Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

'i A Home Delirery; Oitr Circulation; Total Circulation to RtMd (AND LINCOLN DAILY A 24-hour Newspaper And the only one in Llacoln open tod printing all day long. Noon--Afternoon--Evening--Night--Morning. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923. TWO CENTa HEAT WAVE KILLS HARDINGPLAN WILLSTARTLE To Reveal a More Comprehensive Program.

WANTS U. S. TO AID WORLD Believes Europe's Troubles to Affect America. Speeches on Trip West to Disquiet Irreconcilables More Than World Court It is Forecast. REPORT WIFE RECEIVED $1,500,000 By Lawrence Martin.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, WASHINGTON, June greeting from the people at Mitchell, mayed President Harding to deliver the first real rear platform bpeech of the trip today. "1 am happy to see this morning and say a word to you," said Mr. Harding. "You know nothing is mere pleasing than for those who are tern- porarily charged with authority to meet and come in contact with the people whom they are trying to serve. "I want you all to believe, because i it is everlastingly true that your gov- ernment is just as much interested in your welfare as you are yourselves, I because, unless you are a fortunate and happy, people, your government cannot reach that height of power and helpfulness to which we aim to bring it.

I thank you for this greeting. I "Good-bye and good luck." ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD- ING'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, June Harding will reveal on his western trip trip the general outline of a much more comprehensive international program than he has yet disclosed. Some of Mr. Harding's ideas on world relations may prove more, startling and disquieting to the irre- concilables than his world court proposal, on which he wil speak tonight In Louis, the home state of Senator Reed, bitterest democratic irre- conviiable.

While it is impossible at this time to disclose even broadly the trend of kr Harding's program, it can be BANKER WINS 1 POINT RAISED toe utse musical comeay, cancer an" i of Frank W. McGee. self-confessed bankrupt buckutshop operator, of E. M. Fuller companv.

which failed In New York for 000,000, Is In Paris The authorities are anxious to question her regarding the report that 11,500,000 of the Fullci company assets were transferred to ner name shortly before the failure. DIFFICULT TO SECURE JURY FOR TRIAL OF UK. EGBERT ON CHARGE OF MURDER. FRANK BURLING TO GET OFF WITH NOMINAL FINE. Government Representatives Had Promised Him Release if He Would Tell All About Action of Associates.

THE WEATHER. For T.mcoln and i i i Partly cloudv i hhowcrs tonieht and Friday, not quite warm Friday. For Nebraska. Thunderstorms probably thli afternoon or i Friday partly cloudy, not warm A telegram from North Platte says that Frank Burling, late cashier of the First National bank of Chappell and for a number of years a resident of Firth, Lancaster county, was permitted to enter a plea of nolle con- tendre in federal court to the indict- invitation to ail Masons, ment that charged him, with others, pf issuing certificates of deposit be- WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT. Syracuse picnic at Antelope park in the evening.

Epvvorth Methodist monthly official boiitd meeting at 8 p. m. First Presbyterian reception given by the congregation, under the auspices of the woman's auxiliary at 8 m. for Dr. and Mrs.

Youne, at the home of Mrs. C. E. Tates 2 0 South Sixteenth. Thomas Maxwell, chaplain of the state pennetentiary -will speak at the Peoples' City mission, 124 South Ninth street Thursda e-vening, 7'45 m.

Open air service are held in rear of mission out under the trees. Special communication of East Lincoln lodge No 210 A and A. M. at 7:30 p. m.

Masonic temple. Twenty-seventh and Vine streets. Fellow craft degrees. St. Frances De Sales ctourt W.

regular meeting, June 21. K. C. hall. 7:45 p.

m. Liberty lodge No. 305. A. F.

and A. in special communication, Masonic temple, "36 South Eleventh street, 6.30 p. m- Master Mason degree. The lodge extends an SLASH RATE UPON GRAIN STATE RAILWAY COMMISSION MAKES ANOTHER REDUCTION. Three to 27 Per Cent Cut That Will Affect Shipments From Nearly Two Hundred East Nebraska Towns.

The state railway commission by an order Thursday has directed all carriers in eastern Nebraska to re- grain rates to Omaha by Regular Panel Exhausted in An Hour--Many Had Formed Opinion as to Guilt or Innocence of Surgeon. tore any money was received for them. The bank is in a receiver's hands. T. S.

Allen of Lincoln, who represented Mr. Burling, presented to Judge Woodrough, who is hearing the case, the facts connected with the plea raised. He said that after Burling hfd been indicted he was offered immunity if he would tell all he knew about the transactions. He did so, but the government attorney with whom the agreement was made, A. W.

Lane, is dead. The acceptance of the plea means that only a nominal fine will be imposed. The court also sustained the motions of Mr. Allen and Mr. Hoagland attorneys for John W.

Wertz, president, and Thomas John- son, vice president, to dismiss the indictment against them, as they had no connection with the transaction complained of. The trial of H. I. Babcock, for a long time the president of the bank, is now on at North Platte. Bab-cock was a big figure in the banking world of western Nebraska for years.

The I government charges that he issued certificates of deposit without consideration and that he misapplied the Counc'l No. 1000, Security Benefit association, at 8 at "Walsh hall. Dance will follow for the members and invited friends. DEAD HONORED SCORES FIFTY-NINE DIE AS RESULT OFTHE HEAT Scores Also Reported Prostrated In Cities of East and Middle West. HEAT WAVE ABOUT Weather Bureau Announces Cooler Weather on Way.

BANDITS HAD A COAST CAR CALIFORNIA AUTOMOBILE WITH OREGON LICENSE PLATE. HASTINGS, June 'a jury to try Dr. C. L. Egbert charged with first degree murder last Febru- stated that if even a small portion of ar ln tl i shooting and killing of his it is adopted the United States will Charles R.

Gordon, will ap- i ft 1 no i play a much more active part in hastening settlement of world problems than it has up to this time. The president has information of parently be difficult. The regular panel reduced to eighteen men was exhausted in an hour this morning the most significant sort concerning defeuse having begun its developments in Europe. He has been increasingly impressed recently with the fact that Europe's troubles, if long continued, are likely to bring a reflex in the United States which might adversely affect the farmers, industrial workers, business men and capitalists of this country. This much can be said, that Europe's efforts to settle the Ruhr and reparations problems wil Inot be allowed to end in total failure without an effort being made from this side of the Atlantic to prevent such a breaking up of the forces pending adjustment.

which Mr. Harding believes is vital, not only to America, but to world welfare. The presidential special is due at St. Louis late this afternoon and tonight the speaking tour will formally be begun in an address at the coliseum of that city. Mr.

Harding will Uke part in a cornerstone laying at the new city club shortly after arriving in St Louis. AMHERST PROFESSORS QUIT Two leufn Result of Enforced' of President Alexander Meiklejohn. AMHERST. June Prof. R.

Agard. and Prof. John M. Gau3, have resigned, it was announced today. as a result of the resignation under pressure of Dr.

Alexander Meiklejohn. president of Amherst college. Other resignations are expected. In his farewell speech to alumni. Dr.

Meiklejohn said the trustees who asked for his resignation would come to regret their action. Vice President of the United Stales a member of the examination. The' state challenged eight for cause and the defense challenged two on the answers to the state's questions and these were all excused. The funds of the bank. He is also charged with conspiring with one Joe W.

Johnson and others, in a separate indictment, to misapply bank The two indictments were consolidated and Babcock is on trial for both Yeggs Apparently Surrounded By Horseshoes--Escape Capture in Several Kansas Towns By Few Moments. Four California yeggs traveling east in a stolen California car with an Oregon license plate. This is the latest information regarding the bandit party which raced across Nebraska undiscovered until it neared the southern border to cross into Kansas amounts ranging from three to twenty seven per cent and an average reduction between ten and twelve per cent The order affects all gram moved from 191 Nebraska stations. The effective date of the order is July 23, which was the earliest moment the interstate adjustments, which go with, this order, could be made effective. The order is a result of a series of conterences following the setting down for hearing of the question of grain rates from eastern, Nebraska.

The carriers united in voluntarily agreeing to meet the objections of the commisison by the reductions mentioned and agreed further to take the necessary steps to apply the same reductions for like distances to Sioux City, Kansas City, St. Joseph and to St Louis and Chicago. Not many of the towns affected by the reductions to Omaha will secure like reductions to Kansas City and St. Joseph, altho all of them will receive reductions in the same amount as to Omaha on shipments to St Louis and to Chicago. The effect of the order on grain rates from various stations to Omaha is shown by the rate quotations below, the figures representing cents per hundred pounds: On the heat Corn and Oats Old New Old New Rate Rate Rate Rate Dunns Its last trip across the ocean one of the liners placed a wreath in the sea where the world's war sea battle was fought.

KILLS SELF BY HAMM MRS. EMMA D. WILSON TAKES LIFE EARLY THURSDAY. Lifeless Body Discovered in Garage by Daughter--Victim Driven to Suicide by HI Health. enroute for St.

Joseph or Kansas City Members of the band left in Nebraska their stock in burglar kit, guns, ammunition and "stolen plunder. It is unusual for bandies to fenses. The defendant claims he did move from the far west toward the not! older civilization. Nor is it certain The aetenaant claims ue uiu uui. i profit by the tranasction, that he had that this party came from the coast i Information in the hands ot state Irvmgton Arlington Wahoo 12 Lincoln 11 Seward Scribner 12 West Point 14 13 On the BazUngton.

9 11 7 9 10 11 1114 14 Chalco Ft. Crook Louisville. Waverly. 854 12 no intent to defraud and that his Bole purpose was to get some ready money Information Sheriff Tom Carroll, however, so in- the panic was on to save the dlcate bank. The federal reserve bank was charging an exhorbitant rate and would not loan the Chappell enough to tide it over the crisis Archie N.

Hosner, 101 1-2 East Nine- Yutan Nlckerson 12 12 Schuyler Dunbar Uljsses 15 "4 Nemaha City 14 Vi 13 "4 On the Rock Island. Richfield. 614 10 9 10 10 13 12 14 11 11 11 13 14 13 6 7 8 9 I 8 AUo South Bend 10 10 teenth street, Portland, took out a nse was for a Studebaker. Tele- jp or acting Tinder advice of the bank ex- communicat i on between log 10 9 aminer, Babcock resorted to issuing of the law enforcement division Herman. i a 4 state passed eight for cause.

Dilworth ordered the sheriff Judge to fill the resular panel with five men and by consent ot counsel ordered the call- Ing of fifty talesmen. Many of those challenged said they had formed opinion as to the guill or innocence of the surgeon while a number were excused for holding objections to capital punishment- County Attorney Crow is conducting the prosecution alone. For the defense, Stiner and Boslaugh announced Charles F. Bruckman will be associated with them. certificates of deposit to get money.

fl Portland authorities revealed He issued and turned over to Joe Johnson two five thousand dollar certificates that Johnson sold and failed to account to the bank for the money. The trial will probably last a week. 12" 10H 11 On the Missouri Pacific. this fact Information from the Buick factory indicates that the abandoned toe 12 10 car with the stock of explosives was shipped to a dealer in a San Francisco Mr. Carroll i- now communicating with the California police in effort to establish ownership.

That the bandits are carrying horse- shoes is indicated from the fact that they have evaded more than one posse and have missed connection with Kansas authorities by the closest of margins- State headquarters has word from a number of Kansas towns just Sprmjrf leld. JCehawka 11 Basle. Nebraska City 12 13 8 7 10 11 11 12 10 11 11 12 9 7 10 6 9 10 10 Mrs. Emma D. Wilson, fifty-two, committed suicide in a garage at her home at 1300 Otoe streft, about 9 o'clock Thursday morning.

She hung herself with a clothesline rope suspended from a rafter of the garage. II is believed she leaped from a small oil stove, which was found near her bodj. Five months ago she had attempted to take her life by the same method but her plight had been discovered before it was too late. She had been in ill health for seven months and was the victim of a nervous break down. The body was discovered hy daughter, Mrs.

Earl Becker. Mrs. Wil son had been missing from the house for an hour. She still carried ai-ope bum resulting from her previous attempt at suicide. She had promised her daughters that she would make no further effort to end MISSOURI AND OHIO ON LIST Nine Die in Boston, Seven in New York, Twenty in Ohio, One in Kansas City and Six Try Suicide at Detroit.

Fifty-nine persons have perished as a result of the heat wave, sweeping a great part of the United States. These casualties occurred in Missouri, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, New York. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Suffocating heat was reported thru- out the east and middle west. Thousands of sufferers slept on beaches along the Atlantic coast and in big cities, parks were thrown open for the same reason.

Thursday is the longest day of the yea rand it started out with even higher temperatures in many places, than yesterday. The weather bureau announced the heat wave would be broken by night. a chronicle and obligations as a teacher and Interpreter; its freedom, its independence, ts sincerity, truthfulness and accuracy, its passion for fair play and its sense of decency," said Williams. He scored publications to and are supported by a licentious minority of people--a 1 licentious minority that assumes the privilege of free speech and basely betrays its responsibilities." PROPlSYOF RECORDYEAR PROPERTY OWNERS SIGN FOE A BIG IMPROVEMENT. Twenty-Two Blocks of Pavement Involved in Projects Soon to Come Before Council For Ratification.

her life. Mrs. Wilson was in good spirits Wednesday evening and went auto riding with her daughter. She had recently returned from Omaha where she had visited a daughter, Mrs. Luella Soupe.

She had had considerable trouble with her teeth and recently had a large number extracted. The body was removed to Morey's funeral home. Dr. Charles Breuer was summoned and said that the victim had been dead for about a quarter of an hour. Officer Major Gross of the police department, made an investi- On the t'Qion Pacific.

Papillion Waterloo Mead 1 David City 1 Raymond Fremont. Schuyltr Fuller-ton. 11 19 14 11 13 9 11 14 10 13 17 10 16 on Dr. Meikle- against MANY BROWNINGS IN OHIO Twenty-Two Persons Seeking Eelief From Heat Lost in Waters of That State. CLEVELAND.

June summer just beginning twenty-two persons, seeking relief from the heat, have been drowned- here since May 1. according to records revealed at the morgue today. Ten drownings were reported since last Saturday, the day the present wave enveloped northern Ohio. i i BIG CUT IN T. B.

DEATH BATE. SANTA BARBARA. June decline in the tuberculosis death rate of the last two decades from 200 per 100,000 population to less than 100 in the recistration area of the United States is in larse measure to be credited the organized campaicn HEAT WAVE BE BROKEN Weather Bureau at Washington Declares Mercury Will Fall by Thursday Night. WASHINGTON. June terrific heat which enveloped the over the border to the effect that the eastern part of the country last Tues- 1 part four, showing almost uncanny 1 re(3uct jj ons approximately day.

bringing about many deaths and had circled just beyond the of-! th same amount as the town named prostrations, will be broken up to- me same ui night, the official forecast of the United States weather bureau here declared today. All towns between any.of the stations named and Omaha will benefit in which is nearest. FIRST TO FINISH AG COURSE. EDMONTON. Mail.) ficers in several instances.

That the men are driving for St. Joseph or Kansas City is believed certain. A Velie roadster was abandoned in Falls City several days ago. It carries a Kansas license number. Local Report From France is That Crowd GERMANS ATTACK BELGIANS authorities have communicated with i The first women graduate in'agricul- the state sheriff.

The incident is not ture from the University of Alberta by the officers with the ripr reccntlv. She is i yegg clan. i SUIT TO RECOVER TAXES was given her degree recently. She is yegg clan. Miss Sheila Marrj at, sister of Hon.

Mrs. Pariby. minister without portfolio, in the Alberta government, and lives at Alix. Alberta. AUTO PARTY TRIED TO ROB National Bank of Commerce and; from Dorten.

Central National Bank Claim Charges Excessive. The National Bank of Commerce of Armed Teutons Fought Military Cyclist Detachment. AIX LA CHAPELLE. June crowd of armed Germans today tacked a Belgian military cyclist de- tachment. according to a dispatch tion.

Mrs. Wilson son, Maurice and is survived by a three daughters, Mrs. Early Becker, Mrs. Luella Soupe and Miss Marie. All were living with her except Mrs.

Soupe. Her former husband, Edgar Wilson, from whom she obtained a divorce ten years ago, is employed as a plumber at 1111 street. FLOOD CLAIM AGAINST CITY CLAIM THAT GRADES OBSTRUCT WATER'S NATUBAL FLOW. and The Central National bank, both GIFT TO UNION COLLEGE. SCHENECTADY.

(By Mail) -Joseph P. Day of New York has established a lectureship at Union col- 1 of Lincoln, have filed suit in the dis- lece to be known as the Joseph P. 'trict court against Lancaster county. I fo rthe rcco-wy of laxos which under Engineers Searching For Mystery Spring or Other Source of Supply Feeding Into a Busy Section. City Engineer Bates is searching for a mjstenous spring or other water source which shoots a stead underground stream about the Hudge john's right and listened attentively to ihe address In which the president told of his struggle to make Amherst college a college of of the future mast be ran the and not by a board of trustees, who do not know what is on.

Dr. Meiklejohn said. PLAN WELTOMETOHARDING Salute aad Senpartisan Greeting Committee to Meet Him at St Louis. ST LOT1S. Mo, 21 Klab carried on by the official and nonoffi- MORE STOEE BY OFFICERS, cial asencies during this period." said Ir.

Louis L. rniblin New York be- National Tuberculosis association here at today's Irr Pnblin maintained that the part in the decline of the taber- death rnt? was due directly to factors under man's control Dav lectureship on civic administra- Guenzel building at northwest Portion The first series of lectures iner of Thirteenth and streets Ex- the law it is allied are excessive, be Riven bv George McAeny. president traordinary drainage facilities have JThe 'National Bank of Commerce of the New York transit commission, failed to cure situation, i i iSL UTrecter J4.61T-, the Day one of the largest real estate south, and to, the east of Jc NaUonal Bank to re- operators in New York. pust b-ond has i cover rounly sioners in the mon (JEM, FALLS FROM WINDOW. June "1 NEW YORK, June 21--Seven deaths are reported as a result of the heat wave which enveloped New York yesterday and today in a statement issued from the medical examiners office.

The thermometer registered 81 degrees in the shade at 8:45 a. m. The weather bureau announced fair and continued warm weather for today and tomorrow, with no relief from the heat in sight. BOSTOK, June persons have died and scores been prostrated as a result of the terrific heat wave, which has gripped New England for three days. Today gave every indication of being even warmer than yesterday, when the mercury climbed to 96, the hottest day in four years.

CHICAGO, June total toll of the heat wave in Chicago was increased to fifteen today with police reports of three more dead. Five deaths were reported yesterday and Tuesday night and seven the day before. Extremely hot weather continued today in the middle west. DETROIT, June man committed suicide and five others attempted to end their lives as a result of the heat here which reached 91 degrees, according to police reports. Six heat prostrations were reported in the last thirty-six hours.

COLUMBUS, June Ohoians have perished in the heat wave which showed no signs of abatement today. Temporarily insanity, drownings ad heat prostrations were reported from thniout the state. KANSAS CITY, June woman died in Kansas City, due to the hottest weather of the summer. A light shower last night furnished temporary relief but the mercury again hovered around 90 today. Mrs.

Rose Chandler collapsed and died as she was preparing to bathe to escape from the intense heat. Many others were overcome. South Ninth street, fathered by ths earlier citizens as the future main artery running north and south, is soon to be paved from street to Washington. Owners of more than a majority of abutting property feet have signed for it. The same IB true of property owners along A street, First to Eleventh; Washington, Seventh street to the Burlington right- of-way and Seventh, A to Washington.

Here are two projects covering a total of twenty-two blocks and involving a total expenditure of $85,000. Sentiment also is strong for the paving of Ninth street, Garfield to South. With nearly forty blocks holding curb and concrete base and ready for the asphalt surface coat and with the ig street project and others ready or the contractors, there is ample evidence that internal improvements of 1923 will exceed in scope and value the high water mark of last season. Ninth street is wide. Beyond the short stretch of street rails turning to car barns, there are no tracks or other interfering elements.

It is believed that the dream of the early resident may yet be realized and that this stret will carry much of the traf- 5c burden which now comes in and out on Eleventh. Petitions will be filed before the end of the week. Heavy rains probably have played some part in the desire to replace dirt roadways with asphalt or with other material. Many unpaved stretches were practically impassable for days at a time. CITY WILL MANAGE TO MAKE 60 OF IT Regardless of Promised Tumble in Personal Assessments, It is Likely That Aggregate Will Be Higher.

WASHINGTON, June is sweltering in the hottest weather of the summer. The official temperature yesterday marked a record for this year at 96. There have been no prostrations yet. PHILADELPHIA. June 21.

The heat wave that is gripping The country has taken a toll of five lives here scores reported prostrated. Two persons overcome were probably fatally injured in falls. 'fallen awa from sis 1o tweUe inches stretch of pavement sus- i SURROUND ESCAPED LIFER Scene in a Machine When Police Were Attracted by the Noise. 'aid. LAKE ha 5 Jhe heat.

Marion rolled Irom lear a perided. Th" sroand is water-soaked Michigan Convict, Who Killed Dep- lnR in Sherifi to of a "Fight It Oat" With Posse. ESr.XNABA. Mich. JIITX 21 here loday to President Harri- iup whon at 4 TT to WATCH YOUR STEPS.

MOTORISTS. YMOK: WASHINGTON. June tPtsrif. 1 -WTO todav by the na- rob 1V- 1- tiona 1 to on a1 R. sruard this more- than 'h' a uftialH 'rK-l nt road i i Marshal 1 and bj lo-al anlhonties Fred local rarnr- n.r.

ni tarj the asscK-iatio'n ra as ann a tour pi a (mnd a -'v -ad VTI number of thai mo-or- -'la'" front is's m-jet to 1 OTf ori Tra Tf PADUCAH. BJddy T-v. Jun-a she was bru 5fM sightly. has filed rompanA central MTHIHG; LTNSROOK. .1 Hfrrman, I th-own tbra Tb- wo-uV nicht are HEAT CAUSES WRECK.

KK a Ju-- a i o' th" i i nri i 'i 2: traffic will with a from fef train of ABSENT MUJBZD THRU HZAT. -Frarh at a --nr- 'or 3 an LIVEP WEEK S250 Jir 'Zl IV Of oo.fl party from the train t5 i After a m. the rresi-jof i vra 10 tow- a-, hi? i i- be nmstti JOB. 2: for a a lo the h''at atid nh'-n r'1-urnod iound ano'hor man had job. V-on that was dro'w SAW ETHEL HARRIS A man who was at Capitol Beach Wednesday evening believes be saw Ethel Harris, who has been missing from her home.

street, "since Monday He that a who answers her description looked like the cture Tie Journe! Wednesday in the poo'. nAoSher smaller girl wha ta'Ved to her and had evi- dei'ly cotie with her bu! who was not in bathing stood fence. al bes-de the Corner of rond on iirnrrtj and thftt on a flo-w of rut a 3it-b lot and filM ih ffiun- daijon i mud claim's that dam as;" wa 1 du" by r'ayon of condnion of f.tro*it and craflo and 1at 1 1b' nalii-al flow of 1-' a a i and i NatrhofT. lifer 1ror.i prison who Fliot and Frank Curran. sh'-riJI.

has s-urround' hy a in a swamp Sheriff tV- Natchoff. 10 Plvf-rlff a tbxt h- "ficht 11 out to a lir.i EIGHT RULES FOR THE PRESS i In spite of the fact that many owners of personal property are of turning in figures that are inadequate, the city will drive along with a fair aggregate increase on real and personal property tax, according to Commissioner Dayton. Those inadequate returns will be made adequate. It is unusual lor the city council silting as a board of equalization, to have nothing to do. There have been one or two kicks in writinc and several little adjustment out of meeting but around the council table, there has been nothing to do.

Thanks to recent legislation, insurance companies know what to do and how to do it. The old law was confusing and inadequate The cit? assessments arbitrary with no'hing loirfcal on which to base And. the representative? of concern'! wore annual iisitors laininc assessments. Now that ih- law is- clear, they are satis- fi-3 If Mr Pajlon and Tax Commissioner to assess ground on th" basis of they hsUr lor KJTK michty roars. -andid1 admit thai r-f iiainly nnKh i if (lr 1'rmirunc 1rK a i 1O the ad of down- rnieiTjfis propr-Tti.

i-. fonKthinj; TV- what 1h" mil worth -aid thai IV dia-Tiac'- Th' '-has QriTif no'hiic 1 Statf orljran IT ha-, -aifl. 10 Tijih it 7 Of a 4 r' not a from aloi niT-' if th" not i 1L' of th' 0131 oi a iJTn of i No-fi main HP this maximnm flow of Brstca Oat- i lines Canons For "Sound Practice and Just Aspirations. ST i i will Ka ula nn- o' K.eb TIM 1 I fliy -Kor'ri co town Rroi ali n'e 11 hy a is Boston Trari'-rnri' Tl arc m' roll i '-ar on 1 O' rnai'l-. 35 sfr "hiii Trctn 4 i' "TT.th.

the In- tea ver JEWS PA PER I FWSPAPFRl.