THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER:
FAIE.
Associated Press,'
Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXV. NO. ?,(
ASHKVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY MOKXIXG, (KTOUKU 1(5. 1!H)!.
PRICK EWE CENTS.
CRANE VICTIM OF
POLITICAL PLOT
l
Intimates That More Startling
Revelations May Yet be
Made In The Case
DEPOSED DIPLOMAT
IS KEEPING SILENT
Made Significant Speeches
But Knew Nothing at All
of Newspaper Story
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. While
Charles R. Cram-, who was appointed
minister to China, and who was recall
el just us he nas about to sail for his
post, declined today to reveal what
his friends declare are the real rea
sons for his retirement; one of these
friends, however, Walter L. Fisher of
Chicago, intimated strongly that the
Incident was far from dosed and that
revelations which would be made In
due time would show Mr. Crane to
have been the victim of a political in
trigue. Knew Nothing of Article.
"In the long ride across the conti
nent to Washington," said Mr. Fisher,
"Mr. Crane did not mention the1 rea
son for his recall. Me could not. as
he did not know that the offending
newspaper article has been published
and did not see it until the day after
he reached Washington. The Import
ance of the article may be Judged
from the fact that It was not suspected
nf being the cuuse until the tip was
given in Washington. It was not until
after Its connection with Mr. Crane's
recall leaked out in Washington that
the Japanese embassy sent to the
newspaper office for a copy of the arti
cle." Was Not Rebuked.
. Mr. Fisher said it was due to Mr
Crane also to note that In parry Ink
opt the president's wishes that he
should do some public speaking and
In the absence of Instructions from
the" tate He-panmerrt, Mr. Crane care
fully confined himself to the lines
l4h.dow.n joy Mr-Tart himself In the
famdug'Shanghai speech, ringing with
Vigorous Americanism and so definite
ly friendly to the Chinese that It end
ed all talk of the dismemberment of
China. When he "let them have It
hot" Mr. Crane talked only on the
common Interests of America ann
China, ,nd he received no criticism
from the department of state.
BARBIE READY TD TAKE
in
SHE DECLINED OFFER
The Divorce AVhich lias
Startled England Takes
Snsational Turn
SHE LOVED TOO MUCH
LONDON, Oct. 15. The testimony
oC James M. liarrie, the writer, in his
nition for divorce whieb was granted
yi sterday and which was not contest
ed, throws additional light on the case
which has startled I-.nglund.
Mr. Rarrie told the court that his
wife had admitted misconduct Willi
Gilbert Caiman, a young author. The
f.imous playw rii:ht said that last year
h gave Cannan the uhc of a cottage
ll- ow nt d al l-'.H llh.tm, and that it w as
there liia wife net Caiman. Rarrie
l.'i ard stories from the servants im
pugning Hi" lovaltv of Mrs. Harrie
and took her l task about them II.
said she admitled the allegations.
Even afti r her confession, said
Tiarrio, be offered forgiveness, told
her that he would take her back, and
that all should be forgotten if she
vvould consent to end her acquaint
ance "1th Canii.'Hi. This she refuse.!
t do. Rirrie testified.
Th" husband lion made a second
ptoposal an agreement of separation i
Again his good offices were i. e;;n. d I
Jirs. Rarrie. he said, urged that he
p!vc her her frei dom, savine liiit!
Cnnn-'-n was th-- only man in tli.
world j
for her 1
The Harries I i v I happily until
R-.rrie I hum o iii.i inte,l wilh I'an-
I
nan eighteen mouths ago. i annani
was secretary of the committee which!
met. at Rarrie'u Ionise to discuss dra
matic censorship
Harrie testified that he learned of
hi:' wife's relations with Cannan first
from Hunt, the gardener at F.irnham
pottage. When Rarrie charged his
wife with the offense she said it was
the tirst time it had occurred. Rar
rie added:
I said if she would only come back
tn me contritely I would forgive lo r
and nobody ever would know anything
about it. She said it would only be
a pretense of living with me, as Can-
was the only person In the won
... h,.r. and that , It .would be a much i
:, ,, n-i-i-.-u-.njy-njxi-.--. uuvwul
(Continued -on. Page Four.) . j
FRIEND DECLARES
TWO SCORE PERISH
IN TORNADO WHICH
SWEPT TENNESSEE
Belated Reports
Destruction May Swell List Still
Further, Property Loss Will
Reach Million Dollars.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct., 15. With
the known death list already reach
ing u total of thirty m-vcii human
lives and with thirteen others report
ed dead, with scores seriously injured
arid many other painfully bruised,
and with the property damage mu
lling" to a million or more dollars, the
toll of the havoc and destruction of
the storm which swept middle and
west Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia
and portions of Arkansas, and .South
Curollna late yesterday afternoon and
last niKht, grows hourly ns reports
are received from remote districts and
as wire communication Is gradually
restored to a normal condition.
The stor mof last niKht whs the
worst that has visited tills section of
the south in years, being intense In Its
destroying fury and widespread in its
area. Whole sections of counties
were laid in waste, towns destroy-
jed andd plantations gfallv damaged.
1. 1st of the Keail.
The deaii as far us can be ascer
tained are:
Iermark, Tenn Albert Barnes.
Mi.lhcrry. Tenn. Thomas. Helm.
Stanlonville, Tenn. Thirteen peo
ple reported killed ( unconfirmed ) .
Pittsburg Langing. Tenn. -Mrs.
West McDaniei, Oils I.lttlelield, Luth
er l.ittlcfleld, Marshall Jordan, Ruby
Jordan, I. V. Lemons.
Near Stauntonville, Tenn. Charlie
Moore, wife and infant, Terry Wll
bank, Mrs. Wilhunk and their two
children, Mrs. Hissoni.
Near Cartersville, Ga. Miss Prltch
ard. Scottsboro, Ala. Miss Houston
Skelton. Milas M Huder, a child of
Jim Gale.
Wyeth Cove, Ala.- Kight people
killed.
Near Scottsboro, Ala Mrs. R. If.
Skelton.
Stanton, Tenn. Andy Johnson, a
negro.
Nixon, Tenn. Five people killed. j
Near Marmailuke, Ark. Arthur '
Liggett.
Fire Follows Hurricane. I
Apparently the storm broke In all
its fury over middle and west Ten- '
nessee and proceeded In a southeast- ;
erly direction across the state into ;
Alabama amid Georgia, assuming the
proportions of a hurricane. ;
It came practically without warn- j
ing and In some places the wind at- j
SPOflTS PUTTING THEIR
MONEY ON DETROIT FDR
WINNER DF GAME TODAY
Odds Shift Slightly to Tig
er's Side, But Most Wa
gers arc at Even Money
WEATHER LOOKS HAD
DF.TROIT, Git. Hi.-The seventh
and decisive game of the Kreat world s
championship Series between I'itls-
btirg and Detroit will he played la-re
llmorrnu, weather p.rmitliiig To
night It is raining and almost snow
ing with high winds and the thermom
eter hovering about the freezing point
A continuance of the same soil of
weather is expected. II is freely pre
.I'eted. bow. ver. that if the g:uno- is
il.ied tomorrow II will be witnessed
by the largest crowd Ihat ever saw a
;:anie in this city.
I'nd. r the present weather condi
tions the pitchers Will beGeoli'e Mtll
lin for lielroit and ''harles Adams for
littshurii Kadi of t hes" tvvtriers lias
w nn two ganieH ill llle series. All.'HIlS
! .1 f. ated Miillin ill Ho- opening game
, I lit poor liehlilig I" htll'1 "le Tletrolt
. r contributed !
his defeat as he
e less bit than
belli Pittsburg to otic
V MS made , lletl'oit.
It is almost certain th
three Detroit
I erippb s Tom .1
i. I leortie Mori.it tv
It will be in the
'barles Sehn
I lineup.
Roth teams practiced at Renin It
park in the morning and went to the
races at Windsor in the afternoon. A
large number of Pittsburg enthusi
asts have telegraphed for resi rvations
and several train loads are vchedub-d
to arrive in the morning.
Large amounts nf money have been
wagered on the game and while the
bulk is being placed at even money,
I etroit has made an 8 and ft to It)
favorite in many bets.
Neither managers Jennings nr
Clarke would discuss the outcome of
t'-mor rows crucial
battle although
each Intimated he thought his team
would win the great title.
of Hurricane's
talned a velocity of ninety miles on
hour. While only one death occurred
at Denmark. Tenn.. the horrors of the
storm were greatly heightened by the I
tire Which followed the wrecking of
that town. The tie.ie tlamcs rapidly
consumed what few dwellings and
storehouses were left standing and
tonight a scene of utter d solution is
presented. Two hundred people were
rendered homeless and haw appealed
to neighboring towns and ellles for
Immediate aid.
Reports of five deaths and heavy
damage come from McNalry county.
Homes and stores were levelled to
the ..round and great trees uproot
ed. Wins Kill I Down.
Many handsome arid Imposing state
i mnniiiiu-iits in the Hhlloh National
park were torn from their pedestals
and the superintendents lodge and
other buildings were destroyed. Tin
property damage in this section is es
timated at MOO.OOO.
Wire communication with Htanton
ville, where thirteen lives are report
ed to have" been lost, has not yet been
re-established.
At Russcllville. Ala., twenty-seven
people were seriously and several fa
tally injured.
A properly da mage of at least $50,
ilOO Is estimated at Cartersville, Ga.,
while that at Atlanta will run he
tweeen $!0.t).l and J100.U00. One
life was lost at the former place.
Rome, Ga., Gadsden, Ala., Hunts
ville, Alu., Decatur. Ala., and other
smaller towns in the path of the storm
report heavy property damage.
Many Injured.
ATLANTA. Ga , Oct. 15. At River
dale, sixteen miles south of Atlanta,
on the Southern railway, Mrs. Olga
Grey was probably fatally Injured and
her two children, and Mrs. Joseph
Stubbs seriously hurt by falling tim
bers when the storm struck there
about ten oclock bust night. Ffteen
others also received slighter injuries.
The path of the storm was about one
fourth of a mile wide. In which the
destructions of property was heavy.
ni:i l KUNS.
CARTKKSVII.I.F.. (Jan., Oct. IB.
Ot e dead and a property loss estlmat-
Com Itiucd on Page Four.)
E
CONTROL OF SEVERAL
NIGARAUGUAN CITIES
Have Closed Ports of Entry
on Atlantic Side and Em
barrassed Shipping
BATTLE IMMINENT
WASHINGTON. Oct 1 n Late ad-!
vices receivid today at state depart
ment show that martial law has been
declared In Managua, capital of Nic
aragua, and thai president Zellava
has d creed the Atlantic coast ports
closed as ports of entry. It Is also
reported that the entire coast of
Nicaragua is in the possession of tlo
revoliitioiu-ts and that the revolt li:e
extended lo the western part of the
country.
The closing of these Nlcaragiian
ports Is proving an embarrassment to
the steamship lines which have re
ceived goods for shipment tin-re and
the state department has been asked
as to what irse should be pursued
with respeeet to these shipments and
also with respect to malls destined to
eastern ports as well as to Interior
points. Tie state department has re
ferred the latter matter to the post-master-gt-ncrai
for reply, ar d with
respect to the shipment or cargoes the
department as yH has made no res
ponse, but it is believed that freight
landed at closed ports now In Un
hands of reevolutions are liable t"
conllscatlon as smuggled goods should
the Stella yu government subsequently
secure possi-ssion of them.
PHKSIDKNT AtTIVF.
MANAGI'A, Nicaragua, Oct 15.
The revolutionists are now In posses
sion of Hluelleld, Coronto. Grey town,
ttevas. Cape Gracilis, Raman and
San Juan Del Nortu.
Th exact number of -the adher
ents of the revolutionary leader, Juan
Kstrado, Is not known.
President Zellaya Is gathering the
government forces for an attack upon
the revolutionists at Kama and San
Juan Del Norte.
GOADED B Y HIS ENEMIES COOK WILL
SEND TO MT. M'KINLEYFOR RECORDS
Declares Barrill Was Offered Money to Make the Statement Declaring His Form
met Ascent a Fake; No Prospect of a Settlement of Controversy for
Many Moons.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15 Dr. Freder
ick A. Cook announced tonight that
he hud organised an expedition to as
cend Mount McKinley and procure
the records which he says were left
there on his former ascent. This step
will be taken to refute the charges
that he did not attain the summit of
the mountain as set forth in the affi
davit of Edward N. Harrlll, the guide
who accompanied him.
Dr. Cookfe (statement.
In a statement to The Associated
Press tonight, Dti Cook saldi
"Upon my ret-aWl -frm Atlantic
City today 1 conferred with i confldeh
ttal agent whom I had sent to Mon
tana to Investigate stories which had
reached me in Kansas City to the ef
fect that strong Inducements had been
offered Edward N. Harrlll, the guide
who accompanied me to the summit
of Mount McKinley in the summer of
V.lOfi. This cnntldentlnl agent return
ed from Montana this morning, and
for good reasons I do not care at the
present time to make his name public.
I After thorough Investigation there, ho
reports to me that nn offer of a con
siderable sum of money waa made to
Mr. Rurrill on condition that he pre
pare and sign an affidavit which would
be calculated to discredit my claim
DRUNK IN PENITENTIARY
IS KILLED BY OFFICER
Prisoner Stole Alcohol and
Resisted (Itiard Who At
tempted to 'online Him.
RALF1GH. N. ('., October IS. -George
Murphy, a white convict,
serv ing one ve.n In the penitential y
from Asheville, lor conspiracy, was
killed in th- allentiary stockitd -lale
this afternoon by Guard V. M.
Dtipree. It si cms that Duproe re
ported to Waid-'i Sabs that Murphy
was badly i 1 1 1 v - ited and w aa dir- i I
ed by the wai l a to put him In the
dark ( ell for p " isntnent and to so
ber up.
Murphy n-si-o-'l and struck Diipree
with a slick an I Dupn-e struck the
convict on tie ' liin so that lie f'-li
and di.-d in a I- w minutes. There
were several i ir.lcts eye witnesses
to the affair. A coroners Inquest i"
being held I- doeptlon of Oovcrnoi
Kitchen. Miirpbv came to the pris
on badly disea I and It Is believed
that a weak le u' caused tho blow ol
the guard to be aial. The prison au
thorities say .Uaiphy's Intoxication
was due to steal nn; some alcohol used
for various puri-oses In the prison.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Forecast
for North Carolina: Fair Saturday anil
Sunday; not much change In temper
ature, moderate west Winua. 1
What Have You Got To Offer?
"-J poor !
that I succeeded In scaling the, Alus
kan peult. .
Partner Hoard Offer.
Tills offer, as my representative In
forms me, was mado to Mr. Burrlll In
the presence of C. Q. Rrldgeford, a
reputable citizen of Hamilton, Mont.,
who is associated with Mr. Rarrlll In
the real estate business. Harrlll at
that time, according to the statement
of Mr. Hrldgeford to my representa
U lu illy i i jii , . .,..-
tlve declined to make suoh affidavit K-injey -io or.n one niy rjrU. -and
informed the Wen who hart re- other telegram hua been ent to Pro
aueeted him e .wear that I did notl f(w .UvmhH L CIW-
r ach the top of Mount McKinley, that
to maks such an affidavit he would
have to 'commit perjury and sell hl
own soul.'
"Within the next forty-olght hours,
however, affidavits made by proml
n nt .pltlxens of Hamilton, Mont., will
be handed over to The Associated
Press and will be to the effect that
during the last three yar Rarrlll
has continually rehearsed the Mount
McKinley ascent, and has at all times
Insisted that we succeeded In reaching
tho summit of the mountain. No one
has been found In Hamilton who can
trstlfy that at any time ho has ever
heard Harrlll tell the story as it is re
lated by him In his sworn affidavit.
ASK FEDERAL COURT TO
PROBE SUTTON'S DEATH
Mother and Sister of Dead
Marine Officer Still Try
ing to Clear Nanm.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 15. Announce
ment was made today, the second an
niversary or (he death of Lieut James
N. Siitton- wbo came to U violent end
in a quarrel al the Naval Academy,
In which several brother i.ffcers of the
I nited Stales Marine Corps were In
volved that the case will go before
the Federal grand Jury in Rullimore
at ilie coming session.
Th.- mother and sister of Lieut. Hut
ton have sought, not only lo remove
Hie stii.uta. of suicide placed on him
by the verdict of (he naval Iwiard of
inquest, but to punish those Ui-y be
lieve K.jilty "f Ills death.
It was also barned today that af-
i months of search by Mrs., Hutton.
former Lieut. K. P. Roclketr, who
played an I in portan t part in (he trag-
iy and w-as dismissed from the ser
vice, has been missing ever iflnce. has
h.-.-n loi ated. For obvious reasons the
Snitoris refuse lo divulge bra where
abouts, but say they will 1? able to
put their hands on him When they
want him. He Is said to bo holding
down a lucrative position In tho
south.
At tin- bearing here In August and
September last much stress tvas laid
on the prababb- Inability ofl certain
witnesses having been able tjo see all
they t. stilled to. Iast night tliis mat
ter wax Investigated on the ground
where the tragedy book plane. The
result was not dispbvasing to the Hut
ton repr.-sentaive who conducted 'he
investigation.
It was barned that In addition to
Itoelker a witness who could shed
light on the testimony if the other
witnesses, but who wa not known
of during the last hearing, ha been
located. He Is a negro waiter, who
is said tn have served drtnks to Roel-
ker and the enlisted main Dehart In
a local rtrfe on the night pf th trag-fcd-
, . 4 4
"I have today received numerous
telegrams from reputable cltlpena of
Montana, who have talked with Bar
rill and are willing to make affidavits
s to bis former version ef the Mount
McKinley trip.
Organising Knpodltlon, r
"I have tonight forwarded a tele.
gram to Anthony Fiala, asking him
to head an expedition to Mount Me
-- - l , .
bla university, who accompanied me
In tha early stages of my last Mount
McKinley expedition, asking him - to
join Flula on this expedition. The
preliminary arrangements for the trip
will be made at once and the expedi
tion will start as soon aa the weather
permits next year.
"Mr. Fiala and Professor Parker no
doubt will Invite a number of expert
mountlin climbers to accompany them
am the expedition. The result of their
efforts will set at rest forever an
Doifbt that may exist as to whether
I'.arrlll and myself reached the top
itnost summit and deposited there rec
ords as described In my book 'To the
'fop of the Continent.' "
SUCCEEIHOJISHOPRIC
Meeting of Bishops Held to
Choose Hueeessor to Dead
Priest. y . v
CINCINNATI, i-l. IB Klght bish
ops i f the Himiiui Cuthollo province
I Clii'-'unnli, in conference here al
th resilience rt Archbishop Moellcr,
ele.-tcd t: e elglr candidates to (111 th"
iiic-niicy caiiscd by the recent deali
of Hishop Mct'loskey, of Lauluill
Kv. Tikc! I'amii will be forward. d
io Home, kiii) th pope will choi.s
t' lute hlphup's siicoi'ssor from tnem
While the t 'most aeci'ecy Is maintain
ed i-s to It..- names selected, ihn gen-ei-'il
b-.'lif anoing miinV monilwrs f l
the finny In that the ctiolce lies be-
twH-n tie Itlght Hev. Dvnnf O'Oon'
a-chuc of Indlanapidls and thu Hv J
i' Cronin and the Hev. V. M. Ilock
both ot Louisville.
HUbop IiennlM I'Oonaghuo has neo"
iirieni ,,f the Catholic church for
tiilrty-bve years and a bishop of thi
church for nearly ten years. Soon f
tnr graduation he. was ordained
priest In this city by Illahop Maurlct
de Bt. 3'altiis. nnil here ho has re-
malimd ever slni e. Immediately f
ter bin nrdlnntloii he became an
elstaiit priest nt Bf. John's church tn
iler Monngrrore lliewonhw, who dl 'Hi
etveral years ago. - Ho reiruiltiejl a
Pi. Putin's a lttl more than tet
ytars. When Tiisnop Chatard arrived
In tho city In 1878 to assume chargi
of tho titocese Father O'Donaghue
was sppolnted by him ns his private
secretary and chancellor of the dio
cese, which position he held for years.
Ten yci.rs ago when It was decided
to Appolrt an auxiliary bishop of the
diocese of Indianapolis, Father O'Don
aghue was chosen and given the tit!.'
of altar Bishop of DOomarlo. Hlshop
o'Oontgl-ue is still the pastor of Bt.
Patrick's church, however, his p
T.ololmcnl as auxiliary bishop having
made ito cbung In that particular.
KIDNAPPED TOTS
FOUND INDtlG
THESTREETSflLONE
Were Stolen In St. Louts Two
V4 i-
Months Aflo And Heavy
Kansom Demanded
PARENTS HAVE BEt N
BLACKHAND VICTIMS
Had Already Paid Large
Amount In An Effort to
Get Children Back
ClUf'AClO, Oct. IS. Two Italian
children Identified tonlRht us 1 omasa.
and Oraes VIaJiuio who were kidnap .
ped from Ht. Unuis August 20 last and
who have sought ilnco by the polics -of
many cities, were found sarlv to. -
day wandurlng altuitissiy on thu north
Hide of tb city by Datsctlv Staph!)
Parodl, of the t'hleago avonus po
Ilea station, Th children when
found were sitting on a curb stone at
North lialsted and Hees streets.
lloth were weeping, the little girl who .
is three years aid, sobbing bitterly and -
Tomasso, her cousin, who U five year
old, trying to comfort her. - '
Detective Parodl took the children
tn his arms and asked them wher '
they lived, Tomasso said' that' he did
not know. Remembering the'Vlvian
case he asked Tomasso If his name ,
was Vlvlano. Th boy nodded his
head as If to confirm His Identity. Th .
detective hurried with th children to
th Chicago ayenue jiollce station.
Ilenvjr ltanwom Uniiandrd.
! Four hour after "the Vivian child'
ren disappeared two months ago, a
special delivery letten finned "Mouth. -htHf'
nd rltten In Italian wa re- f'
celved at the Vlvlano. home. Th lt
ler demanded a ransom of U,000. Th
father of each thlld I named Pietro
Vlvlano; They r manufsxlurers and
have been blackhand victims. ,.Tvlc
th front 6t their storif was bl"wt out
and bnce ll knowit lhy paid 76
under threats. They lway refused .
to prosecute the suspected persona.
They were overjoyed tonight when
they learned their children wore alive
and mad arrahf mntits to leave for
Chicago.' ' ' ' -' ,'''' 'v.' s"
Vlvlano paid about $2700 as a fan.
om rcntly. Th ney was paid
In two Instalments, part f ft to a
woman confederate- In Bt, Louis and,
th remainder In an Illinois town, V
PRESIDENT ACTS PART -.
OF GREAT WHITE FATHER
Is Guest of Ited Men in Iu-1
dian Village AVlio Shower
Gifts IJpon Ilim.
VI. PAHd 'Puv.i. .let 1Knnral
f'orftrto Diss, nresldent of the reDUb
lie of Mexico reached Cleudad Juare.
opposite El Paso, at two o'ciock this
afternoon and was greeted by salute
from the Mexican artillery and cheer
of the populace.
After receiving committees from
r.:i Pno nnd ths cltv of Juares. Oen-
mi niui laid th corner stone for the
Juares monument in memory of hie
predecessor, Ilenlto Juares.. -ronignc
hA anent aboard his train, parked In-
side the walls of the Juares cuetotn
house, heavily guarded by soldiers.
Chief John Wllkle of the United
Mates secret service, declared today
that he anticipated no danger to the
two presidents tomorrow. Wer it
-therwlse, he said, the meeting wouhl
tint lake iilace. This statement fol
lowed a report originating In Chicago
that an anarchistic plot had tieen nis-
covered there to kill the two presi
dents In Kl l'aso.
When Mayor Joseph Sweeney oi
v x'umn en it... l uiKin General TMai. .
accompanied by a delegation of EI
Paso officials, the Mexican presiosn
said:
"I appreciate what the people or,-,
the I'nited Ktates wish lo do for in ,
it... i am riad to see their apprecia
tion, t feel kindly toward (he Amer
. t .,in,i to be her
lean people mm - -
mi the northern border of my countr),
and to visit the people of this region,
for the first time."
President Dlat presided tonight over
r session of the Ban Antonio interna
tlonal i-luh on Mexican soil. t
n.-r tv nrt TtTf n I MI," CI H 1
UliJJ DUUUimv i 'iii
AT PORTAL OF HOME
jv'EWPORT NEWS. Vn.. Oct IS.
ntn'ted adillttance lo the home, Jo-ut,ir-.
.vntv-four years old.
an da veteran of the Civil war. died
nn the sVa" i
.taBiil BoK'H", home late this gfter-
i Miekirlvev- employed to take Mm
to iw instltullvn- While the pld ,nv
was' dvmg seveK" hundred of his
enm-a ades eteod at.ani him and CttP
laln . Hloeth of h Sanation army
heldprayer. v