Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 09, 1929, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 09, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM MI EDPOED The Weather Temperature . . . ...wi Sunday . T0Ills, '-- .rMun.. IL TRIBUNE llluhrM yiMerday 71) Limcht litis iiHit-iiliiK oTliiliMlli ' .1 MEDFORD, OUKOpy, SA'1TRIAY. NOYKMP.KR ). iJ)'J). No. 2:51. ltrthur Brisbane n. Mnetnnhe.' hrse, vw "' ' n1'6, ,.. Dnnminn. Profits, One Billion. tr i TPin t u rea . ... . i)..;... c.i-. ! .!. of We' ' u,m :MC,,dct to !mve"n horse, e or imisiacoi-. . Paul . . I. He could .'ft '""' aebursiMlosrormiistiiene. .ien lie suw .Marguerite .;. Cutlet ('apron (lecm- lt the academy rules were riot. ,s Gillespie is now -Mrs. , and Mr. C'apron, no at "West I'oint, is now for n newspaper job in This writer will give . temporarily in New while he looks for some- better. lent Sparta had rules siin jt more severe for youiisi It is wise to bar liius t h a t sjnther germs. sand doirs are not lieees- llut, why shouldn't a West Pointer marry if ante. to marry ? Street began business Klavwith n fainting spell. thing dropped. .Some pos its said, "Now the real tie is coming." ( lfitlencc returned, t h : went up from 5 to 20 and optimists said, "All wuble is over." ith were mistaken. .,. ..-m ,..-... ...... bic little speculators" that red, and were exceeding rtra .Hr. Roekefcller said ikI his son were buving s that were good invest . wonder what is Hie mat ith the Koekefeller Stand- d stocks. They appareut- venot boon bought to any Jerable extent and are still doldrums. told, lindlv mistaken. "American .stocks will "ton yield level," mean 1,81 A rican stocks that m dividends will sell We iJKN). Those that pay wicleiids will sell not ffclHl. Ho "is fallacious. Those that ,he l'"itcd States eonsid- Nmt yield fr pIVsent in- d future greater eurn- "the basis of real value. n toeks are controlled wmoiislv i-i.-h .,, .i,i 1 "'eoiiie tax payments. s,.v to their managers: p1 ly mo biif dividend DRUBBINGBY BANDITS 'Breaks' in Second Period Give Big Ten Champs Victory Cagle Held to Lone Touchdown Michi gan Defeats Harvard, 14 to 12 Yale Held to Tie By Maryland U' ARMY 17-7BRJ0E SHOT Recognition Robber Brings Brutal Attack On High wayHusband Also Shot Hunters Find Victims at Early Morning Hour Husband Tells, Story As Death Near. KING GEORGE IS BACK IN SHOOTING FORM MKMOKIAL STADIL'M, Nov. (P Illinois, taking advuntUKe of! !'os A.W.KLES. Nov. !(. two sensational "breuks" Jn tht'AIrs- I-ut-'lUp Jiolton, iHt, u brick of .second porlotl. whipped the Army a few we, was shot to death today, 17 to 7, before a capacity j early today as she sat in her new crowd of 68,000. automobile, and her husband. John Jted Cagle, the Ciulet cantuin, I ollon- - was believed fatally scored West Point's only touch- mounded .by two robber: down in the tihrd period, after the Ble Ten champions had run up a his first half lead with two touch downs and a field goal. Michigan, 14: flurvtml. 12. JUCHHJAN STADIfM. Ann Ar bor Mich., Nov. y, iJP) In a thrill ing battle that electrified S7-0U0 spectators. Michigan cani'! back to day to edge out a 14 to 12 victory over their traditional rivals, Harv ard. , Yale, 13: Maryland, lit. YALE HOWL. XKW HA VEX, Conn.. Nov. y. (Pj Yale's highly rated football team was held to a surprising 13-13 tie today by a fighting Cniversity of Maryland eleven. All the Maryland fcorir!i? was done after Booth was taken out early in the tmrd period. Navy, 0: Georgetown, (I. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. ).P) Navy and Georgetown battled be tween their respective 10-yard linos to a 0 to 0 tie today, before Presi dent Hoover and 25,000 lesser foot ball fans. . , "Neither team showed consistent gaining powor In the battle waged between' two strong lhics and two good punters. The brutal attack followed the apparent recognition of one of the men by Mrs. liolton. as they jump ed Into an automobile after taking $38 from the couple. I!olton, who was found by hunt ers, gasped out before he lost con sciousness that his wife shouted as the man walked away: 'I know you; your name is Woods!" Bullet Pierces Head. Without a word, the husband related, the man turned, stared at liis wife and then fired. The bullet pierced her head. liolton said he cried: "For God's sake stop that." whereupon both men opened fire, one bullet strik ing his chest and another penetrat ing his abdomen. Ho It on. who recently sold his dance Iip.11 after marrying one of his employe believed his wife probably recognized the man as a visitor at the dance hall. Northwestern. IK; Ohio. (I. OHIO STA D 1 V M , CO LI' M B US, O., Nov. jt. tJP) Northwestern handed Ohio State Its first llkr j Ten conference defeat of the sea-1 son today by walking all over the Buckeyes throughout 00 'minutes of play and winning 18 to C. CLUTCHES CITY . .. i life?" IWfeMsilKJ Millionaire Theater Magnate to Serve One to Fifty Years Motions for New Trial and Stay of Judg ment Denied -Probation Refused Notice of Ap peal Given. PANTAGESHEIRESS TO SENTENCEDSELL COAI TO PRISON PAY BROKER LOS AN 1 ELKS. Nov. !l. ol Alexander I 'ant ages. tmi It i -millionaire innKnate, was senienci-d to San Quentfn penitentiary fin a term of one to rn years today by Superior Judge Charles Krlrke, Fortune of $900,000 In herited From Tobacco Baron Wiped Out in Stock Crash Owes $50,000 'Just One of the Suckers' Is Philosophy May Give Piano Lessons. XKW YOKK. Nov. 9. IP) Hit $!H10.000 Inliovltniiee wiped out by the stock market rnisli. Miss Mar garet Shotwell, concert piuulst, hopes to earn J.IO.rtrtO In her pro- for it stiitiitnry offi-nsf niiiiiHi 1 7 - fessioii in order to pay what sho yciir-old Kiinire l'rinKle. 1 lie court : owes a broker. Word that King George once nibre is able to ride nnd to shoot has caused gratification In all parts of England. At this time of .year the English aristocrat's mind turns to guns and birds. So news that King George spent a morriina at Sandringham shooting pheasants was as significant to the man on the street as a physician' Statement of health. . -7L j Dpan Puts Foot ! I on Campus Kiss ilen led motions fur a new trial and arrest of judgment, and refused permission lo file an application Tor l-rohatlon. Iefense attorney made an oral notice of appeal. JAS. J. RiORDAN F PR T By Chorus Girls visitor ut tlie dance null. JJlJlUlm IILvvLI CAMPUS SPIRIT STOCK LOSSESll MINNKAI'OI.IS. Nov. . l A delightful sehemu to 4" lust the '..clrfulutlon of the. - ipher, umlei'KruduiAtu year ok ul the I mvorslty of t i1 n.n e-a-p o 1 l-H. ' hutl'Talll1!!;" wT-A Thy wWK hi ru nil h i u I r i uniT ninTimin i) n nil ii i u tin .DrnliUII VIUIIIYIO u. '' " 1.1. ' I.DS AN'('.i:i.KS. Nov. . id') Willi his wife. .Mrs. l.ois I'antuKeM. at liberty under prubutioii for 10 years from her munslaUKhter con viction In connection with the death after mi uu'tuniulillo collision of Jure Uoktltnoto. Jaimncsc Kard ener. Alexander HantuKes. wealthy shnwiuiin. Is lo appear before Kti perior JudKe Charles Krleke today lo be sentenced for a criminal at- I tack upon Kunlee Cringle, co-ed dancer. The theater man will ask for a new trial on Krounds of lr- Mlss Shotwell, who Is 22 years old, was known as the cigarette heiress after she received $1,000. 000 from the state of John Neal, district mamiKer for tile R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco company.' He died in 1923. Hart of the fortune was In stock of the Reynolds company. I .was Just one of the suckers." she said. "1 lost every cent I had in the world. That was $1100,000 and I owe $50,000 to my broker besides. "Hut it Ian t smart to he rich any more. I've got lotB of coin- puny, now, you know. "I was In Oniiilin visiting my mother when the market started lo drop. I sent my Reynolds stock to protect my margin and started for New York. My broker carried mo as long as ho could and I began to hope I'd pull through when I was wled out In the last big slump." She said sho planned to remain In New York a few days longer mid "try to find a boar who'll buy Jury. . Mrs. PuiiMiKcx yesterday was re. leased from the custody of Iho I sheriff by .luilue Carlos S. Hardy, who ordered her $5,000 bond ex onerated nod demanded that she report once each month for a pe- ,,,..l.,l.. ,!-t,in1 11, ,fli., tl,l vi'".iiib vum, Dim nil nulla ivi Friend of Al Smith Believed i T"t:Lv?ic"r...!f'VLa,;-0. 1 1 Money and Jewels Taken V. of I'lttslilll-gll, 21: V. ... 0. PITTSta itOH, Nov. !i. lP) The University of Pittsburgh retained its unbeaten standing today by de feating V. & J. college at the sta dium hero, 21 to 0. The defeat was the first of the season for the Pren Idents. who fought a luird battle against the national honor contenders. Wlniif,! on aiio Kour) loun, - 0: Minnesota, i. IOWA STAIMI'M, IOWA CITY, la.. Nov. !. IIP) Iowa knocked .Minnesota out of the Western con ference championship today by de feating the Ciophers. 'J to 7. In the last 00 seconds, before a frenzied crowd of 40.000. ' . Pimlnc. 2": Mi.sislipl, 7. : I.AFAYKTTK, Intl., Nov. II. tP) Purdue, using most of Its sopoho more talent, swept over Mississippi. 27 to 7, in an Intersectional foot bull game here today, to score its sixth straight victory. Hi " k'lT-C p i l"r- - ixTjurv , --- IU.. "nil1l(ii k ' MT.ln I.. . . . I kf JL.WI" l-T o ..-In. l'limls. New York U., 27; George, HI. Dayton. 1 ": St. Savier, a. Ohio Wesleyan, 0; Wittenberg, 0 (tie.) Swarthmore, 20; Johns Hopkins. 2t Notre Dame, HI; Drake, 7. Pitt, 2t; W. & J., 0. West Virginia. 0; IJetrult. 30. Colgate, 33: Columbia, 0. Texas. 0; llaylor. 0. Cathullc 1"., 13: Dtiqilesne. 1. Akron t'., 14: Ohio Northern, n. Toledo t'.. 17; Detroit College, 0. Hope (.Mich.) College, l'J; KuU ma'oo College, 13. j FOR BIG CAME! rtnul: O. .S. C. Hooks. 7; Oregon I'rosli, (I. This city, accustomed lo 'the thrills of state champion football teams, reveled today In Its greatest football classic Its first collegluto game between tho University of Oregon Frosh and tho Oregon State Hooks, at Van Scoyoc field this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A crowd of 3000 was expected, hwith the weather threatening rain and a cloudy sKy. Hoth teams arrived last evening and were quartered at tho Hotel Medford. .Medford members of the two squads were greeted at the depot, and at tho hotel by relatives and friends. ltoth squads were in bed by 10:30 o'clock, and were up this morning at seven. Much took, walks to look over the field. At 10 o'clock they all went back to their rooms to rest until noon. Hoth coaches were gloomy, Coach Calllson being more so than his rival. Tney made no predic tions. Kaeh was doubtful of his starting line-up, which will about as follows: Hooks. .... C .. .....(! ....HO. ...I.T .... RT. ... I.H .... U !v ...OH ...Hit ....i.e.. ....!'!! he Lel'ej! Daly Ooss Dungan I lai n .... I Ayres ... Holmes Davis ... Moe Bowman Little .... I 4 tie on the campus an hour and ii- i- A rJ.,r.n;4,, t-' minutes and kiss everybody victim Market Adversity j . Bll,,scrled. dc..,. c. k ! ... . , l f i i Nicholson inn his foot down. j was n esiueiu uuuiuy u. , i - . i I irusi uo. iamuuiyii Fund Contributor, Poli-J tician XKW YORK, Niiv. !). (P) James J. Jtordan, president of the County Trust conipapy and n personal friend of Former Gov ernor Alfred :. Smith, committed suicide toduy by shooting himself at his home in West lllh street. Although close friends of Mr. j Klordan could not nscribo any reason for the suicide, the police said they believed heavy losses In the stock market caused tlie act. Hcasons for this assertion were not made public at polic-j headquarters. -Mr. Smith was t member of the I niMCDC Dl LflPC imm.no i lluul IA1ISIE DAY IRAMF 5IIPPnRT Ul IIIIU VUI I UIP By Five Men and Blonde Woman Gems 'Spotted' Theater Is Belief in Robbed in Automobile. CHICAGO. Nov. !l. (I'.l Mrs. Arthur W. Cutten and Mrs. Al fred T. Martin, wives of multi millionaire slock amk grain ope rators, were robbed of niopcy and Jewels In a hold gold coast hold up late last night. Police were told Mrs. Cutten lost a "very valuable" necklace of matched pearls, but Its worth was not given. Mrs. Martin, whose husband is vice-president of Two hundred business and pro- :, ptt Frazler company, broilers, cesslonal men of this city last J lost a necklace of unreporled night lit the Hotel Medford staged value. Hie Koooery eVHIellliy was limi ted and executed by five bandits. ass'sled by a blonde young woman a "pep" banquet for the high school football squad, nnd tllclr ceach. and pledged support for the Armistice Day game Willi Ashbtnu board of directors of tho bank. ' high school. .Steps were taken for tlie formation of a permanent or ganization, with (he primary ob ject of keeping alive the ".Medford fiiuibull spirit." Mrs. Cutten had been hostest (o Mrs. Maiiin and .Mrs. Joy .Morton, wife of the head of the Morton Salt company, al iilnii"r n nil II theater party. Alrd. Morton hnil bein left at a l.oui hole! lifter Hit' theater nnd tlie oilier Second. Stanford, 0; Washington, W. S. C 7: Idaho, 7. Frosll. U. Hughes ...... Stoehr .J. Hughes Morgan .... Hillings Hare Decker tVatts Clirrle .... Gnrnett.! .. Itushlow .Mr. Hiordan, who was 74 years old, was a widower. He leaves two sons nnd two daughters. For many years ho was urlive in Democratic politics. He whs The organization, whose inline Is i ,w women were on the way u large contributor to the cam- I yet unselected, will appear in full rM .Mm-iin's gold coasl home palgn funds of the former gov- 'force at the Armistice Day game . W. ,h,. robbery i,,k place, ernor, whom he had known from j wllii nolse-ma king devices and will Watched Itv lllonde. bovbood. ! stage events between the halves. i.,,.,it, (,,i,i ,.n,.n iimt dor With William F. Kenny, weal- Speeches were made by Charles : ,n,.,lllM. performance she I Panlagcs was rellirnlng at the tlnu thy contractor anil John J. Has-il'- Thomas. Ralph iogill. .lo:in h.,( ,,,,, H.-.l nn allractlve blonde I of the crash, testified at the hear kob, chalrnian of the Democratic " Mann. K. c. Jeronu'. o. ' ; , In Im; ..earbv and watching them ing Hint no liquor was served itig Intoxicating liquors and must obey' all laws. Violation of any of the probationary orders would re suit In her being ordered to serve tlie manslaughter term of from one to ten years in prison. Iioscm Lhvnse In addition, the theater man's wife was deprived of her automo bile drlver'a license for tho period of her probation, and was ordered to satisfy Immediately a Judgment of 7X,rllil awarded the survivors of Itokumoto. She endorsed a certi fied check for that amount, and presented It to William llonelll, attorney for Mrs. Itokumoto, the gardener's widow. Mrs. Pa Mages, brought Into the courtroom In a wheel chair by two wblte-clad nurses, broke lulu tears when Judge Hardy read the ruling which released her from a possible prison term. A few minutes later she had signed the check In set tlement for all claims of the fam ily of the accident victim, the pen fell from her fingers and an aud ible sigh of relief escaped her lips. She was wheeled from the court room by her daughter Carmen, and her sons, Lloyd and Rodney. Not Drinking. In granting the woman's plea for probation. Judge Hardy declared the preponderance of evidence ad duced during the trial Indicated that she had not been drinking be fore Hie accident' last Juno, when her aiiloinoblle clashed Into the machine In which Rokuiuoto sus tained Injuries which resulted In his death. Guests who attended beach uarly from which Mrs, that are offered lior, she said, lidd ing that lr Hlie could not raise , the $50,000 any other way she wptild give piano lessons In Omaha. ' NEW YORK, Nov. . (P) Tho stock market was closed toduy aft er ending Its week with a session of normal trading which, In thn opinion of bankes. Indicated a re turn to stability. Tho stock exchange and the curb exehnnge will be open Monday, Ar mistice day, with a two-minute sus pension of business at noon In rec ognition of the day. Threo-hotir Hossluns from 10 a. in. to 1 p. ni , -will be continued next week with the exchange closed on Saturday. Total sales of tho stock exchange yesterday were 3,214,11110 shares. Tho turnover for the week was 22.510,410 shares. The ticker was 37 minutes Into at the close, WKNATCHKB, Wash., Nov. 9. (P) Mrs. Varna D. Wootlnll con fessed to police toduy she heat her husband, Walter R. Wootlull, 55, to death Thursday with a soup hone nnd automobile jack. national committee, Mr. Hiordan ! Alcndcrfor, M. . and Mr. Smith often played golf foursomes. , HogMll. c c. .In FIVE KILLED IN PILOT INJURED BY BLAST AS LIGHT AM.. i- thi- Ihe.-itcr 1II1H I, "in in. i), 'oji h .M urrHI HjiK"n ...i.ii,. u-.iiiinu' fur the rmti'ii John Smkih- fr ,f'ii,n- ' linniisfn-. .Mrn. Mm tin n.iUi !' I ifK'iln Hm y ii n k wmnun, -sliinrllni; ntin- th'-ni nnd talking lj 1 wip well tvwil mrn. Hhi wnv , ir. F. . Thiiynr jh cM-i. MMntifM'M ut Hie Ifjini wt' txxliK'ocl by their hnts. in- ; 'nufh JMinli I'iilliMHi rniviM-Htty uf Ort'Ki'll Kit ..r tii' sh. for- wax i-u1m-iI (rom his ititivul nnd CHMCd t Iip innfidPinf HOLDING AMERICAN, diidti AKin IM mr. - I Ulll LnllU 111 I UU local nientor the lobby upon hhIiI a few words. All the speakers si pie! IhaL the tans have In I lie iMedfurd high ; :iiul Its coach. I'urlng the meeting high i-elmol r-naleiits In ii rc-hi-i I Into the room iiiwl gave .high school .veils and : Me- blonde nod tmiarils lo I Cnlleii. nnd Mrs. Alortoii. r. Mrs. TIENTSIN, China. Nov. 9. (Pi A second letter, received today from Aaron Brenner, kidnaped New York furrier, said. "For Clod's sake pay out this ransom." Shortly afterwards telephonic communication which Brenner's brother hod been maintaining In termittently with those who pur ported to he his abductors ceased. it was believed the kidnapers had become alarmed and wero des perate. Previously they had re duced their ransom demand ,from the $500,000 Mexican which hud been asked at first. An rkt n, ' " ' o nle tsirtx-r " F- "llle Vo. Convict Author OMAHA ip) Frank Connell ha has won a $:'00 prize for the best estiay on pioneer life of Nebraska. He I servinz the 14th year of life term for bank robbery and murder. (IHTI.AXI). Ore., No !l. ll'l iiiiniMll plane operated by the Varney lines crashed and burned n here today. Kenneth Neese, pilot, was Injured but It was not believed he was seriously hurt. eese was pulled from the wreckage by n farmer and hur ried to a hospital. The plane was destroyed. Witnesses said the idiot circled the district several times, appar ently looking for a place to land. It had left the rortlond airport only a half hour before. Confused by the fog Neese brought his plune lower und the ship suddenly swerved and went into a spin. Tlie ship hit the ground with ft lerrlflc crush, wrecking the land ing gear. A moment later flame, broke out. LLYIHA. (iblo. Nov. .! Five men were killed and foui then and three women probnl-I fatally injured loday in a gas ev ploslon that ripped nut the wail- of the Times Spring company here. Three of the dead Identified are: -lohn Haple. ns; Louis Ituteher, 40; Mlze Hwetz. On. The two others dead are be lieved lo be W, II Kllnpsiill and Louis lveyes. A flaming column of gas spurl eil more than I'm feel Into the nlr Hlidtbe walls of the plant crumpled like paper when a woih man entered H uas filled room hi the building and struck a uiali ) to light a cigarette. The detonation, heard for seve ral miles, rocked buildings within n wide radius and nil stirrnnniltii structure were splintered by fly ing bricks und timbers. ICORVALLIS FRATERNITY; Alter I'JivhiK .Mm, .Mi. lion an-1 other UniMNHliir drew it h-tiK'dde, I i) no ir it n f I vr iniNNeim'TH nhoiit - IllK Hint they Were pohee offeern ; :.irl flireeliliLr Ihe Cllttell rhiMlt- The chmiffeui' wits oid-ri'il li'oin Hi.- :it- find in It en under iiuid :i hS.'k, iiw:i-. Two nf Hie rnli heffi 'lltered the Cullen enr und u .i i jm d I he woiih'ii to remain .ii. r. At'ler tiil.illK (he wonieli'H Jew--lry. the t j i vi ifot Into their own lijunii.-jjo- it nd drove n wny. Mi.-. Mil rt In l(entifMl two vf the fuir.i" n"ti front of tin tli the party. i Dlstrfet A ttorney Itiiron Kill, who pi.rtlelpated In t'l tict Wmttitx of wltnemeH ut thn prohiitton hear Inir. hhi It wan tho policy of hit offlee nelthi'i- to approve nor op pone probation for liny defendant. "I -would Hk" t liHiuli'P. however,'' KlttH nald. "If the court would have reaehed the KJline deeiMlnn hm the (lefendant In IIiIh case heon .luro Hoktitnoto tnntead of Mi-h. I'un -inxt'H't" HOUSE HAS BAD BlMiE :: CliltVALI.IH. Inc.. No'.'. !' Th ' "eeond fralernily house f 1 1 j :hi- fi.ll caused from I .."' t" .'.il'l damage to the Kappa Wu'lli I ' I, i late yesterday. Tile Ida.'.! winch started In the altle. burned f .may u part of the roof i.nd upper j I I...K'. Most of the third floor i ,....... were damaged by s,,,ok.; ; and , ( ..,,.,.. ..- The buildings H ,,.,., ,., ,, mny, t j valued at tlOH, have been stolen Oregon WcHlbcr. from the rooms of the I'nlversitv inegon: l-'air lonlghl and Hun : of Oregon students at Hherry Hos. ,l , No change In leniperat ore. j Hull, men s dormitory, during the Uo.lerme notlhui'l wind" en tlie. past veek. ailthoillles were In ..i. foi nied today. BY ASSESSORS BODY HAI.F.M, Ore., Nov. (I. lHl F. I. Hand;. II. chief field deputy a.. sessor for .Multnomah county, told the assessors' convention here yes terday of plans to reappraise most of the taxable property In the city of Portland for taxation purposes. .1. II. Coleman of Jackson coun ty wns nppoluled on the committee for classification and iMpiallxatlon of Industries nnd merchandise. HIlM'k llcMlu. WASIIINHTON. Nov. I). II'l- An attempt by stonatur lleflln. , Dcmdcrnl. Alabama, lo obtain nu Iborlty for an Investigation by the federal rami board, of spcrlll'l tlve transactions' on the New York. Chicago, mid New in can Cotton KM'lia.iaes. was in the senate today by Jones of Washington publican leader. I. locked Senator etlng He- Will Rogers Says: HOLLYWOOD, Ctil., Nov. !l. IVuple were just about Kt t i n over this cvu.y epi demic ul: dieting- when ulouu; ciinio 'this stock market and drove 'cm nil back to it a x a i ii. All the biif 'i'iu iiNciors ii n d writers a r t siijiiix ''the (,'ood va I lies arc wtirlh us iniicli as thev ever were," bill that's tlw Iroitlilc, nobody knows what tliey cviT were W'ortliv. Tt inaki' things look prosperous every I'miiptiuy is Iryinir to tli't'lare a dividend, anil tliey will do it. too, if tliey cini sell enoilffll stuck to declare it on. One tiling I like abntil Senator IliiiKliam. He did not say "I ditl it for thn wife anil kiddies." lie just, said "f did it for the poor manufacturers of Coiine.c.tU cut." Yours, - ' WILL UOU ICRS.