South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1919 — Page 1

Ti r-7 II MIT TIMES U. T!!U.U. (KÜHfi.i: P. irr r'rt-.--"rtdiy. r ro t ' b o -;- , 1 t psterTT: s. OUT MIchi.cn: Pair- rVOL. XXXVI, NO. 240. pay am Nu, nr pi r.r. :.i: vsr:n vn:i: rr:u;.uAiMn: snitvioi; SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. A NEWS PA Pi: I! F'K TUT. limn; WITH A I.I. Tili: LOCAL M:VS PRICE THREE CENTS 3 n L 1 "Z3 r. J L.lif H M 11 4

AFTERNOON EDITION

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Y BUDGET GETS SUPPORT nr n li 01 ft! ur DUO ProminentHenWrite to Mayor, ; Scoring Criticism of Expansion Measure. Inadine men of SouUi Px-nd. having given tho question bep thought for several days, are beginning to . ommnt upon tho proposed city adg t for lf-'". as announced t.y Controller Swygart last Monday night. The Studebaker corporation Thursday mormg issued a .stutt-mnnt making clear its position with re- .,: ? to tin- f-xpndirur. provm po:ntin; out that additional appro - l-rlatinns rmit i'O mad- in order to :rovid' for th" growth of th c ity: ... - i ; th j-amo tun", it. u . i.nirras. !.t a l-ttr. a i"ly of which wa, v.-r.t to th' mayor's oftirc -oicinp ap-! j. -oval of tlio hiiilct as proposes. T'uwi'sday inornin announcement a- mail that th- directors of t!:? "iianibcr of 'nimrr- vould nirtt( th" citv a.ntrollrr to discuss' i ;h I'Vidgct. : Tl.o mayor's df'.c- has received a ! :-. 'imt'er of letters from prominent j to th effnt that if the money; to spent for improvements toj provide for tho growth of the city f du- to the expansion of the Stüde-! baker factories here, they ar in f.ior of tliH budget. "I'b.- P-fter from th Studebaker ! orpor.it ion, over th sienatur of, A . -:rskine, president, follow?. Inj part. i Whether the proposed budect i for r.L'0 ;. extravagant and excessive j i. Minor i .letrrminci without an! ..naiysi and thorough tinderstand-j :nt: of thf- Items covered by St. A rarsory examination of th budget! nidicate that it makes provision for j thr'" tlistinct classes of expend-' "Firstly. th ordinary operating J xpenes r.f thr city departments, the amount of which expenses i. of; i ur.'f. within the control of the city' administration, and which must nee-i vari! be higher this year than last j berauso of the w ell known increase i :o tho costs of niateria's and suppliv and increases in salaries. An1 1 I lamination of the p.t rolls of the e.ty will reveal the fact that the : :. amines of city rmploye.-s are beiowi th average earn in prevailing in! the industries of the city for liko ork. There h-- no disrupting the j t that ci'y employes as a whole .-.re- underpaiu when measured by :h wages paid in the commercial eld. Ilxral Charges Ilojond (ontrd. "secondly, the fixed charges re,u:ie 1 by law to le set up b tb.e :ty covering sinking futui--. interest ar:d amortization of bonds, pension .und- etc. These expen-es are beyond the control of the city administration. 'Third 1 y, itrnis of extensions and :mpro ctnerts to provide for the growth of the city, su h as street mterrcotions. t-yyer.-:. water tnams. .c. l'xp-end iturcs of this nature are p ttrrments or asset - and not operating cxpi T'.-es. and while controll;'.b!o by the adiiiinis'ration. are ;,-,-. rsary to proyjde streets and f.cili:.es for tho increased hou-mg ai d. expansion the c y ;s t on j ;:..i liture- ;. and a p, rv i'uld ' -lI' S . t . . e v. JII I v. w ' i a ' . i j ruj'd be financed i y bond tno cos: thereof spr a 1 oyer ,i'd of cars. which liminato them from 1 .:dge:. The-r.i.v-a.--y o r -.ore conscr'. ati e. but t van. .ict nvi Hi.? p. it :- nADDED POLICE FORCE KEEPS STRIKERS QUIET r. Ti.;;ed Pres-: Üli-ilMHVl), Ind. Aug tioral police were o.u du : maintain order following i-.He.v'! striking mouluc sT:kebreakr at tb.e p!.tr.t : v .d - ty b.ere troubb rs ar.d of the alleable Castings Co Uorty moulders i.iv from work ..ye : fi-M ee weeks fo irie! back to t h ir - ye-terd.iy o strikerr.;::: but disooered ..ikr at tlieir t-enche . Last ight ho,kt rs gathered about t! whi re the s'.r.mcers w 1 t en theu:-?. e hi SENATE PASSES BILL TO PROBE WAR RISK BUREAU w.sm.';T' n. Aug -1 i T f tod;,y pa--ed the ! .t'.rr. rroyudmg f.-r an t.f r. e f t he v. ; M-k -- Tb.e res o - l riy , r. s u

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TheLighterSide In the Day's Noes

C'llICACiO "tw of lh in weighed Ü.O.oo pound but uii w started flit to say a. Oil ton attended the annual reunion of (hat family here. '.MAUA. N(b. "I Iir.-t studied t be 1 detective, but v. Iif'u I li-oov. rod how rasy it was to fool detectives, I decide d to become a burglar," Prank 'arti r. P.-year-old Kansas City : outh told police wlirn arn-ted for breaking into a house. Il-s MOIM.S la. PoIUt toda I nought a furnuT pickpocket, lie ! "toiM-lii-d" thriv city fi llers takln' ' in the fair for $J7r lat night. DUS .MOINKS. Ia. -Not over -.7 5 p-r cent, was the sign that stampeded passersby into a temperance saloon. "Well it ain't." the barkeep told cops to 'shorn tlHc who "fell"' ceonplairied slHIN(!ril-:M. III. "snpple." duly 4-inhaliiKtl and laid out In a glass topjxMl casket, win buried mid ; , ,,.lirs of frj,.mN Kwlay. Snpplo ;,s u M ;n(I ,(rr fnl(.ra, fWt j () ; AIoTON. 111. A peddler hero is in a quandry. His horse eats up the profits. When the horse balks, which has got so It's often, he ha to feed him Jc cream cones to start again. KAXSAS CITY. Mo. Tt rots money to bp ohllslnK, thinks Mux K riot man. furrier. When ho turnoil to brine out more of hin ivnrrs to display to n "prospect," the "euslomer" ran ny with $1,200 north. STE ELTON. . Police her are searching for food burglars. Kight homes have been entered recently, the burglars passing up Jewels and money for hams, canned peaches and grapefruit. URGES PRES CALL CON Secretary Lane Says Immediate Gathering of Capital and Labor Necessary. r.j T'nlfM Pr: WASH INT; TON", Aug 2 An Immediate conference of capital and '.ibor is necessary to solve the economic situation at present confronting the United States, according to Uranklin K. Lane, secretary'of the interior, in a statement here tod.ty. "I. vents seriously threatening the welfare of the country are rapidly drawing to a climax." he said, and f urged

DENT .HENCEl

Prts't Wilson to take imme-JThe

diate joint ploye

action looking forward to a'stitution, serve seven years, but meeting of employers, c-m-!the original plan was. tluit Pres't

and all other ebunents diicctl.y interested in th" industrial Irol leni--. without waiting lor eon-I I gross to act on the resolutions now;e i before it. calling for such a confer- i ' once. ivd Confeivmv Now. ä ' 'Such a eonft rer.ee should be call-; el.' Liiif said, "and called at once. 1 Now is the time; there should be no ib lay Pi rson.illv. 1 believe the president should r.o; await po action liy cengr s.-. but should direct action and summon the sib! e take con - f e r en c We en Ins own respons;'.; it y must stop the coure ntt ation or our yvorKers in leg cities. I .an f our yvorkers .i s. -;f w are ti solve fr lone tb.e problem i f soaring food prices. Consumers are iturea.-ii.g more rapidly than producers There i r.o reason y lr a ery '.ire p. rcetit ige of our shop and mill men cou'.d not pro. luce much of their our fatt.'Mes and shopyyr.h a ;eyv to tli yy e i em fort of capital. oyv n yy ere ! be:: od. if .. n-i TANSPORT OTSEGO BRINGS UNITS HOME lv tn.;.vi Prr : NLW VOLK, transport tsego Aug : i. Tho r; e 1 tc1 iy ith r!icrs ,j-;d me; it TP, to lowe arm v ur.i's Third !:'p,' tram. h 1 i auart t TS. medio.,! detachment :ind compar.ies A. P. " and I ; inttli y 1 1 rin;'. ry unit; sevrntJt ambulance company a: .t n u. t ions d sc ittr r.-d asual orBELGIAN RULERS WILL SPEND MONTH IN U. S. l ii.tod P:.. ' PPUSSKLS, l- : l atul - i U m W i '.' .: States S'-pt day Tb. ' p;..n A rue r a a. A K:us Alleth of i;:i.y e r tne l niteu w as b a med to- - ' . e " i ' 'i

PLAN TO SELL

FOOD FR 3 City Officials and Store Cash iers to Aid in Dispose of Supply from Army. i Three cars of food from the army's supply arrived in South Bend today. Arrangement were heinp completed thi afternoon to place the merchandise on sale beginning tomorrow morning. An additional car, ordered by the city at the same time as those which came today, is expected by Haturday. I The cars already in South Bend 1 contain L'.OOO cans of tomatoes, j 15,000 cans of corn, 10. COO cans of: baked beans'. 8,000 cans of peas, j and 7,500 cans of string and wax ! leans. The fourth car will consist: of meats, chiefly bacon. To Sell From Can. The food will be sold directly from the cars, which will be placed j on sldins of the New York Centra' : near Lafnj ?tte blvd., accord- ( ing to present plann- H. JJ. Miller; and J. Clifford will bo In charge J of the wale, and will be assisted by j cashiers whose services will bo donated by Wymanw, Kllsworths., I?ran-doji-Durre'.ln nnd' Hobortson Hros. The food will not be delivered nor wrapped, and na I en will be on a ensh only basl. All of the supply (is guaranteed by the government. i llxpoct t)ulck Sale. it in expoeled that the entlr sup ply of food will i woUT out by Svaturday nUht. However, arrangements nr" bdnn ioad to eontlnu th sale on Monday if necessary. The car of mer.t Is xpected by Saturday noon nt the Intent, nnd a portion of this may be- left over for Monday'n sale. Men are already nt work checking the contents of the cars and working on the price lists. The food will b sold on a strictly cost basis, the amount paid to the government, the freight, and the cost of handling being the only factors enterlne: Into i the price. VON HINDENBURG UP FOR PRESIDENCY Pv T'nitcd Pre : 'rLRLIN. Aug. C.--Thp national peoples party has decided to nominate Marshal von Hindenburg a its candidate in the next (residential election, it was reported authoritatively todav. No date has been announced for a presidential f lection in (Jermany. president, according to the conI'bert should h(dd oth. e nly provi- ' sionally. Tin servalive in people's jvtrty is conits makeup and poti i Take 150 Prisoners and Get' 1 Large Quantities of War Munitions. P v 1 inted Pre LA 11 F. I ,( . Te . Aug. cati batoiitv d railed a troop train carry ng - v Mexi'ari a uz i m:i. r.i.ichine guns .n tlie state artillery and provision--of Chiapas, near L-pmal i Aiorelos. e arlv this y . k . made prisoners all and killthe fed erals, according to adi-;ys received in .'.'i!.1vo Laredo today. More than -0'v men yyere in the tracking party. It is not known to uli.it faction the bandits belonged. Inc.uded in the prisoners was a colonel in tb.e fedcr.il army. A quantity of artillery also was ciptured. Tb.e attack came as a complete sur-pri-e in a lonely mountainous- region.: according to the report. M.v-Ti!i:s nk;ut imiom; xr.Mnr.its H' luecn S . M. and A. M. 1. in 2lm v4,'iot lälitor. Main 2 U0 lav-ifleil I) pi. Main timi citj latitor. Man '2W2 t in ulathm Iept.

IDÄY,

CAR

S HERE

BANDITS CAPTDRE CARRANZA TRAIN

Monument Dedicated to Lufbery

Ik M4T.V :"-.'. .:'- .'V FRATiK P. Memorial to majok,

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Vi;n an ettective and simple ceremony a small granite monument, surmounted by a bronze tablet to the memory of Maj. Raoul Lufbery. America's third ace. was dedicated June .7 last in the main street of

i Muren, a small town between Toul and Nancy, France. The monument i stands near the spot where tho daring aviator fell from his flaming air-

I plane on Mny 19, 1918. It was decided to place the memorial in Maron .

uh nr the pot where Maj. Lufbery fell as possible. Eugene Houvier. mayor of the Commune of Maron, b9 assured Col. Lahm that the council will gladlv Mssume the responsibility of seeing that the memorial ts well cared for.

KBOR LEADERS CARNEGIE WILL ! GATHER TODAY) FILED TODAY - I w

Federation Executive Council j Estate Reaches 30 MillionHolds Balance of Country's i Taft and Lloyd George Big Economic Future. : Beneficiaries.

rr United Prc: ' "WASHINGTON. Aug 2. Ho'd-j ing In its hands the delicate halar.ee I of the economic and industrial I I future of the country, the executive j council of the American Fedemtion j of L.il.or met in extraordinary ses-i sion here today. '

Amonir leaders, drawn here ny.gOOds to his wife

disputes in their trade: or attracted. fby the important meeting of the I that! council, belief yyas expressed presidents of all various unions affiliated witii the A. '. of L.. might be summoned before linal action i taki n on the big pending problems. While immediate action is oxpectd on the st. el and railroad situa tions-, tluy believe tli- rank and t:le i may le consulted brre steps arei t a Ken on the broader questions of. future policy. The threat of strike of the union employes of the United St.it'.- S'ee! orporatic.il and the demands of the railroad shopmen will be givTn hrst consideration by the council. Kcplios to (iary. Tb.e committee repr renting the steel workers today made public a ktlr r,i,lvin-r to Jufitr' 4,;ary of thf- . - . . . T ..vt...r tLM wt'i'irc ti it t1x i I i 1 t "i j'oi .uirui. run ioh . 1 1 k only way they could prove their authority whi h ary Miietioned is to put tb. ir stiiice yore into effect. We sincerely hope- yon will ipl force a strike to proy e this point," the letter declared. The stand of Pres't Wil-on acainst furtb.er wage increases, in replying t . the d mauds oi the shopmen, is ia tremendous f.tctor in the situation. The bader.- of tho shopmen are confident their men are ready to strike for tb.e ir.cresn demanded. They are not certain, however, that public sentiment would approve the strike, in view of the- president's appeal. eppose; to this appeal i the unrest ir. the rank and hi" of labor. ' ARMY OFFICIALS AWAIT WORD FROM AVIATORS I I', v l " rated Prr : 'CALLXICO. Calif.. Aug. :?.-.r. ! my offcials here still awaited today I for word from across the border j concerning the conditions of Lieuts. : Waterhouse and 'nmiol!i reportI ed found tb) miles east of fm sen 3 da. i bv i'ar.tu soldiers Tuesday. I It is lelie-d lure the m n will be

J ' retUlT.f d. ' Tujuan.i,

to this country by ya;

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-: ' PI

LAHM FRAWCIS Rul LuF&R.y Hr t'nlfd Prr : ! NKW YORK Aug. 2. The will! of Andre.iv Carnegie, filed for probate at noon today, disprses of an; .. . . coestate esumatea ni nriwen ca, nO.OOO and J30.000.00n. Th will leaves Carnegle f real e? täte. works of art and household The sum of ji'no.oon is iert to tn University of Pittsburg, In a statement issued slmultaneously with the probation of the will. ! I'.lihu Loot, jr., member cf the law I tirm that acted for Carnegie, said ! that during his life time the phil-j anthropl;t made gifts to charity aggregating $350. 00. 000. j Financial provision for Mrs. Car-j negie ana Oer naugnter. Airs, kos- i wen .Miner, was mane nuring e.ainegie's life time. With regard to Mrs. Carnegi herself, tb.e will says: I lroiI s for Daughter"Having years ago made provi-, sion for my wife beyond her de-; -ir ev. and ample to enable her to i provide for her daughte. Margaret.! no! being unable to judge at pres- ; ent y hat provision for our daugh-: ter will best promote her happi-n-ss. I leaye to her mother the duty r.f providing for her as her mother! !e ms best. A mother's love will bei the b s: guide." I The fourth article of the will con-; tains many legacies, among which are l.e-iuevts to charitable ir.stitu-j tions. The folbvwing article provides for Requests to relatives and friends. Among the latter are annuities of $1 '".-; r-. eac h to William Howard Taft and David Lloyd (loorge and bequests of $5,000 each to Mrs. Theodore Koosevelt and Mrs. "rover Cleveland. The fourth and fifth article-.; Klihu Root. jr.. said, were written j in Carnegie's oyvn handwriting. i No Mention of Steel. j No mention i made in the will, of the amount invested in the United ; States Steel corporation. j Cetb.er bequests made in th will were: ; Cooper Union of NfW York. er e. making Carnegie's Total gifts j to that institution. $7 50, COO. j lUlief fund of the Author's club! of New York. $200.000. Hampton institute, Virginia., SCOO.oeo. Steven.- institute, Hoboken. N" J., i J 1 ' o.i.C't. "to improye my original j gift." , A nd re ws soiietv. New York,

OEPLORES'RED' .nr...,7.ro nr

AUIIVIIItbUt ! j j NatinnalBankPrfisiriRnt llrgp.f; I ...... WW...... W.QWW Literature to Combat Bolshevism. P.y T'nitcd Prss : NEW YOIIK, Aug. 2. Lewis L Pierson, held of the Irving National bank and a director of the chamber of commerce of thp Cnited States, following a trip throughout the west to investigate industrial conditions, today gave an interview to the United Press in which hi impressions were summed us as follows r Radicals are openly advocating reo!ution. , Rusiness men serni indifferent to or ignorant of the facts. No real effort is being made 10 answer bolshevik propaganda. Apparentlv a shrewdly conducted and amply finance 1 bolshevik cam-j paign aims at the overthrow of th government. A crisis is at hand. localis fcr national action. 1'ierson made the trip in hi capacity as n director of the chamber of commerce of the Cnited States.) Replying to questions asked bv th! United Press he said: j Xo Opposition to "The outstanding feature of the) trip was on the one hand the e i- j dence we found of an extraordi-j narv amount of revolutionary- prop-j aganda abroad in the country and i or, th ntv,r Kr.i t v. ö ..m.,7incr! lack of effort o combat the dangerous teachings 'The Pacific coast in particular is aflame with radical activities It 1 is noticeable all the way from Los i Angeles to Seattle. This issu is; not merely over the proper relationship between labor and capital. j "Soap box orators, speakers at ' public meetings and a large quan-j tity of literature arc openly advocat-j ing actual revolution- It is plainly a j bolshevik movement. i Cost Follow Waff os. : "It must be made clear that there i Is an 'inescapable relationship b'- j tween wages nnd the cost e.f pro-, duction and that only through in-j creased effort ran enough commodi-' ties be produced to establisli an ;

PACIFIC COAS

equilibrium between a world supp i would actually operate th.. trait)- if and world demand and thus bring the strike did not o,,me -. ,.ri ' about lower prices. , at i.-h-. Hines wired I)i-tr:. n. "Until Europe gets back to some-1 that 'the government thing like r.ormal farm and factory j js taking the necessary steps t. e,;' output, notlur.g but increased pro-!-itn tp4 matter '.y;tl.our th- lapsduction upon our part as well as ! nf f,jrTher time unless hls l.ss f- ; ' Europe's part, can make up this - fort ,,f th , h;, f f x,,,..i!ivM r,f M o

n in in i in i i ii kr .tii'i i'i int, n oo u i .-' i a - i -tantial reductions in our cost of liv-: IC. g. Ann trie v.mhj miponani 1 . to bring home to the mind of er-ry. working man is that the effort to in-; crease production is not to take out of his increased effort an increased, profit for th.e businessman or bank-! . , . . , .,, 1 er but that this increased etfort yy iil v eld and n yielding to the work- : . , i - ., ; ing man in wages a fair share of the' ii, ,L . . t . i .... ' selling price of product EM ; hu Gov. Goodrich Withdrawr ! Three Companies at Request of City Officials. Br United Pre?-: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug I'v Dr.irnr.nrflnf to tho rfiiifst of t J : r-. - ' mend city otocials. Gov. Goodrich I '.i-lthilrpw three of the 11 eom ranies of Indiana militia which have v th,.,. Hor f. a'

IV

, m i , , gine.-r. crash,,. to tle gro-;nd m1 strike of foreign born employes of., ; the standard Ste'i car company. r,nrtt.,, hf u,. The three companies re',ea-ed are ' from Port Wayne. Elkhart and AC.J D VI TlIlAV 1I I s Gary. ;. T'nit ! I'--n : According to an announe em-r.r WIN' "!f KSTLI. Ind. Aug -

from th governor's orf;c tle rr.ajority of tne ntr.fr eompanies wi;i be on their way home this evening. ; Their re-mee.al depends upon cor.di- j tions there and whether Adjt. leu. , Smith thinks they warrant a long-;

er stay,

- Plane Stohs

Chicago I'. T tu if. I 'n. : airhn.-r. with .1 c.pacit f-r - P.tv..j)c,.rs. .is auaitlfig f-ivoi inw!;ule-Nvw,v;,kt;o.;r'1T' a: j riv'd in "hh ,a;ii lis; n:ht ,t : : (making Th trip hei- t'rom Mi;., j k-e at th" rate of 1 mi1-.- :i ' hour ! Carr insr six p.is-m. :-s atel pi!-.' ! b- Alfred W. I..ts'(ii nwiii r i! j head of the coi.Mructint: on,p.t!. j ; tli' plan' landed at h.um i' i h just ."s miniiU s aftt-r it th- ground at Milwaukee, ü o erel the dist.inee ,,f p miles. Ktsiming the tr:p .-.ist. I-so s aid the plan,- ill luake -t,,j s .: Toledo. el.tml. Hüft'.!.! i Itochester. l'rom New Vim ; r ; planned to i!y to the u lfie coa-t ; : :;K hours. Iawson s.ii, his ear !.;. easily develop a speed of 13." ti,.'---an hour and 'ould 1 a-Ty " i sons although seating arram:en;-:i'.-now pro ill,, sp k ,- for on'. 1';. STRIKE COMING UNDER CONTROL 1 Lahor L Gadens Work Urmeas-: ingly Hines" "Veiled Threat" Has Effect. " ' SAN F1: AN ,S( n Aur -v In" tu ;l,ions toda' that ,h" ,OTi" taueous railroad srrike th.it burst over tiie San Francisco lav region yesterday, yvas yyearing its-lf -ut and that union lenders: yyil! regain of the situation before L!lTratib- in south, in "a 1 if oi n r, - in ;in'' around Los A n gebs 1 -t;;i tied up. boyye.er. Train servi. . w..resumed across the bay m and . f akland list night, folloyv ing a meeting at who h tiainmi-n .(.:. . t return to work. At a Mniüar1 meeting in S.,n Ura musc-o no j. sion was r-acji-d ar.d the meeting w a s O'smn. .1 !,,Ja "learir g .' tbe situation is attt ibuted large!-, to :f,.unceasing hört- of uni-.p ;,;,,,.M to induce ;he men to return to v.o,k. plus th,. w iled threat of rrector Ihnes that the govefni:. organizations s t . j ' O . s t. ' ,-f.sf j." l I 0 , . f ,-. .J r r. t , ' , .

WESTERN

tho orot herh..d eh i- to the, ,. r,,.T;.;i , p. ,M h,,.h ,ir.rP riri! ", fk! Arv th(. ,yt n , ,o ' ,,.,,v, ... . , r - s, . r,s.n.i , "' , ... 1 dera! Mgr. S- ott r.f the So..- - , , u i , , . , - that none r.f tne mr.n who retur'd ' , , '"'.

to yy orb wou'.J Joe -nioritv ru FRENCH CRUISER WILL WATCH PLEBESCITE ::

r.v I'rU-e.: 'r. ' d'MN'liA'lK.V, Aus -I.. . V spite a p:ot,.-r from the liem.an admiralty, the Ur-rch : i:-e;- Marsejllaise has arrived off Ulenburg he ;jef porr of S' h ig ' present during the plebN-' i?e y. ni h j is to d.eide t li staf,s of S-' h -W i .

;' ;T , I warship was not 'ip-ilat d in the , armis .ee ter :.-- PLANE CRASHES: KILLS ITALIAN OFFICIALS l'v " rUtd I'r, P.LRLIX. A ' 'r pre - ' airplane flyu.g from ' r.na t Lo ycith two Italian overrmer.r resentatives. pilot . n e r - u rj.irr.ir: "A. Wi'.more old. etc-ran of the 1 1 s-idden'y at hi hom- !: re lit-ye-sterd..:.' He was standing r." r i the S..b:!r.-' .nd Saibrs" monumr'.f i when b- f, :; or ad frun he trt

WIL SDN Wif I ""-dUN ILL

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