The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

not XW0ATXZ VOLLVNh20. ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY MORNING JULY 21922. OBIT xouraro KEwsrin Stagl cspUsi Oatly EuUy NO INTERRUPTION TO RAIL TRAFFIC-E EXPECTED AS STRIKING SHOP WORKERS LAY- DOWN TOOLS New Entries For State Offices Enliven Races 1 I OOSER IN RARE OF AGRICULTURE Period of Qualification for Georgia's September Democratic Primary Closes Saturday Night. Flynt Enters Campaign for Congress in Sixth District 11 Op poses Fish.

Sandervi11e Ga. July 1. Spe cial With the minute entrances of O. M. Ilouser of Fort Valley in the race for commissioner of agriculture and Judge Richard Russell of Winder for chief justice of the state supreme court.

the period of qualifica. tion for candidates for statehouse offices in the September democratic primary closed Saturday at midnight. E. W. Jotilon secretary of the state democratic executive committee announced the following list For governor.

H. Bedinger Baylor. Thomas W. Hardwick. Clifford Wsl- ker.

For secretary of state S. G. McLendon. For general. George M.

Napier. For treasurer. William J. Speer. or general William A.

Wright. For commissioner of agriculture. A. O. Blaloek J.

J. Brown. O. M. Uouser.

Davis Opposed. For state school superintendent. M. I. Duggan N.

IL Ballard and Nicho- In M. Bower. or prison commissioner. W. C.

Bryan R. E. DlIViBOn. For commissioner of pensions John W. Lindsey.

For commissioner of commerce and labor H. M. Stanley. For chief justice supreme court William H. Fish Richard Russell.

Associated justice supreme court to succeed himself Marcus. W. Beck. Associate justice reme court to succeed himself James K. Hines.

For judge court of appeals fun term to succeed himself Roscoe Luke. Judge court of appeals un. expired term to succeed himself Benjamin H. Hill. Perry Running Again.

For railroad commissioner to succeed C. M. Candler M. L. Johnson J.

E. Palmer. Walter R. McDonald. Railroad commissioner to succeed Tames A.

Perry. W. Trox Bankston James A. Perry O. B.

Bush. Mr. Houser is a dose personal friend of Senator Thomas E. Watson. lie announced his intention to make' the race for commissioner of agricul- lure several months ago but a short time later.

it was understood that he had decided not to run. His formal entrance Saturday therefore came as a surprise. Russell Enters. Judge Russell's announcement in opposition to Chief Justice Fish also was unexpected. Judge Russell long has been identified with public lire in Georgia and WI once on the state court of appeals bench.

Max E. Land of Cordtle ed a nlatform two weeks art upon which he would make Ijis race for governor hould he decide to enter he stated but at midnight last night his name was missing from Secretary Jordons list of candidates. Kyle T. Alfriend. of MiUfflgeville Informally announced recently for Continued on Pare 4 Column US Will Protect Men Filling Jobs Of Rail Strikers Labor Board Chairman Makes Pledge Say They Will Not Be Scabs Chicago.

July I. By the Associated Press. The power of the United States government coupled with public sentiment will give protection to every railroad employee who remains on the job. and to ell new men who take the place of strikers in the present railroad walkout. Ben W.

Hooper men of the United States railroad labor board declared in a state-1 mtnt today. Chairman Hooper asserted the rail- way shopmens strike was called against the derision of a federal tribunal over rulings laid down after Continued on Page 0 Column 1. BROWN ATTACKS EXPERTS' REPORT PROBE' Commissioner of Agricul- ture Makes Public South Carolina Letters Denouncing Efficiency Men. CARTER AND DUNCAN AUTHORS OF LETTERS Brown Declares He Will Gladly Furnish Any Information Concerning His Office to Legislature. In answer to charges of misman.

agemetit and waste in the department of agriculture contained in the recent report submitted by representatives of Griffeuhagen and associates of Chicago. employed by Governor Hardwick to conduct a survey and examination of statehouse offices. Corn. missioner of Agriculture J. J.

Brown Saturday made public letters from statehouse officials of South Carolina branding the work of the same representatives in that state Ill worthless" and a joke The report was the product of Fred Telford and Hugh J. Reber who declared at the end of their investi. gatiou that the department of agriculture is annually spending 100000 more than is necessary to achieve its present results. These experts stated in their findings that 75000 is wasted in the oil inspection department alone. They recommended es- I tablishment of a state auditing and ac- I counting system as a check against extravagance with the publics money.

The report was unqualifiedly approved by Governor Hardwick in his annual message. Commissioner Brown gave out copies of letters received from S. T. Car- ter state treasurer of South Carolina and Walter E. Duncan.

comptroller general. scoring the activities of these two men in their state. and Comptroller Duncan offered to come to Georgia and testify concerning them under oath. Experts Scored. The activities of Telford and Re- her in South Carolina hue been the occasion of righteous indignation on the part of the public" wrote the comptroller.

In my opinion. these men are unworthy of confidence. I Continued on Page 6 Column 7. Organ Recital at Park Today Three tudlences this afternoon will heir the regular Sund Organ recital by Charles A. Sheldon.

Jr. city organist. on the Atlanta city organ. There will be in audience at the Auditorium mother it Piedmont. park.

where The Constitution reproduces the recital with the use of a speaking device and still another scattered over a score of states. This third tudi- ence will-be made up of tie unnumbered radio enthusiasts who heir the programs frbm WDAW. The recital this afternoon will be augmented by three voice numbers sung by F. B. Fuller.

a pupil pf Signor Volpi who made his radio debut through The Constitution radio service severs i eks ago and scored heavily. The people of Atlanta ire the first people of any city in the United States to be given such a musical treat IS the Sunday afternoon organ recital in the open sir. This was made possible try The Constitution in obtaining the best instruments available fo the purpose of transmission of musk. The recital this theraoon starts at 3:30 o'clock and win Ust aboutn hour. Detathof the program ire given la the Radio LAW TO FIT PROPOSED IPEAL Standpat Forces Counting on Aid of Administration to Preserve Pres- ent System of Taxation.

HARDWICK OPPOSES HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE Solons to Renew Fire Upon Agricultural and Highway Departments When Assembly Recon- venes Wednesday. BY PAUL STEVENSON. When the legislature re-convenes next Wednesday morning after enjoying the Fourth of July holiday. tfie beginning of three real parliamentary battles will develop. and these fights may last throughout the entire ss sion according to information obtained from leaders in both branches Saturday.

The three chief fights which will come as a certainty are the following First The beginning of a filibus- ter in the senate by supporters of the present tax equalization law who hope to muster enough strength to prevent repeal of the measure. Second Renewal in both house and senate of the fight on the state department of agriculture the senate fight to be led by Senator Ii. C. DrQwn of the fifteenth district and the house fight to be led by Representative Zock Arnold of Clay. Third- Waging of an aggressive movement before the senate and house highways committee to get a favorable report on the proposed lx nd is sue for good road bonds.

Supporters of the measure hope to fix the total at any figure from 10000000 to 40000000. Governor llardlek Saturday predicted that no bond issue of any kind will be passed by the pres. ent legislature. Highway Fight. These developments will the most important that will come with resumption of the legislative sessions although some other important moves will be made.

including the continua. tion of Representative MdIichaell light against the state highway de partment. It is learned that the leaders who are seeking to repeal the tax equalization law claim to have musjertd considerable strength in both branches of the assembly. In the senate it is reported that opponents of the equalization law have ga' several votes and the assertion is made with confide Ace that the senate is sure to pose a measure repealing the law. Ltst year supporters of the iaw won their fight by a margin of just two votes.

and this year the situation has changed greatly according to opponents of the equalization law. According to reports heard from those favoring retention of the equal- isation law the uster campaign will be used to thwart their opponents early in the session. Just how long the standpatters expect to maintain this filibuster could not be learned but it is certain that every parliamentary method known will be used to prevent the passage of any repeal legislation. Count on Hsrdwkk. The standpatters" are also counting much on the aid of Governor Hardwick and the administration fprces Relieving lbs the governor this year is strongly against a repeal of the measure.

The governor himself has announced that he will oppose repeal of the tion law unless something as good or better in the way of a tax system is offered in its place. As to the fight en the department of agriculture headed by J. 3. Brows there it little doubt that it will begin next Wednesday almost immediately after the two houses are convened. Senator Brown will renew his demand that the entire department and its activities be investigated by I legislative committee according to report.

It is understood that Rapes. sentative Arnold will follow much the same policy in the house. During the week Representative Anold introduced a resolution calling on the commissioner of apiculture to furnish the house with a complete list of alt employees of his depart" saent together with a list of the sal. aries and fees drawn and yp jr of the dnileii of the employees i The' Annual' Grind G. O.

P. Bluff Is Called as Minority Decides to Push Tariff Through Senate. Constitution Bureau Raleigh HoteL Washington. July 1. By Constitution Leased Wire.

Democratic leaders in the senate have announced their purpose of calling the republican bluff" over charges that they were guilty of filibustering against passage of the permanent tariff bill and will assist in rushing that meas- tire through at the earliest possible date. The move is said to come as a dis tinet surprise to republican leaders who have found the charge of filibustering by the democrats as the only effective reply to the widespread i cism which has been directed to con gress over its endless delay to fi nally disposing of important legislation. In announcing their intention to limit discussion of the bill minority members make certain reservation They declare that the public hat been informed of the extravagance of the protection proposed and that the sooner the measure becomes law the sooner the reaction against the republican party will dec p. On items of food and necessary articles how- ever they declare thv will carry dis eussion to the fullest extent. Food Duties Scored.

Duties on these commodities demo- crate sr r. are the highest' of any seer proposed by an American tariff and are deserving of the greatest criticism. After the agricultural section of the bill has been passed over ml. nority leaders plan to kfthe republicans fight it oat among themselves bringing the tariff to a vote as sVx II thereafter as is desired. This it is said.

win have the effect of winding up discussion by the lat. tsr part of July. perhaps tire middle of August. It ip the intention of the minority to debate fully the wool cotton sugar and sundries schedule after which they will slow down and then It will be up to the administration leaders to speed the bill to its final passage. In the opinion of minority member the republicans if they so desire.

can have the MR in conference by the first of August. Sips of Speeding. Sips of the speedinfc up of th bill hue been in. evidence lately when the most important of the tte amendments namely. those Good Roads Essay Contest Won by Miss Olive Hall Winner Will Also Have.

Opportunity to Contest in National Campaign. Four Girls Are Winners. Miss Otis's Hall 75 East Twelfth street a senior at the Girls' High reboot has been declared winner of the rcutheastemn division of the good roads essay contest conducted by The Constitution accredited supervisor or the contest in this division for the high and highway transportation committee of. In United States Bureau of Roads. For her essay on the subject sub.

nitted by the highway and highway transportation committee How Good Roads Are Developing My Community Miss Hall will receive the ninety-dollar scholarship offered by ins Southern Shorthand and Business university. Her essay alsoVill be submitted to the committee for consideration for the iarional prize. a scholarship given by Harvey S. Firestone. There were a number of papers roughout the country conducting the contest last but the committee decided to reduce thmJ to three this year.

one in New Yorl. one in Sun Francisco and one in the south for which last The Constitution was chosen. Brlttain in Charge. Thu contest required state organiza lion in each of the forty-eight states. IL L.

Brittain state superintendent of schools was designated to dirtCt it in this division. Several hundred el- ays have been submitted. and from them six have been carefully selected by thv. judge to receive the six state prizes. These six are in the order turned First place Miss Olive Hall.

Girls' High school. Atlanta. Second place Miss Christine Mea- Cows Ttftoo High school. Trfton Ga. Third place Hubert Smith.

Talla. pools High school. Tsllapuosa. Ga. Fourth place Homer Broach Fifth District Agricultural school Monroe Georgia.

Filth place Miss Carrie L. John. son Manchester High school. Man. rnester.

Ga. Sixth place Miss Celia Perry. Sale City Hip school. Sale City. Ga.

Prize Awarded. 1. Southern Shorthand and Bust. ness University 90 scholarship in either shorthand and typewriting or bookkeeping and banking. This schol arship is transferable.

2. George Muse Clothing company. A boys kniekechocker a young mans unit or a pair of Laird and HIobet' shoes or girls. Book Cencfm A 10 picture selected by winner. Race Relations Commit- tee Wants State Constabulary and Stronger Court System.

The requests of governors and members of the Georgia bar during he past thirty years for stronger state machinery to deal with lynch. ng and the progress made by otlier states in dealing with this evil are et out in a full lynching pro- ram suggested to the citizens of Georgia by the state committee on race relations. The constructive measures suggested as a goal iof the citizens of the state are 1. In order to secure convictions more frequently it is suggested that he general sod chief justice of Georgia be given power to shift judges and solicitors for those spe- ial cases. This provision is in effective operation in several states notably Alabama.

2. In order that more lynchinp may be prevented it is suggested that when the states finances are lm proved a state police force. similar the Texas rangers be added. This force would be very valuable In cop. tog with any other cases where the criminals operate in several coon- such as eases of automobile theft and liquor running.

Such a force is very effective in Tennessee Pennsylvania and Alabama. I 3. The immediate measure sug- Measure Proposed. ted is one which was originally asked for by Governor Northen in 2 Governor Atkinson in 1896 and Governor Dorsey In. 1919 and hinted for by Governors ifoke Smith Gand er and Slaton.

This measure WOutCf provide for the removal of a sheriff who proven derelict in his doty. Caroline Kentucky and Florida have given the governor power to remove the sheriff. In Alabama the matter la still further removed from pvliDcs by providing that the sheriff be tried before the supreme court. The report of the committee on race relations points out that this vision hat reduced the lynching in South Carolina from 5 per year to 34 per year and that the adoption of this measure the number of lynching in has falleti from 12 per and since tiea ddi- OF MINER PARLEY Despite Admonition by President in His Opening Speech Conferees Quick. ly Reach Impasse.

HOOVER INTERVENTION FORESTALLS FAILURE Bituminous Operators and Union Leader Clash Over First Issue Raised at the Conference. RI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington July 1. The confer- ene called by President Harding to devise methods of settling the coal strike assembled today. listened Jo the presidents admonition that if the settlement effort failed.

the servants of the American people will be called to the task in the name of American safety separated into one gathering fir the anthracite industry and a see- end for the bituminous and adjourned in a double deadlock. The bitumi- nous representatives by far the larg- fr gronp. after a controversial session adjourned until tomorrow at 2 o'clock while the anthracite contln- gent sets its next meeting for Thursday. Only the intervention of Secreta. ries Hoover and Davis the government representatives in the bituminous meeting prevented a vote being cast on- which those negotiations might have been ended.

Hardly had the bituininous dele' gates assembled in executive session after hearing the presidents address of welcome before John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America. raised a question as to the representative character of the operators' spokesmen present. ill' demanded to know why the New river and Kanawha fields of West Virginia. the Upper Potomac fields and Kentucky fond Tennessee had no representatives present.

A. M. Ogle president of the National Coal association also chair- man of the conference responded that operators' representatives had been named only from those districts seeking a conference with the miners' un. ion. Saved by Hoover.

Secretary Hoover intervened at this stage and the matter for the time being was passed over. Immediately however the original issue between the bituminous opera- Continued on Page 4. Column 3. Solicitor-General Expected to Ask Grand Jury to Return Indictments' Charging Murder. Washington.

Ga. July 1. Spe cial. Determination to push the prosecution of Dr. J.

G. SalDs. who was dismissed at a preliminary hearing on charges or having murdered his first wife and diaries hi. Wilhank husband of the physicians second wife this morning was expressed by Solicitor General Marion La. Felts late today.

The official made the following statement reflecting the states atti. tude toward further prosecutiorof the case The state expected a continuance of a few days on the motion made today and without Intending any criticism of the court tot refusing it we felt that we were entitled to it for the reasons assigned at the time of nuking the motion. In view of the fact that evidence considered very material arid neces sary could not be obtained for use today on account of the absence of some resident witnesses and of the further fact that the state de' sires an additional analysis of the viscera to determine the amount of poison in the whole of it we preferred to decline to submit any evidence until the whole case could be submitted The state has a definite and fixed plan to. follow and will after' all the evidence insbandan an additional such further STAYONffi But Union Reports mdi. cate Walkout Is Close To Hundred' Per Cent Complete.

SHOPS ARE GUARDED IN LARGER CITIES Practically No Disorder Occurs However One Alleged Strikebreaker Is Beaten In Waycross. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Chicago. July 1. With the country-wide strike of shopmtn declared by union leaders to be virtually 100 per cent effective.

the nations grttt transportation machine continued it work without interruption. Railway executives were unnnl. mous in expressing their belief that the strike would have little effect on the operation of their roads. and at the same time asserted that any move toward a settlement would have to come from the United States labor board or the employees. B.

B. Jewell. president of the ran. toad department of the American Federation of Labor who yesterday red to appear at a federal inquiry into the strike call. reiterated that the only ba lqr a settlement wa for the roads to agree not to put info fleet wage decreases recently ordered for the shopmen by the labor board.

To Protect Workers. Ben W. Hooper. chairman' of th labor board declared in a format statement that the power of the' lOT' prnlLent. coupled with public stnU.

went will give every protection to every railway mplo who remains on the job and to alt new men wh take the places of the strikers in the present walkout. Mr. Hooper asserted that the strife was called against the decision of federal tribunal over rulings la down after careful consideration the evidence on both sides. The men who take the places of the striking shopmen will render a public service. he declared and should therefore immune from the characterization of teab or strikebreaker The walkout began in all section of the country promptly at 10 a.

In. and in many places took ton tha aspect of a holiday the men singing and cheering as they threw down their tools. As reports came into union headquarters here during the day. leaders asserted that the ranks of the strikers would number more than three-quarters of the 400000 member- I thin before night. Later Mr.

Jewell said that reports from 180 of. the 201 lig 1 roads showed practically a lot per cent walkout. He added that he hoped to be able to give more. accurate figures by tomorrow night. of Four Sent House.

The only display of force reported during the day was at Beardstown The Weather LOCAL THUjDERSHOWE Washington. Forecast Georgia Local thundersisower Sunday and Monday little change Jul temperature. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature 83 Lowest temperature 72 Mean temperature 0 Normal temperature 78' Rainfall in put 24 hours inches 01 Deficiency since lit of mo. ins.

15 Excess since January 1 incites 1215 I am. Noon 7 p.m. Dry temperature. 77 84 82 Wet bulb 73 74 71 Relative humidity 72 63 58 Report of Weather Bureau Stations. STATIOXS and Ut of WEATHEB ATLANTA.

rldy cham pt dd. Boston loIv Buffalo fharlestonv ddy Chicago pt eldy. Denver. cler I Moines tIer Galveston pt rid hatteras der Mane. elel' Jacksonville rfer Kansas City.

cold Memphis pt fOldy Miami ptfld1. Mobile eldy Mtgonsery pt cl N. Orleans pt cl New York. rain N. PlsUe der.

Oklahoma. rain Phoenix der Kttsbnryddy Ytalsigh fdr S. Francisco. dr Pt. Lords eldy Ttmperstan.

I Bats. UIn. Tpm 1 82 84 72 70 82 74 68 78 82 78 TO 82 74 AA SO 84 Sfl 84 72 78 78 108 78 82 fl 14. City derJ 82 Shreveport. pt el 78 88 92 84 TO 92 2 74 78 88 82 SO 94 84 90 86 88 92 88 VS 82 90 108 4 R4 00.

00 00 00 34 00 02 00 00 00 IXf 0 ii l' 1" 9 ft. Ji 7 1fJ ff i1. t. i jj Vt t' Co Ii fV A 10 2t THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION VOL. LV.

20. Iatnt at J. P. 0. A am SUND' A' 10 RNING JUL' I 1922.

0' 0. AI Jee UuaXaJl tIKU IU1. 1oIUCIJItG I o. CTEiJt SHQPWORKERSLAY. 4' i fji.

1f f. i I t. I. FOR COMMISSIONER 0 i as LIST OF CAN DID ATE II ANNOUNCED BY JORDON I sse Op-1 I Sander villt. Sp With I Saturdaf I V.

noun CJiff rd r. comptn lIer-leneral. reo 1. Dug an. icho- nsions.

Rus 11. him It su ffll jud him lf A n. John co issioner I surpri e. Russ lll Ru ll lon ata te Iax kI Is Overnor S. u.

S- Say. By The i I I state- Hoo de ision rulin Jaid A IT ACKS WElCOMES a I I I sta tehouse I He in vesti. i alo 8- syst Co issioner Iter. con rninl I in. I I Pare' ark day a' fr WDA W.

E. several weeks eavil firSt air 1 l1 le Jthe hteclti1 rtsai 1Slabo1l Deta1Is tftheprotraJJ2Ue PeP 1tC1 tJ 04 TsCoftUt1ittor iW p- of' EQUAUlATION FRIENDS PROPOSEOREPEAL PA STE' SO I I The pre ent ho Second-Renewal 8 lltl1 I I bou Clnyl propo pond is- ro 1 i sue be' I I 1 mu end I assembl nate i on ju eatly. IsII on UI Ion. prev nt I fp equalb- tion pla c. ialative otall I a rt.

nnttoPthuYith tha di febdr1Jriand oftbdnleIaoftht p1 s. dcnl TIn I I I I I DEMOCRATS PlAN i TO SPEED TARIFF Tar i ff I. Wire. iJ po ible I I wide prlad ci con- ITt SII fi- I llimit mtm II rtain IOOn deuv aver. I de i plaa' Jet 1 the after 8CUU OD or I wool cottolllugar auu 1 I miDorltymemben I ba eedlD the Ja latel eJI meJ I I I i i i i Sl1y I divi ion I com'l th" I es ay Iran portation ive 8 Inh ity.

also wiII num ew organ Z3. tic IUJ rintendent ys Jud re iVl pi' Rs. I stlne Il1oWi Hl bool. J1 Mau. A 1FVd 90 It boo eepinc nd bankiD 1Cbc lIuit" ahotsfor rls.

1.SoJilaeri Book pidi rol 6f bWI merI Jp ar atS OUTliNE PROGRAM TO STOP lYNCHING I I and' the ing. are' set gram 8Ugt 8ted sugre t. II 8ug 8ted the ju es cml I gelted wh ata te to operate' tt Propo ed. a ed 1 Ie I dere1 dat nD onrnor be th ra fromCi since measure cD mbn. Ahbama.u.- faJ etaifrorD DOUBlE DEADlOCK ENDS OPENING DAY Des pit FOREST ALLS The li tened le tH- oeK ck it I i I bitu inous a exttive an Tennt sse.

a di trict cretary stll e. Pa TO PUSH PROBE OF SAGGUS CASE I I ury Indictments I arlel wife. rtfiec nr 8tat att of ent t1ed a icned a ne s- anr obtal I fu th 1 it. nthe e' Jt ddIt1oD 1 madt tucJ t1 HOOPER PROMISH i TO PROTECT MENJJ WHO ST ON JOB IN. I1e I With nt Its mous th la bor I I th basis was I I the wer whe.

nI ft ral sld s. hJpmPTIwill pub lc Ie lared be gan l1 I ra lea ers I the400000 fore ni ht. i I Class I fig res omorrow I I da II 1 1 Hi hellt 7' 80 1 eticienC xce31 oon. 82' bulb. I I State lInettas.

01. MO I. larlutod4cldr JIG i 00 icdlJ D. l. i.

ocr IAO i l' I ml. olf i1 8R" OO rttom r1. 1 F. OrJnspt 1 M. rain' 1.

i 00 f. Plttsbnrg rib. AA 1 Jtalfli 116' 114 drrtAAOI n2. OO. Clt MO ttfH 02 ot Ta It .00.1 1 Tnt eIera.12 AA 12 oJ Vlebhur eldy.

ltWIM 00 WaAlnrtor 1 Jdrf JO- lD 00 rY4G 1WA1tN4k JYt- cY t' I 1 h. t- 1 No 2 i' I i 0 IN TE TI 0 0 A IL TRA FF1 EXPE TIW I LA it 1 CANDIDATES Russell I c' 1 a 5 1 hi WELCOMESPROBE i I i i upof apupii fir i fdr liatbouta I Depaflment oTodzysConst1tuton. don ob- de- Waging be de- ga dettce parliamentarymethod fprceselieving A Wit nfn I a sCof thedurlee II Is. littIdoobtthat thy pro. 1mc 1 1AV i 21 o7 Lt 1 AV 9 A1tk4e 7q4rf' 0' sq1 v- a- C44fp 4e- 47Vcw 4je.

di- de dia- oon th s4ne emitte 1r4tlozto 1IYe ItocktEndIivi stock psae sety York cay sdoo I s. Soiter A I STOPLYNCHING Cs rce geatted 1i02 icr tth tb3 pe 4 I I 1 yer to Zper esr the j1 Ot OFMINERPAREY i on un- AskGrand Ciarles wlp. teyldenee imijiiiid and an laIs iL31I5I5Vt1 i. MEN F1O STAY JOR' One 14 tbaI mu wh The1 etrikln ofthE 2 Forecast i Weatherfiuresu Rah. 8288 I' l4 00 00 J.

p1 rldy. 01 170 sq 00 OO lfl cid SI flO t14 Mfl 02 2 eli 7 Tamnaeidyt ffl I 01 Tolade Vlckshorg. I TL Pd c1r I 1V I.t. tiFns.