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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
The Omaha Sunday Bee vol. 52 NO. 1. S M frttMSCt MsrMr IHHIM.II " . 0. VMM A 1 Men I, UTS. OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. MM SUN II Mfi Ball MS , ISI lXu, MS. MM SMC FIVE CENTS 1 Dolus la t t tl r4M 0!l us . t'li ssts, I. W 1 - 1 r ( 121 Hats in Ring for 2 1 Offices Last Filing Day for State Poets Sees Bryan in Race Gustafson Uncertain. Wray and Norton Entered Lincoln, Tune 17. (Special Tele grm.) Today 121 candidate! for 21 major state offices began the race for party nomination which will end July IK, the date set lor state-wide prima. V The h V put two new democratic candidate for coventor. Charles V Bryan and Will Maupin in the list of entries find also a probable new ran riaaie tor united Mates senator in the republican ranks ui the pvrson of Charles H. Gustafson, Lincoln, head of the U. S. Grain Growers, inc., and president of the Farmers union. Friends of Gustafson filed pcti. tions asking Win to file and alro paid it his filijij; fee in the office of u. M. Amsberry, secretary of stita. This procedure gives Gustafson five more days to decide whether to ac cept, according to a ruling by Ann berry. Gustafson stated today he was undccidc-J. Edmisten Pays Fee. The same tactics were pursued in several instances by J. H. Edmisten, third party chairman, who thrtw candidates for congress and othei state offices into the race by U.ng petitio.ns and paying fees. E inn ten declared that each of these can didal, s would tccept the filing. The candidates filed by Edmisten in this rnannfr today, the last day, follow: A. L. Tidd, Plattsmouth, congress, First district, and also John More head. Falls City, who filed months go as the democratic candidate for congress in this district. Mrs. Emms. Hanlon Paul, Har vard, secretary of state. Dale P. Stough, Grand Island, railway - commission - who also is democratic candidate for" 6ame office. H. B. Cummings, Seward. , con gress, Fourth district The filing of W. J. Taylor as middle-of-the-road candidate in pro gressive party for governor was completed, and petitions placing J. N. Norton, Polk, and Arthur G. Wray,, York, on the progressive ticket for nomination for governor and Upited States senator, respect ively, were filed. This makes a pri mary contest for the two big offices , certain in the progressive party. "Their filing fee has been paid and mere is no doubt but that Wray and Norton will accept," Edmisten as serted. One Post Uncontested. With the list of entries practically completed it shows that there is a contest for every office in every party excepting a progressive candi date for congress in the Second and Sixth districts. Judge George A. Day of Omaha, a candidate for re election to the supreme court from the Second judicial district has no (Turn to Pace Nine. Column Five) Filings Made After Midnight Illegal Lincoln, June 17. (Special Tele gram.) D. M. Amsberry, secretary of state, has ruled that candidates who failed to file by midnight today, would be ineligible. "This ruling is made following a conference with the attorney gen eral." Amsberry said. The ruling, however, does not af fect candidate from whom petitions vere tiled and fees paid today and who have five days in which to ac cept, Amsberry asserted. Omahan Once Frequenter of Scene of Brown's Capture Thirty-five years ago. Police Judge W. F. Wappich, then a young "cow puncher," browsed about among the mountain ranges near Medicine Bow, Wyo., where Fred Brown, manacle man, was shot and wounded Satur. day. "It was wonderful country," the judge said, reminiscently. "And Med icine Bow was a good town. There was -the famous Bucket of Blood saloon and dance hall, mecca of cow boys' for states around, noted for its pretty women, best dressers and best dancers. "But about 10 years ago civilization began to tame Medicine Bow and the proprietor of the Bucket of Blood built himself a big stone hotel. But he went broke, and now I (under stand, he. is a hired cowhand some where in' the plains." Nicholas Murray Butler . Attacks La Follette : Atlantic City, N. J., June 17. Calling on Senator La Follette to lay aside "the livery of the two his toric political parties" and to put on the livery which he should wear and take both the name and the uniform of a "destructionist," Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of 'Co lumbia university last night replied to the Wisconsin senator's speech before the American Federation of Labor in Cincinnati yesterday, in which he urged a constitutional amendment for congressional veto of the United States supreme court de Mother Receives Word From Missing Daughter , Mrs. Mary Gcrrity, IMS Park venue, yesterday afternoon notified I'Olice she had found her daughter, Margaret, 17, junior at Central High school who left home Wednesday morning at 8, and told them they could abandon the search for her they had instituted. The mother said she had received a telephone call from one of the am iricnui Bavins' Marffsrer u at their home and was all right. The mother decHned to reveal the name or address ot this Iriend. President Sun Yat-Sen Is Fugitive South China Will Unite With North in Reorganizing Old Republican Parliament Pekm, June 17. (By A. P.) oen. nen Uhiunff-Minor. fnrmerlv civil governor of Kwantung province, wnose iroops seized Canton triday, announced today that the south China, or Canton novemmeni. ha oeen terminated and that henceforth Canton would unite with the north in recognizing the old reniihliran parliament. Dispatches from Canton rlesrrih the collapse of the southern govern ment as complete. Sun's militarv lorces crushed and the former Can ton president himself a fugitive. .novices received Here vary as to the details of what are called the last hours of the southern constitutional government, nor is it definitely known how much fighting preceded A J Leaves on Gunboat. One dispatch from American sources in. Canton declares that suns bodyguard continued to hold the presidential oalace in the far of the assaults of Yechui's troops after their leader had taken refuge aboard a gunboat and departed for w nampoa. Another reoort . said that fhm Chiung-Ming's forces, commanded by Yechui, suddenly surrounded:! I . ; , . 1 r .... vamun, seized me ions, invaded the city, and marched upon the palace. xne tan ot the southern leader is said to have been the result of an agreement between Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, dominant military chieftain of north ern China; President LfYuan-Hung and Chen Chiung-Ming. formerly Sen's supporter, but who later came out in favor of a reunited China. Official circles here assert that the elimination of Sun Yat-Sen will mean speeding up of the plans to reunify the country. However, they issue the warning that a counter revolution may develop, if Sun is able to gather enough troops about him to launch a drive to regain Canton. Situation Is Hazy. Unless Sun is able to retrieve his lost authority, it is believed that Chen Chiung-Ming's coup will re sult in many southern members of the old republican parliament pro ceeding to Pekin and establishing the necessary quorum to put that executive body in legal motion once again. Considerable political! haze per vades the situation revolving about the offer of the premiership said to have been made by President Li to Wu Ting-Fang, formerly Chinese (Turn to Page Nine. Column Three) Moscow Rejects Italian Pact. Moscow, June 17. (By A. P.) It was confirmed yesterday that the Russian soviet government has re fused to ratify the treaty with Italy, signed by Leonid Krassin and George Tchitcherin at Genoa on the ground that the treaty is not in accord with the terms formulated at the last conference of the all-Russian executive committee. The soviet officials declare that under the terms laid down by the executive committee, Russia can en ter into agreements with outside states only when the conditions of such agreements apply mutually. The treaty will be referred to the parliament at its next session. U Follow Your Dollar Through" . Advertising Talk No. 9 v - . f Accepted by the Board of Directors of The Associated Retailers of Omaha," that was the way the Survey was marked which brought out the following important facts re garding: The Omaha Bee: The buying power of the average, subscriber of The Omaha Bee was greater than any other paper. The advertis ing charge of The Omaha Sunday Bee "per 1,000 circula tion" was lower than any other paper daily or Sunday; the circulation indicated by the Survey for The Omaha Bee was greater tban claimed by The Omaha Bee in city carrier, total city, and grand total circulation. These facts are of great importance to the advertiser who desires to "follow through" and learn where the results to bis advertising com from. The "please let your competitors decide your advertis ing plans for you" argument of the paper which talks con stantly of advertising volume doesn't "go over" with tha advertiser who initts on results. ' The Omaha Bee is enjoying a growing and an advertis ing volume growing in step with circulation. Not Feared by Roads Executives Declare Workers on Western Lines Oppose Strike Regardless of Vote. Charge Split Planned Omaha Bee leased IT Ire. Chicago, June 17. Railroad execu tives declared today . that whil sporadic strikes may follow the $135,000,000 wage cuts set for July 1 by the United States railroad labor board, the prospects appear to be all against an extended walkout of the groups involved. A survey of condi tions upon the western lines, just completed, they say, indicates that the men do not want a strike, and that although they, may vote to place authority for the calling of a walk out in the hands of their union leaders, still their sentiment is against a strike. Another deterrent is the fact that wages of train dispatchers and of supervisory forces are not cut, while the case of the telegraphers still awaits disposal. Train Forces Escape. The train forces are not touched by the cuts. Without participation by the telegraphers and the conductors, engineers, hremen and tram men rail heads say a strike would not tie up transportation. This lack of uni fied action, they hold, will prove a powerful dissuader. The rail wage board majority, em bracing the members of the public and railroad groups, asserted today that Darts of the dissenting opinion were oreoared in the headquarters ot the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor. The majority document accuses the labor members of placing their opinion with "incendiary arguments." The majority says the labor minority is sowing the "tiny seeds that .blossomed . into industrial an archy in Ruuia." ; Attack Arguments. It is something new," says the nijUfi'l n i run In "for labor mem bers of the board to issue incendiary arguments to employes in favor of striking against a decision of the board. The giving of advice of this kind has heretofore been left to outsiders, who were not under the official obligations imposed by the transportation act, the main purpose of which is to prevent railway strikes and protect the public from dire ef fects. "One of the passages referred to is as follows: The transportation act aimed to substitute for the strike just and rea sonable wages as would render re- sort to a strike unnecessary. If this tribunal, created to determine such wages admits that under existing circumstances it can not fulfill this function, obviously the employes must use such power as they have to influence the labor market, which is henceforth to be the determining factor in theirSvages.' "That is to say, if the board makes such admission, the employes must strike." Jewell Says Employes Are Split by Decision Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Cincinnati, . June 17. Bert M. Jewell, president of the railroad de partment of the American Federation of Labor, today said that the three recent wage cuts affecting approxi mately 1.200,000 railway employes, recently handed down by the Uuited States railroad labor board was so designed as to bring about a split in the ranks of the railworkers. The effect of this solit. accordins to Mr. Jewell, is to place the rail way employes in two classifications. The first classification, including all of the men who have received wage cuts, leaves out all railway employes wno are vital to the running of trains. Anti-Strike Machine. "The railroads have organized an anti-strike machine," Mr. Jewell said. (Turn to Pace Nine, Column Three) Women Drop Corsets; Dressmakers Revolt London, June 17. English dress makers are jn revolt tgainst the laxity in the way in which women wear or do not wear corsets. The almost ironical weather in England has caused many women to discard as much clothing at possible, including their corsets, and take to the elastic belt. Their dressmakers have roundly condemned their consequent uncon trolled and over-developed figures, and well-known couturiers, includ ing those who made creations for the wedding of Princess Mary, state that practically all their customers have now returned to the light and flexible corset. Action on Shoals Is Put Over Senator Norris Announces Project Bid for by Ford Will Be Tabled for Present Washington, June f 17. (Special Telegram.) There will be.no con sideration of the Muscle Shoals proj ect at this session of congress, ac cording to a statement made by Senator Norris of Nebraska today, speaking as chairman of the agricul tural committee, which has the mat ter in charge. While he did not go into details, Senator Norris indi cated in a. few brief remarks that he is doubtful of the wisdom of ac cepting the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals. The subject was precipitated in the senate today by Senator McKin ley, Illinois, who read a letter from James B Smith, president of the Mississippi Valley association, which had been broadcast, urging recipi ents to bring pressure upon their congressmen to act favorably on the Muscle Shoals project. Senator Un derwood. Alabama, in whose state the project is situated, urged that action be taken one way or the other on the project and decried the charge ct propaganda against Mr. bmith. Senator Norris said that' he did not wish to charge Mr. Smith with propaganda; that this was-a free country and that a man may do as he pleases. He said, however, that in claiming the Ford project would be a great benefit to the whole Mississippi val ley, Mr. Smith did not know what he is talking about. 1 he senator said it would be a local improvement and that only. This clearly indicates the senator does not believe it will result in cheaper fertilizers for the farmer. He said that he did not wish to charge propa ganda to Mr. Ford, but stated it as a fact that 99 per cent of the propa ganda that came to his attention was in favor of the Ford project. Senator Norris said he had his own idea of. what the permanent policy of the government should be at Muscle Shoals, but said in view of the mass of legislation before congress and because of the ap proaching elections it would be im possible to get men to stay here. Nebraska Will Send Clothing to Russia Lincoln, Neb., June 17. (Special) A large shipment of clothing will leave here July 6 for the famine area along the Volga- river in Russia under . the auspices of the Central states Volga Relief society. I his shipment, which is to be accompanied by Jacob Volz of York, Neb., will be directed to Saratov, Russia, from where the clothnig will be distributed. Requests have been sent to all points in the state for serviceable lothing of any description. Received n Lincoln it is prepared in 100- pound bales and covered with oil cloth. The shipment leaving here July 6 should reach its destination before October, when winter sets in, ccording to Dr. H. P. Wekesser, president of the society. AH cloth ing must reach Lincoln by July 3. Persons having relatives in the Saratov district may ship clothing directing to them, Wekesser added. ,000 Expected to Attend Walther League Meeting Two thousand delegates and guests are expected to attend the 13th in ternational Walther league, an or ganization of young people of the Missouri synod Lutheran church, which will meet in Omaha at Hotel Rome and the Auditorium, July 16 to 20. On July 17, Ak-Sar-Beh will en tertain the league at Ak-Sar-Ben field and an automobile tour of the city will be given the next day. A trip through Yellowstone park wilt supplement the Omaha meeting and a special train has been chartered. A. A, .Grossman, of. Milwaukee, is president and Miss Amelia Wehrs is chairman of the entertainment .cora-i mittee, which has been chosen from the five Omaha leagues. Bodies of Two Soldiers to Reach Omaha Joday Bodies of - two overseas soldiers will arrive over the Great Western at 4:15 Tuesday afternoon. The body of Barnard Sueper is consigned to Lindsey, Neb., and the body of Fred D. Hennings is consigned to Utica, Neb. 'You May Enter Me, Uncle Sam" Price of Soda Will SaVe Liftt) Quart of Milk, One,1 Day's Food for Infant, Costs No More Than Cooling Drink. The price of a casual ice cream soda will also buy a quart of milk one day's food for a needy baby. A mere trifle that 10 cents. Yet the records of the Visiting Nurse association will show dozens of families where a daily dime would drain the family's meager finances too much. It is for these little ones, in imminent danger of suf fering from malnutrition or insuf ficient nourishment, that The Bee maintains its annual free milk and ice fund. Next time you drop in for a cool ing drink and "treat" the friend who happens to be with you. have a thought for the suffering little ones. lhe fund to date is as follows: Previously acknowledged S1S1.1S Mm. A. O. Bratt. Genoa. Nrh. wwmh ana vena G. . From tbe twin,.... Charles E. Smtth ... K. E. Winkelman... 8.00 1.00 1.00 8.00 Total M,1 Machinists Vote Almost Solidly for Strike Here Railroad machinists, member nf local union No. 31. voted almost solidly for a strike in resistance of wage cuts at a meeting held in the Labor temple Friday night, accord ing to Tom Wilson, business man ager ot the union. There were 3S0. practically the entire membership of the local, voting, Mr. Wilson said. The votes will be tabulated today and sent to Chicago. The Weather Forecast. Sunday, fair; not much change in temperature. .Hourly Temperatures. 5 a. m. .S3 1 P. 10 12 74 .....74 74 ..,..74 ..'...7 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m. 10 a. m. 11 a. m. IS noon . ..64 ..s .,67 . .68 . .68 . .68 .68 Z P. m. s p. m. p. m. S p. m. S p. m. 7 p. m. S p. m. 50 Live in Own Homes Nearly 50 fo of the people in Omaha own their homes.. A careful reading of the Real Estate For Sale Want Ads in The Bee will help to make this percentage of home ownership higher. Today you will find homes offered for sale in all parts of the city, some requiring but small cash down payments. To be informed on Omaha real estate values, read the Want ' Ads in the Daily and Sunday Bee. ' tSNTmcs l924rftesrDrr.TiAt WHERE T O FIND THE BIG FEATURES OF tbe$unday;bee PAST ONE, Foreign Newt Editorial Comment Page 2. Page 9. PART TWO. Sport News and Feature Page 1 and (. Of Special Interest to Motorists Page t. Real Estate and Builders' News Page 3. Market and Financial Page 4. Tax an Anal) sis Charts Page 5. Want Ads Pages S, t and 7. PAGE THREE. Society and New for Women Pages 1 to S. Shopping with Polly Page 8. Amusements Pages 6 and 7. Musical News Page 6. "Kings and Temples of Old Egypt," by Henrietta M. Rees Page S. PART FOUR. "Happyland," for the Children , Page 1. "The Hand on The Shoulder." Blue Ribbon short story by Meredith Nicholson Page t. "The Romance of A Million Dollars," serial by Ellsabetn uejeana ' Page 4. Navy Yard Junking Commission Planned Washington, June 17. Steps to save millions of dollars by abolishing useless navy yards and other land adjuncts of the navy, which cannot be efficiently maintained, were taken at a conference of Senator McCor mick, Illinois; Senator Poindexter, Washington, acting chairman of the senate naval affairs committee, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. , Following the conference Senator McCormick announced that he would offer an amendment to the so-called scrapping bill to create a commission to study and recom mend ways of getting rid of navy yards and various shore stations and property in conformity' with the naval reduction program. Senator McCormick explained that although the navy could stop the ex penditure of money on establish ments no longer needed, legislation would be required to enable it to dispose of property. Exposition Head Arrives to Discuss Harmony Lack Washington, Tune 17. fSoecial Telegram.) Col. David C. Collier, head of the American-Brazilian Ex position commission, arrived in Washington today to confront the situation that has arisen surround ing the activities in the commission of Frank A. Harrison of Nebraska. While .not denying there is lack of harmony in the commission, Col. Collier said he did not wish to say anything about it now. . It is under stood ' Col. Collier has an appoint ment with the president shortly and that the matter will be thoroughly threshed out then. Tokio Chamber of Commerce " Opposes Fordney Tariff Tokio, June 17. The Tokjo Chamber of Commerce has decided to send circulars to the American Chamber of Commerce urging oppo sition to the Fordney tariff bill on the ground that it will restrict Jap anese silk export to America and American exports of machinery and cotton to Japan, wee. in Erin Resumed; Homes Burned Cardinal and Archbishop Halted While Motoring in County Armagh and Searched. Belfast, June 17. A terrible mas sacre of Protestants in the Bess brook district- near Newry occurred this morning, four men and one woman being murdered and several wounded. The homes of several Protestants were burned down. A large number took part in the raid, the first since the British cleared the republicans from the Pettigo district, which was believed to have been in reprisal for the murder of two Catho. lies. Cardinal Logue and Archbishop U uonnell were stopped bv special constables while motoring in County Armagn, ineir automoDUe was searched. Leaders of Bond Syndicate Are Now Sought in Chicago Minneapolis. Tune 17. While nost- office inspectors still were centering their investigation of the sale of stolen bonds in Minneapolis and St. Paul, reports from Chicago were that the search for the four leaders of the bond syndicate had moved to that City. While clearing house operations for the bonds which were stolen in the ?4UUU,000 robbery in New York in October are believed' by postal in spectors to have been conducted here, many of the bonds have been re covered, it was said today. . WAAW MONDAY Monday's radio program broadcast by The Bee through the Omaha Oram exchange station: 8:4.1 a. m. Market reports. 9:CO a. m. News bulletin. :4S a. m. Market reports. 9:55 a. m. News bulletin. 10:45 a. m. Market reports. 10:.-5 a. m. News bulletin. 12:80 p. m. Market reports. lt:58 p. m. News bulletin. 8:30 p. m. Baseball. S:00 p. m. Market reports. 8:i0 p. m. Concert. The Bee's popular radio concert on Monday night will be presented by two vocalists and two instrumental ists. . C. Kerr will sing two baritone solos from Carrie Jacobs Bond's compositions. Leon H. Connell, pupil of Annie E. Glasgow, will sing "Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride." by Geoffrey O'Hara, and "My Lindy Lou, by Strickland. He will be ac companied by Harold C Miller, pupil of A. M. Borglum. Rita Thcmas True will play two piano numbers. Samuel Carmell. 11 -year-old vio linist, will play "The Souvenir" and "Serenade," by Drdla. This talented pupil of Emily Cleve was pronounced by the judges in the contest of the Nebraska' Music Teachers' associa tion the best student violinist in Ne braska and said to have the greatest potential talent in violin, that has ever been discovered in this state. The association presented a special gold medal to Master CarmelL PRISONER ADMITS HIS IDENTITY t Omaha Chain Man Brought to Bay by Posse North J of Medicine Bow, Wyo. WOUNDED FUGITIVE IS i EXPECTED TO RECOVER Refuses to Discuss Siefkeo Murder Admits Tying Up Officers in Escape at Sidney. Fred Brown, Omaha chain man. came to the end of his trail yester- day. Trapped in a net of his own male ing. after a three-weeks' flight which kept the officers of three states on the jump, Brown .was shot and wounded at 4:45 Saturday morning:, ou mnes norm oi oieaicine dow, . Wyo., on the W. G. Taylor ranch. The capture by a posse, headed bjr Sheriff A. A. Sanders of Carbon county, Special Union Pacifio Agent W. J. McClement and Ne braska State Sheriff Gus Hyers, was in the same mountainous country in which Bill Carlisle, notorious train bandit, was captured following his escape from Medicine Bow nearly, three years ago. Rushed to Hospital. Brown, whose body was pierced above the heart by a bullet from one of the possemen's rifles, was rushed to a hospital at Rawlins, Wyo. He admitted 'his identity and that he is the man who tied up officers at Sid ney, Neb, but refuses to talk further. Officers at Medicine Bow were notified by a woman last night that a man she believed to be Brown had passed her farm home. The sheriff at Rawlins was notified and he ' rushed with a posse to Medicine Bow.' where tie "iolnerl th nffirers . there: : The party, which Included F. K. Keifer, deputy warden of the Wyoming state penitentiary; C. E. Cooper, deputy sheriff of Medicine Bow, State Law Enforcement Of ficer Wade and Gus Fleisch of Rawlins, left over the Casper road at 1 in the morning. Makes Dash for Rock. Brown, his Nash car stolen at Cheyenne stuck in a shallow irriga tion ditch near the road, was over taken about 4:45. He was ordered to get away from the auto and the small arsenal it contained. As the officers approached. Brown seized two automatic pistols from his car and made a dash for the shelter of a boulder near by. The possemen opened fire and the fugi tives fell half way between the auto and the rock. A bullet had taken effect directly above the heart. i Despite his wound. Brown made feeble efforts to use his guns, but lacked the strength. He cursed al most inaudibly as the officers grabbed him. Has Even Chance. The officers pounced upon him, . loaded him into a car and drove at breakneck speed to Medicine Bow, where the wounded man was placed on a freight train bound for Raw lins. - The bullet which brought the manacle man down was a steel jacket .30-.30, which passed entirely through his body. Surgeons say Brown, although in a critical condi tion, has an even chance for re covery. While his wound was being dressed at Medicine Bow by Dr. R. K. Sell, Brown consented to talk a little, but he soon shut up like a clam and since reaching Rawlins has maintained for the most part a solid silence. - To Dr. Sell he admitted he is Fred Brown and that he is the man who tied up officers at Sidney, Neb. The keys to the Sidney iail were found on his person. At Medicine Bow he was positive ly identified as the man who. under the name of Ernest Busch, had' nerded sheep nine years ago for. Frank Walker near Medicine Rnur. Several, besides his former emolover. remembered the man well. They say ; this accounts for his heading for this section of the country in which to make his escape. Admits Identity to Hyers. Brown also is said to have d. mitted his identity to State Sheriff Gus Hyers, but became immediately silent when the officer questioned him concerning the Siefken murder in Omaha. At Medicine Bow, Sheriff Hyers' took charge of the prisoner and took him to Rawlins on .a fast freight train. Brown placed in the State Penitentiary hos pital where a corps of physicians, under the direction of Acting Prison Physician E. A. Kell, dressed the wound. Brown was fully conscious during the operation, but weak from blood and extremely stubborn, refus ing to speak or open his eyes when ' several photographs were taken as he lay on the cot in the hospital. Warden Hadsell and State Sheriff Hyers besought Brown to onen hi eyes for a picture, but he stubbornly ciutcu io uo so until at was prom ised a drink of whisky as soon as the photograph was snapped. v itn this inducement, the wouneV ' (Tarn tm far Num. Colaaaa Oaa
