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if-*** ... THE ADVERTISER-JOURNAL COMPLETE DAY REPORT OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1,44 AUBURN, N. V. SATURDAY DECEMBER 22, 1928 TODAY’S NEWS TODAY In tlio Evening Paper the News If Con.plcto Up to 4 P. IVI. PRICE THREE CENTS ' DJOURNMENT }Y CONGRESS TO JANUARY 3 imy Senators and Representatives Leave Wash- S ingtori For Holidays — Leaders In Both ^Houses Proud of What Has Been Done In First Tttree Weeks of Session—Committees to Meet During Christmas and New Year Respite WHERE COOLIDGES WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Vasblngton, Dec. 22— (£■)—Congress • y drops Its w e ighty cares u n til 1 uiry 3, proud o f its record or ac- LpUslimcuts d u r in y the first th r e e s 0f the short- session, filers In both Senate and House ‘c well pleased w i t h what iiad been _j felt tli'at t l i e legislators h a d ' td their C hristmas and New i e a r ■ Ite. ; Krny senators a n d representatives- “made their h o liday exits from th e til, .leaving otxly small t.'.tena- for the final session today. T h is to be brief, o n ly -a few loose ends ; to be t a k e n up in botu Eepresentatlve T llson, Connecticut, Republican le a d e r In the House, particularly j u b i l a n t '' over ia e 'nl established by that body in Jn; four of the n i n e annual a p p ro- tion bills before the holidays, than a blllton a n d a half d o llars ' provided for i n these measures, the Trcnsury-pbstoUk'o bill, lias I by the president, tor Curtis of 'Kansas, majority rlithe Senate, w a s no less e la te d that body g e ttin g Boulder Dam ’ c! the legislative blockade a n a \nival bill ancl tlie Kellogg Peace to the floor f r o m committees. 'Aside .from d isposing of four big ‘ r measures, th e House also ap- :«i the Senate-amended Boulder without sending it to con- id paved t h e way for its pre- lij signature b y President Cool- fS»ilj a score o f bills and resolu- : pissed both Houses and w e re Blythe executive. Almost 2,000 ftoposed. f l M of 1,507 b ills, 37 resolutions ‘ Xoint J resolutions made th e jr jcc In the House. Of these, iintey 50' b i ll s , 16 resolutions I Joint resolutions were passed, ff Ihe four appropriation bit's p u t tbe House, the Senate lias ) act on two, those providing . for the Agriculture ancl th e (.Commerce, Ju s tic e and Labor Departments. The Interior bill is in conference. The House is believed to have hung up a record in passing 17 Naval bills in two days. Several provided large amounts for modernization of battle ships. Both Houses passed a $12,150,000' measure to aid hurricane sufferers in Porto Rico, while tbe Senate ap-' proved a $15,000,000 authorization for the same purpose in the South Atlan tic States. Senate committees were busy dur ing the three weeks’ session investi gating the Salt Creek royalty leases, federal patronage in the South and passing on a host of nominations. The nomination of Roy W. West for secre tary of the interior was one of many receiving commute approval. After the holidays the iSenate will face the difficult task of choosing' whether the cruiser bill or tbe Kel logg treaty is to have right of way, tbe recess finding both sharing tbe un finished business status. The House will tackle either the War Department or first deficiency bill when it reconvenes, and leaders also are hopeful that a reapportlon- ment measure will be reported by the Census Committee for early action. President Cooliclge’s warning of a possible fiscal deficit has somewhat dimmed prospects of a rivers and har bors bill being proposed this session. The most im p o rtant of the commit tee meetings a f te r the recess will be that of the House Ways and Means Committee, w h ich will open hearings on tariff revision January 7-. These are expected to last until late in Feb ruary. • • • It is not unlikely that the .recess still-will see some of the legislator's on the job. Secretary Jardine’s adv.o-. cacy of the new McNary farm relief bill and its passage at this session has spurred proponents to the extent that they are considering the'h'oldln’g o f 'a meeting of the Senate Agricul ture Committee during the lay-off looking to an agreement on the; bUl- Sapeloe’s island, off the coast of Georgia, home of Howard E. Coffin, joins the long list of temporary White Houses, since President and Mrs. Coolidge plan to sperfd a part of tlie Christmas holidays there. Above, the Coffin home. dvocates of Boulder Dam Project Look to U tah for Ratification of Measure ^Angeles, D e c . 22.—® —Jubi- , sdvocates of t b e Boulder Dam today turned their attention all's ofQclal attitude tow ard ;tlon of the Colorado R iver M, the last legal barrier lo West dam e v e r constructed. Hteemeut to the compact of U tah Mzona is n e e d e d before th t •Johnson B o u lder Dam bill, 'h became an a c t yesterday when fat Coolidge affixed to it h is Jute, cau become effective. Five toe river basin’s states, California, {da, Colorado, Wyoming and New », have joined the compact In Santa F e in 1022. Six a r e ed. '■m steadily h a s opposed the bill received news o f its passage w ith }l With no h o p e of that state’s •Is relenting In their attitude in- > turned to U t a h ’s probable fu- course. T h a t course appeared toujtlcai, with sta t e officials and the leaders hesitating to com- thcir, selves u n t i l they have ™he t umended measure. ,Nent (’oolidge’s npprovnl of \HI which th e House passed rthls \'eek w a s acclaimed w ith ™n In Southern California a n d Mid joy in L a s Vegas, Nev., ( an elabora t e and prolonged I ™ebrntion w a s held. 145 'was would b e first to feel ef- of construction on the dam in at an estimated cost of ■*0,000 M aterials for the con- 'Jion must p a s s through th e r e itejaSt Kro\’t'1 i n Population w a s ■■W a holiday proclaimed by com ment of an a n d celebrated w ith “ig and pledging of the citizens jjAHTw BATHER FORECAST Islington, D e c . 22.—West- »nd Ji'ln(ll,f: Partly cloudy “ nl!, , ''’ w a r m e r tonight; *arS, u. y a n d somewhat to ,, Probably snow flurries ik 16 Erie; moderate vari- fres1’ t e m p e r a t u r e s 'Water Dept. Thermometer) femum . . .\Uniuni ................. OF SCHOOL TEACHER FOUND IN HER CO M Victim Apparently -Struggled With Slayer, Part of Her Clothing Be ing Torn Away — Attempt to! Bum House Fails—Early Arrest Anticipated Carmi, 111., Dec. 22— (JP) —Imme diate apprehension of tho slayer of Miss Anna Preher, about 45 years old, whose body, nearly decapitated, was found In her home yesterday, was promised by Sheriff Jesse Grissom to day. He would not reveal tbe uuture of leads on which he was working. Miss Preher, a grade school teacher and civic leader ol’ Carmi, apparently struggled with her assailant. Part of her clothing was torn away and effects in tbe littie four-room cottage were disarranged- There was no evidence, Sheriff Grissom sulci, of the house having been ransacked- The slayer failed in an attempt to burn the home. A partly burned bun dle of bed clothing was found near the body which was discovered in a bed- roon) by .Mrs. Maude Chalfant, city superintendent of schools. .Miss Chalfant went to the cottage to learn why Miss Preher had not at tended the White County teachers’ in stitute, of which organization Miss. Preher was secretary-treasurer. Bloody linger prints were left by the slayer, Sheriff Grissom said. Ho re moved a dresser scarf, used by the killer as a towel after washing In a basin. Trints were also left on some latticework outside the home, and this, Conference ToEndWork Next Week Draft of Treaty of Con ciliation Before Full Committee of Pan- American Parley — Notes Expected From Bolivia and Paraguay HIDE DRIVE U. S. FAVORS CONFERENCE ON REPARATIONS Willing to Attend Parley to Study German Re parations Situation If Suitable Invitation Is Received—Reports From London and Paris Indicate Movement Toward Meeting Nearly Completed Edifice Damaged to Extent of $1,000,000—Large Sums For Building Contributed By John D. Rockefeller, jr. — jvitntion, the president feels that if Origin of Fire Undetermined Washington, Dec 22 —(/P)—Tho Uni ted States probably would participate in a conference to .study the- German reparations situation if a suitable in vitation were received. President Coolidge has made it known he would consider such an In vitation sympathetically though he re gards the reparations question as one primarily for the European nations to solve. No such Invitation has been received though reports from London un'i Paris have indicated a movement tox'ard a reparations conference, and Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador, is understood to liuVe been delegated to approach the Washington government. He, however, has been 111 for several days. The president believes delegates to a reparations conference should be l’ree to form their owu conclusions nnd siiculd not go hampered by previous instructions as to conduct on aims from their governments. If the United States does participate in a studv of reparations after an in- Washlngton, Dec 22.— (iP) Secre tary Kellogg expects tho Pan-Ameri can conference on arbitration and con ciliation, in session here since Deeem- j r ber 10, to complete its work by tlie ■ end of next week. The secretary Is chairman of tho conference. A draft of a treaty of conciliation I „ . , , K . ^ at agreed upon In sub-commit tees was I before the full committee today. It Is New York, Dcc. 22.—(/P)—Smoke blackened granite walls and the steel siieleton of Us spire were all that re- lf alncd I'.'day of the nearly completed Riverside Baptist Church to the con-1 largely stmction of which John 1). lias contributed large sums Damn:,-! estimated at ?1,000,000, was clone lu-;t nlglit to the new edifice, later it lespondecl lo similar lnvlta ticms from Latin-American nations there should be no unfavorable criti cism In Europe. While lie president made It plain his might look with favor 011 an invita tion from Europenn nations to study tlie reparations question lie also indi cated that acceptance wou'd depend on tbe terms of tho Invitu- lloeke- j tion. expected to be approved by the -con-i Criurch, ot which Rev. Dr. Harry in ference as a whole. ’ ic'* sou i’osidicto is past jr. Regarding the conciliation proceed-1 Mr. Rockefeller purchased the site ings in the Boll via n-Para gun.van eon-1 for tho now church on Riverside Drive troversy, it wns thought that the con-; j.ncl has contributed liberally to tho ference will be able to discharge its 'building fund. The cornerstone was U. K. Participation Desired. Paris, Dcc. 22.- (/P)—Strong cm- pbasls on the dcsiraollity of American i iuwu \> tu uwiiiK ni.'.i'.u n l u w o t U1 * , , atit ■1,000,00 to house tho congregation of !•»rticlpaLion and the hope of obtu li the present Park Avenue Baptist. t ing it. was contained In a memorandum Issued nt the foreign ott.ee today out lining the method agreed upon by Ger many and tlie Allied powers. “Dispositions were taken by the six interested governrueui.s with a view to determining the manner uesL calculated. •\) assure Ihe participation of American experts, tbe concluding paragraph of the memorandum stated. Premier Poincare of France and Ambassador Von Hoeseli, Germau en voy at Paris, drafted the details. The first of the five numbered para graphs read: “It is highly destrable in the common interest that, besides tlie experts to be designated'by each of tbe six governments which partici pated hi the above mentioned Geneva decision, a citizen of the United States should also take part lu the work of tbe committee of experts,” Tho experts, like those of tho Dawts Committee, should be \intle- 1 encleut, with intcrnntiounl reputa tion, recognized authorities in 'th e ir own countries and not bound by In structions from their government.” There will be two delegates from each country which will have tho privilege of additional substitute dele gates*. The committee will meet in Paris “as soon as possible.” It will have the right, however, to decide where it wishes to sit later. The experts will be entrusted with tlie mission of elaborating “proposi tions lor the complete nnd final set tlement. o f 'th e reparations problem; tliesu propositions should include set tlement: of the obligations growing out. of the treaties nnd accords be tween Germany and the creditor powers.” The various governments are free to appoint delegates or to suggest 'lien' to tlie Reparations Commlss'oti for appointment. Germany herself is to name her experts. duties in this regard before Janu ary 1. Replies are expected daily from Bol ivia and Paraguay to inquiries re garding their definitions of the mat in id November 20, 1027. The fir.: which rag’ d for nearly four hours, win one of the most spectacular in Manh'ittan in yours. Flames feed- iig on the interior woodwork ami .scaffolding both inside and out slior l.igl; into the air and were visible far out across the Hudson In New Jersey. The 0 '-!gin of the fire, Modern Inventions of Man Aid Individual to Rise by Own Efforts States Hoover Sim;™ ; . ................. 16 2^ sHr|£ 0(,ay 7 : 2 1 ! sets 4:3 lomtrrow 7;22 1928 182 ? 26 34 16 24 5 i to assume a new civic responsibility, tbe inure devout joined in n solemn I-ilerinmgc of thanksgiving to the dam i site. Thanks Offered A motor car procession traveled the 28 mi.es to the Canyon, where on bended knees citizens offered thanks for the safe passage and final ap proval of the measure. Mote than 400 men and women knelt while Rev. Boyd Parker of Christ Episcopal Church asked the invocation. Bishop Ira J. Earl of the Mormon Ohtirch told the as semblage of the struggle of his fore fathers in the pioneering of the Colo rado River country, ancl C. S. Rey nolds, pastor of tho Las Vegas Metho dist Church, offered a prayer of thanksgiving. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Charles Sloan, Las Vegas B a p tist minister. After the religious ceremony on the bank, the assemblage, gathered from all walks of life and all creeds, walked to the edge of the water, where Rt. Rev. C. E. Reardon offered a prayer for the safe completion of the dam. Flag Planted Menibers of the American Legion plunted an American flag at the mouth of the canyon. Meanwhile confusion was thrown into the ranks of the bill’s opponents in Phoenix, where the State LegiBla- ture earlier yesterday had forwarded ’ an appeal to the chief executive to exercise his veto power on tlie bill. That body had called to the execu tive’s attention their contention that the bill was unconstitutional ancl bf.sed on the “mailed fist” theory in seeking to allocate to Southern Cali- Ininia precious w a te r from the Colo rado which Arizona contends belongs to her and will be needed within the state for future development. Court action was threatened to test constitutionality of the act, but a mo tion in the S tate Senate to appoint a committee to draw up plans for this was not pressed after opposition was expressed by the chair on the grounds • that more time was needed to arrive at u mature decision. Syracuse Grocer Dies. Syracuse, Dec. 22.— UR Gates | Tbalhelmer, 76, oldest wholesale grocer in Syracuse, and one of the citys’ foremost citizens, died last night. He had been in poor health two years. A native of Syracuse, he was born to the business to which he devoted his life. Friends assorted he built up the largest wholesale busi ness in the country conducted by one man He was a generous benefactor of Syracuse institutions and charities. tor at issue, of their desires regard- ,SoiifCol(l5n;^ both inside and out slior Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 22— (/P) —Pyes- tofv tribunal110 and” re g a r r t l n ^ t h r i r hish int0 thC ah- aml 'vcre vislblc fnr 'dent-elect Herbert Hoover, in re news as o the jurls^flctiim such a | ol‘t ncn,ss tUc Hudson In New Jersey, spending to the welcome given him by trnm L fV o iiiri hnrp The ° ' !Sln of the \:‘\ ch was the president of the Brazilian Senate When H ip ronlies are received it i cls'covei-f.l by n wutehman in the un-1 today, said that modern invention has will be possib’e for the conference lo completed structure, was tm d eter-| lifted the burdens of man so that the ----- - ------------ ------------------ - ....u define precisely Ihe limits and the ex- nw’.i’d. Five alarms were sounded to : individual may rise by his own ac- too, was taken by the sheriff to a vault j tent of the controversy to be concili : bring hundreds of firemen and a huge ! euinpnsnmeni as never ueioie. for safekeeping. |ated ancl to nppolnt a court to decide if iet of apparatus to the scene. 1 I,,s rusnonsn follows in nn A fingerprint expert from St. Louis t the matter, thus relieving the confer-1 Flaming timbers falling from tlie was to begin work today. Isaac Austin, another school teacher, w’ho was known to have had an argu ment wl„th Miss Preher Thursday, was questioned by the sheriff last night at his home In the country. Sheriff Gris som did not reveal what he learned from Austin, but immediately after his return -started in search for another man he wanted to question. Austin was a former neighbor of Miss Preher. A sister of Miss Treher, from whom she was said to have been estranged, also was questioned. Sheriff Grissom \said he was sure she knew nothing of the slaying. Miss Preher lived by her self In her cottage near the business district. The school teacher, prominent In civic ancl church affairs as well as educational circles, was last seen about G or 6 :30 o’clock Thursday night. A charred clock wns found In the stove by the sheriff with, its hands stopped at 12 minutes past six. ence itself of further responsibility ‘ sc-iiroldin.t? and flying spaiks driven It is expected that this will take less»1 in n bfisk breeze from tbe river tlireat- than 10 clays. LEADERSHIP OF GENERAL BOOTH ooth, chief e\e<:tiUve of (|lt. p nr|{ ^venuc Baptist Church, which ' liL,.’*1 Army in the 1 nitcd Hl ll)c a tlclition of I wo bells, will bo ' secretly for Eiigl.ind on f t] l st , the ,d with j ™ arly today .... a journey t0,al Qf _g ^ j _ Th New York, Dec. 22— (/P) —The New York Times today says Comm inder Evangeline Booth the Salvation States, sailed the Olympic early that may end with the removal of her brother, Gen. Bramwell IJooth, inter national head of the army and her election. A reform element within the Salva tion Army, which for eight years has been seeking to persuade General- Booth tn give up his autocritic rule, says the Times, has caused the calling of the High Council of tli* array in London on January S lo decide whether General Booth should be re moved on the ground of unfitness to continue his duties. General Booth is 72 years < Id and has been in failing health for some years. Negotiations to pcrsuude him er.ed to carry the fire to surrounding buildings. Two liumlrcd persons at tending r lecture in the Union Theo- ljgical Seminary adjacent to the church wc-re driven out as were the occupants of nearby apartment houses, tbe windows of which were broken by the intense beat. A Gothic plan of architecture modelled i fter the Cathedral of Char- 1 Ills response follows In part: •'I cherish ns an honor this oppor tunity to meet the men selected by various communities to enact into law the will of the people of Brazil. We are engaged In the common task of working out effective government by tho people. “This great experience In public welfare rests upon our confidence that the majority of conclusions by uu in- strucleil people will in the long run be right and wise. We know that mis- I takes will be mnde and that failures may discourage those who look for tion itself. And the task of our su preme tribunals Is ever increasing. You face new and more difficult prob lems each year with the advance of science and Ihe growing complexity of our civilization, and you have con stantly to formulate concepts of jus tice to meet these newr rorccs and agencies. “That, tho Supreme Courts of the world-have met these now problems with courage and skill is the great esc tribute to their character and tra ditions. “But for the confidence in the courts of different nations, the whole ot our International economic relations would become hazardous and weakened. And the just decisions of courts remove the friction of our respective citizens into the field of abstract justice. Both of our countries attain enviable success in this great institution. “Therefore I am most deeply sen sible of the great compliment you have paid my country and myself In hat your body, which so truly represents these ideals and traditions, should con fer the great dignity upon me of this occasion.’ LINER MAKES BID FOR CUBAN TRADE tN'ew York, Dec. 22—(/P)—The liner President Roosevelt has been assigned!.,, by the Shipping Board to challenge the ' to change the constitution wero haltea British Cunarder Caronia for the profitable winter season business be tween this port and the Cuban capital. The opening gun of the war for ihe Cuban- trade w as fired several weeks ago by the Cunard Line with an nouncement that the liner Caronia, -with'-trans-Atlantic service -and -ap pointments, would be operated between New' York and Havana during tbe win ter season. last May when be became .scrlujsiy ill. Under the constitution of the army General Booth is the sole rul.’r and on his death can pas« the leadership tu anyone of his choosing by placing the name in a sealed envelope to ,»e opened after his death. This was June by his father, William Booth, founder of the army, who appointed the present ruler. Bramwell Booth Is understood to I BATTLE PROTEST POSSIBLE VISIT OF HOOVER TO MEXICO CITY Declaring that the New York-Ha- vana route Is peculiarly an American . , „ , , trade in which America and Culn have followed his father s ••sample and were, the interested parties, Chairman t0 have enclose<1 tllR nrtm,! ,-f ,',nG (,f T. V. O'Connor of the Shipping Board seven children in an envuope. announced that the President Roose- If Bramwell Booth Is deposed, tbe velt would be turned over to the Ward Council will appoint his suce Line for the New York-IIavana run and ,“continued in th a t service as long as the Caronia.” The ‘first sailing of the Caronia is scheduled for January 5- On the same date the President Roosevelt will clear for Havana and the race will he on, with the advantage in speed with the American shia. sor. Commander Booth. <ays the Times, has not put herself forward for the post, but she will be urged ror ine place by other American delegate*. They regard her as the Io/i -al choice because she is daughter of the fo imtpr and because of the growth >f the .lrm.’. In the United States under ber lean ershlp . tres, France, was employed In the de- ’ the millennium over night. But In a s’gn of tlie church, which was to seat I survey of a century of experience lu o poo. I the Western Hemisphere we see that The \.wcr which was contributed ' wc have made more progress In hu- by Mr. Rockefeller and was to be | nmn welffire than there bus been in known ns the Laura Spellman Rocke- 1 nn.y, J5110'1 period of history. . . . . feller Tower, in memory of his mother, ! \ e, I \ ? ’“ i , methods of Justice and o*v:pvca liber* wos des.„ned to hold the carillon of , tJ. ]i;ivo ))cpn u])on f0UIUinl(0ns firm nnd more promising for the future than ever before. 'The road of opportunity fcv the ln- i dividual man to rise by his own accom plishment wns never clearer than to day. ••Transportation and communication have been quickened by Improvements In steam, by automobile, aeroplane and radio. The splendid advance in ap plication of electrical power has lifted the burdens from tbe backs of men and relieved tbe drudgery of women. “From it. all productivity of men is , ,,,, _ T increasing a thousandfold and with Mexb-o ity. Dec __ • .I?1 growing productivity the standards of test against any possible visit to Mex- living are rising and surplus capital . I<0,1'5 Herbert Ilooier n group of men of the world for new ventures and for J anti _ vvoiiie« l arrymg red banners and building up the open spaces is aceumu* \ sin\ino International unadcu I < d.torial nfiWs of Mexican newspa- “Thereforo with the ineren^inc: mm 1 crs shortly before midnight plexlty of our rmliasiilon tlie burden* , demonstrators >houied I-Ioov- upon our legislative borlin^ increase ' or ' ^ *VJl Suiwlino. They i so raised “Our countries thvnujrhmif theft his [tlie cry Moura Morrow t,do\\n wllh tory have nn unbroken r<*fi»rd not onlv « Morrov? i of pence but of nntunl irnod will nnd i Th** irioup was headed by Dleero taken to a hospital with t.in c l.i-.ll.-t j he'pnUiiP^ which has become a j R i'era a Mexicm painler^ who is gen- wounds in his leg and .me In his uac-k , precious tradition between u« I wl-h I era! r . ^ i y of wl.at lu call> tlie ignin to repent mv gratitude for tin1 , Mexican D i m m o u of tbe Antl-Imper- i.tll-t League The h-ngue was crc- lated to niigp war to the deal It 'again*: Yankee imperialism\ Its motto N for the uiuon of Latin- Amcrn in people-, to expel the Yan kees fri in Latin Amerh a ’ the dem- nn-trator> were member* of the antl- Imper.alist I.eairue ami the ' band* off izert soplef.- On0 creat ti-t of r-iv'■ 1 ].Nicaragua ’ ••oiiini ttee l.oth of which Izatlon is tho nhllltv to ' r • h'.-e nnd. are afli.iated with the t ominuiii.-t deo'irnnte men to safeguard \'-I' iv It j Party self. who. free from ‘-c’f Milere-t Til.1 group d -.‘rili'ited Buffalo, Doc 22—VP) -Patrolman Harold G. Haltam, 'ifl, prohaldv was fatally wounded here today u lien be was fillet h,\ three men \\ lioin be caught burglarizing an Armour nr.u Company packing house Ilultam was A few minutes afier tne shooting two men were arrested In connection w ith the attack. They gave th dr iidura u.s honor which you have paid m\ coun i try ’’ Arthur Brown, SO, and oj:m :-c:i:aSer, I „ A ^cond welcome was trh en p„(Tnin Hoover bv the chief lust ice of tin 32 of Buffalo. Haltam said he saw tbe men in the vicinity nnd called upon a brother oi^ fleer to watch them with him. They encountered the trio shortly afterw ard at tho packing house. The crew of a locomotive wns drafted for assistance md under protection of the engine the Mr Su preme Court to which he re-.'onded “I n:n honored in meetim; the men entrusted bv Rrnz’l with the ei,.*t ex- halted function In the rr’ft of orir'm. \.ay to tne | above m rti«an“hip and -VlVd in | noun two officers made their packing house. iurisprudenee, Two of the men were inside. Halt- and reason am said and one was on eunrd The \In our Wo**e--’i o-\inr guard opened lire and hh •omp.uno.i* ''omo,-r.\e . or- ^ir r ■■■ ■ • joined him Ilaltan. was * tr n k f.ou ^ no» onK t'e 0• ■ <1 trii'T 'd times. He returned the tire from J i> j nilnati.-n o ' |\-t !■ • position on tho ground. jgurdlans of our deni'M-riti n. a iiier. li_\ I, are ded'eated to 'm th j nm in |>iotr»t , i . m ii - i Mrv. ■■ M n r I •> • r. i: ,1 a H o o v e r Pro-. • I, ’ ' :i \ . li lt. ■ ! ' ,i in.in.i --trik e in - i (. ob'U i b i d leaflet-; m held tomor ' -it 'i Mi re ■-in ' • i. n of i * _ ' i 1 \ :■ 'it ' P ir ,iri\ 1. w.i'i tie i' i \ i iicer on
