davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
NOTED PIONEER
PASSES over

SEATTLE, oct Rev DR.. George
T. Whitworth, the venerable pioneer
who came to Puget Sound In 1853. and
who during his long career filed many
public positions and was closely iden-
tilted with the political, religious and
educational life of the state, died yes
terday at the age of 81. He was born
in England came to this country when
a boy. H graduated from Hanover
college in 1898 practtced law and later
took up theology, graduating from the
New Albany Theological seminary. In
1853 he came across the plains to the
Oregon country.
While Washington was a territory
he was deputy United States surveyor,
collectors of customs for the Puget
Sound district, twice president of the
territorial university, twice chief clerk
of the SUPPLEMENTARY of Indian af-
fairs and secretary of the commission
which made the treaty with the Nez
Perez Indians at Lapwai, Idaho. DR..
Whitworth was the founder of the col
lege at Tacoma which bears his name
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
GAS ESCAPES WITH A ROAR.
Well at Payette Seems to Be the
Real Thing.

PAYETTE, Oct. 1.-THE oil well be-
ing bored by the oregon Oil and Gas
company is now down 500 feet and the
flow of gas is fully twice as strong
as it was when first struck last week,
says the Independent The boring has
been difficult for the last few days,
and progress has been made but slow
". The indications of oil are about
the same as they were when first en-
countered.
Many people are now watching OPP
erations at the we'll with great intgr-
est and as the boring progresses they
become more confident that strong
flow of gas will be struck.
Each day the flow of gas gets
stronger. 1t is now forcing its way
out between the earth and the casing
and roars and rumbles in an angry
manner The night Waterman who
sleeps at the well says the noises are
so great that they disturb his sleep
After striking the gas last week
hundreds of shares of stock of the
company changed hands. the general
price being 10 cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
DARROW'S CASE
NOT SERIOUS

BOISE, Ida, Oct 7,-Clarence S.
barrow of Chicago, who has been in a
local hospital for the past 10 days suf-
fering from an abscess of the ear was
released yesterday. His ailment, while
never at any time regarded as serious
by his physicians, was very painful
and required two slight operations He
has now, however, partially recover
ed and expects tomorrow to begin on
the work of preparing for the defense
of George A. Fettibone, whose trial for
completely In the murder of ex-Gov-
ernor Frank Steunenberg will begin
on October Is.
Mr.. Darrow was on the street today,
but declined 10 discuss the Pettibone
trial beyond saying that he hoped his
client would be well enough to go on
with the trial, but that he had not
yet seen Pettibone's physicians and
so did not know his exact condition,
though his understanding is that Pet
tibone was improving satisfactorily.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
NOW DESIGN
AFFINITY RINGS

CHICAGO, Oct. Our fiancees
have engagement rings, our wives have
wedding rings, and why shouldn't af-
finities if we have them, wear affinity
rings?" was the query with which A. B.
Hull of Belding, Mich startled his
brother delegates to the National Re"
tail jewelers. convention.
The novel proposition rent the meet
ing into two factions, each bitterly OPP
posed to the other. but count of noses
showed that Mr.. Hulrs supporters
greatly outnumbered the other faction.
AS a result the affinity ring will
be shown in many designs at the ma
tional iewelry exposition.
Almost every man has an affinity,
declared Mr. Hull in defense of his
idea "Those who have none are prob
ably engaged in a continual still hunt
for her. 1t appears to me that the 'af-
| fnity' is the popular fad of the day
1t behooves us jewelers. to keep up with
the times, and l cannot see a shrewdef
move than to get out a few taking de-
signs for affinity rings"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
Gets
DISCOURAGED

Asa Shore, squawman, has appealed
to the district court to settle his
marital troubles. He is getting dis
couraged because the Indian woman
he promised to love, honor and obey
is taking most Of it in making him
obey and is emphasizing her demands
with a winchester an ak, Ratchet, fry
ing pan or anything else handy at the
time of the argument.
Asa says that sometimes she drives
him from the house and locks the door
and again she refuses to cook for him
and leaves home to be gone for days,
leaving him without means of sub
sistence. He prays the court to be
relieved from the marriage tie that
binds him so cruelty, and wants a di
vision of the property.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
WORK ON THE BUSTER.
Mill Will Be Operating by November,

The Elk City Mining News contains
the following account of the Buster
mine which was recently bonded by F.
w Bradley president of the Bunker
Hill e. Sullivan.
Construction work at the Buster re-
ductfon plant has progressed rapidly
the past ten days and before Saturday
night all of the frame timbers for the
building for the n-stamp mill will be
in place With this completed the skel-
eton of the reduction plant proper will
be finished. The building for the saw
mill and the hoist will be looked after
later. Logs are arriving at the mill
regularly now, and number of teams
that were engaged in logging are now
on the road hauling the freight from
Stites. About half of the machinery
for the mill and cyanide plant is now
on the ground The rest of 1t is on
board the cars at Sites. including the
big boiler. Superintendent Joseph
Thorn is rushing the hauling of freight
as fast as possible, because construc-
ton work has reached that point wher
the installing of machinery has been
begun.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
RECREANT WIFE
SENDS LETTER

OGDEN oct. Fired c. Walker,
now in the county Jail charged with
numbering DIR. Earl S. Beers, received
a letter from Mrs. Walker today. which
is believed to be the first direct COM
munication the prisoner has received
from his wife, now in Los Angeles,
since the tragedy. The contents of the
missive are unknown. 1t has been
learned from many sources, however,
that Walkers wife is anxious to come
back to him. She desires to be at his
side in his hour of trial. Whether she
expresses any such desire in the COM
munication, or whether he will enter
fuses to say.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
MAN WANTED FOR FORGERY
Police Arrest Walter Owens on Charge
From Walla WalIa.

Walter Owens has been placed I'M
der arrest by Chief Of Police Hayes on
information received from Walla
Walla, where Owens is wanted for
forgery.
Owens has been employed at Dill
Bros. slaughter house and was located
by Chief Hayes several days ago. At
butchers and to eliminate an embar-
rassment to their business the man
was kept under surveillance until his
successor could reach the city.
He claims innocence to the charge
and has indicated his willingness to go
to Walla Walla without requisition
papers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Henry Hames, Mrs George
Wallace and daughter Ruth, are in
the city from Waha and will be the
guests of Mrs c. Fl. Edwards during
fair week.
Colonel Allen Miller, state immigra-
ton commissioner arrived in the city
yesterday from Boise and will be a
visitor at the fair this week.
Samuel Goldstone is in the city this
week from Cottonwood and will spend
several days at the fair.
J. S. Mcdonald has arrived from lilo
to remain throughout the week.
Judge Norman Buck is in the city
from Spokane.
Attorney Ben S. Grow is in the city
to argue the Sunday rest law cases in
the supreme court today. Mr.. Grow Is
in the attorney generals office and
will represent the state in the argu-
ment of these cases.
Frank McGrane and James Wood
ard were arrivals in the city yesterday
from Grangevlle and will remain for
the fair.
H. P. Knight and John P. Gray, at
torneys from Wallace, Idaho, are in
the city with business before the su-
preme court
Jess Hawley, son of James H. Haw-
ley is an arrival from Boise to argue
a case before the supreme court today.
Birka Binnard is in the city from
Butte and will visit old friends during
fair week
J. H. Peterson of the attorney gem
erals office, Boise, is in the city with
business before the supreme court this
week.
George Fl. Goodhue of the CONNER
cial Cream company has arrived from
Portland to attend the fair this week
Charles C. Cavanaugh of Boise is in
the city and will make the arguments
for the parties who are testing the
Sunday rest law.
Senator Levi Ankeney has arrived ii
the city and will be in attendance a.
! the fair this week.
Probate Judge Fulton of Grange
vile came down today to take in tn
fair.
c. H. Gelbach, postmaster at Koos
kia, was among the Clearwater ar
rivals to the fair this morning.
Nelson Cans Fight. Moving picture
at the Pacific Bar tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

Just above the heart an Ohadi but
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
MURDERERS CAN
NOT Be FOUND

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IA spe-
cial dispatch to the Evening Tele-
gram from Baker City says that ap
parently all hopes for the capture of
the murderers of Harvey X. Brown,
assassinated last Monday night by a
dynamite bomb are about abandoned.
The officers seem to be at sea. 1t
is understood Harry Diapers blood
hounds will be returned to Spokane
today and will not be further employ
ed in the case AS far as can be as
certained. the search in this City and
vicinity is practically abandoned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
Chad ! Boiled Dinner.

The visitors in the city today en-
joyed the pleasure of the historic pa
rade given BY the Tribe of Ohadi, but
the most interesting feature of the
week IN which the mystic organiza-
ton will take part viii be the Ohadi
boiled dinner which will be given by
the ladies OF the Baptist church
church Thursday from 1880 to .
o'clock
The ladies' will also serve an Ohadi
luncheon from $3.50 n the afternoon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
CHICAGO Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Wheat: Deem
Der, $1.033s; May, $1.O9b.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
INSURANCE MET SEEK FREEDOM
Have Moved to Dismiss indictments
That Hold Them.

NEW YORK, oct THE trial of
the five former life insurance COM
pany officialS indicted as the result of
the recent insurance investigation was
temporarily postponed when called to-
day in the supreme court. Motions
for the dismissal of the indictments
were made ard the arguments viii be
said rsxt week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
ohadi Boiled Dinner and Luncheon.

The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve an Ohadi boiled dinner on
October 10 at the Baptist
church, corner Seventh and Main.
Dinner will begin at 1880. In the
evening luncheon will be served, be-
ginning at 6 O'Clock. The public is
cordially invited TO attend and partake
of an excellent dinner and luncheon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
THAW's TRIAL DECEMBER 2.
Leading Counsel and Judge Bowling
Agree on the Date.

NEW WORK, Oct 7.-Thaw's sec
ond trial for the killing of White will
begin December 2. This is the agree
Martin w. Littleton, the counsel for
Thaw, and Justice Bowling Of the SUI
preme court today Littleton wanted
the date fixed for November IA, but
Jerome was opposed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

DIR. Cunningham, the veterinary sur
geon. will be at the Idaho Feed Yard
during the fair and will be pleased to
have all persons in need of veterinary
work call and see him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

John Nelson came down from
K ooskia today and will remain for
several days taking in the fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
DON'T KNOW THAN,
SAYS MRS. WHITE
Slain Architects Wife Gives
Out Her First Inter
view.

BOSTON, April Mrs Stanford
White has given out the first interview
she mas submitted To since the killing
of her husband by Harry Thaw. BY
Inference she denied the reports that
White was greatly in debt 10 the firm
OF architects, W W. Hew & CO.. at
tie time of his death II was notice
able that throughout the interview
neither the name of her husband nor
that of Thaw was mentioned by Mrs.
White. except once when Thaw's name
was put 10 her directly.
f'Do you think Harry Thaw was crazy
when he fired that shot IN Madison
Square GaUden?' she was asked.
Harry Thaw-cr9 zy2 I do not know
Harry Thaw. Pray do not speak of
him TO me-"
AIRS White explained that she is not
reading the newspapers, and is keeping
herself oIoof from anything connected
with the Thaw trial Later. when asked
ST she did not find il hard TO part with
her art treasures, she said;
81 do not care to talk Of that. II
they are sold they viii give pleasure
10 others at least
They are not sold 10 pay debts, but
because 1 want to dispose of them II
there were debts they would be paid
Mrs. White expects to remain in Bos-
ton until the end of the term at Har-
ward, where her son. Lawrence. is a
student. Her future plans viii depend
largely upon what the son wishes 10 do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
% FILL EFT FlLIAE"
SUNG AT ST. MATTHEW'S

81 Matthew Church celebrated Eas-
Ter Yesterday with an the soIemnItv
due the fe1st The musical program
was given uy the regular choir under
the direction of Miss Jennie GIennan.
Al the morning service Haydn5s Six
teeuth Mass and Benedictus by Mario
were sung. At the offertOry Golfers
Terra TrenuiJ" was rendered by twelve
mixed voices. The proper Of the mass
was chanted by male voices. Solesmes
chant beng used. AT the close of the
service the Grcgorian recesionaI. 80.
Fill al Filile," halmonized FOR male
voices. was sung
Iu the afternoon the vespcrs proper
60 the feast was chanted. Helen May
sany the 20. Salutaris
THE solos in the mass wore sustained
DIS Mrs. Rogers aud AIRS. Phelps. 4the
Misses Manning Mutually, j.. Aylmer.
Polkiuhorn. Moshcr- and Mrs. Jonas,
pr Stiu. Charles Harris. Mir. Peter =.
3! O'FarreU. and A. O'NeiL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Died

COTLTER-On Tuesday morning. April T. az
z:oI O'Clock SISTER REBECCA J. COIL
TER.
Funeral services VIII be held at the fam
ily residence. Z25 y street northwest this
evening az I'D y. M The remains VIII b.
taken 10 Annapolis for burial tomorrow at
IZ.05 D. m Members of che Order of Eecha-
bites urged % atteud services today. BY
order WAYNE W. CORDELL High Chief
Ruler JAMES H DONY. High Secretary
The members OF Onward Tent. 10. 1921, In
dependent Order Of Reclmbites. are request
% 20 attend the funeral services Of Sister
Rebecca !. Coulter, 20 z street northwest.
this evening, az 1920 J.. m. Members ~ sis
Ter tents also requested % ~ present liy
order, BESSIE BOWIE, Chief Ruler AMY
i. ElCEERToN. Recording Secretary. u
sTAPLEs-On sunday. March g. 1907 AR
THUR STAPLES
Particulars in another column.
P1aKER-on SUNDAY. March 81 ~ At
PARKER. daughter Of Thomas and
81 =. Parker.
Particulars in another column.
BOsCO-Nonday April T. at a. IA. LOUISE
5DsCO beloved wife OF +. Bosco, Grant
rad. TenleytoHn. apl-zt
STRICKL ER-On Friday March 20 1897.
FRANK r. STRICFILER.
Particulars iu another column
FREJ ND-EDITH PULSTFER FttECND,
wife Of Joseph y. Freund. Of Philadelphia,
and daughter q PitmaH and Mary =.
Pvisifer. q Washington. ID. C.. Easter
morning ar S O'Clock.
Funeral Tuesday az D. in- inierfnen-
PhiIaa- ipbia. Boston, and Maine papers
please coIy-1 Do
AlacEAY-On Saturday morning March 80,
1870. ar a. M. a. The home 9l her
daughter So East Capitol street, Mrs
AMANDA MackAN. 6fty-uiue years Of age
Funeral from 81. Josephs Church Tues
daE. April % 1885, az a. n}- u
COSNER-Ou SUNDAY evening. March 81. 1901
an her residence. lf2l corcoran street HgrtE-
west. after UE1lraCLed Illness MRS HAIR
kIET GOMEZ
The funeral services VIII he held from the
residence tomorrow morning ar 10 ~ clock.
conducting the services lnterment VIII De
private.
DOvE-On SATURDAY. March -. 1851, Mrs
KATE A. DOVE
Particulars ia another column
DYRE-On sunday. Marrh a. IsaI. at J. ~
O'Clock =. m.- MILDRED p DN RE caugh-
ter % Mile A. and the late William W s.
TJyF= an Der residence I64- New Jersey ave
nue. northwest
Funeral N NcKenIce N F. church
Massachusetts aEeuue. between Ninth am
Tenth streets northwest. Tuesday. April 2.
1900. al O'Clock 81. ul- lnterueut al Con
gTesslogaI GsmeJEr- ID
JECKs-On SATURDAY. March g. 1897. FRAN
CES LOUISE jocks. infant daughter OF
Joseph and Blanche F. J-cfs
vFHEEIER-Ou Sunday. March 81 1851. at /
a ~. ar the home % his parents, t4- j
street. northwest. BEKNAH w. son %
ELIAS w and Ellie beth l.. Wheeler aged
four years and eight months
GILCHRIsT-Ou SUNDAY. March q. 1896.
ATOELO d. GILEHRISr-
Particulars lu another column
JENNINGs-Ou SUNDAY. March 81 1907. VII
LIAM q JE$NTNGS.
Particulars iu another column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
READING AND MUSIC
PROGRAM FOR BLIND

The following IS the program for vol
unteer readings and music in the read
Ing room for the blind at the Library
or Congress. from 30 10 $3.50 .. M
Tuesday. Ap-ii 2. Brig. Gen. danger
field Parker. L. S A; Thursday. April
4. and Saturday, April C. song and vioIi1
recital. Miss Edith Q. sponord. soprano.
Miss Roberts Allen, violinist, Mrs W
f.. Stafford, accompauist, Mrs. Ellis
Logan.
The door tC the reading room VIII be
closed promptly az 2.Jr ,. m. and VIII
remain closed until the end of the pro-
gram
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
FIVE MEN DROWN
WHEN BOATS CRASH
FerrybOat CollideS With
Tug During SnoWStOrm
OFF HobOken.

NEW YORK. April LIN a binding
sHoWstorm and heavy fog early today
the Lackawanna railroad ferrvboat
MusconetcOng crashed into the tugho4t
John D. Daily just outside of the I.acka-
wanna slip I'm HObokcu-
Members of the crew Of the tueboat
are missing. the number probably
CroWed varying in conflicting reports.
from one TO five.
The remaining four were rescued
through the bravery of ID farmer who
was 5u barge being Juwed by- another
tuEbOat.
The police report the names Of the fol-
lowing as among the missing
William Healy captain OF the tug
Daily. john CrOuiU. the D4iIys euei-
neer, John Shampay. James LUst0u. joe
Burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

owen r. High and Elizabeth r. War
zen.
Robert D. Mure, Schenectady, ". T..
and Ella q. Truuey District OF Column
bla.
W. r. s. Lacy and Octavia Hill
William Wormley and Minerva Ste
pheusOn.
James s. Ford. Indian Head. and Ida
b Brooks. District OF Columbia
Bernard a. Holden and Carrie NJ Sis
John f. Dixon and Elizabeth Grimes,
Edward Pryor and Mamie T.. Jackson.
Gambiel g. Taylor and Luvena Smart
Oliver Hockadav. DecosoDd. Va, and
Mabel q. MSrsten. ToanO, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Next Turn in HarYin1an'S
Case TO Be Sensational
Motive Behind Union PaCifiCs Desire TO Be
Investigated Is Sought by the
Commerce Commission.

The Hartman railroad merger VIII
come into the public eve once more
this week, in its relationship to the
laws of the land. On Thursday the com
mission will hear the beginning Of ar
guments by the Hartman counsel on
the question of whether the Union Paci-
nc aad Southern Pacific are parallel and
competing lines.
There is a strong belief that the next
turn in the affairs Of the Wall Street
wizard is going to be sensational As a
result of the disclosures % Hartman s
testimony, Wall Street had a panic. The
Government authorities were thoroughly
fncensed against Hartman and Harri-
manism before the panic. When they
realized. as the panic forced them TO
do that priHcely speculation had brought
the country to the verge or a great dis
aster, their displeasure was redOubled-
The importance Of making an example
Of somebody for this sort Of thing has
not been out of mind.
OsciIlating back and forth between the
White House, the Department OF justice
and the headquarters Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Frank T. KEEL
Iogg. special counsel of the commission
in the Hartman investigation, has been
for more than a week the busiest man
I'm Washington. His moves are shroud-
ed in mystery Nobody with whom ne
talks will say word. Mr.. Kellogg $
own mind is sealed book. But some
thing large Is afoOt. and the growing
impression is that il concerns a move
toward criminal prosecution in connec-
tion with the financial concerns OF the
Union Pacific magnate-
Motive Back Of U. P's Action.
None Of the Government people
know vet just why the Union Pacific
people wanted TO argue al length about
the question of whether the Union Pa
cifc and Southern Pacific are competing
lines. Ordinarily. # would have been
assumed that "a legal discussion of that
question would have been reserved for
court There is not much 10 be said
upon the point. apparently. that is new
The same ground WAS covered iu the
Northern Securities case. and the find
ing was that those roads were parallel
and competing The Supreme Court sIs-
tanned this. In the exactly similar case
! OF Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
there Is no apparent reason why TINS
/ precedent should not be followed There
/ OF the Government are exceedingly Curl
/ Gus go know what is the Significance Of
/ this strange move Of the Hartman peo-
pie Judge lOVrtt Eastern council for
the road. is expected to do most of the
I talking. Ii is quite probable that
/ MessTS. Kellogg and Severance. repre-
! sent.ug the Government. viii abstain
/ from submitting any argument AT all
/ On the other hand they may have a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
VITAL RECORDS
Births

John II. and Annie Buscher- boy.
Oscar and Carrie Butler. girl.
William f. and jennie 5. Colbert. boy.
Winthrop n. and Josephine p. Crane
boy.
Robert j.. and Cora DOvnie. boy.
KViHiam T.. and Ada NJ Hallman. girl
John and BERTHE smith. boy.
Charles :. and Catherine A Vernon,
boy
Amos J. and Edna 8. Weston, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

on what sort Of hand Judge L0vett may
show, and what he sets out 10 accom-
plish.
Next Move Against Hartman.
Not till after this argument win the
commission attempt to figure out its
next move against Hartman There is
stiH TO be decided the question Of APP
plying 70 court for an order Compel
ling Hartman 10 answer certain ques-
lions. This Is likely to prove less inn
portaut than might be supposed, The
things that have been developed already
are sufficient TO justify prosecution for
dissolution of the Union Pacific COM
bination. # is thought. and 10 win a
case along tho lines or the Northern
Securities proceeding. But there is still
hanging over Mr.. Hartman the menace
OF the San Pedro contract; the ominous
fact that he was never asked a question
bearing on that remarkab BILE transaction.
That is regarded as the most substan-
tiaI ground for criminal proceeding
against Hartman: and the Government
was very careful 10 give him no i'm
munity by letting him tell anything
about it. II was forecast at that time
that this meant a criminal action. The
a'N't'' anu nay ''eli ty'. az VI W
Kellogg have strengthened the belief
that this is ia mind
The Administration. long before the
exposure Of Harrimanism had caused a
panic, had an impression that Hartman
would look well Ia a Jail The Bresl-
dent has insisted that some OF the big
malefactors must go there. He has been
insisting on IL more strongly Of late
The Wall Street crash OF values has
only emphasized the feeling that Har-
riman IS the man who viii he select ed
as an example And that is why the
activities of Lawyer Kellogg are being
watched with SO much interest. and with
growing belief that they represent an
uukind purpose toward the man who
dominates MON Pacific