The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908, R MASONIC DEGREES CONFERRED AMIDST SURROUNDINGS OF THE GREATEST_SPLENDOIS DENIES FIRING ~ HIGHE THE FATAL SH0T Mrs. Hodge Modifies Her | | First Confession of || Murder. BicitoalPy 11 Hi Declares cme One Elsel 1 { e Tied Ryan { ! k . d Him. /1 | 8 6.—Mrs. Au- (! ' 4 in Grand | | } was implicated in X. Ryan, an aged ar Murray, Utah, a and who has been trial, has considerably ent she first made in now declares at killed Ryan. humed yesterday was found in the When Mre. Hodge was much surprised. w ag ot hands over got loose and t myselt de. It would to shoot him in th p and ru i have reason . Mexico | B dge to-day received Cor dge the hus- ‘ » nfessed SNOUT BEETLE DAMAGES SONOMA COUNTY ORCHARDS ications Are That the Prune and Peach Crops Will Fall Be- low the A verage. rt Com- f Super- general A pest he Dry described as a snout wood abou n from »ts. The :(‘ + G iy ‘?\A\\\ ~ - £ _-*-‘ re than four fee A\ > = i = pu e trunk a drlarz: I oo \\’\i 3 1 : i r re s most affected. The = | Z | | | P i | //‘& " | 1 not looking well | oz N JURY-ROOMT FOR RAILROAD ' ABOUT TO MARRY MOTOR MACHINES | | ce | | | 4 g e mcom Former Lieutenant Gov-| Western Pacific Survey- omcanmzaion wrien =x. | | Goes Bast to Claim the San Diego Passes a Law | & g BT ernor Tells of Bood- ors Finish Work at EMFLINSD (i Mo Sl Sweetheart of His Governing the Use of ’ rs N Do R ling. Marysville. i % Youth. Automobiles. ; : rchards. Hop yards are 3 | €r JEFFERBON CITY, Mo., Aug. 6.—At- i MARYSVILLE, Aug. 6.—The Western Paraphern alla IS SPOKANE, Aug. 6.—A romance extend- SAN DIEGO, Aug. 6.—The Board of Su- | WAR ’\VO-O—.“ torneys W. H Phelps of the Missouri | Pacific corps of surveyors who have been ing over a quarter of a century comes | pervisors has passed an ordinance p(yn.1 E REFUTES CHARGES Pacific and John H. Carroll of the Bur- | camped here for the past week finished f Sl d to a happy climax next Wednesday, when | cerning the running of automobiles, which ‘ OF VIOLATING RULES|!"8'°n Were before the Cole County | their work in this city to-day. The line (o) iiver an Weldon Brinton Heyburn, United States | regulates the speed of such vehicles so Grand Jury to-day. They spent only a|as run passes from a point between the Senator from Idaho, will marry Miss | that it be proper and reasonable and such Penad . Pension Commissioner Says He Has short time before that body, and the gen- | two cemeteries near the northern bound- Gold. Gheratine Yeatman of Chester County, | as not to endanger life or property. A Never Had a Coach or n»s) impression is that they gave butlary of the city limits eualght south on C Pa. Years ago young Heyburn met Miss | penalty of from fifteen to thirty days in | Coachman. E6 Nlurnantion of velss. KL A% Smpoe-] SEUEN v iR SR wefih“ g S Yeatman, like himself a Pennsylvanian | jaj) is included as an alternative to a PR A . sible to o vhat 1 eir evi- | Of e p! ) o e clty, y, am = | PEKA Ang. §—Dultod Siatss | T80 fo Mru aldux what Aine their jevi- | SF the DrEUCoRt biesiDER RS B0 Sl HE conferring of the higher de-|of Quaker anccstry, and they became | fne of from $25 to 310 for vilation of | Pens esioner Eugene F. Ware | J5IC0 W28 Kiven oy St et wiitaby e &ress In Masonry, as they are called, | wwelfs TH B the YOMnE el o | the ordinance. The law further specifies | ea T for & twenty-four- | g e mmber oo e e oy | not necessarily mean that the new rall- s something that is seldom done 1n | jeader at the bar, acquired wealth and | (2t @Y Person driving such a machine | X g A 4 4 1o T nber o » House 0 e- o Lz | ’ a . € to the G. A. R. reunion | seneativ e f\ (‘, ‘;“ = A;"" road company intends to ask for a fran ‘he full form with elegant costumes, | last winter became United States Sen- | Pl W"“";b‘"“' ‘;’dg"” any horse, mule « sentatives, and Dr. A. G. Hildreth, a/|cpige to lay tracks on this street. The |but such degrees were conferred under |ator; but he did not forget the Quaker | 7 %8 being ridden or driven on a| Question as to the charges | CPer_from Adair County, were the | surrounding country is practically level | these circumstances last night under the | girl. Now he has gone East and it is an- | PUCHC highway of the county outside the | being , | Other witnesses examined. The latter | and the line as far as this city is con- married next | Cit¥ limits, immediately bring such ve-| dismissed from ce as being a vio- service rules, Ware said: nounced they are to be ‘Wednesday, probably at the home of the bride’s mother. A wedding trip to Spo- kane and Alaska will follow. direction of Yerba Buena Chapter of Rose Croix No. 1, D. H. R. D. M., of the An- clent and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free- hicle and its motor to a full stop at the | | right side of the road or upon the nuleri side of a graded road and keep the ma- was a member of the committee which investigated charges made by Speaker Whitecotton that boodling existed in the cerned is believed to be simply a prelim- inary sufvey, from which to make estl- mates and which may be changed later - gy Fe b Sem x:'v-':r,.»?;::ffl;,{l;' Houss. iy eopndetion With the: Hexibook | on: masonry for the southe¥n jurisdiction of chine and its motor at a standstill until P & the huresu. As 1| bill. It is believed his testimony related | Engineers will cross the Yuba to-mor-|the United States, Valley of San Fran- | @-=i=ieiririninirinininieinimlninininielui=i=} @ | such animal or animals shall have passed. | ~ an I think this | to that investigation row and from the foot of C street wiil run | cisco, Orlent of California. The ceremony VISALIA, Aug. 6.—The Board of Super- ner of the finest Eastern cathedral of the rite and the costurhes used are the finest and richest ever made on this coast. The Oakland team, which had been drilling for visors of Tulare County has passed an or- | dinance limiting automobiles to a speed of twenty miles an hour on county roads in | this county. a direct line to Sacramento. The survey from Oroville to Marysville is completed. The work was very carefully done, grade stakes were set and it is belleved that the It has been learned that the Grand Jury is investigating a report that an attempt was made to secure money from brew- ers to effect the passage of the beer com- was conducted In the preceptory of the rite, Commandery Hall, Masonic Temple, in the presence of a large number of members of the fraternity entitled to wit- promise bill by which brewers were re- | survey is intended to be permanent. Prior | ness the same. "(":h""““‘ for "“;,’}é:i' bkl “’f LSlone — | leased from paying fines for violation of [ to this a preliminary line was run be-| This was the ceremony of the fifteenth | °f the ceremony, v complimented for | gesyures Large Tract of Timber Land romre Sl o e . O] 80, « A % the manner in which it had been pre- , ks er Land. | - L cer inspection law on the conditio | tween these two points, and the conclu- | degree, Knights of the East, of the |the m: EUREKA, Aug. 6—B. F. Durphy df | that they pay a stipulated sum inte the | sion Is reached that the same plan will be | Bword, or of the Bagle, conferred by this city, who left for the East yester- | w State treasury and obey the law in“the | followed in running the line to Sacra- | Gethsemane Chapter No. 2, K. R. C., A. SUPPER IS SERVED. : future. Tony Stuever, C. J. Lemp and|mento. The work being done now will |and A. 8. R. F. of the Valley of Oakland, | After the chapter had been closed In due | 42, has, with associates, secured control Stolen Letters Are Recovered. Philip Stock, St. Louis brewers, were be- | very likely be gone over again and some | upon invitation of Yerba Buena Chapter. | form there was an adjournment to an ad- [ 0f more than 100,000 acres of sugar pine BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 6.—About fifty fore the Grand J\!f}' this afternoon and | slight changes made before the route is | The ceremonies were conducted with a |joining hall, where a supper was served |land located on the east slope of the the Standard o | b Supposed to have given testimony on | permanently established. By the time the | solemnity and impressiveness never sur- | to nearly 400. Wise Master Lask of Yerba (South Fork of Trinity River. Engineers . SR e the matter, 3 gap is closed between this city and Sacra- | passed in this city. The degree was con- | Buena Chapter was the toastmaster. On |have made a survey from Eureka into re found in a| J. W. Hensley, Representative from |mento it is figured that practically the |ferred on a class of fifty, who occupled | his immediate right sat Wise Master | this body of timber and beyond to meet Gasconade County, was also a witness. He was a member of the committee ap- pointed to investigate the contract labor system at the penitentiary, and it is sup- posed he was questioned regarding at- livered to Post- The letters had anything of value was taken. Checks amount- dred dollars, however, entire survey from Beckwith Pass to San Francisco will have been completed. There is no longer any question in the | minds of the people of this section that the Western Pacific people mean business O'Donnell of Gethsemane Chapter and on his left Louis L. Nelson, the Prince Zoro- babel of the same chapter, while on either side were the officers, interspersed, of the two chapters. Owing to the iateness of the Southern Pacific at Redding. It is said that a large lumber mapufacturing | concern of the Bast has been interested in the project and will build a railroad | within two years. Large mills will also | seats in two sections In the east. The robes worn were procured at a cost of several thousand dollars and the sym- bolical paraphernalia was of solid silver and some heavily plated with gold, while beer v scovered, not being negotiable, the | [$TPS to hold up contractors at the pris- | onq that the enterprise is backed by large | the altar was dressed in heavy, pure |the hour at which the ceremonies were |be erected. robbers did mot take them. ot :{;m? ';:‘S}'::d;;gm“;the g;':;:;‘e‘& capital. Some of the surveys in the | white silk, ornamented with gold fringe |concluded there were no set speeches, R T T S MY B *l e to wessevifishios Sakali By tiay h;’dy mountainous district above Oroville were | and embroidered gold emblems. but the toastmaster dellvered a short ad- | Forest Is Burning East of Folsom. Burglars b a Postoffice. Speaker Whitecotton, who made charges | E01® OVer six times in an effort to estab- OFFI! TING SONS. dress of welcome to the visiting fraters | pOLSOM, Aug. 6.—A shar i . SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.—The postoffice, the | on " ihe floor ot the Heuse that meriyy|lish easy grades, and every indication| .. b - . from the Valley of Oakland and thankea'| => S0 Z¥& e Lo Wells-F express office and Wrishirs points to the fact that the Work is belng e following named took patt in the | them for the very efficlent manner in | 000 €as own caused some alarm was used in the textbook legislation, and which charges started the boodle inves- tigation, appeared before the Grand Jury. Former Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee was again a witness. It is belleved he identified the Lee-Kelley telegrams and told of the transactions to which they related. He broke down while in the jury-room and wept, and it was some several sections of the work: Council of the Jews at Jerusalem (first and third apartments)—Worshipful ruler, Francis . B. O'Donnell, 82°, K. C. C. H.: excellent high priest, James L. Robeson, 30°; excellent scribe, Frederick Krause, 32°; first saigon, Jacob Mueller, 32°; second saigon, Jokn Nield. 82°; chief steward, Bernard F. Stromberg, 30° assistant steward, Horace H. Haight, guardian of the temple, Enos B. Smith, 32 this afternoon, a report being circulated that the County Hospital was in danger of destruction. A large force of men was dispatched to the scene and succeeded in keeping the flames from approaching within a quarter of a mile of the hospital. A powder magazine, owned by a mining company, in which two tons of powdes which the ceremonfes were conducted. At a speclal communication of Yerba Buena Chapter gn Thursday evening next there will be an fllustration of the mys- teries of the sixteenth degree, or -Prince of Jerusalem, Knight Philip Jacobovics, junior warden, communicant, and the illustration of the mysteries of the seven- thoroughly done regardless of expense. The corps of surveyors here is made up of fourteen people. There are thirteen similar crews scattered along the line from San Francisco to Salt Lake City, and they are rushing the work to comple- tion as expeditiously as possible. So far as learned no steps have been taken by t College Park, a suburb of this were robbed last night. Entrance to fice was gained by breaking the window. About $12 in stamps nery was taken. There was $150 e, but the burglars did not at- break into the strong box. store lost about $2 and the ex- less from Funchal, Madeira 5 Shets B W. Dixon, who arrive Brooklyn, N. Y., where the: in July last. Mr. and Mre. separried will remain for a month at Mare Isigen and thereafter take up their resigepes c | San Francisco. kel ¥ ce nothing | time before he could regain composure | the company regarding a site for a depot | Prince Zorobabel, Louis' L. Nelson, 32°. teenth degree, or Knight of the East and ‘;‘e" !‘gff;‘- appeared in danger at one fand contins Hie Sattmany. and wharehouse at this point. Joaebrew guards—Captain, Francls V. Kees- | West, Knight Francis V. Keesling, senior | time and there was a scattering of sight- St Tis Mo | Superintendent Payne of the Postal Tel. | WILLITS, Aug. 6—The Santa Fe Rall- | sccond - guard. Alexander J. Paticrson; dge; | Warden, communicant, after which Knight | S¢rs when the flames approached the | CHICAGC s . egraph Company reported to Judge Hazell | road has sent out another large body of | third guard, Christopher Keiser, 32°; fourth | Harry J. Lask, M. W. and P. M., will |Puilding. @ fire is under control. | 11 30, Aug. 6.—A 17-year-old Portu- ‘ this afterncon that his company could | engineers to-day from here on the ter- | Buard, Percy H. Dubols, 32°; fifth guard, Jud- | explain the symbolical degrees of the . ¥ 37 guese boy, August Ferreira Gonsalves, 15 | find o messages handled between for- | minal work for their line north of here. | §8, JieGly. 32 uixin suard, Edward C.| rite, During the evening the cholr will Reception at Mare Island. ! * at detective headquarters w | mer Lifeutenant vernor John A. Lee|This is the third large party that has| Music—ors render appropriate music. An elaborate| VALLEJO, Aug. 6.—A rec. MEETN e department s attempting L oo | and D. J. Kelley, the baking powder leg- | been equipped here in the last few weeks. | march of Oriumrieal march, sadred chorus, | Lupoer will follow the work. given ‘at Mare Island last E::m; beod mother, from whom he i saia v | SI2tIVe agent, in’cither Jefferson City or — apsourt of King' Cyrus at Babylon (second | Thursday, August 20, there will bo the | Captain Dixon, U. 8. N ene 08 b7 have been kidnaped by his father seven | - Superintendont Frank WINEMEN OF THE STATE Oonnelt, 825 K. ¢ %1.; Prince Master of | cxemplification of the most sublime of all | steam engineering department o ¢y 2% | years ago in Honoluls, The e torees | ,Superin nt Frankel of the Western WILL MEET AT ST. the Treasiry, Charics L. B, Matats, 32, Bncs | the Scottish Rite degrees, the elghteenth, [ yara. and Mrs. Dy nt of the navy | Py ehsoumte 0¥ tells 8 | Union Telegraph Company ~submitted - HELENA | Glancellor, ' Philip Jacobovic : ' Prince | or Knight Rose Crolx, of the Eagle, or and his bride, Mr. sad onOr Of their n ce he | some telegrams handled by that company, Master of Cavairy, Thomes L Miler, 82°; | of the Pelican, D. H. R. D. M., conferred | so" 2nd his bride, Mr. ‘and Mrs. john 4. | Members of the California Delegation in Congress Have Been In- vited to Attend. ST. HELENA, Aug. 6.—A meeting of the grape and wine men of the State will Judge Hazell examined the telegrams to decide if they should go before the Grand Jury. Certain of these he ordered pre- sented to the Grand Jury. — i Despondent Woman Kills Herself. Prince Master of Infantry, Eugene Van Court, 82°; noble guard of the tower, Edward Pierce, 80°; Prince Zorobabel, Louis L. Nelson, 32°. Royal guard of the palace—Noble captain, Henry W. Adams, 32°; noble guards, Irwin G. Griffiths (32°), Benjamin Dallerup (32°), John A. Hill (82")4 ‘Hans R, Sorenson (32°), Ivens V. Ralph (82%), James Pringle (82°). with all the accessories appropriate to the d Monday from occasion, in full form and ceremony, with incidental music, new lights and scenic effects and augmented choir. The last two degrees will be conferred by the officers of Yerba Buena Chapter, father died some months ew Yorkuanownwuy and is trying to go to Oakland, Cal., hav- ing heard that his mother had made her v there from Hawalil f ! Tl?e degree was produced after the man- | to-day. 1:". \ @ | owned and occupied I | ephone query was sent to | ing if any of the powder-houses | packers was to asc | near Gold owner was absent. | were present in f | Emma C. GABIN OF MINER BLOWN 0 1TOM3 An Unknown Miscreant Uses Dyndamite to De- stroy Building. Owner of Place Is Missing Since Explosion and May Have Perished —_— NEVADA CITY, Aug. 6.—Miners arqund Gold Lake, Sierra County iy excited over eriminal happen e cabin at G John Eghbe The On Sunday night a I¢ blown up with dynamite. so loud that it was heard tion, six miles from Gold I Sierra C Mond there had been blown up. y ing packers who visit the Gold Lak try regularly were surpris the Egbert cabin was Nothing remained but wood to Indicate w th stood. #®¥me time duringSunday night a ch, the cabin and touched off cabin were blown for mile, and the first a rtain whether | Egbert had been n. The men made a careful search of the surround- ings, but found no trace of a body. It is | still unknown if Egbert was in his cabin at the time of the sion His friends believe, however, t not in the hut, but the E his whereabouts has not been ascertained s caused ® | strong suspicion that " the cabin at the time. n is being made to locate Egbert d4 is not found within the next few days ane other search of the surroundings w - | mage One day last week a cab belonging ta a miner named Shale, who < vas B Lake, ville at the time an fire was of incendiar —_———————— NATIVE SONS OF SAN JOSE CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Dr. Decker, Past Grand President of the Order, Delivers an In- teresting Address. SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.—San Jose Parlor No, 22, N. 8. G. W., celebrated its twentlethf anniversary this evening with an at Alum Rock Par a Daughters from thi eTPaw ary exercises a dancing m programme. Dr. Decker, past gra ident, and a number of San Franci were present. Dr. Decker who W ent at the institution o deTlvered an interesting inent members of the three Jors and from the Daughters a The park was brightly lighted with tric lights. It was after midnight when the gathering broke up San Jose Parlor is the oldest Native Sons organization in Santa Clara ¢ and starting with a membership of thir teen now has several hundred names om its roms” ~ ~ ———— BODY OF MOB’'S VICTIM CARRIED TO THE GRAVE William Hamilton, Who Was Lynched at Asotin, Is Buried Without Funeral Ceremony. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 6 —-Death by strangulation from being hanged over an electric guy wire at the corner of Firsg and Fillmore streets by masked men une known to the jury is the substance of the verdict returned by the Coroner's jury a Asotin, Wash., in the Inquest over the body of Willlam Hamilton, who was Iynched Tuesday night for the murder of little Mabel Richards. Hamilton's body was buried In Asotin cemetery this morne ing, his father and two or three othe men taking it to the grave. No fune a! ceremony was held. —_—e——————— Government Land Is Withdrawn. Los NGELES, Aug. 6.—Instructiong have been received at the local land of+ fice from the general land office at Wash« ington for the withdrawal from all formy of disposal of upward of 12,000 acres o Government land lying in the bend of tha Colorado River, north of the Yuma Ind dian reservation and located in San Diegq County. The withdrawal is made on acd count of the projected irrigation world under the national irrigation bill U M A EASTERN STAR CHAPTER GIVES BANQUET AND BALY) Brilliant Function by the Members of California No. 183 im Golden Gate Hall. The third annual banquet and ball of California Chapter No. 183, Order of the Eastern Star, were given in Golden Gats Hall last evening. It was a brilliant f tion, there being more than 400 ladies 1 e gentlemen in the tastefully decorated hall. The banquet-room was made beautiful with bunting, flowers and evergreens After a choice menu had been gone through Past Patron John Tonningsen, as toastmaster, in an address of welcome, introduced Harvey D. Loveland, the worthy patron, who made a pleasing re- sponse, after which Worthy Grand Patron Lyman C. Byce responded to “Our Or- der” and Cecelia Cords fivored with a recitation. Samuel M. Shortridge re- ‘sponded to “The Ladies,” paying those of the Eastern Star a pretty compliment for the good work in which they are engaged. Margaret Hewett, Sop lad. Past Grand Maser Charles L ton responded to “Tie Masonic W and Orphans’ Home,' for which the of the order have <wne much. The gramme closed witk a tenor solo by Louls pro- A. Steiger. After the supps all returned to ths ballroom, where, to delightful music, many danced unfl a late hour. The affair wa/ under the direction the following rdmed committees: Arrangements-John Tonningsen (cha Mrs. Cecelia Cofis, Mrs. Grace Busweil, M, Tilerbach, Edwin T. Mulle Reception—IF- Willlam C. Hassler man), Captair and Mrs. Alexander Woods Mr. and Mry EQ_ Algeitinger, Mr. and Clarence Ayr#, Colonel and Mrs. Charl ton, Dr. any Mrs. James A. Black, Mrs. Willigh E. Cumback, Mr d Thomas S. Juke, Dr. and Mrs, C. Deichm and ¥rs. William Glindeman, Willgm Grover, Mr. te, Copnel and Mrs. Aloph Huber, Angew JTurpin. Mrs, Lizzie Tonni x M Mrs. Dr. and drs. Isaak Jones. Mr. and Mrs. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 6.—News | D¢ held here on the I5th Inst. for the pur- | “Guardg of the treasury—First guard, Alex- | Who are: —_———— Euoet, ot Mo Dwwjemia Korts. S NEXT SUNDAY’ bas been recelved here of the sulcide at | POSe Of discussing a national law regulat- | ander G. Rhodes, 82°; second guard, Jay. H. M. W. T. Harry J. Lask, Revenue Law Vio) 2 A. Nerney, Dr. ¥ ART s’trsr S Dawson City, Alaska, of Mrs. Van Wie, | 08 the by R s g Tourth pairy Tbae s, GaTaeh age Smith, 32% | pertect mé-ter:uukshfimcfl" V. Weatii | STOCKTON, Aug. :‘?,2;.,?";"“ !;zlfimmfli‘:“‘ ,{"‘;{?’ W, Witiman. PL {8 3 3 4 A 3 , 82°, enior warden; M. Jacobov: - = K S ¥ Revenue | Mrs. (3arles oese. Mr. and Mrs NT, who was formerly a nurse in the High. terated wines. e meeting has been | Music—Opératic march, operatlc chorus, | Sean he V. oo D, s, Junior | Collector Ellis to-d nue e : s. | % o called at the suggestion of Congressman | tenor solo, -“The King." . MoLOYNe Viruos, uritor; ALY, ay seized empty ei, O T s Ty O “THE RUSSIAN WEDDING, || | 4n0 Alum: For five years Mrs. Yan | Bell, who desires to obtain the consensus | Councibot Knights of the East (fourth apart- Filien, 3, Mones, Somsiaier, 2l V" Wi | boxes In four Stockfon saloons as | e e epard L. Radhe, M | : o of opinion of the wine industry before 6wyl D T amberatic | secretary; M. V. Marion McQ. Ogden, master ainst the proprietors wh 1| Figr—Otto F. Boye (cha ) L Effectively framed either in || f:mfi::t ,‘,Z,,,L’,"’,‘h':e,p{f"n"gfmfh‘e‘;"éflls introducing a purs wine measure at the | sons chors e e T e ol N, V. Tairseide Ciomwel, o Elf’uflmCEI o averiment """'P: ‘fleldtl A e Bergen, Hen | Flemish brown, ebomy or gilt ||| fornia. Just when she haa accomplisheq | B¢, Session of Congress. Al members | fask, B2y K, C..C; I, property master, Wil- | 47V, 'Charies Phippe, wuardian of the tecspie! kln?d::alk:sfi?:egx;“de"“ Of the same | ¥ Jaseas ‘Albert B Ehmer. Hows fiame, about three or four [||| Per Purpose, her health gave way and | Ll OcicEation In Congress have ‘been | r*"y ™“wirticn: 30°; tenors, Benjamin Clark, | M V- JoRR D'Arcy, sentinel. "|%0 fine for e The penalty Is | Suffy, Henry Frank, Robert L. : irvited to attend the meeting. ’ > Every uncanceled Gings, Dr. Albert B. iy nches; £: she was prostrated. In a fit of des; = 80°, . and Clarence 'T. Wendell, 32°: bassos, D ty EIN stamp. | N o inches; framed closely. oot e e i bt g R Loiis A. Lafsen, 32°, and Julian Eisenbach, | p ' Rome nea'5s, ik, S-Captain Gearge | =PtV HIlls Tecently warned local deal- | fivy . paniiaihom. Matthes s E ua- °. ! 2 . s, age . formerly United ers to comply with - - Haviside, Mark Len - Boycotts and strikes fully and frankly dis- | 15 y _Uni States the law and ¥ tion she committed suicide. Wi P iy i Coneul at'Cape Tows, South ‘Atrica, died ‘hers | CISAF Stamps and 1s now wor el | are' D, B okay. Hen Ty W. Thomas, Dr. Thomas iton Unger, Dr. James W, Lik S