The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 28

4 WOULD LET CITIES INITIATE LAWS Home Rule Measure Proposed! to Constitution Fram-ert as Compromise. LCCI3LATURE TO HAVE VETO Mayor and Existing Boards Would Enact Legislation for Metropolis Substitute for Mltchsl Plan. tprrial to St fork ALBANY, Jul 3. Power for city uthortUfa to Initial specl.il lerlala-t .11 affUlng th municipalities they with the veto power vested In LecttUturethl 1a the salient slurs of a compromise homo rule hlcfi ta being coiutdered by the Clues Committee of tha Constitutional Ceo ven tloa. It would Involve a virtual reversal of tha syalem now tn vogue un.lc which city legislation la Initiated In th legislature, with the Mayor e- nii.n veto ne vr, which fan be over- ti by a sl.npl majority In each branch of th lliUliH.

hx-Maysr 8 th Low ar.d other -jf Cities Committee are favorably toward this lilch aj yet has not been worded out l'i Uetall. No proposal baa been intro duced the Convention embodying tb plan. It waa Bald hero toUAj- thiit if a majority of the member an Ui Cities Committee should be won ovr to thia home rule plan, a proposal wo Id be lrafted and presented to the covntta as a committer measure. The rrpowuts of the plan believe that In thlt they ha found a happy iniildl are in. I on which ran meet those posed to any serous curtailment of t'i Len'sUtur pos-era with, reference to any of the political subdivisions of 'the State and those who believe that tt.a of the Etate should be a puwrr unto themselves, sovereign In ih'ir own spheres.

With th Legis-Jainra as-rf-lslng the veto power. It is nut. there would be provided ti. proir arbitranteut to prevent on frnru Infringing upon tne right of any other city usurping any funo- t.ou properly belonging to the State. Ae II Vld Work ta New York Hrlefly summarised, the mechanics of the pi in.

as applied In New York City, I wauU be as follows: The Mayor would r''Hv' to the Hoard of Aldermen, the legislative body of the city, any measures experience or arising emer- ncy had board woulil upii th measure, which, if would go to tha Hoard of Esti-tret. If arproved by that body it to tl Mayor in its final form f. on ita way through the Board of llrmn It may hava been amended. iiu the Mayor approval, the measure wo'. 11 then be sent to the Legislature unjr I ha certification of the City iih.

Here It would ho committed to tha Cities Committee and considered tn tne culinary way. T'nlesa the Lrrglsla-Vire. within sixty flay, should annul tne measure, it would become a law. lii eesential details of the plan re- main to worked out. For Instance ha ennnMeratlon has been given as yet ih question whether tha power or the t.re.sliture limited to in- nulling, mnasures which would infringe on other I'jr-ailttes or lnva1 the domain ef i't functions, or whether the power of i ha liloluture should be broad enough In lii' luile measure purely local In ii.air a( rll' ation.

on tha cround. for Inmnn-e. liit among auina ion nt th poopln of a city there viaoroua and pronounce-1 oppoattlon to tha nliy lnvoivad In the measure tun.l.tr coni.leration. Nor hiis any been reached on the Vienilnn whether the cities should hava riuht to ovarride a Ieailatlve veto, ln'n by submitting to a referen-U mi al tha next seneral election tha Li "i the lawmaker rejert. The Un la, not Lkey to meet the ari r.vl or Usnr alitchel and the, en f.

irti.e of lAyors, for the home run thtv auhmilti'd to tha Con st i tui tonal 'otire-iiion) would Vest in the ntiee ti risht to make their own char-ir. a Well as full lerutlative oowers th pUn. tha Hoard of Ai.i'rmm. with ine Mayors approval, wei l. I htfve the right even to repeal ril laws now on trie statute books afC'-'im New York fity only, and the bnnr.

with the Mayor's approval, woij I rrovide all lA-ulation affectiue: the "ity alone, while the Lefrlitlature, In It relation to the municipalities. wouM have power only to enact tion effecting all municipalities sl.ke. Mltekel Ptaa apepalar. Ttere la not tha allghteet expectation that the Mltchel plan will find any consllorabl support In the Constitutional Convention front either Republican or iN-morratle members. The con-senaus of opinion among Republicans and remorats alike, however, la that the eitent of safety, cities should bars the right to manage their own affairs.

Ks-Mayor Low. whp Is Chair nee of the ClUee Committee, expressed kht siearfl to be the opinion of a Majority of the ol ears. tea when he said he riher nignt. after a committee of th Nrw Tork Board of Aldermen nad bad a hearing on the various home ruls rnpoatia before the Conatitational Cbn-viniinn: I th.nk It ia the disposition th Cities t'onimirtee to recommend as fnil a measure of home rule for the itiea ss la consistent with th Integrity Of the Slate. i-Mvor Low toll Th Niw Yon Tivce r.rrespondent that under the city Inn stive Un the c.tlea would lose none heir rrnt power and would have this power of initiating all Ine Ira'tKUlion at(etirig their own Low siid that tn his epin-1 comparatively few measures would be v-trw-J the State lawmakers.

I he pian. if adoptml," satd the ex yinr. would eetahhnh between -the titv suthoritiee am! Ute Legisiature at Alar virtually thw aame relation whi.h now exists between the Philippine LecUlatii'e and the American Con- frees. The f'hlllpplne Legislature can "-'rUte at its pleasure upon the affairs Hie Islands, but Congress reserves the to annul any measures passed, s-ts of tt I'hUlpplne Leglslatur re lm I before Cocres In due courae. it all thoao yaars not so baa been of eoarae.

New York City he a great al nearer to Albany than the Pbiilp-I in's Washington. L'nder the circumstances it is likely that pressure might be brought to bear more readily tha lglsUture to annul measures yersrclins: which there had been strong of. opinion at home. And 1 iu not low that would bo a misfor-Juiv If uader the eiixumatanca a measure were annulled But the la that 0" per cent of the iitr leKialatioa would go by nnchal-ued. s-alayor Low pointed but that a radl-csl hme rui.

amendment to the such, for Instance, as giving it iea power to make their own charter and to legislate for themselves, tirelr would Invite litigation which tnnht prove both costly and protracted. Ar.y measure initiated by the cities thia way and passed upon by the a rislatur would have the force of law nl 'could ot be questioned In the courts. ecTt as to its constitutional-Hy." said Mr. Low. Deager a Twilight Zwae, fader the present Constitution It Is rovUtd "that all legislative power shall be lodged In the Senate aiwl As-einMr.

There la only one clause In the Constitution which could be construed as alving any authority to the law-reskmg body to grant any power to legislation to the cities. That Is the clause In which the Legislature Is authorized tn Incorporate cities and provide for their administration. Ex-Mayor Low that, even if th present Constitutional Conveaiion should eliminate the limitation nf le'-lelallve tlAiarAi-w In ttitif Mspect, the ln nevertheless would be open to objections from tk friends of home rule. I I think obUetlons might be rained on two grounds," said Air. Low, One ground would be that he7 amendment would not carry with it atiy assurance that the Legislature would take advantage of Its new authority and devolve hew powers on the city ovurnments.

Th other-ground is that even if -the Legislature should give such powers the danger of th Legislature taking them away again would always remain. This business of riving home rule to cities unfortunately is one involving Infinite detail." Mr. Low added. There does not seem to be any clear demarcation between State and municipal functions laid down in law. Even such men ss Judge Cooley and Judge Dillon perhaps the best authorities on the subject in this country declare that no such line can be drawn.

Any grant of power to cities should be accompanied by an equally broad reservation of power to the Legislature, to protect tho interests of the Mate. It would be a profound misadventure If. In Riving home rule to cities, a twilight tone were created In which neither th city nor th Legislature could act." niiuv'nwuniiigi i Receptlon Committee Chosen to Meet Her at Pier Today. Plans for the welcome of Miss Jane Addams. who la to arrive here from Europe today on the St.

Louts, were announced yesterday by the Women's Peace Party, from Its headquarters at M3 Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict, Vice Chairman of the Women's Pce Party, wss chosen Chairman of the Jane Addams Reception Committee yesterday and the meeting waa attended by delegates of the various peace organisations. Fourteen of these organisations, with more thsn 15,000 members, will take part In the welcome. These" are the Women's Peace Party The Collegiate League of Common Sense The Intercollegiate Anti-Mllltarlsm League, with branches In fourteen American universities: The American League to Limit Armament; Th International Polity Club, with branches in forty American colleges; the Woman's Universal Peace Society; The Missouri, New Tork and Chicago Peace Societies The Church leae Union: The Cosmopolitan Club, with branches in thirty American universities; The National Woman's Trsde Union League; The International Child Welfare League, and The American Peace and Arbitration League.

w- The welcome will bo managed by a committee of fifty, who were appointed yesterday. A committee of tfcra will go down the bay on a revenue cutter and meet the Kt. Louis. These are Miaa Lillian Wald, Professor Leland Robinson of Columbia University, and Professor Spencer Miller of Princeton. Miss Addam will be met at the pier at est Twanty-seoond Street by a commltt of sixty, wearing badges Inscribed "Welcome to Miss Jane Addams.

Among theso will be Mrs. John J. White of Washington. D. C.

Mrs. Henry Villard. Miss Alice -Carpenter. Mrs. Frank Cochran and Mrs.

Benedict. A disss meeting- will be held at Car- neeie Mall neit a i at clock, attended bv Deuce oriTM til in (Ana and friends of Miss Addams. There will be addresses by prominent peace advocates. BLAMES JSMAY FOR WRECK. Counsel for aaimante Assails Him In Tltanio Litigation.

When th last witness had iaatifuwi yesterday In the suit brought bv th Ooeanlc Steam Navigation Company, (the Wblte Star Line.l before ka. eral Judtf Mayer, to limit the liability in, sinking of the Titanic, Roer roter; of counsel for the el aim ant. made an address in Which he attacked j. uruce ismav. rhief i General Manager of the line.

Th Question your Honor will mn. slder." said Mr. Foster. la whether the company was guilty of negligence In rushing Into th danser zona at kik speed, and whether Mr. -Ismay was the person wno atrected this sneed.

I main tain that an act of necllrence haa proved in the English court of Kings Lench and upheld jy the LulUh Court "The fliiMtlnn tk. blluy is to be established by ascertaln- iv naa "nowioclifo that nw.s.aa a.a. as. Illhl 11 ttLO of ipeed knowingly, havlnu Nvn warned repeatiMiy or otstriKtlon ahead. To anawf-r this it must be remembered that Arwu.j, lu-j cnier executive or the line, bv nil ftvn a.s1rlesilAn- a tCHtimonv ntha ho4 engineer about the speed of the shin.

ani totd passenifers the day of the that two additional bollrra Would nai nn.n1 V. Ijmay carried in his. pocket all day a warning me Titanic of Ice. This should bave been sent to th chart room and plsced on the chart. It haa been said that the Captain is a supreme being on his ship, but this is not th case.

Th owner could dismiss him in midocean." The wltneaaea aliA mi.i.. M. T. Babcock. a naval architect nA consulting engineer, and Frank S.

Martin, a naval surveyor marine architect, both nt thia Itv Tk. un viaiiiis aaalnst the White 8tr Una amount to A tTk VC A ta nwiASv-naurl s.K sU. mln up would be heard on July 21. ORGANIZE DENTISTS' SQUAD. Canada to 8end 150 to Front ta Care for Soldiers' Teeth.

That th teeth of the soldiers In th field are not to be negleoted I ri-denced In the fact that a company called the Canadian Dental Corpa la being organised and will soon be sent to th front. The comnanr comnrise dentist from all parts of Canada who are pre pared to drill for service with tha rliffar. ent units In th Canadian expeditionary forces. The new Dental Corps, which is being frrmewf at httaw, will 7 regular military unit snd the officers will have full rank. However, it will not ae-.

service as a cjrps, when It reaches France it' will be with two dental officers going to each milt- connection witn Army Aferileel Mme will hospitals and elsewhere. vieT of th of the soldiers nave been on active-acrvtce for nearlv alv m.niha elik opportunity to have their teeth attended to. It ia belleveii that there ...111 v. great deal of work for the dentists. Th neea oi aucn a company nas been shown n.

rnn, iari perceniaRe Or VOI- 11 Tl ee ahn aava Ka. 1 .1 different recruiting stations In Canada during the last six month because their The corns will ha mHa ii ieei. ei. i uruwuMi v-oionet a. Arm strong of Ottawa will be in cornman.

ana there will a Ian h. hiM talus and as manr Lieutenants, all mih nea aentai surgeons. Each officer will 7, bave a laboratory assistant. Wbiula bis; firm of armament manufacturers soma of th company have already rone 1 Ve Ir.Biltf I unv. remaineq lo take the murae of Inlnlne at niu special attention is being- riven to mouth w.u uiri.vM uuuuici in a may oaused by bullet or other wounds.

Prof. Truman Brophy of Chicago has been giving a course of lectures. CABRERA AIDS MILITIA. Guatemala'a President Sends The Timet $200 for Aviation Service. T11.

V.W Tn. Tui. itoitto uie following letter from Manuel Estrada I Cabrera. President of the. Republic 0f Cabrera, President of the Republic Guatemala, inclosing a remittance 1200: flltata.aa.1.

of 1 Director of th Ntw York TIMES. Dear sir: At the suggestion of Mr Alan R. Mawley. President of the Aero Club cf America, of your city, I take pleasure in semlln you the sum of I2. which I son as a eubec-riL'tlnn In mv Mnaaii.r efUIIfB IV lit mw "i 1 IJ Jf.a as a subscription In my capacity of member 1 .1 L.

iui me ijurpoea or surpiving aviaturs sml aeroplanes to the L'nltad Stales Militia, Tours truly. M. ESTRADA CABRERA. fcatSoe faKeae KaeaM 1M.U.t.l Guatemala in 1818, and hi present term ui boi upirs unui ivii. SUFFRAGISTS START AN ESSAY CONTEST 5 Ten Subjects Are Suggested and Ant's Are -Invited to NEW CAMPAIGN IN JERSEY "Torch of Truth" Will Be Taken.

In Auto to Buffalo by Mr: Harriot BlatchJ woman voter, the organ of the Wo- man Suffrage Party, for the best state ment on any one of ten different suf frage topics. Antis or suffragists may enter the content, and at tho headquarters of the Woman Suffrage Party, la East Thirty-fourth Street, leafleta and statistic may be obtained. The aub-ecu are as follows: Th City, Woman and the Ballot. The Country Woman and the Ballot. The Win Earner and the IWVnu The Professional Woman and the Ballot.

Tha Housekeeper and the Uailut. Mm hers snd Voles. The Twelve rree Mates. Are Women People? r- Woman (Suffrage and Democracy. Nov.

2 and VJctory. Only one prize is offered and any of tno above subjecta may be chosen. Tho best statement of all will be the winner. It ahall be written on one side or the paper, and must not exceed l.lM) words. The contest closes July 18.

Miss Ida Craft, who has been doing surtrag-e work la the New Jersey campaign, haa mad speeches every noon for a month in the open air to factory employes, and every evening' to the general public. She says It Js easy to speak In New Jersey, for the women have obvious wrongs and a recital of Ufem never falls to stir an audience. During thia lust year tho real as UU men had a bill passed through the Legislature." says Mrs. Craft, "abolishing the right of dower. While men and Women anuarentlv ara twtiR ii.t.ri.1 liens on each other's estates, in actual practice women, wno aa homemakers earn no money of their own, suffer mor at being deprived of any interests In their husband's estates than men do In being deprived of an Interest In their WiVfca nronertiaa.

ITnrlae ki. ment It would be possible for any man io kby uia wii aosoiuteiy destitute. Mother lne Right a. Another grievance the fact that a mother has no legal rights to her own child in the sense of being Its guardian unless the father dies and ahe haa to remain a widow to retain this nower. If she marrlea airaln, the second husband becomes the child's guardian, although he is not the child's father.

In artme rt the Jersey young Immigrant girls are em- fiu ni a enrap a age to pusn Cars loaded with from twenty-five to fifty pounds of iron. The girls are obliged to work ten hour a day, and this severe labor bring on Internal troubles that shorten their lives. The women of New Jersey triod to get a bill passed reducing th number of pound th girl hav to push, but this UU waa defeated. Th New Jersey women find that the scrap of suffrage that they have is exasperating. They have th right to vote for an appropriation to build a new school house, but can't vote for the i rustecs to nanoie tne money and direct tho affairs of the All these things are inrlMencinc them to put up a sood fight for the franchise." The Denver policewoman.

Miss Josephine Roche, who haa been In New York City helplnr with the campaign, ISaa Mtiirnaul tit nvt A fne 1 Will tieln tha Yrtrlr WAmen la. ftkele fight for th vol. Prominent men of loitraao are to rive her their Indorsement of woman suffrage as they have found It in Colorado. The Winner, peregrinating headquarters of the Women's Political Union, iiiub im purpie, wnue. ana green colore, will leave Its stand' at Twenty-third Street and Madison Avenue to morrow, and peregrinate around th various recreation piers In command of Captain Anna Constable.

tTnder her is frirst nrfleee TOetisine XI -1 (M 4 tn.li. a fc 1.1 1111 ailU Clothes Men Alfred Iais and Walter t. -I 1 1- .1 a. ivHnuuipn. i lie iunn or juiv crowns at the piers will have an opportunity to henr special Independence Day speeches at Kast Twenty-fourth Street.

1: P. M. Kast Third Street, 2:30 P. We-t Fiftieth Stroet. 3:45 P.

and Weat 12ftth Street. 4:45 P. M. Thence the Winner will go abek to Its old stand at Twenty-third Street and Madison Avenue about o'clock. Trta "affrage Torek.

The Suffrage Torch, carrying; the flame of, truth over Tork State, from Long Island to Buffalo, under the auspices of th Womea'a Political union, has been llluminatlnff the Amsterdam region for the past week, where It waa taken by Mrs. H. O. Ilavemevtr. Mrs.

Stanton match's Idea of a Summer vacation I to accompany, the torch on the way to Buffalo via auto mobile, two speeches a day, and a trip paca a Aioany wnenever ins necessary to gunrd the- suffrage interests at th Constitutional Convention. Tuesday Mrs. Blatch will carry the torch through the Mohawk Valley to Little Falls, where she will be met by Mrs. James P. Argetslnger of Johnstown, who will take lier across country in iior motor She will then be relayed in lt.rn by Mrs.

Norman Stafford of Canaatotu. then by Miss Krumbhaar of Caienovia. At Byracus th torch will be taken by Mrs Frederick R. Haxard- and Mrs. William Blauvelt, and on Saturday, July 17, they will go to Ithaca, where a bin open-air meeting will bo held.

Airs. Frank Payne of Corninir will then run down through Cortland to Coming. The torch will then be carried in turn Miss Marion Tuttle. Hornell: Miss Vesta Gibson, 8.ilamanca; Miss F.dith M. Alnge.

Jamestown, and Mrs. Weetwood snd Mrs. George Tiffany of Fredonia. Tha Inn. wilt In Kl.

meeting at Buffalo. In front of the City 1 1 1 a. via raiuiunj, iilj 1 lie lorvn will then have been across the State. Later it is to be loaned to the SenatnruJ districts In the order of their application. PEER RUNS A LATHE.

Lord Norbury Goea to Work In an Aeroplane Factory. LONDON. June 10. The latest recruit In th ranks of the munition makers is xt IsMai a narann than tha. Part as.

Va. eommsmdllurT according to Th Dally Chronicle Irtv rafi.TTiail KAi4iiim, kaa aK, a In m.Jt Aw 1 a wa vwaA.aaaau JW mm ter in a rectory in surrey to used by ee tn. mn.l.ii.lUn Af aeennleeA 11. will start work In the course of th next few day Tha hour ara 8 A to 7 XI with half an hour for breakfast and an hour for dinner," Lord Norbury told a Dally Chronicle representative. ex- oect I shall be given a lath to work.

i am not altogether Strang ta th wvi aa aias uuva. a mtmw itin em aMaia. ww Ha aeeila May a aaUe lathe of my own for tha last thirty-five 7chr wuiu iive uv-cii uiru urninK my to all klnda of mechanical Jobi tint wanted doing. I had Intended at first to offer myself for shell work, but hen an advertisement appeared asking 1 applied for a lob and was taken on." Lord Norbury la 53 years of age. but has the sp pea ranee and enthusiasm or a k.ia 1.

1 at rr-k- i nail mK- i nougn in hours they will not mean much hard- ship for me. be said. I like work, and never hftppler than when I'm work- lnsr at something." Once when he was I stavln. with some friends in the hark ji uiau4, ni reutiea. ne put in aiwa, 1 1 wdti tmj on om pip-fit tins work in th houi.

i f- jrej-j-r uiuniiion mifr will rcMV sax a -t 1 tha a ma m. aw. mm a. i ivy uiiivr workman, and will lodge In on room THE NEW: YOltK- TIMES. GOODWIN LEFT $30,000,000.

Estate of Morgan's Couein Divided Among Widow and Son. The will of James Junlua Goodwin, coutdn or the late J. Pierpont Morgan, and who had been for years a member of the Morgan banking firm, waa filed for proliaU her yesterday. Th In-strument direct that th entire estate, estimated at about 93n.uoo.Usj. distributed among the widow.

Mr. Jo-phin 8. Goodwin of 11 West 1fty-fourth Street, the sons. lhlllp L-. of th same address, and Walter of L2f Asylum Avenue.

Hartford, and James of 71 Woodland Street, or th same city. Th widow receives all her husband wearing apparel. Jewelry, silverware, library, palntlr.gs. horses, autos, conservatory and greenhouses. She also receives outright ten one-hundredths of the residuary estate, provided sh shall survive the tests tor for the period of one year.

If Mrs. Goodwin falls In that requirement, her share goes to her eon. Walter L. Mrs. Goodwin also receives th lnooma for life from an additional thirty-six one-hundredths or th residue.

Upon her death, under a codicil provision, the Income from this trust fund shall be divided equally between the three sons during the period of their lifetime, and then to go to their widow and children-There la the further provulon regarding this trust fund that It ahall "Include the homestead now occupied by me at Asylum Avenue. Hartford, with th land upon which it stand, all valued at Jmo.Oisi, and another parcel of realty situated on Albany Avenue Hartford, valued at The aons receiv eighteen one-hundredths of the residua each. Th widow and sons were named In the will as executrix and executors, but a codicil provision substitutes Henry 8. Robinson of iXt Woodland Street, Hartford, in th place of the son James because of the latter request to excused from th dutle of executor. Th will wss dated July 7, lun, and th codicil Dec.

27. It'll. They were drawn up by. the law firm of Zabriakle. Murray.

Sage Jc Kerr of 49 Wail Street, who filed the documents. Although Mr. Goodwin had spent much of his time In Hartford, he mad hi legal residence In New York City. died In Hartford on Jun Zi. CRANKLETTERS TO OSBORNE One Writer, Posing ae "Oliver," Threatens to Kill Himself.

While ther was a halt In th conspiracy trial of David and Maxwell Slade. th Attorney who represented fla Tanser In her $50.00 breach of promts action against Jam W. Osborne, and their privet detective, Albert J. McCutlough. tbr waa apparently no let-up In Interest la tbe search for Oliver Oa borne yesterday.

A number of crank letters were received both by James W. Ua-born and tbe Federal District Attorney, and there were any number of telephone rails to Inquire if th Government aa-thorltiee had found Oliver. A sample of the letters received by James W. Osborne appears below. It waa addressed to bis office, and waa written In a scrawling hand unlike that In which th Oliver letter already ta th possession of th Government wer written, nil th stationary of a hotel lit Connecticut.

Jul. itia. Mr. Jatnea W. Haharae.

Tork: tksar Mr. Oeburne I would be la New Tork today only that I am afraid th prison not from Ha Tsnair. I Save Vlsord mjraslf In toryeetea. I am about to kill mrself she and other, veuld see me deal. 1 weald rather de that tbaa face prison.

1 may be deed today, but If aet enoa. Teura truly. OLJVEUl OUIkjRNK. Assistant District Attorney Hershen- stein, to whom this and other letters of a similar nature were turned over, commented that th only feature tn which th letter being received how any resemblance to th original letters written by "Oliver" is In that they seem to bsv been written by Illiterate persons. Th authorities would not.

however, give out the nsmes of th hotels from which letters concerning; tbe case were written, and detective wer assigned to the task of Investigating them. On the letters was written on the stationery of a hotel in th tenderloin district of Manhattan, while a number of them were from outside of the State. It waa reported yesterday that Jodg Gordon Russell, on account of whose sudden illness the Blade trial waa stopped on Friday afternoon, was doing well and that he expected to be able to resume his duties on Tuesday morning. SCIENTIST'S HEROIC DEATH. Or.

Chaillon Killed by Germane While Disinfecting a Battlefield. LONDON. June 22. A Pari d'lspatch to The Daily Chronicle says: I have just obtained an Interesting narrative concerning- the heroic death of Dr. Chaillon.

head of th antl-rable department of the Pasteur institute and one bf the most brilliant young" scientists In France. On April S7 last be wan-cited In th order of th day for bavin demanded and obtained the perilous mission of disinfecting a battlefield near the enemy's trenches, where he wss killed In fulfilling his service." On April 21 Dr. Chaillon motored out to th wood behind th advanced lines close to th enemy's trenches, and during the night went out alone to re-con not tr the position and estimate the difficulty of hi work. Between th French and German trenche lay a mas of corrupting flesh, which had been there for many month and gav forth most poisonous and deadly vapors. To disinfect it thoroughly under the coyer of darkness would tak at least twelve nights.

Dr. Chaillon Insisted upon performing the task alone, but on the night of the 24th he was accompanied by two stretcher-bearers named Batlby and Vion, who were to remain at some distance away In order to prepar the disinfectant. At first th seen waa very quiet, and the Germans did not fir a shot. that encouraged hy this silence and by th darkness of the night. Dr.

Chaillon went wjthln seven yards of th enemy's first trench, sprinkling th dead bodl with hi disinfecting powder. Presently, however, the tin In which this was contained began to flash In th light of the moon, which had now come from behind a cloud. nd gave the alarm to the German aentriea. A ahell burst over Dr. Chaillon head and killed a Corroral and eight men soma distance behind I r.

Chaillon himself endeavored to ret to ahelter and rejoined th stretcher bearer Ballby, but another ahell buret close to them and burled them a deep in the earth that It took five hours to disinter them. Dr. Chaillon death ia mourned bv everyona. In th French medical services wno recognised the nrtinant talent and professional devotion of this rouns officer. SEEK McKEES ROCKS MAN.

Coat Containing 1160 Found on Pier May Have Been Hla. A telegram from McKees Rocks, was received at the Coroner's office yesterday afternoon, asking- for Information relative to th finding ef a coat Friday night on Pier 60 North River. The coat contained 100 la bills, a receipt for duee In the Order of Ealrs. a pawn ticket for a watch made out to D. J.

Long of Pittsburgh, and a baseball pool ticket. The lodge receipt and pool ticket bor th name Thomas Kane. The message read: Thomas Kane, missing fmtn MrKeee hot-as. since last Tfcarsdar. Hate news clothes were found on dork nt New York herlanr.

He ta 3 feet Inehee tall, weighed I'M or 170 pntmds. Sit to year old and has light complexion. WALTKR Mrilt'fWK. 1.224 Oiartlers Avenue, McKees Rocks. Penn.

The coat waa found by Arthur Mul-lin. JO years old. having no home, who turned It over to the police of the West Thirty-seventh Street Station. SUNDAY. JULY 4.

SACRED BOOKS LEAD IN GINSBURG SALE Many Rart Old Copltt of th Bible to be Put Up Ntxt Week In London. IN VARIOUS LANGUAGES Other Rellgleue Werhe and tome Historical Treatlaes Features of Auction at Sotheby's. Th extensive and Important library of the late Dr. C. D.

Olnsbur wia be sold, by order of the executor, at 8otbeya In London on July li. IS. and 1. It Include rare and valuable dittoes of the Bible In varioue Uagoags. chiefly English, and editions of the met.

rlcal psalms aad th Hook of Common Prayer. A Latin Bible, manuscript oa vellum. Is of th fourteenth cenutry. and appears to be of Anglo-Norman ortcla. It la written la small Gothic character, double columns, fifty-four and fifty-five lines to a and has aumerwue ornamental capitals painted la red.

blu. and green. Another I.atln IttbJe. manuscript qri vellum. Is neatly written In Gothic characters, probably by a French crU-, i leaves, la douM columns, forty-sit lines to a fag, with numerous capitals painted la bin, with pea ornamentation and marginal etoo-ratlons la red.

It was written In the fourteenth century. Ia th snartia tha last fag th antograph of Cd-ward lUtlard, vicar of SbefTaalL IM2." Aa F.pltome of th DIM an English manuscript an veil are, with two original pen aad pencil drawing a one representing TanM'S vision and th ther headed Th itoman Monarr-b her beginneth." with the beast and a coat of arm of in doubt eagle. It I of the tliuenia century. Ther are two coatee ef Mr We Cover-dale Bible. On is In biec letter, with woodcuts, and was reinted al Southward by J.

la lit. This to th first edition of th Sxvlpture printed In Kngland. Tbe Wnu Hk4 faythfully tran elated labs Cnslyahe by Mytee Coverdak I a quart pelotad at Zurich by rrnwrhover in lil. of Tyndal' version there are f-wir cwe-ve. On la a first edition printed and with a full page wood-ut ef Adam and Kv In the Uarden of Eden, and numerous woudcuta la the teaL Thirteen Brbe niblew." Cranmer'a Greet version Is r-rnted by thirteen roplee, quart a4 folio.

Of th Genevan, or HreKlvM," Bible thee are thirteen rnple, and af th BUhon's Version eight caw. Ther are also polyglot. Hebrew, end Greek Bibles. aM many eopte ef tbe authorised edition of th English Bibs. Das BrttUsch Retch la quart.

Borau. 1T1. roataia a rwrtew engraved fronUspUcw view ef Qwebee and two folding snap by J. O. Hcbre.

bare Fortaiitlum ttdet rostra fide Christiana hnetea." by Alph a Spina, folio. Strassburg. IJI. I aa d. tlo prinreta and a flit cuvr It haa eight additional leaves not mentioned by lialn, Hrunet, nor Peiie-het.

Ha tn last leaf of the Tabula la a contemporary rubric In blue, dated 14TA Ther la a collection of Hebrew books. Including- th Yalkut. printed en vellum. Leuen eus hrn I he. Cnristl.

by Ludolphus Setonla. is a manuscript on vellum of tha fifteenth real-ury. It I neatly written In Uothte characters oa lie leaves, foliated by I've scrlh. with chanter heading tn ra4. finely painted sad pe-r names led lars capitals, and smaller Initial letters painted In red and blu aiternatety.

Tber are copies of th New Testa-ment In polyglot Hebrew. Greek, Lsttn, ranch, fcouuh. English, and Oerman. Or vi a Arcanla Catholics Venta-tla, by P. OaiaUnu.

publ.shad In has sn )d book pints Coarealu Ms-nacwnct." An orlsiaal drawing tn pea and ink of Joseph, Kmperor of iVr-many, cn vellum, by J. M. Feebler, ha th hair cotopoaed of written ei-trscta from th Hook of isjotn." A Bo k' of Common Praver dated HTM. bag an Inacriptton on th title Tha trA Kaat-a hi. I.

a nrob.bly in the handwriting of Henry V. Barpn Sandys. Kmr Ota EasUad aad Ireland. An Essay oa th Expediency of a Union Itetwtxt England snd Ireland." by Arthur Dobbe. Is a maaueciipt on flsty-nln pages ta tbs form of a letter addressed to Henry Pelham.

First Lord Commissioner of the Treasury, written about 1743. Beaumont and Fletcher's "Comedies and Tragedies. first collected edition, with portrait ef Fletcher by William Marshall. Blblla Alphabetic." 1332 In Roman letter, th title within a woodcut border composed of saints and rope, rubricated, oak boards covered wit stsmped calf, with metal clasp- Tbe llnlr.gs and end leaves consist of leaves from a fifteenth century manuscript tn I-atln. Three fUrmesi by th Rev.

Flssenden to a manuscript on twenty, two leave, with autos-raph signatures of th author and of Charle Klnsaiey. Opuaeula Varia of Paint Cbrysneioea and othrs Is manuscript on ST lesre written by different hands la Latin. Greek, snd Italian. It contains lb utogrsph signature rvwninlca Uel-liml Guldonla filli." The writing is of th fourteenth and ftfteenta cent-eriea. Iliographlral Mametrs ef Ki-traordlnary by ilium Beckford.

lTfci. Is a first edition. A manuscript on thirty -five palm leaves contains Extracts from the Buddhist writings' In th Java neea Ungsase. It waa written In tbe seventeen eent-ry. Included In th Itbrsrr Is "Tbs Mas-sorah.

Compiled from Maausrrtpta. Al-phshetleslly and Teitaally Arraased." by Cbristitl D. Gins burg. BIG A. T.

S. F. SURPLUS. Exceeds S1t.000.000 for Fiscal Year, a Cain of 14.000.000. rectal a ras Tew fare reea C1IICAOO inly X-That tn Atrbisna.

Topek A Bant Fe Railroad wtll have a surplus of between lla.tiii.rio and is onosu for the year esdeJ Jan. at. ono.nm more than la the fro too year. ms assured by eleven moeitbs ears-Inga In that period net ooeratlRar to. coraa was Tbe year- In- ere st cbarsas and preferred divtdesde may be placod st about lviJ.v ee that at th end of eleven month the surplus for th common siok.

after deducting twelv montba' rhtrf. and preferred dividends, was ll.V i A surr4tAa or mmt I 11U Ol II will maaa. a ll.al. a. cent, earned oei tb I jlnniiii rwwi siora outstanoing.

and to Is lire with President Ripley reran eatlmat. At this rat, sfter rrirr nmmii ditt- detwta tha trail will a. li devote to Improvements. McCarren Executor Sett lee Salt. It became known resteedav tbat iwa three suits brought gal net tbs tale Senator Patrick 1L McCarrea r.re.

era tlo leader of Kings County, and hie estate by Mrs. Mary Dixon for tb support or her child had been settled for .) by th executors or tbs McCarrea wiiL Tb rct as mad, known by Samuel S. Whltehooiee. th surviving et eeutor. In Jun.

Isl Mr Idiot -ued Mr. McCarren for t.isiisai. alte-tng breach nf nmmiai SK. ieai.i In the following year. aklnT for th maint'nsnr and education mi me so-raiiexi riinrt ti.

Mr arren. Jr Mr IA hllahAllaaa a ah wer compromised br th eiemters ta aT." .1 Of IM COSft ae. fci.uq was raiq s. I ia. rhUfl LjO.

and the altorwey a-X 1015. CIVIL WAR SOCIETY BUILOING Preeident General feaitd Aa. newyKee ise fee est, lu Heawa. Forwier fMeewas- U4aed Sealth mt Vertmnot. PrwaaWwl teeaal a tb fataaa Itwrtsiy mi tb ClU aaa seared at tbs last aneeetaf of 4mm tWard of Ms, agar thai It fcad teeaw da.

VSed a Met a lags sajailng tn lb af Aeara4 a4 lb Harvard aad Tale Cial. la stV an eeittre fUr wid bo -ied Soctrty. Tbe fsrp roia 4 aai. eoUert data mt tbs ct war a-ad, and also ti Her aalrvte ceeaas It IS SOt a saKtMe.i aaaa.lsttaa. Uai Ing inembrra lis bad aarawwe la rsab lbs Vaioa.

aad CoafedaraJe Araoas At Its anneal dinner It eotadalraa Cnafed-erat solfias snd et.daj.t mt federal e44ie. It was eaaiad as Iwub, bt I seres as tad arir Mtate ef tbs VMm. Tb fobader to Ce.ee.el lery Andrew of this c-ty. of JSa A As. drew, lb famous war l.rway Mae-eacbuartta.

laUslr.g tbat I bare was as estotencs mac Import! bistotal aa. tertat. sveb as letters. dlWav. aad arvs ef lb ctu a a lis, wuch mM go Is sasts uales eft arts ere mas co'alact It.

decided Itfta Ibis society tor that t-rpoaa Aaauraaeas ba'e beon received that after Ka teala IOC to erorted mora eietarwej aoataetaj ul be stored In ta natem tca SKWr Wi4 sotaMut. Include In is eortaty-fi mraV-re are deaoendaaia of mmmtif ail of IS- roe Lars 4 a A iaueMltUea a4 tbe oar I'ooireoe. war ia.i.at Met-or, war ts-aUlorea aad I be t'euied Stale its ru ta ry iwaiais. iTtali.t eeraral Smita Is too aa 4 tmmm mil h. war tVnerrae of Asos VV Tea4-t liesnil art tailed Males Miliaai K.

t'hsnJter of Sao Kts fur, iw lionslue om of Caiif neauS. teeoea! taw fpesswe. ar mt RaaS. Island. MUiiam tabare.

4 lalaarois's aecretarvea. Mt uaas eafSa ar OoTt rr.ae of leka a uiaw ee-e Itarnes aad I ait4 Si a tea Jam. 4T. Wsdswerta w4 tats. Among tb mtuMmtr two lt.e.o General ar iTsr rn.Kf.

war erwor of I'tab: I ana. tail Ilea, fa. Tee Attoeoef teeoeraj of Mae aa.4 wa of tb war Wo I a Morton, ta of O.iver Vtavtaax. sr tioverwor of Isae-aea, U.ls Morgan, mam of tbe oar liMNta) 4 New tork. H'ttry P.

I immh. tmi -i William i'ikimi. war fle-eerw-r ef swat: Vs ita as W. Cstttn. ed war nor luftln ad I li lumiel TC.

trefad. a ai (ieretasr mi Maryksod. V4 iiuaaa a arry. one, of tbo af intwaw teofge efat. tha war 'Ja'-etn-r ml IUU I II i(Hte.

s-a ef I aa tmlfar mi too. Job II I-SWIT SOd dfUH I a tea. oooe of war iMittaai mi Anaood r-a OnifMii ira. a tex etoded A'Wet ft Oaw nt ber sp' tar I tka) totrtso.d. Admiral et a.af.

tajs ataaA. taiwald '1 Vi is'd. kart mi ma war mimrmf rwt mi New Tart I raS.naS se.te..v Stsndaaai mt a ooel W. SWwsrd tin. root Atar.

tt.asrd 4 Tn oo. I OJeauM kea Shd nlas fmmrmm Asieaff ka ew ee seaWtt Dr. I ksau Adaaaa. I I Agaea, enrr I ta cetT ll nee low. rraaM ced.

fke. laad. lie. ti. rwrsteax eeorre I.

wndr. W-caaa akeiao Ct-aHea IT lieoow. MWe A' ram, Cbert A. flenae. tas urv Jet Carl.i.

(amosi 'a a t.adoata. tbe Kav. ieansaj ta Cesva, Ul.llam Ccaby. Kraiet I Jaoa A Cutter. ltni II mi I.

eorge tyer 1 Ht r' Menaen rUke, Jienry f. utloao, i.u lata V. Itaark. S-e pe. Kfiea I.

W.1etl, rCureo it ll.eer till tian.aa Vleae taenia I ml. ai ae- li. mm mm irilrrvt NO PLACE FOR HONEYMOON. A. 8.

frimrae Retrr.e with rd from Mestca. To efrvbody ho vtsbes Is eoey hone) tnonet. Wn A. It. frtmroaa o-o)J probsblr rorosmnd ketls as ar froea a roontry thai ts r-nrvrirar AAdod i tbs revolulloo) buatneoa At least bat much was gat bared from a rooternaitaa with Mr.

and Mrs. rn sir ass yetr After their arrival at lbs Hte Watcadi from Mexlret. Mrs. msiftAt wss last aer Ia Ajertl Sbs wss then Mis MaraMa ef Loodow. and ah bed trnn froea Knglastd aai her way ts be marrtod at f--! Mexico, Istbmsa ef TatTor.

la Mr IMmross, maaaesr far a Ursa HrHeak eostcsra ewniAc ran ha la lbs tesaUT bsc sf tbst elty. Coodiuoes la Maaus trevntd Mr. trUsro from getuag an ay even for ae tmnrtaa a matter as bto and b-s tmSo-to-be was making tb lood Joorwey one tbs el fectstlo. of sotiliad iamm for Mar tb Ig bacietela a best bry amies from uerto Metln. Tb boswty sr Mls MaraldA made ba tbo oba-t of 01 itw a sdoairetton wbt-e bre.

and wbea It waa trnd that atse waa r-l le bleatea la Aa mnmrrmm tboao admit lad IS strist SW.ootlv butard IKSI IbS M'tKaM to Ibsl toe- rvratr of I Ha rawntry la oka. a he wss going wowld baAara ltin Hut Ibev did set Mr. se.d Mrs -r. Ie. after fire woaks ed Iwiwi 14 Amid Stories sf b44-Ta of tra laa fm-q-ent Aownds Aod Af f.fc'lad etder.lr fosAd toetr is on tMar.

Soon bHAsort In boders mt leraf lar tranrd that Wars to tag te et'ere nee each other, and doctded IKal Sew feet as leas Uaeua A ney rsndM Ae next earner for tkla c-11 Traina srs etijl ynreia an (Ka Te bsastaro HtH.tr naU Mr l-nmm. roe yeeterdar. k-t IOe rml mm enoelly fnr loral sosia toe Amerta-an her are left la Itanl toe of the eowiry. an ntw mt tbo ran still Kh at eaanli tt.r k.i. whs rsA mtt4 ts re sway If IS a aad base Its 4 to I Atworw-SA datinr.

ArxaM la. m.att bave ronae It In fM no Aaaeet. ran do.lr Are yos kae ts far to f- Tho siaervta, Aa.a ta.kei nth rwitasr tknt t)nfi tba fe-roeni mi IKitga tar im A few left In that eru. rruAAblT Mst-r. 100-tr ant 1 wir Moot ef Ikarea are rsaeAaea sad o--aa sr eent4ere mt I He a-l ee riaer ve frte In I area eta red aa wit tbo sarsve ns Afe 'mm oee l-ei ef iisaI to Is Ine total ef Ve frus etad tsrt rtaasfaa.

aad Cmt-rsnr stss are is nwlrd -OeaSltteete kW.aaed See-rrajyes jrUAIteg frs solns a) all 1 1 I mmm Saraa'l bonds of rotate skt an I We aeaaelnata kety, etiae a-l It a very dveKrt-ai' oar lb i 't. wAe. Aa m-4 -r faentttje ad tk bars n. dww. rind aettntnd aa.le.Sa s- hone I an nail Attn rrirnr-n It ar tb vn ntnal Into ae bar tae aat Astto tr.

A ta. a nod knod Aosn if or. Aeatasta Inst r. o.a errtad tbee- bnrk beat IWt ae wars aat We oar nader r.e 1 an Tb Atle drtaa atlt I iker enn Set H. left Vy left fa Tbe-o waa rnll-c at send TTVl final trial men on He taa to bnn-la of fiinnal ost tor a tTV' i(ktnd esrA Hk-r I ft a vfc-nr A'ai ef our ba.

I a nsaalas in boose, with oe In w-a m4 ae ta ton finne line, end AaSee oar wt.atj Ikraitt ta tea Taa aa r' gross btd tb at Wee ft "TTrl I eowe. eeftit base 'I I SnnaMv If tKmm la4 ba. mmmlVi mrr UrlMH.nH-K la.4, M.ral!, uT.at -4 a oa- as A a a Alan II 9 1 I e.aet t. Mae mm I iTj a -e no. A 1 Inaln iteoe-o Ireaits mm mm, irb; TCJ ml.

r- -d As, ....1 Urn mmm A A. tHr 7- 1 rr la.T it-a-Ll AAd, to tbe V-wt (wraa.e tor rt t.a mm-m t.a.a.1 tary trenerat. rise Otaao raA l. tM kwwt A eaa.rt.t AeMeaa rtose. SI live I fcaee Orea.t naSa arlary faena navs bit It nt etere-atae alio ft.

tw. kil) 11.4 tt nrhftvtaer -l k.t I oa.a V. I. Itat.u ra In T. k.t ra.l a.

nt 1. M.s IMnr el ft I- a ned 1 Tne i-w rr.r;a;:i.l,kw:;i i-r: VTOr- I T- ton a.e. n. Me snd Mr trVieaas bea aa. '21" tVtwd.

In New -Ifl St rt to GIRL, ILL, LEAPS OFF QUEENSBORO BRIDGE UttJe S-tttr St Kttt Pc4. t.lcff. 17 Year. O'd. Set Death in ftivtr.

PAIN IN FINCER THE CAUSE Tf Ca fM tse, Mtb Mee rratse-d wiai i I ae elie SeftveoS Oms M' K1 Pi4iiif tm It O.a I weia raltr 4 tko yiisi niiniie lirHSge Ie4 ft tb toMl riij I caaaa I 4 srV- Waaw. ta to Is to lb ri OMTMa tw er frvm ea taei tir.aa TV. -tl ooe mm4 ae Is lOwttiltt ala. eo later ferrrd is ba'ae ae, etee oa mm a teisasi's t.af4 nti sttaasis-d it te if lad e. a.ee Kale wees out.

III 1st rlI1 a So" e. i t-re aa I r.iaaa. mm a aaaa ta. A mmt f. I eesija.yed a ostaWwa fee.

ttaat a aSo mr a ratr ber Wfl eeorw Savtil sn. as as datays VMoad I maiiaoat Sb Ul We. eeaoa. Hfaeiae airna a. aiai tWs I'Mm I Vat Taoa sod Sot aider oos.t taa aa.aat srw-o.

04al toH. ew mm tbe ftM I -a eaai mm ttae Vioiata Ve aa. set eaj a A A lobsaat Itwi IVii.S,,, JaWa Mwoll af its ttmrir se I WU4 ja oio Iwl tbe st I am a fa. t. IAo As.

A Am, I t.ee t. fa A few nt wo a bara a.i rt OA -t A -A A1.1.e ta.ae ttaa SIM A SI. OS, (aa At tll eae. bad at SJi SoaA-d A IM iatnd ead Aata au) iua.kl m- mm a na aa a oa a a im aa I waMaa a a ummm Sa.jila a It a taa r.eaa. I.

la. SaS V.a a ae owl a eta. Aot twa-oo taaa ta.ra. aa. lent a Mia( a i 'I a a Aaae taa.

a a I ae a m.ii,I aa mm taM. 1 1. i a mm aa. leeaaa ta. fex A ne 'ra.

I i. mm Sae aa.tf 1 eoa mt SI af la tew, a Ie.wi aaA.iva aaava.a... Tm Saw 1- I i a Ml 111 I a a a. I wimmmm. I aa eiaii.a.

a 1 iMaaa te-ae- ot. m-mmrn -a I a.Aa. OaTn atat I'" CI a tm eat rrrarvst nTII a 1 1 nr-Ve aa ea. mmm iaaiaaal 4 l- CISAS U.t rta A. 3 to fight -porter piRATEs Hstle llr SeASAAtt fas Cooata Diverted by Usfe Teto.

s.ea. 4 ti.ev. i-b j.aae. I a A A rMi Va Mn lertrlsbo s.rua nmniUA- 11. ia i.tl ai ra tod of oaal rmJl tta ihiitj ea e.

a a. a oea nnrtoas i' tal a aaa mmm, mnmjmmA mm mmm mH mm Aa-w -s a a a 11 aarl-leair a a.S tea feevo Aim so svl tto a.A n. et ta.ttm na ted tn lta4 Aawt! as i tih a oral rt a 'mmimm mmmw-iif I t.v eaa mm al a I las of th aiaan I Sal rleattau Aens A 13 A ttntttod. ifial AeterWalAS Ahothar Uat Att. A.a-A at mm Safm tb mt mi mt.

1 is tf ta tr -num. 'toart be Out eoss aha aaeaee4 Art ana tA4l.a mi tb llel M. bona ralal e-Aee ob.iA Ul a Satomttad sa mmm iraS taaeo I We mmm-mm 7na, mmmrmSf te aUja alraw oh w. hate toASad As Neo mm OAA mm M. I4 Atea.awaaj artaa Aot new SI lie rail.

an AaS.ii ara. a mm Aod fcaaa.a ta eta afc I A. -to oea lars SSJant Alt. a. Ital mmm t.nrVS AA duty At lfc- A Vra.a Al Aigbl bst aaTU had anaemia a bSfctSd a)ae Area.

aS aa AAd.AiAatd fo ar a fud OS (A I till kS AAteaC S4SS tb rTr vfc. to, as ar enaa.naa ts.nt.Hd Us tnai. at a mtmu ia.n i lat ta '1' at ttaa MU Sang an toe oa a a.M mm oo4a. a am ,4 AO A Aaa sa ta I Ire It IA At aa.a I l.ul mmmm I. i4 s-nr-ts Al II laWMSl e1 Imm-mm tK4 a aMi aa ts tavd oa a.

at.ie ti leaae A ad Sealfc AOMoH. Oae aAne a a arna aat taa IAA4 ttaty lal mmmmmww ll lla SS. aM ennrsntaa aoavM .4 tm aaai a a inn -1- as C. Ill as ar oa. at tit.

(1 if aar t. tanae ia a A.S In tl II ae Ml Aeeaeiae- Jatvtaisaae tail aat ft anait.m an oo4 ens a A Imn a ta.afca- t-taat aun ntaaa mmm mm arr mm a ae ta a 1 la. mmmm aaaal mi A leltlmta al 1 a IV I eat ae. aed ttavrat SMoaadToe'irZr'tar Te tt aaiS InawMi, "1m r-i Aw nan. It aVt ataS Aa feat mmm oa ed Ik o.iar-i on at ta A.

fcnaVa aat oaana mmm A 1 tajta'yu. ra.i aa tll i eaoi i aaa as no It a aaa. tH -aa a-rae, aaaO' la ad ml krt tatta ava.aw.tat Aae aatoa.4 a MtafclH tl a mm tn tea I le. tJ. mmVZm la.a.

tt.we.ae. ia tear, mZmZ i s-waa a.tii.ia ataiAal so oat I mm aaae Sanattaf AnaalM.g a S. last Aaeo SI I US aa a fAOd A ft. atad S'l'insaeeaij. ka Aa by aavi taaan tataxia Aa AAa te mm mmm A I.

1 e- ia-a. le" so timan mm ta Cab.otta A teaiws'g erinc, -wv1 as Try -e Teeakf.ist toitliaao 'loaw. ka aOa 'b. ooli frto Aaoowh. tH" eal se oe a.S a I.

axM4i Ua IM somsm .4 ita aiale(, oi.S tlo ootS MWHSSU-J Ot.g fties 1 eaau w.s oWMt taae a-e ai t.O Ma mmn o. olaair ed a soienoSKO Sh 1 1 a) 9 pi Ai. trte ove taa anaa-ae la ti mi ta ma. -it. ea laawaiat a ar.o.takitas riakt.

liM tlrry SeS IS taa aiotrtS eaetd Ssidal tUm levniliaaa, Oea ni4 as tai mmm, mm mmom I wmAVmm ta taad laia. 1'V eal SoV. m- tlo la il.a ft, shsi aa la) aa mm ma lw ua IbN, t.e mm 4 t- aaiis. V.A oa.aes 1m aoieaoSaana ar ItS aaa tljaa U.OS aa h.SaM toaowos i Hd esavs tkl tn S44 to I -a a terse. AM m'm ITms naaeaati.w aS to-aaliSitay Stalin ftd eaaaAad a a A- ((.

a A Ad aaMsminua rtiot faaanaawS A fte VaS 11 St BCOSataaa. tA r. to tin' oih rihiioi few ooea AOS ea Aea-S .4 tmt.Um A l.at reoAess (.. We-AA Sa tear a aeAoeo ao tas SaiAelaaaa A SlMlaa MSaea ad fleMA, seajM'toaaes Ss Sdlsw sitns-t lnt SO'SaOS d.eWlS w-m SAadtd I1 ed tsai4p4 aiiw oolka a.j. raVantt mm so sals ts ee twna Oid Aa etas saa ta eAa Aa.

a MmA m4 tbe -AOS 1o I "ae Ae Ao e- a. I aaael tmmt. mmm rt tlaa M.aaja ai.lla.a Iiimm aa rnm-rn Haa as a em 11.. a na. Am mmm 1 a a avt.ie te aM a am tea illa l.ie mm i on -mvm m-m rr.

rtmmm a on a oa mmm 'ea oaS e.M mm mm oa r' mm mm t.no. mmm mm mmmmm mm aa liat SaaaAae 41 aa toed mmm fmmm a mmm mmtmmm m9 A a. et.el a 1 A -n in a a A aa mmm e-. ha aa4 a Aiiana Alea'A A ae i.a- aa oral a kmmm, a a a ail. taa oa I WW InMiias a mi oa al aelae Vaaaaee SaaM V'lMae alaa s.

a aawtre.aai i a AvtaSS A. tna.A raaa-e 'n-mm-m mmm mtm arailvaeaaaa mm-mKw mt mmm lalwt MM A a. aev ta JiMaa ta aH t.i.o.i a aa a a ta t.e.na SO MS SWaeata) la m-mmt eosaaaoae taaea a aa eat -t o-S etae. ta A Aoeitnoo mm as a I ft. a.

aa a au.a. MM Se fto fas 1 0a At 1 rar4 tana a 1-mm eeaana 1 a O- 1 tae ea mmm an I.Kea "1. aa'ioA otS4 anaA mi A 1 tea an a. lie teaala a a. t.iAH ore t.t A eaaae) et an taoe or i.al Ifct-fctiAt l.e Vraia taiWMa) aaS a0 -a A Aa etrt's, Xaaynias tae oee An A re.M Uaa A.ti'al a I.

all tA. tiinnn aa men ImiMSi a 1.t te sown an trfia e-taro aaeaiea ei a a Aare- naie Ai tea a eemiita a.a tt.nnS ae aa eel oa a A a t'ea ttaa farSei A te Ave oaa ta laWManf al tmm ie on a. aaAa taar aa tVai.Aaa HALT WAKCIML F.triWAY tsM tnd sVabg CmT te tttB lentdtfc A S)tAeA, SweoAat" tti ami an is; etf AaA ane Aa rai tnna tmi a at a la 1 lun rtknd A I Wll'iollit AS Uat i Anteaanr tjeS xa AnstSAiA tbs 1ty fo I I and 1 A SjAo etatarCb tanei1 ArS WtAWIAoi Sab- A-a SeaA A lit IS fl a arl Alfct urn te I ti SnV. it in. Atit la l.

4. ttMllnditd tbAS aaf ttaS tm mt fSal Olil.Sv. Aaa'lfce A A Inlfc) Ad ta-. a 1A $mm mmm taa I va lata tan ae a if ta aawMteae A s-tee mm A let ftmaa. aiiiaen lrx aeaaafct.4 aaa taan.

A mm a.aa tat te ton -o mmm I' ft tteiilfca noftars ar tea. a an a a-te" aat A ft mw tsiftcaaa, te 1 eifta, I a oo taii.tn utiaii 1 'tieeate aea neA ftl.ft- Htae A easaaufci an a men 0 l.fc I'M laaas mm f-ma. mknwt in rias fcaa mm on A tee, Oftet ftiat aa taaaaa a madian al an e.aa tfcaaitl 1 a ae a a' Aaaan I a nta.f. a 1 aa a Aa Ai-o fa. HELD FOR F.CE:nSff s-Vy -4 latsAH xbawwoe- Ilea Sf tlf.a "anr rl Alcb tntd let mt ft) 9mm etaan otat Xta 4ia1S fce taan SI San AirarHa Ml of t-ia Snnat ortiaittr rtanete, laenai.A.

tt. AaUBts. Jan. SSowA An tnstanBns aeaeaneS f- aaS mjm, AA a mi hann am immmm-m a tl atets an aaoitat, Vaa a tal aaftat a-ftaa. aa in.

a a. tl Aat. tim aonauae fcaon, oaena a-Aad Aravi aad A ten. taa OftNSS ta aaiitun mm-mm soatk' tlnre.ua AttaarniA a.S baSt kl A trail, aitok Site I eVa-o-. tit SHai.aa tent mmm ta 1 a mil vr ta.

a ZTL ae lie mm mmttm mm rtmm mata her for i.