{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, July 10, 1932, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-07-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SrXDAY. JTLY 3,1932 I Newell is 1 | Speaker at )ol Graduation »f kg- Ec of the was s ago. been State moint I'ornell dean Allege icceeds he* as ap- Tells Students to Prepare for Leadership in New Era of Thinkers. i Dunne d's ap- Betten .he col- of the minted ity fac a N*-w ! .'led ex- ' and >Leaa. . he was . school i high to the i \or bland I mted in | rhsol »t J county. | he en- college ; ud •«• | •nee de- '< twenty- which j rustees ! ment as hich he Kitiaoed itor and of arm his de- Ay ia i as tbe xrbooi of •etawaie for two Xing the inewJty. or rilled to •docatioa •J edwra- pervised •»'*«ts of the high the six rre. He e state fdred. AI- •ear and w Tork .are ia ia POTSDAM—The huvnst class ever O be graduated, frost Pots dam high school received dipio-v; at comment ess* nt Tuesday n~. There were CS i n the class. The largest previous group was a*. -priests* March.** by Mendels- sohn, was played by Miss Ermine Crump while the seniors starched ia. Invocation was by Rer. Mon •south H. Horton of the Baptist chun-h Maurice MK'olfcn* gave the salutatory address. W. Allan Newell, of Ogdeasbarc. delivered the addTen* of the evec ia*. John LaOraff. president of the clars. presented the class gift to Che school, a bronze figure. **Tbe Goddess of Triumph.\ This wiU be engraved annually with the name of the student voted the most out- standing in his class. Miss Elian beth Morse dcCrrered the valedic- tory addresa. Diplomas were ©reseated by Frank L. Cuhley. president of the board of education, la his address. Mr. Newell said in part: -Yon must seriously prepare yourself for leadership in this new veneration of thinkers. Our coun- try today is ia its greatest crisis -tore the civfl wax. Millions ont of work. Millions in financial dis- tress. Millions mentally distraught. The gaunt specters or hunger and cold stalk the land ia the midst of potential plenty. \But even though this all be true there is the other saving fact that there are other mithons who still have their feet on the ground and their heads held high. Count your self with the last group. Think clearly and look ckx&ely into the future. What does it hold for you and what can >be your point of great eft service to your couutry and fellowmen? Your ability to shape your course aright during these next few years—added to the like efforts on the part of the several million of other graduates from our schools, will apeli final trtonsj'h over the present unhappy state of affairs wtiich have been brought upon an unsuspecting world by warped minds and utk- soumi business and social phil- osophy\ Paper Exports Higher in May Canada Reports Small Gain Over April but Far Below Last Year's Rec- Record. ras a* m ra the of the •\kuttare of these a*, \the <xi«nd M of taw ent*. the is. ami r* m the s. as «W Exports of pulp and paper from Canada during the month of May showed a small ndvaace ia total value over the previous month, \but fell short of the total for the cor- responding month last year. May export of paper was valued at $7.1K2,M». which compares with •«.7JM.w*2 in April and with 110.- «**,38T in the month of May. 1921. The inclusion of other paper items brooch* the export* of all paper to $7,S**.«»4. comparing with W.- 9**~i*4 ia April and $10.J57.WI in May a rear ago. Export* af aft* els uses of pulp reached a total raise of $1.3*l.«2i. and. this figure compare:-, with. $1,- Zi%»2 in April asd 12.428.345 in May. W*i. The total exports of both pulp and paper for the firwt five ssoatiis of the run-fart year bar** he»-n rai- ned at $47£7SjM«. a romiderahle redaction from the $<*.7»4» em- smrt'-d ia the same period of last year. The total same of export* t» She Cnited States for the mouth reach- • 4 f7.ss2.lll . with PS17.47S gerag to the I n*ad Kinedvm ami SMMtt to SPEECMUKJ IS CHARGED Haasiltoa Watt. 17, aipoared he- ore CMf Jodze Welte Tharsaavr to ••isw a chirre «f a»i i dint The raae mas adjourned to JmH 7. t* first sin. iso ia l«». ami at Corn** rsweersstr ia tW. Oaring rJSt. ftr Lad* wpri- •4 with the ('ailed neat of agrk a*nee in < • tfce fieM «f *S*V?3«S Of I r « St. Lawrence Prohibition Reformers To Support Gov. Roosevelt THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT •saoctAT rauMprn xsss AOVASCC FtsnpES 18*1 OODEXSHl R(;, X. \\ SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1932. PUCE 6c Women's Prohi. Reform Group Pledges Support To Democratic Candidate NEW YORK. July >.—An or- ganisation of \more than l.*0v.%to women of both political parties.** handed together in a war on the eighteenth amendment, was placed behind the presidential candidacy gard to aatioiial prohibition, of Pranklia I). Roosevelt Thursday < Urged to Support Wets by its executive committee.' , - We ^ lhe mtmaMsr% of ^ „ the national executive committee of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform are in compute accord mith the plat- rornt of the Democratic party ia re- Physician To Begin Practice Or. Donald C. Tulloch Enters on Medical Career in Home Town. TRUE TO DEMOCRACY l*-*\™ , !TSl H PR?n^ To Support ! DINNEEN PREDICTS Mrs. Graves DEMOCRATIC SWEEP Announcement of the decision ! Dr. Donald C. Tultoeh has re- I turned to Ogdeasburg to enter the i general practice of medicine. He; ' has leased the Frank Gallagher ! ^anixatioa to support in the coming ! residence at <-3 Pord street and wa» made by Mrs Charles H. Sabln. j Section candidates for both houses ! will hare his office of the congress who are commit- ted to repeal, for in the last analys- ts it i« that body who will inaugur- ate the repeal of the eighteenth Amendment. There are certain Republican members of both houses of con- gress who win come up for re-elec- tipn who in the past have stated that they favor the repeal of the t^ghteenth amendment. Therefore. there. He took possession during , the past week and will hare his of- i fice quarters io readiness within ] a few days. Dr. Tulloch is a na- j tire of Ogdensbarg. being a son of Collector and Mrs. John C Tulloch. , He attended the Ogdensbarg Free < academy and after his graduation > in 1934 entered Colgate uairers- ' ity. where he took his degree ia ' tf£7. completing the course ia enrolled at I herself once a RepuhJkaa leader, after a seven hour meeting of the ' executive *ommitteie of the wo- ! wit's orgaaisatioa for national I prohibition reform. Mrs. Sabia is! national chairman. j *\We urg*.** said a formal resola-! tioa. 'merobers of this organisation ( because they are committed to the ' cause of repeal, whether they be j Republican* or whether they be ! Democrats, to give their support to the notu i»»ur s the re-pea amendment. • Franklin Roosevelt.'* Fifty women. 29 of whom were described as Republicans, debated the question of their position in the fortbeominre campaign at the Long , Island home of Mrs. Edward Small change aoore. a comwtteewomau. ^ameudmeot. he has through ..... . .. . .. i .,*,. .. , .. . i periods wmle attenuing medical wbk-h the organizatron has uaits. TVe therefore nrge the nienrbers (5.^^^. h _ -^rv,^ nave Oklahoma. The adoption of the of thi. organization, because they ' -* 1100 1 •' w i«l S tI.r«riJVLu h ••\ ord «' la * x °* r organisation nuy j three years. He then enrol mlsnL^hteiat. <* ko * taeir -Weciatton of this sup- Syracuse Medical school. Syracuse J repeal of the ^S*^\^ ; ^^ me urse 0-r WDlber5 in 6ut . k i uaiver.ity. and received his degree ! ^^^jc^sca to vote according to their 'in xuedioine in 1931. He immediate- respective parties, provided aotb j '>* 'H*** «» Atrantkr City to serve a j party candidates favor repeal. j year's interneship In the Urge ; \While the president of the Unit-' *<**>M *» that place, where he . ed Stato. has no power to veto or • ** ined nnun »»J«*We medical ex I a proposed constitutional W™*- *™* there he also at- j ta ^ I tended post graduate lectures ia ; tne | obstetrics and Byneealogy. spon- was announced as un- **e committed to the cause of re rnj.1. m-hether they be Republicans vr whether they be Democrats, to ( i,ive their support to the pontine? of that party which favors the re- peal of the eighteenth amendment. Fraaklia Delano Roosevelt.\ resolution animous. The statement given out by Mrs. Sabin. said: \The action taken today by the national executive committer of the women's organisation for national pi ohtbilion reform was merely to * carry oat the mandate of our na- i The St. Lawrence country l»raaca Uoaal conference held in Washing- of the organization has about l,»oo too, D. ('.. last April, and the fol-' aombers. Mrs. Frank Chapman and lowing resolution was passed. j MJ-S. F r A. Augsbury are co-chair The officors and members of ' uten of the organization. as an assistant on the staff at St. Lawrence state hospital. He is thoroughly quali- fied to enter upon the practice of bi5 ptofession and it i s pleasing to note that he lias decided to locate in Osdensburg. his home city. where he has a large number of friends who will extend to him their sincere «ood wishes for a very uacctijful career. Heads Committee for Candi- date Who Will Run Against Thayer. A considerable stir was caused ia Republican circles by the an- nouncement that Dr. Grant C. Ma dill heads the committee on vacas Delegate to the Chicago Convention Says Plat- form and Nominees Carry Strong Appeal to Members of All Parties. Chai Willi we have a wonderful platform and a winning ticket. County -.^- *ZT~J7r ~»H^I1\~iuv»T~r««T7 iDinneen and party returned Wed cies for Mrs. Rhoda Fox Graven. *\ ' | -There is no doubt about the ont- candidate against Senator Thayer, nesday from the Democratic Na ;<;o-e ^ th|g eJ#ctioIl ud , pred|cC tioaal convention at Chicago, to tttnt Roosevelt and Garner will which Mr. Dinaeea was a delegate score a great Democratic, victory, from the 31st congress district, carrying many states which hereto- When interviewed by the Advance tor* have been counted in the Re- Mr. Dinaeea made the following publican column I hare reports statement: that a great number of Republicans **Every element that went to will support the Democratic ticket make up a great Democratic con- in addition to the united Damoc- ventioo was in eridence at Chicago, racy, as both nominees and the A majority of the New York dele- platform will carry a strong ap- gates. satisfied that Hon. Alfred E. peal to voters of all parties who should be nominated, cast consider the welfare of the conn- ! their rotes accordingly. However, try paramount to party issues and 1 after the decision was reached and who are especially satisfied with the conveatii^'s choice was Gover- the straight forward, honest rf^eal 'nor Roosevelt and Speaker Garner, plank which was adopted by he it was the unanimous opinion that convention.\ ALFRED B. SMITH SMITH PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT TO PARTY NEW 3-CENT STAMP IN ROYAL PURPLE Issue Bearing Stuart Portrait of Washington Went Into Service on Wednesday, July Sth. Notre Dame Cadets Win Every Game j Father Mallette's Boys from ' Malone Clean Up Daring Visit Here. The new tfcrree-cent stamp which !stamps. It is planned also to di» a .meat into nation midt s»: .. « Wed- nesday is printed in the purnle of royalty and bears the familiar Slum* portrait of Washington. Of the two other varieties of three-cent stamp3 to be used, the rurrrst three-cent Lincoln stamp Father Laurent* Mallette's No- tre Dame Cadets base ball team, •composed of seventh and eighth grade boys, from Malone. returned home yesterday after spending a j week at the Mai let te family nun-, mrr home. Camp Edmin. eight miles up the river. During the week they met and defeated live! the revaluing to three teams. The scores of these games cents of two-cent envelopes heid were M,S follows: as wnrarahlf under the new rate. | July 4—Cadets 1«. Morristown 4. caused two-cent envelopes will be ; July i —Cadets &, Ramblers v. from UK jrobfcc at i July ^-Cadets 2. Wee Bine Inn 2. —Cadets 1ft. G i nose of two-cent envelopes in stock {at postoffices wy putting one-cent . stamps on them. Owing to the dif- lieutty of disposing of overprinted I envelopes, the department will not i 1 Alfred E. Smith snaoe the fol- lowing statement in announcing ( that he would support the Demo-' cratic ticket and platform: < Upon the urgent insistence of many patriotic supporters. I entered the contest for the . Democratic nomination for the ! purpose of fighting for a dec- j laratioa of principles in the in- terest of the whole country as j well as the Democratic party. The principles wnicfc I advocat- ! eu have in part been adopted, j notably the declaration favor- ! ing repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and immediate modification of the Volstead ' act. I want my friends aH over the country to know that my heart is full of gratitude for the* \ loyalty which they hare dis- played toward me. Since the \ nomination was made at Chi- | cngo. and continuing to this moment. I have been receiving j thousands of letters and tele- grams from them looking to me for advice and suggestion: thousand* more making defin- ite suggestions to me. Ob- of the r«gvtar issue and the asree- cent stamp of the Washington hi- redeemable centennial series, the latter wiU be ; pottage valve only continued in servk-e only until the ' It is not the present intention of i Jury end of the year, when the isnue win the department to issue eigait-ceat ' school «. be withdrawn. ataanps to meet the new air-mail ) J«ry 9 —Cadets 31. Se» Scoots 4. ' Despit* the great s mow at of pub- rates. A rosniiiaation of tne free-. The Cadets attended saaas every Jt«-ity given bs fti«- boost in rates, cent air-ooail stamp and the three- morning at St. John's eharcfc in j postal officiaH expert that thons- «ent stamp can be used for that Morrhwca a. the leltbrant being Fa-J aads of «eT»ers win be mailed for pnrpwe. ,ther Mallette. A large number off •mte time bearins: Che old two-rent! Pwr wse in vewdrng and anTislng ndnlts from M'-rristewa and noarVy tnmp. They say ft asuairy takes nsnethrnes. three vt nt stamps *** camps aim w»ere present. Former OgnVjufcnUj, Man Is trm* to get Che pah- awhsg insnHl m enms of fHW. l^psp ; The lnaaes ami the merchants of Promroeat m Western Rail* the hnhrt of innsplj iai. and 2*«#. They sell at the rate of Mm i imown mrtr enniptiianlly kind j ^^ rw-i— a new rate. three cents for coils of *••. sis : t* the ht»y*. wlio «e»re to haank roJMl Circ *»- PPttofTiOe patioai who hare twa-.|cepu for routs of Ijm. ami If tfcem for tfcerr t,^m i onily in eowtri ' tent <1sni| < tmilupu, on hawd <«nts for «o«s of JLPJi. in •tiltiia Carand and Fatfcer Larose raihd J €eorge «. Vitas, gfaw.inl maaac may use them by afrr&ing ope-oent 'to portage rata?. .batlni, 'untiiaiLi and for other rrmr* <** of the Ohacago * ISorth Wentem M«r. aTailMil is i a* 1 ionhn) at hi* rionsly. it will be impossible for me to reply to them indi- vidually. Most of the suggestions urge the organization of an inde- pendent political party. These come from people dissatisfied with the conventions of both parties. To them I say it is not practical, ia our country, to start a third party at this time, as it would simply regis- ter a negative vote which would ^accomplish nothing for the people ia their hour of need. We are living under a system of i wo major political parties. The parties out of power should constitute the necessary chock and audit upon the party in power. The suestioa before us today for derision is. shall the record of the last twelve years of Republican admin is- tration be approved at the polls is November? As far as I am concerned. I am totally 4iasalisf>ed with that record and shall do nothing to lend ft countenance. I shall therefore support the Itemorratir party. barked by the organisation. The ; doctor is a member of the state 1 board of regents and ts likewise ' , known as a strong organisation 'man. j The members of the committee ; a.ie: i Dr. Graiit C Mad ill. Mrs. W. H. ; •tones. Miss Mary B. Sherman. ; Frank N. Spencer. W. H. Loomis. j I>ai«y Smallman Sullivan. Karl i Laidlaw. Mrs. Horace Hurhbut.; Smitb Aitaur T. Johnson. Mrs. J. B. luompson. Gouverneur; A. E. Goughner, Richville; Charles Turn ••r. Mrs. B. T. Steele, Depeyster; \A\. H. Gardner. Juliet Raymond. Buwards. Seymour Given. Cian- ; uerry Lake: Mrs. Edwin Young, i Star Lake. I Otto liameie. Wanakena: Lelaa lUndal!. Fine: W. T. Clark. Hailes- jouro; V. G. Gallagher. Mrs. W. A. tl^aidUw. Hammond: Fred G. Long. • Ida McCormick, Lisbon: F. E. ] Turnery Maconsb: Earl B^asie. Htasie Corners: Mrs. Frederick J. Merriman. Madrid: J. L. Sroithers., • BrTer S HUL n ^^ S ' SteTens j Association Formed to Improve Shipping Con- | Kobert L. Mayne. Mrs Frank ditions Between Great Lakes and St. Law- Breckenridge. Heuvelton: Charles -_. _- ilarker. Rossie: Dr. F. A. Sweet, j reilCe KlVer Portft. JVIartha Crapaer. Waddington: Neil) Murphy. Brasher; Mrs. Joseph E. Lrown. Walter L. Millard. Canton: ;J. Erwin Bellinger, Newton Falls; j Esther R. Schwartz. Dr. F. W. Del- mage. Hermon: Louise H. Mason. jMassena: Howard G. Craig. Daisy !Crane Sisson. Potsdam: Mrs. W. G. Smith. Winthrop: H. T. North- ridge. ELzabetfc H. Coleman. Ma jione; Lawrence Maid. M. Adele | Chaney, Tupper Lake; L- H. Zerbe. loaraxrac Lake. Hall Corp. of Canada Member of New Group Of Steamboat Owners Andrew Scobie Auctioneer for George B. Vilas j WiU Visit City At Summer Home Gardens Monday l*r into The Zeinia, BniH •f Clafc to meet at Panes Up oa Kiss Sherman's si Three i Trin. Revolutionary changes and lm- : prwements in the transportation of grain in Canadian steamers and : motor vessels from Fort William and Port Arthur to Montreal. Sor el. Quebec and. intermediate pom on the Great Lakes and St. Law- I rence river are anticipated as a result of-the establishment and in- I corporation of the Associated Lake i Freighters. Limited. j The Hall corporation of Canada. of which Frank A. Augsbury of 'Ogdeasburg is president, is asso- jCiated with the new company. ' James Stewart, formerly presi- thp Ciovprnmpnf ,eot °* the ***** Le * f *'\»«•; __ rpmpany. Limiied. and director of i the Bank of Montreal, will be man- ager of this organization, with headquarters in Winnipeg. J. Ax- thur Matbewtion. K. C. of Mon- treal, has been elected president, land R A. Carter, also of Mont real, will be secretar>-treasurer of the company. The other 12 directors twenty.fnre cars will be oold. (#f tMiM ijrganumtiew are: T. R Ea- (beginmng at 2 P m .Mr. Scohte is j #>rttr# rice^resident: James Plav- a wen known an^rttoneer of the tMif ^ Hutchinson, secretary of sZlvt-T* *'** th * I\*** 1 •* Uire ' the Hall corporation of Canada: R. jbtiiioerx tar the contract. , ^ Campllri |. J^J, j B^ and. Cap- jtain James B. Foote. A. A. Buck, worth. Norman M. Pater.-^n. Cap itaia Scott Mi»f>«*r. J. Spence. J. L Hobooa and £ S Crosby. Diarussing the format ion of this ,4<orporatiea. Mr. Matbewsoo said y*s«erday that its purpose aas to obtain co-operation asnonc the owners of lake v#-;j*el» in order to Andrew J. Scobie has received the appointment of United States auctioneer for the fiscal year and %m officiate at the seized car sale to be conducted by Deputy Cotter tor Martin J. Hohften at the store bouse next Wednesday afternoon. NEW SHIP ON ST. LAWRENCE A hroam, MainVen improve conditions generally. Three hundred shares of no par value had been issued by this company, and all CanadlandfJftke shipowners of any cotisequenow or importance have agreed to take stock is this new organization. The powers of this new com- pany will be restricted at present lo craft engaged in the carriage of grain. If the experiment proves satisfactory, however, its sphere of influence may be extended by the shipowners to embrace other bulk cargoes. All charters for the carriage of grain by lake vessels. wiU be made through the onmnany, and arrang- ed by the manager in the opera- tions wKh the brokers. Each steaznahip company will be allocated a proportion of the av. aitahie quantity of grain in accord. ance with the carrying capacity of its fleet. The main purpose of this new arrangement is to stabilize rates, which are now no low that the owners of steamers claim they can hardly earn enough to pay operating expenses. It has been recognized by aB op- erators that there has been ton mut-h tonnage operating in the lakes* trade SmnJJ profits with a few ships are held to be preferable to losses ttorwrngk the operation of entire fleets. This new sgrptnimt between ton lake shipowners buniun effective vnnnJiately. OOodL COMPANY M Employes of LEAVES FOR i Government to CAMP SMITH Lose Large Sum \eoies dmehng their visit. fat tfce anna and) had an <njw; able 'wanH with rather Maltone mad the *bm-r_ ! The •••,••<,• smoweo* f*aew are a a foists rnidtat of Ogee*- - Mr. Visas ha* pointed an in- crre at the nseetMtc of the : (njd they htotary ciwa» nest Mr. Vilas mmfce t* the K9tariao> whsir «n n vtmt *• Ondipdburg <«-« when he nans ateo tb* wf Mr. Mr Vihks was iwemtlc awarded •r fl ». •o th»- , adiond hawintc the hem rerori ta [ TVe new steamer Zenda, bniM in The regular aseetmc of the Gar i < ' rr *L B T**?!*l ^y? L}5?** orm ch* W.H he behj Monday at 2 , ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ w-r ^ m. with Miss Mary B. Shersnaa. Kwt waiaaa. The stop enrried a larpe atiendanoe is Mw^ «f trnprnr on Ms nssiiin truj y^ ft ia 2ft feet in ltns,Sh and has a capacity of Z*m %mm The Zemta . . is on* of the few new ships which aidens of trcdenj*urc. and pasnu. . B>Vr m<<r g^jg. tmmtm rtn\ r in h> ,~» eon •mnuit'Hd Hrr a display of r-J ma#efv ^^ ,„«.. ft «« he op- ^afled ptai»- ca^o*-n.. mfaM-fc tnim ',r?*1-4 aa a p*uw ral • he th«- J»t*-ise iViu:r ia maav gar- \• \•***•• watess thi aa the winner wih run parts a» the Vest bni p as. ««i Miss nary «• resident. A <;«»irod as M.rrz.nz*ntt*-ntn w«H madr for ri**i?u:: «om> of the f«ne ORIOLES TO ; REMAINS0F MEET HERMON ! WAR VETERAN AT THE PARK BROUGHT HERE •n rluiir. Tb*-?^- r«ro»Tts grve \ f«r» #is**ia> «f miy as w*4l as «t ;m>»« us the ar- and ra-ot-rtaher A. M Mrl turned hvd night fr<un Srnron wMh the renin) of Theron *». W1M» died ha t h«*«pital as thnt c*jr at 12 ti Bishop Approves f Rosiere Payeant [ The Ogainihwfc Or*«*es wHl play ^ <heir firpf house iiai t%«ay at Winter rark at 2:p» when they meet the Itrmwui it#wn team. •* said *\• have a ft* «f mdlegf phryerv 1TH Clarkwm The Mm~** The hody « r« I—nine frvmmrd t«* b*nne «d Mr Ansa's •f the Onainiihni- hafl hVawaed. €9 *rym a r««d! Mr. he at nTiuner rark *«day hurt. >»« -^f the mte Ctorat 2 3*. Tb» lK«raf 'tu w»W he »nw Mary Hwa*er hmm frvon the foDewsnr piayert.: three ssmers. Mrs. Matthew • hi- H imr, B. Beyer. fVerhirA. Lasn- ana-. Mrs Leshe rttnGesnai. Op> B. Bhi ion'. A Bhwsne. n*«* di nihnrc anf Mrs. K Lad I'm f »nr. ««rr»t-r. Syvnrswe. He wan a Mnrphv. Ans*. rvefciow. MrXaily era* Mr Thw the Wee Bbae tarn «ti AH indie* wiS he inmiri I TV- «insw «f