North Carolina Newspapers

XHB GAZETTE-NEWS HAS THB HOST EXPENSIVE ASSOCIAT ED PR ESS SERVICE IN THB ., CAROLINAS - :: ' i; v ninia WEATHER FORECAST I FAIR WBATHERj OtUMEXIX. NO. 84 ASHEVILLE, N. 0., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, M AY 19, 1914 ' PRICE: FIVE CENTS', Sta. - ' Vj: J wm as mm SHIFTS BURDEN TO J.P.MORGAN lellen Stands Fwm Under And Insists Morgan Dic tated Bninous New Haven Policies. ROUD TO BE CALLED "MR. MORGAN'S MAN" 11 RECONSIDER I 1DERBILT CASE oes Into Details of Placing $12,000,000 Bonds of Bos ton & Main; West-, ' Chester peal. (Washington, May 19. Charles S. ellen, former president of the New (fork, New Haven' and Hartford rall- 1 load, resumed hie testimony today he- ire the interstate commerce commit kin. He was Questioned regarding rails of the financial transactions ef is New Haven and Its subsidiaries," From his home in New Haven Mr, tellen brought a large box of papers quested by the commission in eon eetlnn with tits investigation. To iiw he referred from time to time urlng his testimony. The room in hlrh the hearing was held was rowded to Its eapaotty in antfolpatlon t Important revelations by the for ir New Haven head, who promised , describe the whole series of deals 1 which the road acquired its various ub.ldlaries, giving any details the emission might request as to psr jm nd amounts involved, . is response to inquiries ef Mr, Folk, !r, Mellen told how he had become resident of the Northern Paolflo, Mr. Isrgan (J. rierpent Morgani, he said, u responsible for his selection for -.la ffiism- . ' '-' l'How Jong were yeu president fW-Nortnera Paolfle railroad f l ask ad Met Counsel Kplk for the eemmls- i, - . '" - -' :', v "';,''. ' "His years," .' , ;''''' " "How did yen beeeme president T : "I was asked by J, B, Morgan to be- !-me president" said Mr, jueiieu, Mr Mellen then testified that Mr. lergan called him en the telephone nd that the oenvereauen wo. It follows) . "That you, Mr. Menem , . : "Yes,- - -' ' -Van anybody hear? , . M,No,:' ' " "' ' " WW you tk Northern fa- So presidency!' ';' "V - m 'yea, -. - tv- - " Leave all the details te me.' 'Yob,' ' ' ; , .-J-t'-' ' - ! ' About tw. er three .weeks later, Mr. lellen testified, he became Vr"m'"'"1 h, aid not knew when ne "'- flee, he said, what his aaiary wu... He added1 that he knew It "would kg all right." ' 4. "While yoi were presiaen - grih.rn Paclfto was the matter of lie New Haven presioency Ir. Folk asked, ' ' .' ' , , v... , Mnrmin told me he weuiu Jiake me president of ths New Hay- niuti.vna With Morgan. i. or the New Haven hat were your relations with Mb Morgan 7" "ThiU Is difficult t answes. , Mtir .. uvon'a tnanf - V i r.. r his conTidenoe and iroud to be Called nis - rruul rf.al at Mr. MOfga wh.i relative Importance f the directors as related to Wor- "Weegrdd Morgan as a man of lillit v ' ATnrInce and capacity..! re fill no case In wlilch be did not have ii it "How many directors sbsp4 the d financial policy 7 "Thr a committee 'of three, ir four. Moraan. Bockefeller. Prook- '. and 1 think, at one ume j 1'lorlnii of ll.00.0 of bond Is i by the Boston and Maine then w tolcen up, Mr. Mellon said Kuhn. 'oeb and uimnanv wre given no op- rtunlty to bid il thwe securities "cause !'lt was, considered the bonds era MtlvfiiMnrilv vlaewhere. I "AVhat would have happened had i" turned over thwe bonds to Knhn. !'h and comnanyT- Mr. Ff-lk s'ked. "1 rtiould have felt that T properly .''KM have Wn dlrnnlwed," was Mr. j'''elti's emjihatlo reply. I foncernln a Inter, bond transac i:"n Mr. Mellon mid; ! ' ' . I "Kuhn. I,orh and romnanv bought 'rM 0f olir bond four per nton a g pr rtlnt balds. I dnfl't ""W whether they mnde miner on t trannartlon or not. I hnpe they '4-"as they were taking some "Vas that arrnnrment ms5" w1,h enrwnt ef the hnard, of dtrert ,r" aeked Mr. rvlk. "nK yen," fr,i1 rr. Mellen. "'ho Una (he real re"" 'n ',el'", tha flirertom hn the same in- '.rltjr," )-, j,., tiifl. might not have to deal with a corpor ation. 1 think I gave due bills aggre gating1 about $20,000, totalling, about tw0 dosen due bills. . ' "I don't think any cash was paid in the Westchester transaction except ror sucn due bills as I gave. In such circumstances, I paid my own cash and took the stock." ; A check for, $10,450 Issued by Mr. Mellen to hlB own order on February I, 1909, was offered by Mr. Folk, who asked what It was for. , "That amount was paid to me' in cash and with the cash I took up certain due bills and paid also divi dends on the stock which had accu mulated. I frequently paid dividends to the holders of the stock." : "Did the financial committee know fif your holding the New Haven stock and about-the Westchester transac tion?"' - , -. . ' "Tea-" y "The financial changes that the New Haven wanted in the Westchester franchise related to an extension of time in which the road was to be com pleted, a change of route and oonso latlon with the New York and Port Chester, did they not T" asked Mr. Folk. - V- .; c;C. "As I remember, these were the financial" changes," said Mr. Mellen.''. "Did- you. talk 'with Rockefeller, Morgan or Miller about these mat ters?" :V'. V,.. V',:- ..' ' "I think, not "... i Carried' the whole transaction through to completion' and then reported." " ' ' : "Was the Westchester stock of any value V asked Mr. Folk. "Well, I did not think it had any actual value hut it did have a poten tial value. It runs through a good ter ritory," " "Is the New York, Westchester and Boston not operated ' now at a loss of $1,190,000 a year ? : "Well, you have the figures as to that and I have not," said Mr. Mel len, ' , ' ' , ' Mr. Mellen testified that the ques tion of the New- England acquiring the New York. Westchester and Bos ton, er the New York and Port Ches. tar was first btpught to this atten tion in A letter from E. M. Herr, prea ldentt of. the Westlnghouse eompany. This was about lAOfi, the witness, said 1 . . "Fcelrm". .Approacb.. .... Teelnra' came lo we 'at various times,'.' continued the witness, to ''as certain If I would be interested In ao quiring the Westoiieater. I paid ho at tendon to an tni until uaKieign Thome came along, : u ' Mr. Thome' told me. -as I recall. that .he had acquired control ef both the Weshtchester and New York and Port Chester, or else he said he could acquire them. He wanted me to take the matter up with the dlrctors.". t Mr. ! Mellen testified he laid .the preposition before the board in the summer ef ISO and that Mr. Mor gan moved that a " committee be named to look Into the matter and that he, as president ef the New Hav en, named Messrs, Morgan, Rocke feller and 'Miller as the committee. Mr, Mellen himself was a member ex-offlole. 1 Morgan Humiliated Him. Mr. Mellen said that when the com mittee reported about a year later that the sum of $11,156,000 had been ex pended,, he- objected thajt the report did net ge Into details ' "I saw Mr, Morgan," he said, "and teld him that all details of the matter should have been set down and that the report should have told how each separata sum was spent. Mr. Morgan was very abrupt In his answer to me." 'What did Mr. Morgan say?" ' i Mr, Mellen objected to telling this, declaring that the conversation was personal. '.'' .. '' ' ! ' ' ' The witness said, however, heileft MiuMergan's office very much humil iated, . - ; ' Cemmlaatenee MeCherd, who was presiding, ruled that Mr. Mellen sheuld answer the question and the witness then saldi I teld Mr, Mergan.M Bald Mr. Mel len, "'that the matter was not In shape it sheuld be," ' . , , 'Be yeu think yeu knew mere abeut hew ft ought te be drawn than I?' Mr. Morgan aald. I allowed I didn't and drupped It, , . "1 thaught that 1 was entitled to knew mere about the transaction than I did know, 'I thought 1 wss entitled to knew why we were paying $ 11,000,- 60 log a great big Uaaketful of stuff that we did not know the value ef. I never did. know what the real ,u,. , tha deal was. I do not mean te sonvey the Idea that anybody got away with money he was" not en- titled te " , ..."' Ms. Mellen explained that in aa -Wort la obtain Infnrmatlon about the ...,,.n ha was sulalected to further humlllaliun. Ms. Morgan, he Intimat ed, treated him brusquely end refused te give him any moe Information rhan tha ropurt contained, I fait," said Mr, Mellen, that In disagreeing with Mr. Morgan I wuuld be wrong nine times out of ten." , Discovered That Methodists Hold Substantial Instead ; Of "Negligible" Rights. GMILER'S 11 Btrau D Oklahoma City; May 19 Just be fore, adjournment, yesterday the Methodist Episcopal church, South; in session here, voted to re-consider the entire Vanderbilt university case. The vote upon the motion to re commit the report to the committee of' 15 was reached' shortly before noon. '. i It instructs the committee to follow the spirit of the majority report and the supplementary legislation sub mitted atr today's session by Judge N. E Harris of the Georgia conference. - It has developed that . the signers of the majority report which was adopted by the conference late Sat urday night had discovered that the church held substantial Instead of 'negligible" rights in Vanderbilt de spite the rulings of the Tennessee Su preme court. , . This was brought, out in a proposed amendment to the report, providing for continuance of relations for . the interim, between the adjournment of the general conference and, the com pletion of the re-conveylng of Van derbilt to the patronizing confer- ences; giving the board or education authority to confirm or reject ' true tees, and calling on the commission provided for in the majority report to safeguard the interests . of . the church..-'. Counsel For Defense Contends That It Was Rose Who I'-'i Instigated Rosen- h , r thai Murder, f. ', Candiates For Senate, Con gress,' Governor, Judges, Etc., to Be Selected. ' MOTION.TO DISMISS T k INDICTMENT DENIED Manton Says He Will Show That Jack Rose Said: "It Is My Life Or ' ' Becker's." , . T ON MONEY FOB OF Effort Made to Restrict Dis- K4rii)Utiajj,,ot Finances,Ior,; : ' , - 'This Purpose. " Oklahoma City, May 1. -Bishop A. W.' Wilson, senior member of the college of bishops, ' today presided over the twelfth day's session of the generatl " conference of the M. B. church, Bouth, here. ' With a dlsousslon of the question of laity rights for women aa the spe cial order of the day ' the opening hours were devoted to routine bus! ness, including presentation of reports from standing committees. In an effort to place certain strictlon on tie distribution of money for negro education the committee on education presented a report whlob was adopted, urging that the educa. tlonal obard be given discretionary powers in distributing the assessment of $96,000 for educational work. It was pointed out In the report that in past years $20,000 of this fund had been applied to negro education with. out restrictions. Pn in i "how did rnt) re LINDCZY OPPOSED TO . N WITHDRAVAL TROOPS ChKnge, May 19. Judge Ben ft. Linriaav of Iienver and five women frum Colnrndii puimnd through niiuo tn.liiv en tl.-lr way to InKtun te br-1 l'r.nirt tu.WMlMii.iw t'ie f ne tr,k i-m. i...M r." '! ' II' Chl Wh- nt THIeon rt i l trni frum IMS KILLED MONSTER RATTLESNAKE Reptile Measured Over Four And a Half Feet and Had ' 12 Rattles. New" York, May. 19. A motion to dismiss the Indictment charging Chas, Becker with the murder of Herman Rosenthal on the ground of Insuf ficient evidence was presented at the opening of today's session of Becker's trial.. The motion was denied. Chief Counsel Manton for Becker then began his opening address. He said it was 'conceded that Rosenthal had been murdered and ' that four gunmen had murdered hint He in tended to prove,' however, that Ros enthal was mudreded in a gamblers' war because Jack Rose or some oth er person was afraid of Rosenthal. Manton said it was probably true that Rose visited "Lefty Louise" and the other gunmen and urged them to kill Rosenthal, telling them Becker wanted them to do so. VBut, he add ed," tt does not follok that he told the truth to the gunmen. I will show that Rose said:. "It's my life or Becker's and I'm not going to com. mit suicide V '; " ' .Tha defense called J JU first wit-, ness Jiaoob- Reich, alhia Jack 'Sul' Wvart.T"r "Klri 8f ' "the Tf ewsboyC Whether Becker win take the stand still was uncertain todaV. v ' Sullivan told. -of. .two: alleged 'con versations with Rose In. prison in which' he swore Rose thad said "Whitman wants Becker and I am going- to give him to him. Self pres. ervatlon is the first law of nature." The witness said ha also . talked with Brldaie Webber; "eH told me,' Sullivan said, "his lawyer had ad vised hi mto get on" the band wag on and corroborate Re' i. Then I went back to Rose and advised him to kill himself before he 'framed up' Becker, e laughed and said Vallon was with him and that they "would do all be out of jail the next day." New York, N. Y.,.May 19. District Attorney Whitman yesterday complet ed his case against former Police Lieutenant Becker, by placing on the stand two men, Charles B. Plltt, "Jr., the former policeman's friend, coai? panlon and press agent, and James Marshall, a negro youth, who said he saw Becker and Jack Rose talking at the "Harlem conference, which was declared by the court of appeals to have been the "heart of the conspir acy to murder Herman Rosenthal." . Tha gambler's widow and several other persons also testified before the prosecutor declalred his case ended. RILIARY ELECT10N IN PENHSYLVAN1A VZSi DELEGATES ARE INSTRUCTED i Philadelphia, May 19. Fine weath er greeted the voters today In the state-wide primary election In Pennsylvania- The sevarl parties are select ing candidates who will coma up for election in November - for United States senator, governor, lieutenant govrenor, secretary of internal affairs, associate justice of the Supreme court, Judge of the Superior court and four congressmen at latge. Candidates for congress in all of the $2 districts in the state, half the membership of the state senate and a full membership of the lower house of the legislature will also be nominated. . . ' In the renubllcan ranks Senator Boles Penrose Is opposed for the sen atorial nomination by J . Benjamin Dlmmick, former mayor of Scranton, Representative A. Mitchell Palmer has Henry Budd, of Philadelphia,' as an -opponent for the democratic sena torial nomination, while Olfford Pin- chot is unopposed for the Washington progressive party nomination for sen. ator. , - : There is a hard fight for the demo- cratlo nomination ' for governor be tween Vance. C McCormlck, former mayor of Harrisburg, who has the support of the . national : administra tion, and Michael J, Ryan, city so llcltor of Philadelphia,- The republican organization . is backing , Martin O. Brumbaugh, superintendent of public schools of Philadelphia, for the re publican gubernatorial nomination against Joseph Caufflel, mayor of Johnstown. ALIENISTS TO FIGURE CASE OR GEO. T1DWELL Temporary Insanity Plea For Slayer of R. Emmett Walk er of Greenville. President Regards Settlement- Of Entire Mexican Problem , Necessary to Withdraw - al of Troops. , "7 1 . ' , ; ' ' HOPES FOR COMPLETE SOLUTION OF TROUBLE Greenville, S. C, May 19. Cross examination of George W. Tldwell, sr. charged with the murder of R. Em mett Walker, paymaster for a local milling company, was resumed when the second day of the trial opened here this morning. Attorneys tor the defense yesterday admitted the killing but advanced the plea that Tldwell at the time was temporarily insanse be cause he believed that .Walker had Invaded the sancitlty of his home. In troductlon of this phase was expected to result in the presentation of evl dence by alienists for both prosecu' tlon and defense. . American Spokesmen Le&v For. Niagara Falls For Opening of Conference ' ; ' Tomorrow, " '? ' SIX PLAYERS OF U. S. IN SECOND ROUND RULE FOR DEBATE OF 32 HOURS ON TRUST BILLS Unlimited ; Discission . Under Five-Minute Rule Will 4 , - Be Allowed. ASHEVILLE BOYS SCOOTS While taking a party in his auto mobile for the trip to Ftsgah Sunday Ralph Ar. Harktns succeeded In killing one of ,the largest rattle, snakes which has been seen here in some time. He has the skin which measures four feet and sevjn Inches and has 1! rattlers, denoting the age of the. reptile. - , , . Mr, Harklns states that he ' was driving along the road when he no-th-ed something In the middle of the read, but could not tell at first what It wa Finally, on getting closer, It was discovered to be a huge rattler. One wheel of the big automobile was driven dlrently ever the body and then the party all got out and Mr. Harklns completrd the job of killing the snake. He plans to have the skin tan ned and to keep it. although sever al people who have seen it have si Brewed a denlre to buy It, Mr. Harklns has had some very thrilling experiences en his trips ever Western North Carolina In a motor. Us makes a ereelalty of taking par ties en seenlo trip and almost al ways, he statea, some little Incident turns UP that rausna ana to remem ber the trip fur more than an ordi nary adtomoMle trip would, . JFor Iwitlng MwirdMS Ind'n, Mnv 19. lclny Prew, prletr ud I'ul.lUtmr ef the Ruffra- the llltnnt -" ' r ti'al mi i I i. i per reprf-eentlng the I.. lay ,i commit ted 1 1 1 i,'l.-v, rr, . r ! - ' . , ,.f (, v. I ... At a meeting of the Asheville Troop No 1'Boy Scouta of America,' of which Rev. J. B.- Thrall Is scout master. It was decided to go on an overnight hike to Swannanoa. The scouts will leavs rriaay ariernoon and stay until Sunday morning, snendlng two night In a cabin near Washington, May " 19. The ' house rules committee today reported a spe cial rule providing for a total of 32 hours general debate on the anti-trust program with unlimited discussion un der the flve-mlnute rule, the house to hold night sessions until the three bills are disposed of. The resolution provides that this program shall not interfere with con sideration of tha urgent'deflclency bill, which is pending with- an appropria tion of 18,000,000 on account of Mex ican activity, nor with the considera tion of conference reports on appro priation bills, nor with the sending of appropriation bills to conference. Six hours of general debate is al lowed on the interstate trade commis sion bill, the first of the trio of meas ures to be taken up. It hours on the Clayton anti-trust bill and 10 hours on the Reyburn bill regulating stock and bond issues of railroads. Sandwich, Eng., May 19. Keen in terest was shown in the play for the British amateur - golf championship today.. At the beginning of the. day the course was given over to several couples who, had still to go through the first rounds . Harold Weber, Of Toledo, defeated J. Remer. of Hlrkdale, 1 up giving the United States six players in the second round of the tournament as follows: " - ' - Francis Oulmet, Massachusetts Frederick Herreschoff, i-New York Charles W. Ivans, Jr., Chicago; Fras er Hale, Chicago, Harold Weber, To- !)edo; Arthur G. tiockwood, Belmont Springs, Mass. - - The first of-.these to play. In the second round was Arthur G. Look. wood of Massachusetts, and he won his match one up against Ri Crum mack of Lytbam. -.. v- Lockwood was one down at . the turn but made a great rally on the homeward journey. -. . . : , Harold H. Hilton, the present British amatenr champion, and Rob ert Harris, who was the. runner-up to Hilton last year, won their matches and reached the third round. . . BY-JUDGE J. D. MURPHY ' ' Will Give Annual Scholar- ships in Buncombe to Girl , And Boy. BLOCKADE RAISED BY DOMINIClAN FEDERALS Washington, May 19. Captain Blerer of the gunboat Wheeling in Dominican waters today reported that the federal blockade of the port of Monte Christ! had been raised. From the north coast of San Domingo Cap tain Eberle of the Washington report' ed desultory firing at Puerto Plata be. tween a fort held by the federals un der General Bordaa and entrenched rebels. Captain Eberle said conditions were comparatively quiet for the past seven days. V. PRES. MARSHALL TO SPEAK IN CHARLOTTE Washington, May 19. Vice Presl dent Marshall will leave Waahlngton tonight for Charlotte, N. C, to deliver an address tomorrow. He will be ac companled by Mrs. Marshall snd on their return trip they will stop at Richmond, Va., returning here Friday, On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will leave for Atlanta, Qa., where the vice, president will speak before Agnes Scott college. k, Washington May 19. As spokes. man for the .United States in the . mediation conference which will seek: ' to settle the differences between this . government and Huerta and to' es tablish peaoe In Mexloo, Associate Justice Lamar, former Solicitor Gen eral Lehmann and H. Perioral Dodge, secretary to the commission, left -Washington - early -today for Niagara' Falls, Ont. : v:.r The departure of the American r commissioners was without any for-' mantles beyond the presenoe of sev eral officials to bid them, good-bye and success to 'their mission. Justice Lamar and Mr.. Lehmann chatted with their friends expressing a, hopeful view of the outlook and then boarded their private car1 attached o the reg- ' ular Lehigh Valley train due at Nla-i sjara- Falls about ' midnight tonight. 1 With them In the car la their staff of secretaries an stenographers and , several press representatives. , Before . leaving: the , commissioners completed, arrangements to keep in' close touch with the White House and atat departments on ; the various stages of development, at tha confer ence. They declined, howeerer. to dls-' eoss, their ;'' ". or the instructions titer had receive In their conference with President Wilson last night ' With the departure of the Amerl- oan delegates all -of the -various ele ments which wilt make up 4he eon ferenoe on the troubled Mexican sit uation either were at Nlagrarr or en route,' Minister Snares, of Chile, one of the mediators, leaving during the morning. ' ' Outlines View. ' . President Wilson la determinedly hopeful that the Mexican mediation conference to begin tomorrow at Nia gara Falls will find a satisfactory so lution of tha whole distressing Mexi can imbroglio. To the members of tha American mission, who departed for the meeting early today, ho outlined the Mexican equation aa he viewed it, with the emphasis that It was the task of the United State unselfishly to attempt to help Meillco set up a government that would attract world recognition,' based r-n capacity to maintain domestio peaoe and to meet international duties. ' He told the delegates that the American government would regard the definite settlement of Mexico's problems as necessary to ' the . with drawal of . American 'military forces from Vera Crui, Instructions to. mem-, bars of the mission were not speclflo but the president reiterated that peace in Mexico, to him, appeared to be conditioned on the .elimination of the Huerta administration and the creation of a government that could guarantee untrammelled elections, a solution of the land problem and oth er dissensions that have led to an In ternal strife of nearly four years. Comprehensive settlement, the presl , i (Continued ea page 11) Judge J. D. Murphy, chairman of h knar,! nf eountv education, has the Woodward far. Thla la expected iunnouno6(i that he will offer for the next two years, a scholarship to a young woman and a' young man of ftunoombe county to the stats normal college at Greensboro and the uni versity ef North Carol.na, tha ap pointments to be made by the super intendents of county and city schools In competitive examinations. It is expected that this announce ment will be received with Interest in all sections of the county, and that many young men - and women will participate in the contest te win ths scholarships. ' to be one ol tne rest nines me srnuts have gone on and about JO boys will accompany their ; scout maater to Swan nan oa.' The next meeting will be held on Monday. May )6th, at S p. mv at the home , of Henry Harris, of College street. ' '".'.'' Dr. Bevler will continue his Instruc tions in first aid. David Klmherly, Verne ' Johnson, Oay Smith, Felix Howell and William Reynolds were admitted to the troop aa walling members. Robert Quyton, formerly ef Pittsburgh, was a visitor and will . accompany ths troop on the hike. . Mr. Thrall announced the meeting of the "Flying KnS.a" ' patrol at 9 o'clock. Thursday night at 77 Col lege street. DebaU) CommlfMlnn Morta, Richmond, Va. Mny 19.The Vlr glrila debt enmmlMlou la In eu-uutlve nrnlon herr today, al the nil of.At-inrni-y Unerai J'ollnril, cnnalderlng 11m iiinvn made by altnrrn-va for New York hn!(lre of vi iii,lni i-cr-! in have a r- -! t n.,i!rtt-! n - ' a I lift fllB1 in . h I 'tut,.. AUTOMOBILE CRANK Y 4 BREAKS niS WRIST While on his way to Aahevllle yes tardsy afternoon, Dr. Albert' Carroll, a prominent pbyalrlan and vlra mayor of Blurk Mountain, fraiiurn4 his wrist when be attnu.ir4 t crank- tils au- tnmoblle. ,lr. 1'iirriill had slopped en the read tn Ahvlll and when he started lo rrank hla niarhl" te r- auma the Journey tn thla elty tha rrank flew hiirk and fruelnred several nf the bnni In hl v :rr4 ll enmplel- FREE COUPON IDEAL AR'Tt fAX-TErUrOUTF.I.T TO- DAyVmAG A2 1MB rGazett-News Tuesday May 19 m SEX OP THE ABOVE COUTONS nfTTTLE EVERT READER, r TO THESE TWO GREAT GIFTS GIFT No. 1 IDEAL ART PAT1LKN CUTr TI MS II I tmbrntWrr ratama ofabnHiUy Ik l .- ilra, at 1 cmU nauku nMI win, wld Ml mm lmm lut Baot f Or'x Uwmm ra tmtmMmr SUteaiag T snae. Be Hm tm, the aotoa hwb iHWt. 1VJ SjhrrtrT HP wfcto M t t f BxW. GIFT He. 1 TODAY'S MAGAZi.N& l-OR Ctiut The Oimt Haw Wimui'l KmmIm rT TM v mmH f Tt tkiw awn ir,hi v,in J'iwm, mmtttm na i ram i hy Uw p lw i r. of fT. n.i-,i BMfrtra Brtiw of nrm Oupona SI Ont In kM oew irvl mnr t-o rk u "d wrtta Mm and ihiint ta r t - H l lWt r r. h month t ne r f Mi tnk b-iw. . m U inmrntliantmN ft-i ti frm tin. fc-rt-rr mt aothmrtwiMr.,, (Mint a4 the rat or autiua to r Mh awBia la iw lua owiaai bM ,ut r.n.a KauMirtK KM Ctmftitr fr r.lii..i mmA -". Sb4 TODAY'S MAL.AZU1C kW Om Tata NAMt STFCtT mmd N. '. -.- rtrr r"' ' J - I tl.- tiip to Aaliallle, driving wtlh , I U