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( - Adver THE BUTTE DAILY POST - ^ Office ttelng Rate« on Appli ANACONDA 203 Main St. Phone cation. Cl BUREAU Bell 65 PLANS COMPLETED FOR CELEBRATION Labor Men of Anaconda and Butte Unite for the Labor Day Festivities. finishing Anaconda. Sept. 1.—Th^ touches to the arrangements for the joint celebration of Labor day next Monday by .... . . . ...... , . the l.il. . « « ni in. ns of Anaconda ami Butte in Anaconda were made today. The of the day bearing the emblems of the organ ira flag pendant will l»e don and Cr clety Mrs. W. A. Bower is ch pose of them, the en tin to the funds of the Red The visitors from But Montana State hand wit! will be met at the depot unions with the An act formal r ..... silk the Red of which ill dis ch fo ______ immense Star Spat the lead up Main street street, east to Chestnut, street, thence west to . south on Main to the oil : The festivities will be o| a ball game between pic the labor unions of Ana Dan O'Farrell has seiet team and Patsy J. Fini e.nnda bunch The picnic will be held th proceeds going , •a .. bring 'he them, und the! the Anaconda da band. N< . ».nr W ii; with . "y , Ihirk and «•im south ed the ns froi the Bui the- An > under 100 pounds Union presidents' race. 100 yards ........... Union secretaries' race, 100 yards ............ 100->ar i dash, free f r union men ......... 60-yard dash for girls under 12 years ...... 60-yard dash for boys under 12 > ears . . 60-yard sack race, b« • s under 12 ......... . 60--yard «lash, married ladies' free-for-all ndii for 60-vanl dash. 200 pounds Nail driving e ladles, hami nished ..... 60-yard shoe girls under 60-yard shoe Union label points to L by Judges Rivet throwi Tug « i % be card eked than will be Oldest grounds .... Baseball g.a common betw« and Anaconda. Unior II a. m. iTiz© not le Sports to take place at Wash at l p. m. sharp. Dancing at Washoe Park pavil 2 p. m. till 6 p. m. and 7 p. n p. m. Music by Shield's ei* orchestra. Band concerts by Montana Sts of Butte and Anaconda Band. The Butte delegation will be B. A. & P. depot at 10 a. m. and to commons, where baseball gain played at 11 a. rn. Two thousand sacks of candy wil* l*e given away at the ball grounds. Washoe I*ark, to the children at 1 o'clock sharp by the labor day committee. The general public is invited to par ticipate. Labor day committee— F. E. Castle. Jin bcrt Welsh. C. A. Drolet te, Bertram Shields, Allen Lytle. B. H. Rima, James Stanton. 1*. J. O'Brien. Thomas Weaver, J N. Browning. William Givens. C 1\ Monroe. Frank Clinton. R k Torrey Charles Armstrong. B. A McMillan. Robt 8weeny William Dunn. Dan Farrel. J. J. Cornwall. n city Butte nlv, at Park n from till 12 t-pieec * Band ANACONDA BOY SERVES WITH AMBULANCE CORPS Anaconda. Sept. 1.— Among the meml>erH of the American Ambulance corps serving with the French army in France, all college men from this country and volunteers serving with out pay. is Lieut Horton Kennedy, a •on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of this city. Lieutenant Kennedy is one of the men com missioned to lead the new ambulance corps from the United Htates. They all have hopes of t*eing assigned to service in the American army. At the outbreak of the war young Kennedy was a Junior at Dart mouth. POULTRY EXHIBIT FOR MONTANA STATE FAIR Anaconda. Sept. 1.—The Deer Lodge County Poultry association will send an exhibit of birds to the Montana State fair this year. Headquarter* have been established at Goodfrend's. John Bees, who has handled the local exhibit in past years, will again be in charge this fall. Those desiring to ex hibit are requested to leave word ut Goodfriend's store. B. A. & P. RY. Time Table TRAIN!*-' a St I Leavs Anaconda 11:26 1:06 ».Ik Arrive Butte 12:M 4:00 Ui TRAIN«— I • • » Lmv* Butte ... f:M 1:0« 6:00 »• U A r Arrondi .10:10 2 00 ( uu - :j A. A. McIntyre and Miss Triol Are United by the Rev. Mr. Craig. Anaconda. Sept. 1. Early this morning the Rev. Mr. Craiic <>t the St. Mark's Episcopal church performe»! the ceremony which united I ... wedlock Alexander M. McIntyre and ; Blanche Triol. I)r. Roy Brandt .--------- ------ — —- —— J Brandt, the sister of the bride. ~— — ... Th. ceremony took place at the church. The bride wore a gown of Alice . blue georgette crepe with silver trimmings and ' hal mnt ch. Mrs. Brandt wore a »old j georgette crepe and hat j wedding breakfast [of the bride's pare I Tr»l of Locust str at the home Mr. and Mrs. M. O. The table was trim- ---- ------ ----and the guests were I on }* th * members of the family The bride is one of the most charming of I Anaconda's many fair young girls. She was born in this city and here has spent her life, Mr. McIntyre Ls one of the younger busi ness men esteemed and honored. Formerly he was connected with the house of MacRae, where the romance that culminated today was begun w hen Miss Tri<*l also was a valued as sistant. Later he engaged in business for himself, starting The Toggery store which > WM an imme»iiate success. Following the wedding breakfast this niem ing Dr. Brandt and wife and Mr. and Mrs. 1 McIntyre motored to Butte, where the newly ! weds took an eastern bound train and will honeymoon in the east. IT non the new horn, ine apartmei lend theii will be established LEW RISKEN LEAVES FOR FORT WRIGHT CAMP ! - Anaconda. Sept. 1.—Lew Risken. son of Assistant Postmaster John Risken. leaves tonight f««r Fort Wright to join the American Lake army camp. Young Mr. Risken has been a timekeeper at the smelters. He is a well-known young man around town and his fellow townsmen will wish him speedy and safe return to the bosom of his friends. He should make as gallant a soldier as he ful ei I U and true friend and faith a good citizen. ANACONDA BRIEFS )uty Sheriff Perr stole the jei y Ingalls leaves ;ane to get the who has been <f being the man fro offic J. H. I niffv »f this city, d children. Earl st evening from e. where they I »onaldson and Mrs Marga Rav M ill »es C. Drums an eastern tri 1 in Illinois a I a returned ng which he • American 'hicago. *om occupied by T her man Williams and taking Mr. Williams' clothes and his union card. 1* J Gilligan. deputy state humane officer from Butte, is in the city to tten lin? •> busine •ss affairs in con ne •tion with his office work. Bug ene Dahl has beer arrested by Chief of Police O'Brien and officer Hennf eke. lie will be examined for his sa nity. T. V. K •cnan and W. F. Gilmore of this •ity left esterday for Omaha, where the y wil enter C relghtoli uni versit »ave James was am ning by Officer Krakei that he had mistreated t Mr. and Mrs. K. W. G on J last eve plaint > young girls, nt have gone inland for a month's visit with friends. Will buy two used cars; must be in good condition and cheap for cash. A PPl>' 300 East Third street. Anacon da.—Adv. Special officer James O'Keefe is confined to his home from very severe Illness. IM « »'Brien is visiting with Miss Josie Sullivan in Townsend. Tom Glover came in last evening from his ranch at Rock Greek. Verberckmoes. optometrist Adv. CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE Effective at once, train to Southern Cross will run on Thursdays and Sun days only. Adv. «sDREAMS uMAPPENS ? NOW—l'M all clean era UP POR DINNER MEAN BRUTE! Isn't that terrible!" exclaimed Mrs. G abb aa she looked up from her news paper. "A man thought he was shoot ing at a cat and the bullet struck his wife.'' "Well," growled Mr. Gabb, "some times it is hard to distinguish a dif ference." mm is buck FI Montana Food Administrator Outlines Methods of Conservation. Bozeman. Sept. 1.—Alfred Atkinson of the State Agricultural college, Boze man. appointed by Herbert C. Hoover as federal food administrator for Mon tana, has returned from Washington. D. C.. where he was in conference with Mr. Hoover and the food administra tors from other states. Speaking of the hopes of federal food administration, Mr. Atkinson quoted Mr. Hoover's statement as follows: "First, to guide the trade in the funda mental food commodities so as to eliminate vicious speculation and waste and to stabilize the price in es sential staples; second, to guard American exports so that against a world's shortage we retain enough food to feed our own people and co operate with our allies to prevent un fair price inflation; and third, to stim ulate in every manner reasonably pos sible the saving of food so as to in crease exports so that our allies may be able to provision their armies and feed their people." There is a deficit of over 400,000,000 bushels of wheat necessary to meet •rmal world consumption. This is ie to the reduced production and the .. as tea of war in Europe combined with the disturbed shipping conditions, j which mean that so far as the war ring nations are concerned wheat sup plies from far off nations like Aus tralia, New Zealand and India are simply not available Since the opening of — ........ „ ... the war the number of beef and dairy cattle has been reduced by over 2S.000.000 head killed for meat. A like reduction is reported in sheep and other animals. The general method of carrying on the work of food administration will be through the offices of the state food administrators. Food administration will not be food dictatorship. Grain exchanges have been asked to suspend future dealings in wheat and in substitution for this marketing ma chinery the food administration pro poses to open agencies for the pur chase of wheat at the principal ter minals These transactions will he carried on through the regular deal The f< d administrate: tc-rn sheepmen's that the feed j » the number ol n appreciates situation. It vailable de head which the v aliz termi: may he carried over, and there is no »•mi..n of restricting western sheep "I* 'he matter f ■ Hin* lambs the usual time this fall. BERMAN DESERTERS IRE Period of Grace Given Men Who Fled to Holland Expires. July 31.— associated ce for Ger xpired. All Holland and Rotterdam. Motherland 'orrespondence of th -ess.)—The period of gi lan deserters has Just such who had fled other neutral countries, and turned during the stipulated period. ere by proclamation assured of clemency. Instead of the extreme pen alty prescribed by the severe German military code, they were promised a chance to wipe out their offense by service at the front. All who had not returned by July 15 forfeit their Ger man citizenship and. according to the army order, may never return to their fatherland or hope for pardon. There is no evidence that any sub stantia! number of the many hundreds, bably thousands, of deserters in Holland returned to martial life. On the other hand, the latest news from the frontier says the continued stream of deserters and escaped prisoners of war in the reverse direction has led to the reinforcement of the German sen tries. At nicht a sentry is now posted almost every hundred yards alone the border. Clemency was not extended to men guilty of deserting to the enemy in the period of grace just closed. The latest measure testifies to the strenuous en deavors being made in Germany to round UP every available man to fill Ihe saps in the far-stretching line of sun. rifle and bayonet in east and west. A camp for German and Austrian deserters Is to bo opened shortlv at Hereon, in the province of North Hol land. in ordinary circumstances any such men have only to prove that they are genuine deserters to obtain com plete freedom in Holland. This policy of extending open arms to all comers has been found to be attended by Brave inconveniences and dancers There has been an increase of crime and anxiety is felt in regard to the public health. The camp is being in stituted for deserters who have of fended acainst public order and safety, or who are considered on wood grounds likely to commit such offenses; men whose condition is considered to con stitute a dancer to the public health will likewise be interned there. All such will la- civen the choice of entér ine the camp or returning whence they came. BUTTE BRIEFS. Alix W Lolselle returned today from a week s motoring trip through the northern part of the state, having visited in Helena. Great Falls and other cities. Mrs. C. J. Davidson and son, John, of Mazatlan. Mex., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Davidson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, at 616 West Mercury street. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE POST RAGE RIOT IN A T Negroes and White Militiamen at Lexington Clash. Lexington. Ky.. Sept. 1 .— Race riot ing broke out early this afternoon in the streets of this city between a num ber of Kentucky national guard troops and a number of negroes who had crowded the city from the surrounding country, attending a colored fair. Just what damage has been done cannot be estimated as yet, but the provost guard front the soldiers' camp was hurriedly summoned. Ten negroes have been injured and as far as is known there have been no casualties among the soldiers. The trouble started when three soldiers tried to pass on the pavement in front of a negro restaurant. The negroes resented being shoved aside and it is said a large number of them set upon the soldiers. Other soldiers » inte to the assistance of the three men and fought their way out of the r d. It is understood that the milit . uthor ities have been asked to k< the sol diers off the streets tonic : although the situation is quiet at pres« i.t. PASSED FOB BOBO r T . _ , . , _ From Today Bucket Of Beer Cnrwnri Mo Mo-o *b„ Served No More in the Saloons of Butte. The time-honored tradition rushing" which has been pre Butte not alone in the da> cabbage-patch," but also in the more respectable and many tim hich-toned" sections of th passed away for good. The vanishing decree was issued by the saloonmen themselves, who claim that on account of the increasing cost of br impossible to sell a can Of < ............... uring from eight to ten gla - s. for 15 cents. The price for a time boosted to 25 cents, but did Popular, and finally the saloonmen agreed that the "can-rushing" svstem an lent in 1 the ity. has Jt was meas prove " " U 'T7 " nyway and ®b '*>'<» be he last cans were filled last night From the Atlantic to the Pa. ific and fr«»m the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico a can of beer ha been re garded as an American institution. In Butte the system never received the same support and approbation which it obtained in the larger cities of the east. « TBIP TO [1ST Patriotism Rampant, Says Rev. C. F. Chapman, Just Home From Trip. If anyone doubts that the United States is going to stick in the present world war they had better take a trip east, according t«> Rev. C. p. Chapman, pastor of St John's Episcopal church, who returned last night from a five wc*eks business trip in the larger east ern cities. "I found nothing but soldiers, patri otism and enthusiasm." said Rev. Chapman today. Rev. Chapman visited in Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus, O., Philadelphia and New York City. H e studied par ish house work and Sunday work in those centers and lncidentall was ar ranging for a successor to Rev. R J Jensen, his assistant. Rev. Jensen left lust nicht for Dillon, where he suc leeds Rev. Mr. Young ns pastor of the Dillon I p,sc„p«| church. The ques tion ,.f the appointment of a successor ,'V' v - Jpn - S< ' n not yet been de cined on. "I had a most enjoyable trip" said A»e rt l h " Pman . " It surp| y does an American good to travel around the th " Se War ' iays: he «»lices that there ,s a great patriotic wave of feeling abroad and ihat American peo ple are prepared to do ,heir hit in this great world war for world democracy really believe." he said, "tl ould pay the government to send delegations from each city to the ;«•>»« « larger eastern 7;wnT h, get ' the" ti" patriotic spirit. America is awaken ing and when this war draws to a lusion we shall have a great united country and a new Amerlcan * bapman Will Preach as usual at his church tomorrow VALUATIONS LOWERED ON FLATHEAD LANDS Special to the Post. on the 1-lathead reservation snd who for years have complained of the high valuation placed on the sa me . the sec ing an Interview with the secretary the Interior 7 interior has approved an «»,„ ° f the land * dur cpi'poium a»# ir - . - Injustice done*these .! n l_l° nylnce ?. hlm of his au head lands. Congressman Evans imtressed him vith a sense of the injustice don e d these settlers and convinced him „f his au thority to reappraiae these lands with out further legislation, with the result that a reduction will be made fixing he prices at not to exceed $7 an acre in accordance with the K " ^ he fl ™' appraisers of Flat HOLLWEB TAKEN TOI USB 81BEM O Says Former German Chancel lor Has Not Exact Copy of Article. he is bitterly opposed to the ruthless submarine warfare, and that he only refrained from resi * w Bit> lo diplomacy which im . wno|< war of history gning his office out f deference to the wishes of Emperor William. I presume he was put out because his ideals are too liberal for the Ger man authorities to endure. This lib erality Is shown in the interview. I am sorry to take issue with Dr. Holi es on this subject, because I have a great admiration for him and I think he is a fine old fellow. "As to the ethics of my articles, all ish to say to that is tlfat ofd-time ------ Dr. Hollweg advo cates has succeeded in plunging al most the whole world into the bloodiest When the people of nation know what is goip^ on in the seats of government, such wars can not happen. "I do not bellev maey any more than 'nr* Holl\vpg''be lieves apparently in what he is pleased to eall shirt sleeve dinlomarv i be Hamilton, Mont, Sept. 1.—James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Ger many, -^ho is visiting at the Daly ranch near here, today took issue with Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the for mer imperial chancellor of Germany'. The former ambassador issued a state ment in which he contradicts the statement of the former German chan cellor that Mr. Gerard had drawn on his imagination. t. von Bethmann-Hollweg,'' said ..... Gerard, ''apparently' has not had the exact copy of my articles, for if he had read them he would have seen clearly that I said the peace terms de scribed were the German peace terms and not the opinion of the chancellor. 1 wish to say that Dr. Hollweg. him self was always subject to the rule of the military party of Germany and could not follow his own desires. ''In the second place. Dr. von Beth mann-Hollweg admits that the Ger man government intended to exact guarantees from Belgium and makes the admission himself in the interview in which he so sharply criticises me. ''Thirdly', 1 wish to say if these terms as cited are not the German peace terms, then what are the Ger man peace terms? "Dr. Hollweg gives nothing different from these, and so it must be assured they are the German terms after all. I consider it a matter of regret that the German government put Dr. Hollweg out of office and I feel that personally in back stairs dipto diplomaey the people of a nation should know what is coins on. This Gorman diplomacy may be all risht in a mon archy of the most limited type, but it will not co at all in modern diplomacy. st A LS^ bu ^- F, .™ t ■"*«= ; lMtlshur**%....... ......... . ^ f R"'" 1 -""- ............... . Cincinnati .. ..............I :: ■ • ............. -ssnse ONE DUD AND THREE ABE INJURED IN WRECK Rear-End Collision at Havre. Blame for Accident Not Fixed. Great Falls, Sept. 1.—A rear-end col lision between continental train N'o ■* eastbound. and a freisht train in the Havre yards at 4:30 this morning re sulted in the death of C. Rabb, brake man Of Great Falls, and the injury of H- R. Campbell. Great Falls, broken arm and probable internal injuries; B. Merrick, passenger, of Seattle, bruised und possible internal injuries. The man killed and the three rail road men injured were in the caboose asleep dead-heading to Havre out of Oreat t ails. The freight contained 37 tanks of crude oil, five of which were burned, together with three cabooses. wa * wlth ,he createst difficulty that the two trains were saved from burning In the wrecked oil train. The blame for the accident has not been fixed, as the block system had released the passenger train before the The fi" h j* d out of 'be block. The fire ,asted five hours before It could be controlled, and traffic was de là) ed seven hours by the wreck. OMUL RESULTS national league. Pittsburg . . .................J 4 1 Är* 1 """ 1 Carbon Batteries—Vaughn urd Wingo. and Elliott; Toney AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland— », ' Detroit........... ^ H Cleveland ............. . 4 Hatteries - Dauas'. ' Cunningham ' 'nil O'Neill. peter lowney dead. l! ter . I .r vney l a « ed 39 years, a resi dent o'f 39 years ' a 'esi died last night at th«*« P *lf t 13 year *» _ «u i ne family r<- uiiinn«. died laet niirht n » , K ' # 1 f years ' 725 North * am ***' »^»idence v.ved ,? y h 2T5?£%££ 8ur - 7^ " nd Mar C ar et; three sisters, Mi« Plu,Tï and VKed *' y hls wife ' 'wo children p's 7^ " nd Mar caret; three sistere Mrs £ rowley - Mrs. Flurry I.eury a ' Margaret Lowney. all of iiuue' , bother ' J °hn. of 8eattle, and two broth «» "eUnd.' Arrangement, the ,unernl h »ve not been made ----—■—-- - THE BUTTE DAILY POST u â and Gons&letf? y E 0 1 and - i POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS L Nt Wo ' 'E ^ "" REAL ESTATE Lots close in for flats or bungalows „ half, 600 block South Jackson; ; - r i ce « . , ° ne »»ä lot 700 block West Mercury; pr L c SSOO , ^ South Clark, Crystal and Travona Streiu. 01 $475 eâch. tree,S; Me, Eight-room strictly modern home laree », hot water heat in both, nice yard, only south; this-is a bargain; price $s,250. ° Five-room modern bungalow large and rooms, south exposure, lot and half Flor.i d? price $2,650. ' al p,r ( Five-room modern bungalow. A beauty w, basement, large lot, garage. Grand Avenue; pj Five-room modern bungalow, hardwood fw, built-in features, lot and half, on Argvle J price $2,600. Four apartment modern flats, three rooms each facing south, good location, four blocks somb price $8,500. Three-room house and two lots in Wilson Pari Addition, close to car line; price $S75. Bole ver& Brown 41 WEST PARK ST., BUTTE. iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim FOR SALE 4-Room frame, Caledonia Street .................... 4-Room modern, lot 35x100, Northwest ........... 4-Room frame and two 2-room house in rear, rents for ?4 4-Room brick, partly modern, rents for $25.00 ......... 4- Room brick, Redwood Street .......................... 5- Room modern bungalow, new ...................... 5-Room bungalow, new, hot air heat, all street improvemi 4- Room modern bungalow, large lot. full basement, heatir 5- Room modern brick ..................... 6- Room cement house, partly modern, 2 lots HANSON-MaePHERSON COMPANY 15 West Broadway THE HEILBRONNER BROKERS. BUTTE. MONT. Direct Private Wires—Cotton, Stucks and Grain! CORRESPONDENTS— E. F. HUTTON & CO, NEW YOKE UAil STONE & CO, NEW YORK AND liOSTON NOTICE—On September 4th, 1917, we will lie localwli new office, 47 East Broadway, formerly Paine, Webber IC office. The public is cordially invited to call and inspedr Telephones 412, 413, 157 and 158 Direct Private Wires Correspond* j Logan & Brj* f Lauzier-Wolcott m STOCK BROKERS 51 tost Broaaway PhontM\ of »6,000, ls completed. It is a single 8t ° i ry S >ui,dln K constructed of cement And nlaator ana „ «i_________ ° gliding construct an< * plaater and covers a construction. This building, which HOSPITAL UNIT Main Surgical Building Will Be Started This Fall if the Weather Permits. Work on the power house, the first unit of the Deaconess hospital, is be ing rushed in the hopes that the main surgery building, the second unit, can be started this fall. The power house is a two-story affair with a basement. Floyd Hamill, the architect, who is supervising the work, is making an ef fort to have the power house finished by the latter part of October. If the weather is propitious, the second unit will be started. If not, it will be de ferred until spring. Under the latest plans as adopted by the trustees, there will be six units. The entire outlay will be $500,000 and It will take ten years to complete the hospital. There is sufficient money at hand for the construction of the first unit and for the greater portion o? the second unit. The trustees ex Pe<?t to have no trouble in getting funds sufficient for the first two units. The remaining four are expected to pay for themselves. The four units referred to are: Medical building for women and children, medical buildiflfc for men, tuberculosis building, and nurses' home. The St. Ann's Catholic church build ing, at the comer of Lawrence and Farragut streets, erected at a cost 66,000, is completed. It is a single i floor space of Beside the church and a port of it is the St. Ann's school, In course of wil1 cost $10.000, will be finished in tlme for the first term of school. It 'onlalqs four rooms. The St. John's Catholic church and school building at the comer of Whit man and Major streets will be finished a week. It is a two-story structure ln , . ------------- - of brick and will coat »20,000. Under the phi ns the partition* ■ movtd ami lï.' school to church pun, oses, tuully be done when ; is constructed. The Fen Rank building, i ner of Galena and Ariron*< about finished and read) pancy. It is a four-stoo d A permit was «ranted week to Walter «'»a'"*' construction of a » 20 . 00 '. the 200 block on West Tne structure »'ill lie w: . and will he two stories will be P'* floor W h .£| ground flf»o stores and the upper 1 ing house. Charles T Boyle has ««*1 mil for the " in " lructll îVtJ tion to hls home at 1 street, at a cost of leaves hisj GOVERNOR SHOES IN The Post's Washington C, Sd" , Furt» Washington, ernor Stewart placed ' , cessivcly wealthy" ' when it wav drw ove - tana executive has in P 2 w»3 shoes, all his own .jth. Besides posseaaiui! y ernor is careless with '!■ his hotel here a f«**£ his extra shoes in h '* "fje® to all urgent telcgnm Stewart, Senator Myer* detectives into the hah missing brogans. to the go vernor lodaj ^ MONTANA COAL j ARE IN^ aS ( The Post's Washin«' 0 " B j . u Washington. »■ galion of Monta 1 " 1 olle J. C. McCarthy ami »-I Washington lo "f r it the price s fined fo r C0NCLUDÏ The first « ra * uct rf r b " lions being Shea, assisted by # Gibbons,.wcrc f0 " c .^pr amination was SUBSCRIBE