL r.Ofll'.US.