EDFORD MAIL TRiBUNE
No Guessing
About Mall Tribune circulation. A.
B. C. remotes all guessing and ghee
circulation facts A guarantee tn
advertisers who appreciate ttie truth.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932.
No. 79.
msm
The Weather
Forecast : Tonight and ThursdaT,
cloudy. No change In tempera
ture. Highest yesterday 90
Lowest this morning , , 59
M
Pill Ml
i
.Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
SENATOR Borah, hi hair mussed,
hli face flushed and hla eyea
shining, stands on the floor of the
senate and announces dramatically
that because of the prohibition
plank in the Republican plattorm
he will NOT aupport Hoover.
J Borah Is happier than he has
been for many a day. NOTHING
pleases htm so much as to be the
lone wolf, standing out against the
rest of the pack.
STIIA, we need 'men like Borah
in this country. If EVERY
BODY stood with tha organization
AU, THE TIME, conditions In gov
ernment would become even worse
than they axe now, which would
be saving quite a lot.
THIS writer, who believes in Hoo
vr unrf nfctJi trt Xntrt for
him, admires Borah for standing out
In the open and announcing that
he WON'T support Hoover.
In times such as these, the men
who are willing to stand up and
be- counted are the ones that are
worth while.
pOTJRTEEN persons were killed
and 403 persona were Injured
In a total of 1760 traffic accidents
In Oregon In May.
, These rather startling figures are
furnished for us by Charles Pray,
superintendent of the state, police,
in his. monthly report, which has
Just been Issued.
AP these 14 deaths, six resulted
from collisions between auto
mobiles. Five were caused by cars
striking some stationary object. Two
were caused by collisions between
automobiles and trains, , r
ONE pedestrian was killed.
THIS writer, who does a great
deal of driving on the highways
of Oregon, Is somewhat surprised
that more pedestrians are not kill
ed, or at least Injured.
The pedestrian, walking on the
pavement, especially at night, when
drivers are apt to be confused by
approaching lights, constitutes a
real traffic hazard.
QOME day, when money is a lit
tie more plentiful than now, we
shall build pedestrian paths along
our main highways, so that people
who walk, especially children on
their way to and from school, may
walk In greater safety.
POLITICS and sudden death. The
state nf hiuilniM inrf when It
may be expected to get better.
The shortcomings of human nature,
and what results therefrom.
At the present moment, these
are the burden of the news of the
day.
Do you ever get tired of this
burden?
COME day, when'you are tired ol
the burden of LITTLE things,
lift up your eyes to the snowy bulk
of Mount Shasta, preferably In the
early morning, when the light of
the rising sun la falling full upon
the great mountain.
Or, at sunset, stop at Algoma
point, on Upper Klamath lake, with
Mount Pitt and the summit of the
Jagged ranges to the north ekyllned
against a rosy background, the
whole picture reflected In the calm
, waters of the lake.
OR pause where the Pacific high
may climbs Sexton mountain,
from the south, and look backward.
At your feet ilea the Rogue River
valley, spread out In all It amazing
beauty, rimmed In by high moun
tains. It rich floor scattered over
with orchards and dairy farms
clustering thickly around pleasant
home cities, itn agricultural Jewel
In a wild mountain setting.
DRIVE on over 6exton mountain,
past Orave creek, wondering
bit as to the gloomy state of mtnd
of those who chose these nsmes.
climb the Stage Road pass, and
drop down through the1 Canyon
Creek canyon cool always, almost
chilly, even at this season when
elsewhere the heat la Beginning to
be felt.
Then follow the quiet waters of
the South Umpqua. bordered by
myrtle trees the green bay trees
I
RESULT IN VAST
Surprise' Announcement
Says Time Come To Cut
Through Brush 5 Prin
ciples Proposed As Basis.
WASHINGTON. June 22. (AP)
President Hoover's proposal to the
Geneva disarmament conference for
a one-third cut in world armaments
drew the immediate approval today
of Chairman Borah of the senate for
eign relations committee who has
announced he would not support the
president for re-election on the party
platform.
WASHINGTON. June 22. (AP)
President Hoover, in a sudden and
dramatic announcement at the
White House today, proposed prin
ciples for reducing the arms of the
entire world by nearly one third.
With Secretary Stimson at his
side, the -president read to a small
group of newspapermen hurriedly
assembled at the executive mansion
a statement saying that "the time
has come when we should cut
through the brush," and adopt arms
reductions calculated to save be
tween $10,000,000 and 15,000,00p
during the next ten years.
Fire Principles Basis
Five broad principles were laid
down by the chief executive -and
upon this foundation he proposed
among other things:
Abolition of all tanks, chemical
warfare and large mobile guns.
Reduction of one-third in the
strength of all land- armies over
and above "the so-called police com
ponent." ,
The abolition of all bombing
planes, and the' "total prohibition
of all bombardment from the air."
Reduction In the treaty number
and tonnage of all battleships by
one-third. -
Reduction in the treaty tonnage
of aircraft carries, cruisers and de
stroyers by one-fourth and of sub
marines by one-third with no nat
ion having more than 38.000 tons
of submerslbles.
Secretaries Approve
-Simultaneously with the presi
dent's pronounc lament today It
was learned In authoritative quart
ers , that the proposals suggested
already had been approved fully by
Secretaries Stimson, Hurley and
Adams, by the chief of staff of the
army and the chief of naval oper
ations, and by the entire American
delegation at Geneva.
Mr. Hoover's broad and drastic
plan was placed before the Geneva
conference today, almost simultan
eous with his reading of it to a
group of hardly a dozen newspaper
correspondents assembled, in his pri
vate Office.
LAUSANNE. Switzerland, June 22.
(AP) President Hoover's proposal
for drastic cuts In the world's arm
aments is absolutely unacceptable
to Prance, Joseph Paul-Boncour, the
French minister of war. said today.
He had hurried up from Geneva
with an advance copy of the pres
ident's proposals as embodied in a
speech to be delivered before the
disarmament conference there by
Hugh Gibson, chief of the American
delegation.
He showedi It to Premier Herriot
and the two talked together for
an hour. When their conference
was over M. Paul-Boncour said:
"This is absolutely unacceptable.
Prance strain will raise the question
of security."
S
GENEVA. Switzerland. June 22
( AP (President Hoover s proposal
for a smashing reduction of the
world s arms was received with al
most breathless silence when Hugh
S. Gibson, chief of the American del
egation, presented It to the disarma
ment conference this afternoon.
The place was filled with an excited
throng.
Previously advance copies of Mr.
Gibson's speech had been circulated
among the various detections.
The French, on the other hand, re
reived the announcement with frank
hontiuty.
There was a sharp difference In at
titude nottreable tn the reception of
the plan by members of the British
delegation.
WIFE SUICIDES WHILE
FARMER BUSY MILKING
JEFFERSON. Ore., June 23 (AP)
While John Boff was milking his
rows this morning, hla wife, Mr..
Florence Boff, 44. committed .ul
clde by .hooting herself through the
heart on their farm near Ollkey eta
tt'd. Despondency over 111 health la
believed ji fMH o &e( jetton.
REDUCTION
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
R. H. E.
1.2 a
.. 9 13 1
St. Louis ...
New York
Hallahan. Johnson and Mancuso;
Hubbell and Hogan.
R. H. K.
Pltteburgh 7 17 1
Brooklyn 13 3
French, Spencer and Grace:
Shaut. Qulnn, Moore, Clark and
Ptclnich, Lopez.
' . R. H. E
Cincinnati ....14 17 0
Boston ' 8 IS a
Carroll, Prey, Johnson and Lom
bards Brown. Pruett, Prankhouse
and Spohrer,' Hargrave.
. R. H. B.
Chicago -.- 3 8 4
Philadelphia 11 15 0
Grlmea, Root, May and Hemsley;
Rhem and V. Davis.
American
R. R. E.
4 10 0
13 0
Philadelphia
Chicago
Mahaffey. Krauae, Freitaa, Rommel
and Cochrane; Fraaler and Grube. '
R. H. E.
.6 7 0
..8 13 0
Boston
Detroit
Llsenbee, Andrews and Tate; Wyatt,
Utile and Ruel.
. . '" R. H. E.
Washington 3 8 1
Cleveland 11 16 0
Coffman, Weaver and Berg, Maple;
Harder and Myatt.
TO
By beslte- J. Smith -
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CHICAGO. June 22. (AP) The
vanguard of Oregon's democratic
delegation of ten to the democratic
national convention, Joseph K. Car
son, resolutions committeeman, and
Milton A. Miller gave the city no more
than a passing glance today before
going Into a huddle with national
party leaders In p re-con vent Ion con
ferences. Carson flew to Chicago and Miller,
arriving by train, Joined him today.
The other members of the delegation
are expected to arrive Saturday morn
ing. - .
Repeal of the 18th amendment,
with the states to determine their
own wet or dry policy, will be advo
cated by Carson In the resolutions
and platform session, he said today.
Miller' agreed that such a course
would be advisable. Carson's plan
suggests constitutional conventions in
each atats at which the liquor ques
tion would be considered.
The two Oregon delegates attended
Alfred E. Smith's press conference
here today at which the "happy war
rior" calmly, succinctly and epigram -matlcally
returned answers to the
machine-gun fire of questions from
a roomful of correspondents.
Miller said he believed Smith made
a bad mistake In saying, "I don't
want to answer that" to a question
whether or not he would support the
democratic nominee.
AT BAGLEY PLANT
No eherrlee are to be packed at
the Bagley Canning company In Ash
land this season, according to an
nouncement Issued by Ralph Kooeer
of this city, manager of the plant.
Good city market. In San Francisco
and Los Angelea, aa well aa In the
east, la the reason given for the deci
sion. Growers are Insured a good price,
due to the shortage, whloh la esti
mated by growers at 60 per cent. The
Rogue River Canning company here
will pack a few cherries this year.
Work to be started In about ten days.
A fine quality crop la predicted
for this aummer.
INTERESTS TO MEET
Mill owners and operators and
lumber truck drivers will gather at
the Chamber of Commrr building
this evening at 7.30 o'clock to con
sider plans for opposing the proponed
limitation on weights of loads, which
would prohibit the lumber Interest'
prevailing Use of the highways.
The meeting will be adjourned at
an early hour to allow Vie lumber,
interest to attend the meeting at
the armory of the Allied Truck Own
era' association, called for the same
purport.
0--reo A. M. and W,
took oxer Oiwef$ Bering,
A. Byord
AL
REPEAL DEMAND
'El
"Happy Warrior" Arrives
0 n Convention Scene
With Wet Argument
Party Squabbles Ignored-
CHICAGO, June 22. (AP) A call
for repeal of the 18th amendment
and Immediate modification of the
Volstead act came from Alfred E.
Smith today shortly after the cam
paigner of 1928 had arrived to dis
pute the nomination of hla former
political friend, Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Hla first atatement on th conven
tion acene waa restricted entirely to
prohibition. It gave no hint of the
Intensity of the party dispute that
waa stirring leaders, made no men
tion of Roosevelt or of the coming
contest over permanent chairmanship
of the convention which will bring
the first teat of the strength' of the
Roosevelt forces.
Held Unworkable
Smith called th 18th amendment
"unworkable" and demanded Its re
peal. He said the Volstead Act should
be changed to permit the sale of bev
erages of a reasonable alcoholic con
tent, thus diverting "the profit, of
the bootlegger Into legitimate taxes."
Hla statement follows:
"The 18th amendment should
never have been put Into the consti
tution. It la unworkable. I attacked
it from th, time It wag first proposed
and prophesied Its failure and stated
that It would be proved to be the
greatest curse ever put over on an
unsuspecting people.
Long In Fight
"I fought It when It waa unpopular
to take that aid, of the Issue In many
parta of my own state and in many
other states of the union and when
every weapon ot narrow-minded In
tolerance, waa turned against me.
"I carried the banner when the
army waa email, the stragglera num
erous and the opposition bitter. I
was then and I am now for the un
conditional repeal of the 18th
amendment.
"The Volstead act should at once
be amended by a scientifically correct
definition that will permit the sale
of beverages of reasonable alcoholic
content. The people of the United
Statca are entitled to thla relief,
which would divert the profits of the
bootlegger Into legitimate taxes."
ED BY
E
PORTLAND, Ore., June 22. L. h.
Johnson. Identified by state police
aa a rodeo performer, is in Jail at
Molalla on a charge of kidnaping
a 18-year old girl at Dallas and
bringing her to Portland In a atolen
car and leaving her here with hla
wife and four children. The Blrl.
Margaret Lane, was found here last
night and turned over to the police
matron.
State police aaid they traced
Johnson through the license plates
of a car atolen in Oregon City.
Detectives and state police aald
they found the girl in hiding at
Jonnsons home here. Her parenta
were expected to come for her today.
Neil Hamilton of Films
Here for Visit to Lake
(By Irta Fewrll)
Without any "set" being arranged,
no microphone before him, or any
"crowd in hla hair," Nell Hamilton,
movie actor, thla
morning aat on
the edge of an
over stuffed
chair In the lob
by of the Hotel
Med ford and sol
emnly went
through an Im
peraona tlon of Herbert
Hoover'e speech
making. H 1 s
" blah blaha "
flowed through
half-open lips, a
he glanced heel-
Uttnitly from his ncil uamiltom
make-belleve type-written speech to
ward hla audience.
Hla next demonstration of speech-
making waa that charactrtatle of
Benito Mussolini (as viewed In th
news reels).
He might have been haranguing
tell." Mr. Hamilton said following
the Mussolini act, "but he certainly
for a new doe; catcher, I couldn't
had the attention of the crowd."
The above "short subjects" preced
ed the star's declaration that he was
"rabid" on Lhe ioa of Al Smlth-for
president, and considered It time for
aorne BM With, fc4Pl 6lrtC-i
Nurse Bares
I llf -.i-n ri VlRrVeT - -'. ; .11
Seeking $200,000 In a hrearh of Promina suit from llavld I,. Iluttnn, (rlgilit) luutiiiml of fevangrllsl Almce
MoPherson Mutton, Myrtle Ilmel Jonn Kt. Pierre (left) told a l,os Angeles jury (lint Iluttnn wooed, won and
betrayed her In eight weeks, oil a few month! before lie married the evangelist. Hlttlnr, nevt to the complain
ing nurse Is her attorney, Lorrln Andrews.
10 CONTRACT BIG
LIST OF PROJECTS
SALEM, Ore., June 32. (AP) Tha
state highway commission will meet
In Portland tomorrow to award con
tracta on 17 projects, one of the larg
est roai building meetings to be held,
thla year. The total cost or the pro
jects la expected to run above 500,
ooo. Although the main session will be
held June 23, the commission will
convene In Portland this afternoon to
consider the Important Fourth street
Improvement project aa requested by
Portland delegations. Thla prelimi
nary meeting will not only consider
this $2,000,000 project for connecting
Ing the city with the west aide high
way over the Fourth street route, but
unemployment matters will be taken
up. the highway department an
nounced today.
The largest project to be let at
Thursday's session will be 11 miles
gravel surfacing on the Umpqua
highway.-. Other large projects In
clude the oiling of 31 mites on the
highway near Hebo and Otla and
the 31 miles oiling near Tangent,
Monmouth and Corvallls.
The entire work calls for the Im
provement of 83 miles of road, and
nln bridge and construction pro
jects, all In IS counties In Oregon.
The projects on which bids will be
opened Include:
Douglas county Scottsburg-Para-dlse
creek section of Umpqua high
way. 11.05 miles screened gravel sur
facing. Klamath county Terminal Ctty
Klamath Falls section of the Dallcs
Callfornla highway, 1.73 miles of con
crete pavement and .32 miles of
crushed rock surfacing.
Drowns InUlllamrtte
' EUOENE. Ore., June 32. (AP)
Alfred Stewart, 1 9, of Portland,
drowned In the Willamette river at
Eugene Tuesday. Efforts to resusci
tate him failed.
aonallty, from the people and of the
people, to take over the presidency.
While discussing politics in the ex
clusive interview for the Mall Trib
une, he remarked that he couldn't
see what was the trouble with con
gress, that It failed to do anything
about the liquor question. He better
ed light wlnm and good beer pr
even government control of whisky
to be better then the present sys
tem. With. his wife, his father, A. B.
Hamilton, and his secretary, Donald
MrKay, Mr. Hamilton arrived in Med
ford last evening by motor on a va
cation trip to Crater Lake, Portland,
the Columbia River highway. Victo
ria, B. C, Banff and Lake Louise,
They expect to be gone three weeks,
either returning to the movie capital
via Yellowstone park or bark to the
coast and home by boat, he said to
day. None of the party had been
l further nor!.1! than San rrsnrlaco
l previously. The actor doe moat of
th driving.
He haa Just completed a number of
' picture, appearing in two of them
with Constance Bennett. They were Contracts drawn tip by the school
"Two Against the World" and "What board for the next school year pro
Price Hollywood." Mr. Hamilton Is vlded forfeiture of a teacher's Job If
doing free-lance work, not having a ! be were eeen smoking, even In hla
long-time contract with any com- own home. Numerous cltiwns ob
pany. ' j Jected to the clause and had the
The actor's hobbles do not run j question on the ballot.
along the lines of golf, aqusplsnlug,
ConUQU4 pi) Page BJfUt
Ardor of Aimee's Husband
WITHOUT 2C TAX
Patrons of Medford banks will not
be oompelled to pay a 3-cent tax on
counter checka under the new fed
eral bill which went into effect yes
Wday, It was loarned here today. An
economical alternative will be offered
them by the local banking system In
the form of "withdrawal checks."
Printing of the latter Is now under
way and the slips will be avallablo to
the public not later than July 1.
The withdrawal checks will act aa
"receipts." inaugurated by the Kan
sas City banks and many others
throughout the nation, local bankers
said this morning. Under the law
such receipts are not taxable. Use of
the withdrawal check will be direct.
That Is, the customer must present
the check for withdrawal from his
own deposit within the bank In or
der to evade the tax. It cannot be
used aa the ordinary check In pay
ment of a debt, being only good for
direct removal of money from' the
bank.
The provision has been Inaugurat
ed to enable the people to obtain a
needed amount of cash without un
dergoing the tax penalties of check
ing. Any check made "payable to the
order of" Is under the law a taxable
Item. - The ordinary counter check
would therefore fall under the tax
requirements. The withdrawal check
will merely act aa, the bank' receipt
of payment to a customer of a given
amount of money from his deposit.
It Is expected to eliminate the small
check business, bringing customers to
the bank Instead of to other firms to
obtain spending money.
E
All members of the city's Jobless
population experienced In adminis
trative work of any kind, are urged
to attend the meeting of the Med.
ford Association of the Unemployed at
the Labor hall tomorrow night. Their
services -will be needed In the prep
aration of work to be carried out
by the various committees, Frank
L. Apple gate, secretary of the Un
employed ways and means commit
tee, announced thlc morning.
Under the Medford plan of relief
work, which the organisers hope to
put Into full execution In the very
near future, there Is much work to
be accomplished and an appeal Is
mad by the leaders to the un
employed, themselves, to cooperate
In the program.
The unemployed are also urgd to
register with the association at the
Labor hall as soon as possible.
Dalles Teachers
May Enjoy Weed
While Off Duty
THE DAMJEB, Ore , June 22 (AP)
The Dalle public arhool teachers
' may amok aa much as they please
rhsn they are not on school prop-
my.
At the school election yeetrday the
cJsuee wu aeleie4, 40$ fco 3U
OTHER LOVES IN
LIFE OF NURSE.
LO0 ANGELES, June 33. (AP)
Other loves in the life of Myrtle flt,
Pierre were dug from the ash heap
ot. dead romances, tod?y by attorneys
for David Hutton as they began cross
examination of the brunett nurse In
trial of her 9300,000 breach of pronv
Jse suit.' .
Beginning with asollcltlous Inquiry
about her health, which she said was
not the best, attorneys for the sing
er-husband of Almee McPherson Hut
ton, the evangelist, brought to light
three love affaire
They precede, she testified, the ro
mance with Hutton more than i
year ago In which she claimed he be
trayed her under promise of marriage
and then forsook her, later marrying
Mrs. Mcpherson. -
As the questioning proceeded, she
glanced nervously at the - Jammed
court room but she did not appear
on the brink of another collapse
such as yesterday when she fell from
the witness stand after telling a sen
sational story of Hutton 'a whirlwind
courtship.
As recess was called, the courtroom
was thrown Into excitement when ft
woman with two girls and a boy,
leading them by the hand, finally
gained the attorney's table after
struggling vainly to reach the court
room at the opening of the case to
day. She demanded an audience with
Hut ton's lawyers and they retired to
an ante-chamber.
After a short discussion, Hutton
emerged, rubbing his hands together,
face flushed and exclaimed:
"The Information she has Is mar
velous marvelous but I won't pay
her a dime for It not a dime." The
woman claimed she had knowledge
of a "sensational story" which would
quash the caxe.
Miss St. Pierre's attorney, seeing
the woman, told reporters: "She has
been trying to sell us a story for
three or four days.
The nurse, yesterday related her
first "date" with Hutton and thetr
first "kiss."
The scene for the protestation of
hla love was her apartment and the
day a Sunday in January, 1031, she
aald.
"We were sitting on the divan in
my home drinking chocolate,' she
testified. "He took me In his arms
and asked me when X would marry
(Continued on Page Eight)
WATTLES
THUGS, KILLS ONE
CHICAOO. June 33. (AP) Mayor
Oeorge A. Hahn of South Chicago
Heigh u, waa n route home with
neighbor, Mrs. Court Kraemer, last
night when a bandit car pulled up
alongside his about 30 mile south of
the loop, and IU occupants com
manded htm to stop.
He stepped on the accelerator. The
holdup men fired four bullets into
his car and all of them narrowly
missed him. He returned the fire
and saw one of the men fall to the
pavement. The others fled.
A youthful driver of a bullet
pierced car later called at St. Jsme
hospital in that village with the
body of s man Identified aa Do mi
nk Ouralno. 33. of Chicago Height.
The youth, Herman Sreuia, 30, waa
arrested but denied any complicity
m lUe l&mt4 boWup,
COUNCIL CUTS PAY
OF CITY WORKERS
Fl
Ten Per Slash For All Re
ceiving $100 Or Less
15 Per Cent For Trose
Over $100 Allen Resigns
Member c '.he city council, un
daunted by the heat, transacted much
Important business In a short period
at their regular meeting at the city
hall last night. Salaries of all city
employees, paid through the general
fund were cut: the California Oregon
Power company franchise ordinance
passed at the third and final reading,
the resignation of Councilman W. W.
Allen accepted, and a meeting called
for next Tuesday evening to select
his auccesAor,
The reductions In city salaries, to
become effective July, Include a 10
rwr cent cut for ail employee re
ceiving (100 or less a month and 15
per cent cut for those receiving sal-.
arlea In excess of 100.
A cut In mileage expenses of th
city milk Inspector waa also agreed
upon. It will bring the present al
lowance of eight cent a mile down
to six cents.
Recommendations, asking for simi
lar decreaaea In salarlea, will be pre
sented the Medford water commis
sion and the library commission, this
clause being a part of the motion pre
sented by Councilman Allen and f
(Continued on Page Three)
RANG AS
Charles L. Moore, with th for
jMU ervb ,.i, Bogue Blvsr, , walked
five mile to hi camp lata yester
day afternoon, after suffering se
vere atraln to his back, and fractur
ing hla right ankle In a fall from
hi horse, which became frightened.
Moor 1 now In th Snored Heart
hospital receiving treatment for hi
Injuries, having been brought to
Medford early in the evening.
Th horse apparently becara
frightened when a bush touched It
while traveling along a narrow
trail. Moore said he was thrown
from th horse over an embank
ment. Being five mile from hla camp.
Moore did not know whether th
chief ranger would pass on th
same, route In hla Journey" two hour
later, so he walked the flva mile
to camp.
INI
ISE
HARRISBURa, Pi.', June 33 (AP)
Rumora that Pennsylvania antl
Roosevelt forces would support New
ton D. Baker for th presidential
nomination were current today In po
litical circle here.
It had generally been believed th
antl-Roosevelt delegatea would sup
port Alfred E. smith.
WILL-
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., June
21. Everybody risks, "who
are the Democrats going to
noniiimlct" "If the Demo
crats nominate a good man."
Where do they get that
"good man" stuff! The Demo
crats haven't got anything else
and if you don't believe it you
just listen in on the radio next
week.
Hew through Fort Worth,
Texas, the other day and home
over the splendid American
Airways. Texas is sending more
folks to Chicago than they did
to Houston. Spocial trains,
K.-'s, all for little Jack Gar
ner. The wets out this way are
hollering for Ritchie. It's go
ing to he a great show. Eleven
hundred real delegates and not
a postmaster in the hall. No
body knows what auy one of
'em is liable to do.
?jLiL
ami, lUMtassi IsMiwi. Ie7
15