The Calumet News from Calumet, Michigan • 2

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1910. THE CALUUET NEWS. Houghton BISHOP WILLIAMS CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS AT TRINITY Twenty-one Received Sacrament at Hoton Episcopal Church Yesterday Morning SPECIAL SERVICE FOR KNIGHTS At Trinity church In Houghton ye-terilay morning Right Eeveranl 11. Mott William of Marquette, bishop of the Episcopal church for the upler peninsula diocese, administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class twenty-one persona, the majority of the-m being children. The service, which was lmrre-ive.

was attended by a large number of the members of the church and the of those receiving the confirmation. The confirmation service was at the half past ten miss of the church and the bihop wai assisted In the celebration of the confirmation by Rev. Curzon. the rector of Trinity. RUhop Williams a had charge of the other services at Trinity during the day preaching at the evening service and savin the ma at the early nvrnlr.f service.

All the services were well attended and special music was sun? by the vested choir. Service for Knights Templar. At the same church In the afternoon there was an Impressive ervi arranged especially for the member of the Commandery. Knl-'M Templar. Roth Rlshop Wio'am an 1 rector Curzon addressed the kr.izhts who attended the meeting in uniform and occupied the central p-n! of thi church.

Although the service was nrrar.se! for the Knight Templar, it was not restricted thm and this announcement "brought many others to the church to this service. GETS HIS APPOINTMENT. Richard T. Looney of Houghton is Finally Named Referee in Bankruptcy. After serving as referee In bankruptcy matters for the northern division of the United States court for the western district of Michigan for several months under temporary appointment.

RIe.hnrd T. Looney of Houghton received notice Saturday of his permanent appointment to that position. Mr. Looney was made temporary referee at the time when R. O.

Pearl of Marquette nn forced through his failing health to be relieved of the duties -f the position in order that h- might regain his health. Judge Loyal E. Knappen. then the presiding Jurist of the district, making the appointment. The appointment Mr Looney romes from Judge Arthur Re-nnison.

who haji succeeded to the bench in the western district of the federal branch, vice Loyal E. Knappen. resigned. Mr. Looney's first case as referee after his permanent appointment will be that of Frank Terry which will begin at the Poo tomorrow morning, it being one of the biggest cases of this kind ever handled In the state of Michigan.

The failure of Mr. Perry will no doubt create a sensation in the Soo. in which city he has lived and had his headquarters for the riunrter of century that he has been in the lumbering business in the upper peninsula and Canada. During this time he has owned mines In Canada and fleets of vessH. as well as railroads and lumber camps.

Through his operations in the Elm River district about twelve years ago he Is known to many Houghton copper country people. Mr. Perry's petition states that his liabilities amount to nearly a million dollars. The condition of the lumber mark" Is generally assigned ns the caue of his failure. INSTALLING METER TESTER Work of Installing Instrument be Completed This Week The work of Installing the new instrument for testing water meters In the basement of the Houghton village hall Is now under way.

In order to Install the machine It was necessary to "have a two-inch water pipe entering the building so Supt. Foley of the public works department, under whose supervision the work Is being done, had his men uncover the water main In Huron street anil make connection for a two-lnvh pipe, running the same Into the work-simp in the basement of the building. The actual work of putting the tester In place will be completed some time this week, after which the water renters who enter protest against the way In which their meters register will be waited upon by a man from the public works department who will take the meter to the workshop an I have it tested. If It is found that the ter has been registering to the renter will receive a rebate on lil Us. PRELIMINARY IS ANNOUNCED.

Manager John MeNnmara of the Amphidromo announced this morning the preliminaries for the big rjtch-Person wrestling match at that amuse, rnent place Friday evening, Louis Krnger of Michigan City, Indiana, and "Sailor Jack" of Duluth have boon matched to meet for a purse of $r00. Roth men are welterweights, nnd their records entitle them to a good patronage. The agreement between Hum Is that the men are to wrestle to a finish, best two falls out of three, nnd that the main bout of the evening will not Interfere with their contest. Department WYLLYS SEAMAN VICTIM OF PAINFUL ACCIDENT IN WOODS Feet Badly Burned by Forest Fire and Later Cut on Rocks While on Outing CARRIED ON FRIEND'S BACK ONE ONE Wyleya Seaman nddv 12304i32 Wyllys Seaman, an Instructor at the Michigan College of Mines and son of Prof. A.

E. Seaman of the faculty of that Institution, was the victim late last wtol; of a peculiar and painful ac cident or scries of accidents while on a fishing trip with a companion, R-d Rurnham, at Otter lake. The two young men went up to the lake in their canoe and Intended to sfay several days. Thursday night they were overtaken by the forest fires In that neighborhood and Seaman's shoe were burned from his feet and his feet burned. Later while the young men were walking through the woods to pet back to their boat the young instructor had the further misfortune to cut one foot badly on a piece of glass, totally incapacitating him for further travel.

After they had bound up the injured member as lx-st they could, Rurnham took his companion upon his back and carried him to their canoe. Pinton's Motor Boat Helps. In their canoe they made their way down the Sturgeon river, arriving at Rig portage lake early yesterday morning. Here they met Ed. Pinton In his motor boat and told him of their experiences, pinton took the two men aboard and.

with their canoe in tov. the trip to the dock at the mining col lege was made In as good time as the motor boat ever has The young man was attended by phys'clan who was summoned and is now residing at his father's home in v.s good a condition as could be expected after such an experience. Mr. Rurnham is uninjured but was very much exhausted by his exertions in carrying his companion and being without food for some time. TUBERCULOSIS SANITORIUM.

Construction of Institution Endorsed by Voters May be Ordered. The tuberculosis sanltorium, for the building of which the voters of Hough ton county have authorized their rep- r' sertatlves, the members of the board of supervisors, to spend may be ordered built at the regular monthly mee ting of the board when It convenes at the county building tomorrow. There is no particular member of the county board who might be cu'bd an enthusiast of the project but there are several members who are more or less favorable to the carrying out of the program of the Houghton County Anti-Tuberculosis society nnd It is possible that one of these will brit'g the matter up at the meeting. In ease none of the me mbers of the beard see tit to take the Initiative in the matter. It 1 rt improbable that one of the leaders of the nntl-tubc-rcu- losis soeiety will urge the board to make- some move in the direction of carrying eut the will e.f the people, ns Indicated by the result e.f the vote up on the preposition.

At the last meet ing of the board no mention was made e.f the sanltorium. which fact was something of an astonishment to many people, especially te some of the antituberculosis society members, nnd some of these may attend the meeting tomorrow for fear that the board, which Is best only luke-warm toward the project, will again fall to take action in the- premises. The eiiestie.n of building nn addition to the jail portion of the county building matter that may be- disposed eif in some manner tomorrow. The building committee of the board nt the last meeting again asked feir more time In wbie-h to make- Its repeirt and this re-ejue st was granted, for the third time. It I now thought that the committee will be ready to report on the matter and that 1he board will take some notion looking toward relieving the crowded condition of the- jail.

In this connection It Is interesting to note the preipetsal of Judge Rontley of the pro. bate nnd juve nile courts that the county build a vault In the Juvenile detention heme In which may be stored the valuable books nnd papers of the probate branch. There Is no objection to uing the juvenile oeurt room for probate matters and the space now occupied by the probate business could be utilized for othe-r purposes. It Is expected that the claims of the village of Laurlum nnd A. M.

Wor- tlilngton, whbh were referred to the finance committee at former meetings of the board, will be disposed of In some manner at this meeting, it being thought that the committee will be ready to repe.rt upon the claims and will recommend what nctletn the board should take. The claim of the village of Lnurlum Is for money It alleges was spent by it In the treatment of contagious diseases, which memey. It avers should come out of the- county treasury. The claim of Mr. Worlhlngton Is for the reward offered for the arrest and conviction of the parties who sent the Infernal machine to August Reck when he was sheriff.

The claimant, who Is a railroad detective In Minnesota, claims that he furnished the that led to the arrest and of George Hamlltein. who In now serving a sentence fe.r the crime. News Want Ads brine; results. CLAUDIUS B. GRANT WILL JOIN DETROIT LAW FIRM Former Justice Forma Connection With Office of haw, Warren, Cdy A Oakes.

IVtn.it gains Justice Claudius R. Grant, lute of of the supreme court a permanent resident ami an addi-tion to its professional life, through hi decision to enter the law Arm of Shaw Warren. Catfy Oakc. fays th- De troit Journal. The announcement wat yesterday, to take effect June I when Justice Orant will actively on gage In the practice of Refore taking up hi lgal work, however, he jhojtes to hae completed tus iiutles a k'hninnan of the court of arbitration hojs to hae completed his duties a which been appointed to tlx tne valuation of the Detroit United rail way.

After a long and honorable service In the supremo court of this state, Justice Grant last fall refused to be a candidate for re-election. Hi greit erergrv. activity and love of work would not permit him to retire; but for some time he had been undecided whether to locate In Ann Arbor and take up some contemplated work or coirnlv with the urgent reouest of many Detroit friends and engage In praotlco here. Justice Orant held the position of circuit Judge before going tei the supreme bench, and In addition has held many positions of honor. Including the regency of the University of Michigan.

Although modest In the extreme. Justice firant Is recognized as one of the foremost lawyers of the country. On his retirement last winter he was ten dered a ibanquet nt the Detroit clun, which was attended by nil the supreme court judges, the local Judges, both federal and state, and the leading members of the Michigan bar. The Arm cf Shaw, Warren, Cady Oakes. already one of the foremost lecal firms.

Is strengthened by this connection. The firm has a large practice. Charles R. Warren, one of the members, will leave for Europe shortly to act as counsel for this gov ernment before the Hague tribunal. As the firm name is already long.

it will not be changeel, but Justice Grant's name will be added as counsel. BOATS COMING DOWN LIGHT Package Freighters Having Trouble Finding East-Bound Cargoes. Package freight Ijoat are being sent from the ports of Duluth to Erie ports light, for the simple reason that there is not enough freight at the Head of the Lakes to keep the package freight boats atlving here busy, while there Is freight at the lower lake ports to come West, says the Duluth Herald. Two of the Anchor line boats will go lown the lakes light the present week. as there Is no freight hero for them to take.

At Ruffalo and Detroit there enough package freight on the ick' and In the warehouses to load all the package freighters flying between lower and uper lake ports. rhis morning several of the local agents received word from Eastern igents. stating that there Is a slight Increase In the oxrert business which will eventually cause an Increased ac tivity in the movement of flour from this port. When business Is ns dull ns It is nt the present time, vessel agents look hopefully at any Indlcatieui that point? to Increased business. YOUNG WOMAN INJURED.

Miss MacArthur, Visitor in Houghton, Painfully Hurt This Morr.inq. Miss Mayme MacArthur was the victim of an accMent this morning, which Inflicted severe Injuries to her person. Miss MacArthur came to Houghton alxut two weeks ago from Alpena, and has been visiting with her brother David S. Sheldon street, corner of Qulncy In front of the lioue is a hlh stone wall topped by a picket fence. As postman Ed.

Slockett was making his rounds this morn i nig. Mis MacArthur ran down to this fence to hand him letter. As she leaned on the fence, which is rather decayed, it gave way and she fell with It to the cement walk be-low. She struck heavily nnd wa rendered unconscious. She was car ried to the house and Dr.

Ilarkness was called. It was found that her he ad and arm were badly bruised. Dr-Harkness cannot yet determine whether any bone. are broken or Internal injuries sustained. LIGHTER GOES AGROUND.

Tow of Tug Ferria Stuck at Entry, But Is Pulled Off. A large lighter In the tow of tho tug, Charles Ferris, got out of the course nt the Entry about 9 o'clock Saturday night and soon was fast nisrnund on the side of the canal at the range light. It took the tug Hibout half "hour to get her charge orf.the bottom nnd to again get started out Into the lake, the outfit being ibound down. Just (before the Pghter went oeround she bumped Into the ranee light and It clown. The lighthouse keeper rigged up a temporary -light for the night and In the morning he found the regular light nt the sldo of tho canal, little the worse for the bump It got.

GOOD WILL FARM REPORT Mrs. M. Wnlker, 'miperlntendent of the flood Will Farm has made public the following report, of contributions received from tho vrnlous schools In the county: fit To-nnce -chools $113 Ontonagon, Pewnblc Copper Osceola, 17 3'. 3.40 Caullficiwer ricMid do turned down ward when eooklrt so that the scum mav not by nny means settle on the white part. HOUGHTON BREVITIES.

Manager 1U I-Ub of White City waa host Saturday to a aniall party of traveling men who went to Inspect the new pleasure resort. John Messner of Calumet has pur chased from U. It Hvloll 200 acres of timber land In Section 10, 51, 37. near the King Phillip mine and Is now log. the tract.

Announcements have been received In Houghton of the marriage nt Palm Reach. Florida, on May 1 M' t)Ilve Leuise Porter, niece ef Mr. nnd Mrs John Senter. to Roger Sherman Rald win of St. Augustine.

Florida. In which city the young people will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Senter nnd their niece have been spending the winter In Florida.

Naturalization petitions were posted Saturday In the office of the county clerk of Matti Ruutill and Emll NelseMi of Laurlum, and Konsta Koskela of Hancock. Ed Steimlo of Atl.xntie' will pitch the opening game for Hurontown next Sunday against Hancock. Steimlo will captain the Negaunee ieam this season but will be unable to leave Atlantic till school ehses In June. In the Interval he will work out with Huron- town, getting practice which will keep him In condition for the remainder of the season nnd Incidentally help out the Double-H. Three Trlmountain youths, Joseph Mehelich.

John Rodos.n itch nnd Steph en Marvicn, rorced an entrance into the temporary supply bouse nt the Trimountain mine recently and took lot of dynamite caps which they pro ceeded to explode. As a result Mar- ich is now under a physician's care. Marovlch Is minus the two middle fingers on his left hand. The Index finger on the right hand is badly Injured nnd his face Is somewhat marked up. None of the boys are much over 12 years of age.

TORCH LAKE NEWS LAKE LINDEN TEAM WINS. Defeats Laurium and Lake Shore Team Sunday Afternoon. That Lake Linden will be well rep resented on the base-ball diamond this ear Is shown by the result of tho two practice games Indulged In Sunday, both of theso contests geilng to the lo cals by clfse margins. Tho Lakes won the first from the Lake Shore team by the score of 5 to 4, In the full nine Innings, nnd the second game, which went four Innings, resulted In a victory for the locals by the score of 3 to over the Laurlum Cubs, In the- first game, Rrisson on the slab fori the locals and, Rarli behind the bat. while Soloman and Rhe-nume femicd the battery for the visitors.

Rrisson fanned 5 batters while Solomon retired 11 by the strike out route. The scere bv Innings. was: ake Linden. 0 0 2.0 0 0 3'. Shore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 34 In the socotiil Manager Hodge deciele-d to try out a number of recruits nd although the contest, only prog ressed four Innings, the re'sult was cry gratifying to the, local fans.

He be rt nnd Dofrcsne acted ns the Lake battery, nnd Ro- irge officiated for the visitors. Ile- ii i fanned oppeising batsmen while osie teiclv the measure. of 4. The score by innings was: R. II Cubs ,,..0 0 0 00 0 Linden 0 1 2 03 1 The first game of the season will be played on the Lnko Linden diamond next Sunday between the Lake Linden nnl Winona teams.

AN INTERESTING DEBATE. School Children Showing Marked Im provement in Spelling. A very Interesting deviate was con lucfed nt the nsserrfily room of Washington pehool In Lake Linden iday afternoon, upon the question Resolved, That Immfsrats should br ncfiulred to Read and Write Our Lnn- eufre Rcfore Coming Into This Coun- ry." The affirmative side, liandled by Irving Tord in. Rev McKenzle and ir' Hagen won the debate. The negative side was handled iby Mable Swanson.

hr Slneook nnd Joseph Roosch. The hi lsesl were Dr. P. D. Rourland TK-s Rowrer and J.

Ackorman, Sne11inr contesM wee conducted In oth the Lake Linden and Ilutbboll rhoo's. Friday afternoon, the winners In the IjiVe Linden Pchnol being: erade. Raymond Roberts; sev- -rth c-rnde, Afvrtle Gilbert: sixth grade T'1orere Mills; fifth 'grade. Alvln eake; fourth trade, Irene Hill: nnd bird era do, Margaret MacLean. In 'he Hubbell schools tho contests were vo'i by seventh and grades.

H'llllrm Dupston; sixth grade, Law--ence Hart: fifth grade, little Krngt fourth praeV. Harold Toplnn and third trade, Jen ret to Rlllston. TORCH LAKE. BREVITIES. The members of tho bical lode Rons ef Rt.

George attended divine ser vices nt the Methodist church Sunday evening. Alxmt 33 members of the or ganization some of whom were from Calumet were present. Rev. Delghtnn of Redrldge preached at the Hubbell Congregational church Sunday morning nnd evening. Michael Franks and family have moved to Houghton.

The Hurst Ticket theatrical com pany, which showed here Saturday night have left for Dollar Ray where they appear this evening. Oliver Davidson of Hubbell, town ship census enumerator, went to point Mills this morning to completo the eensus roll there. The ladles of tho Lake Linden Con gregatlonal church are prepnrlng for nn entertainment to be given Friday evening at tho opera house. The Lake Linden nnd Hubbell busi ness men will meet In a baseball game DO A G00Df btXJf iBASEAWOrlNl)'s ORANTJY) iA i 1 0l K5v on the Caledonia diamond Wednesday afternoon. "Tho Holy City" was presented be fore a large audience at tho Lako Lin den theater last evening.

SOME VERY OLD VETERANS. There Is living in Sydney, N. S. a man who was 100 on the 2Cth of last month. His name Is William Johnstone.

Johnstone says he was cabin hoy on the Rrltlsh battleship Northumberland when that vessel took Na-tiedeon to St. Helena. For seime time ifterward he was a personal attend ant of the Emperor In the hitter's prison. correspondent says there is living Missouri at the ago of 111 years, he oldest veteran of tho civil war. This Is Henry Dorman, who inllsted 'n tho 7th Michigan cavalry In his 14th year nnd served for three years, ''enir sons of Dorman alse se-rveel with northern forces nnd one died In the Mbhy prison.

Dorman has beceimo so mfe'eble-d, mentally nnd physically, hat do does not recognize even the members of his own family. His diet Is bread, milk nnd crackers. The youngest veteran of the civil war, nccerding to tho same authority, Thomas Laughney, who also served 'n the 7th Michigan cavalry, having enlisted nt the ago. of 11 years as a "nigler. Teironto Weekly Sun.

For Catarrh Medicine Free in Every Caso Where Fails to Relieve. Ne gleet pessimism, we believe, is the greatest enemy the public has to 'ontend with when applied to tho loss recovery of Practically every 'nse of consumption hlgbt have lieen "tired If hopo had ibe-en maintained ind proper treatment had been resort-el to at the first symptom of the Until tho advanced stage Is "cached constimptlem l.s curable. Ca-'arth Is responsible, wo believe, fiir nany cases of (consumption. It Is vbout catarrh we want to talk to you 'oday. Incidentally consumption, since ho two nre so close-ly allied.

We have a 'medicine mudo from a iroscrlpticn of one of the most suc-esful catarrh specialists known. Wo 'lelleve It Is without an e'ejual. We are so satisfied that we ire right, that we will supply tho medicine free In every Instnnce where It 's used according to directions for a 'easonable length of time, should it 'nil to give satisfaction in every par-Mcular. We want every one to try this medicine nt our risk. There are no "ordltlons attached to our offer.

We mt the user under no obligation to us whatever5. The medicine we want you to try Rerall MiTcu-Tono. It Is a catarrh -emedy that goes direct to the 'seat of 'rouble. It Is carried Iby the blood to "very pin of tho system. It purifies "nd the blood, tones tip the menu cells, and ibrlngs nbout a con-'Ition of health nnd strength that 'ends to rrevent the germs of con--oimpllnn from getting a start.

Resides hl. Rexnll Alucu-Tone Is a wonderful npnoMzor. (digestive nn1 builder. It geiod effects nre often felt 'rom the very first dose. It is one eif he largest and most satisfactory selling medicines that "we have ever had anything to do with.

We know so much of tho great good bat It has done that wo personally back It up with our reputation and noriey, which fact ihoul.l be ample "larantoo to satisfy nnyhody. Rexnll r-n-Tone comes In two sizes, HO nnd 11.00. We urge voij to try It. Remember you can obtain Rexnll Remedies In Calumet only nt our store The RoxnH ifTtoro. Tho Vnstblnder Read Drug Co.

(WEAR, it) rpreexenraj rjO. .7 Sltou KNOW' tfWk 'TS GRANDPA SCATTERGOOD. U0TTCKWHOT0) JTVfQtJ HOVE, rusvc nr-iArdfiUrAT I jfift UUi. i ut rw wnT vuMf-r HAVEANEW1 BASE: BALL HAT LAST TRIAL FOR FLICK Elmer Flick's future as a Nap hangs In the balance. He will be taken east nnd given a chance to show what he enn do.

He must display Konvethlug eif his old-time feirtn to hang on. Flick announced several day.s ago that he was well again and anxious to get Into tho game. SPORTING EDITOR'S NOTES Reith St. Lends teams will have to take a brace If they expect to climb up and nssoclalo with good peeiple. Christy Mathenvson came near landing a no-hit game Monday, Mc- Couisn of Kins: a Day Kobert Lie Colmar, prandson of Count de Colmar of France and second cousin to the king of Saxony, Rakcrsfield, May 9: Lured by the life of Commercial enterprise nnd development nnd seeing visions of a grent future In the oil fields.

Robt. De Colmar, grandson of the Count DeCol-mar of France nnd second cousin of the king of Saxony, last week Joyfully accepted an opportunity for real work shoulder to shoulder with his fellowmen. Tie did this without the consent or knowledge of his mothe r. Countess Durekheln Do Colmar, and Instantly a frnntlc search was set on fewit. After seven slays he was found tolling side Iby side with day laborers on the west side oil fields at Moron.

It was only nfter tearful persuasion on tho part of his mother and in obedience to her earnest wishes that he reluctantly gave up his new found posi tion, following a dramatic meeting with his mother, who had gone to Moron In search of him. The love between mother nnd son Is of the deepest nature, and It was cue to chain of misunderstanding nrd accident that Mnie Do Ceilmar had remained In Ignorance of the lad's whoroa bouts. For more than a month Mme. De Colmar and son have been living In nn elaborately furnished suite at yio new Southern hotel In this city, anel have been constant companions. Last week tho young nobleman went to MJe.ron.

nbemt r.O miles from here, to be gone only a few days. He was expected to return Thursday and it was learned that ho had lert the pioneer hotel, where he had been stopping In Moron, but Ihcynnd that no trace of his whereabouts ceiuld be discovered. Deeply dlstre-sse-d hy his nb-I fence and fearing that he had met V- 7-W I E5. trr i it -r "lx tj" NOW TH ATS. u.

si wvn Tirr- 1 4 WONDER IF) I iif IUA rV 4 ISUDDtNLY Elveen, of Rroklyn, made a scratch hit off hi'ii in the eight inning, the only hit tho Super bug could make1. The score was 0 to 0 In favor of tho Giants. There aro pitchers who seldom weore a strikeout, and yet are successful pitchers. Karger belor.gj to this kind now. There was a time when the southpaw fanned as many ns any pitcher In the country, but of lato years ho lacks the speed he once had nt his command and ho has to pitch a different sort of ball.

Just arrived a carload of fresh milch cows at Sam Mawrence's Rarn, Etli street. 157 Laborer in Oil Fields. with foul play, the countess appealed to Father Freund and to the sheriff for assistance and then set out In person for the oil Holds. Ten minute after her arrival In Moron this morning tho counters and her son were 'clasped in each other's arms. The mother's first cjuestion had elicited the Information that her missing offspring was In town' and had Just passed clown the mala stre-et.

Hurrying to the postolllce, she found him Just In the act of mailing a registered letter to her at Rukersfleld. The fact that he was attired In overalls and Jumpers, greasy and begrime-d with oil did not prevent the warmth of an embrace In which all the enthusiasm of the French nature was uppermost. Young De Colmar's explanation was epilckly made. Just after leaving hi hotel last Thursday had been of-fered a laborer's Job on tho -Union lease near towns and had accepted it witheiut minutes hesitation. He had written his mother at once and again on Sunday, but In some manner both letters had gone astray.

Wjnrrl nt his failure to hear from her he had gone to mall tho registered letter wl.en tho dramatic meeting occurred. Tho countess accompanleel lier son back to his place of employment, where, at her reejuest, he resigned. He diel -so sorrowfully, for ho Insisted thnt he wus interested In the work and wished to remain. The superintendent declared thnt he had nived to bo an excellent workman, nnd Do Colmar showed wonderful Improvement from the u'l'ilr fli i.n.l In the nlr- nnel sunshine. Re said thnt If he could gain his mother's consent he would ko back lo the oil fields In a few di.vs ami remain there tho rest of the sum- 3 liter.

ejjl.