r i
I s THF- ODEN STANDARD-EXAMWEk FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1920. fa
1 : 1 STATE ANDJDAHO NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem 3Ute
I STATE CHEMIST
I MAKES REPORT
j Indications Point to Possibility
1 Of Miss Korous Dying
Of Poison
l SALT LAKH. Nov JO. Close ov-
LH! Hjominatlon of- tho exhaustive report
rnudn by State Chemist Herman
V'Harm8 on the examination and analy
H si made by him of the. stomach and
Brontent-s of Miss l'rancci Koions
llshows thai there is still a possibility
5that chloroform, ether or some other
of tho volatile (.olsons might have
I !
j H( lhe hure Rna" stni tnp results not
; show In the chemical test.
I The f i. that Miss Korous. as :i
-,l M . : : i 'v il.-i r v i' )i
fv'the action of such poisons leads sup-
1 mfporters of the suicide theory to sug
LsHi ft.i'fTest the possibility that, in a dellb-j1-
rV.itc attempt c-n her own life, she
Hl might have chosen such a poison to
'' produce unconsciousness and death
Hi T'-c cloth found around her neck
LLsV Mwheri tho body was recovered might
Her might not have had some bearing
Hon the use of one of the olatlle pols-
H
l H n other hand, those who are
H inclined to cling to the murder theory
Hi Hin this case fay that such compounds
H (easily berouilng gaseous on exposure
H Ho the air are frequently used by pcr
H Hsons of murderous intent. The cloth
H suggests to them strangu!.'. tion. and.
H Hwhllo chloroform or ether are somc
B Htlmes uyed by strnnglers. no evidence
H Hof the fact would in all probability
BLI f'rrmain threo weeks Lit.;
B It Is recalled that the last time Miss
H ?Korous is known to have been seen
Hnllve was Sunday. October IT Her
Jphody was found tho afternoon of Sat
H !V--rdnv. November The following
morning the stomach was turned over
-to Mr. Harms for analysis.
Particular attention." fays Mr.
H ' llamis In bis official report, "was
B 'r'pald to the search for chloroform, an
H
enn be detected by proper tests. No
H evidence was present. of even the
faintest traces of chloroform or ether.
H JTVlrugs used occasionally In 'ga-glng"
H Wjb person. However, unless present in
H -large amounts, these anesthetics dls
Ba LB
H "true of hydrocyanic or prussic acid.
H most powerful poison, causing hi-
H -wimost instant death."
BBBBJ -- -pno stomach .howed no evidence of
B flSconditions of disease or Mines.
'j. The membranes gave no evidence or
B
caustic drugs, such as arsenic, corro
- ilvo sublimate or the like
H The complete absence of food and
H '-liquid confirms. In Mr. Harms' opln
B Hlon. the theory- that death must have
sBBB occurred at least fUe or six hours
1 - after partaking f solid food.
I In
I '.Kltion had set !n. the had
H normal natural
Hi
H '.Yore the test was made. This was
H the result of artificial dyeing by the
H 2Z2roloring matter present. This color-
HR -i nd to be
HHT -cter th.i' is used In coloring hard
H Elos. and again in some medicinal
reparations, tablets and pills. "To j
HHf jirodU'c tl'.e n. luring
HHH "T111 in lno stomach It would have te-
H quired a -ery large number of pills or j
H Sublets, like the well-known sugar-
HHH Hfcoated, pink cascara cathartic."
READY FOR XMAS SFAL
H CAMPAIGN AT BRIGHAM
- BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 26. Organ
HHH ""iration of the Christmas se ,1 en i-na ikii
H :ln Boxelder county was formed during
HHH Hhe week by James H. Wallls. yecre
J iW,,rv 0f the state hoard of health.
-i. The oiKani- Hon consists of Dr
H Bjers W'addoups. clialrman! Io Roy
Bhelby, secretary: J. E' Halverson,
H jHreasqrcr, and the following as mem
L1111H fea,Pl"s of ,n" executive committee: E3,
?ftv Dunn, Victor 71 .Madaen, C, H. j
Bkldmore. J- W. Peters, Brlghoml
H "'rlr.ht, Minnie il- Jensen. 'Mrs. J. K.
H Hyan, Mrs. W. J Lowe. Mrs. Dan
Hv , Dr. G. M.
, r.'ist. r Dr. . 1 e Roy Smith. B. C
Hl ifJb-nW, the Rev. C. E. Fowler, N. Crls
D i ! onsen. IIenr l-'rogley, A. M- Han-
1
H Mr. W right outlined the plan of
H ' .e.unpaign the meeting, and the
g "v,committcc will begin the drive
H Hfci' -liatelv following the Thanksgiving
H v
FORMER SO' DIER DIES
OF FRACTURED SKULL
SALT LAKL, Nov. 20. C. P. Ru?
H. returned soldier. 37 years of age.
. yrr.'ding at 1 4 1 4 South Went 'fcmple
Bfrei t. who was struck ly ji street
i.i- V 1-ie- lay renins, died last nisbt
Bit f:25 o'clock In a local hospital.
I if Russell suffered .t fracture of the
-Ml in his collision with the car,
SHnd did not regain consciousness
I"DANDEMNE"
; Girls! Save Your Hair
Make It Abundant!
Danderino mas-
H s age. your hair takes on new life, lus-
H tcr and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
1 each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
H Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color-
loss, plain or Ecraggly You. too. want
W , lots of long, strong, beautiful hair
H a' .''.'.cent hot tie of delightful Dan
derine freshens your scaip. checks
dan'iruff and falling hair. This stim
H cJating "beauty tonic" give-; thin.
H .1 ::i, fading hair that youthful brisht-
H n. ss and abundant thickness. All drug-
H "lr " SBBtM S .
UTAH GREEKS
! AGIST KING
Mass Meeting Held in Salt
Lake: Resolutions Fa
vor Venizelos
SALT LAKE. Nov. 26, Opposing
the effort to place Constantino apain
Ion the throne of Greece as an act tbnl
! will result in chaos In the near ras
'nnd create a situation which would
evi tually call for the Intervention of
all civilized nations, 2or; I'tah (rrecks.
mtimbers of the Liberal party, las;
night adopted resolutions calling on
the premiers of Krance and Great
Pntaln. upon Secretary of State Col
by and United States Senators Kins
and Smoot to use their Influence to
prevent the move.
With shouted applause of "Zilo . -nltelos,
Zlto Venizelos!" the I lah Lib
erals again and again demonstrnteii
their adherence to the political alms
of the deposed premier and voiced
their support to his party, which vas
turned down at the recent election in
Greece.
The members of the party who at
tended last night's meet ins came from
all parts of Salt Lake county, from
Bingham, from Ogden. from Carbon
county, from Park City and from
other places in the state. Krncst K
Pappas and Dr. P. Kassinikos were
the speakers. They spoke their native
language almost exclusively, as there
were many comparatively recent ar
rivalfl in America In the audience.
Both eulogized the achievements ol
Venizelos and told of the progress
Greece has made under him in Its
aspirations for a place among the
loaders of the world. The Greeks
who crowded the meeting rooms In
Musicians' hall constantly f?ave cn-
thuslastlc approbation to the words
of the speakers and whe.n a vote was
taken as to how many favored the
declaration of n republic in Greece
without exception every man present
shouted in the affirmative.
In sharp contrast was the attitude
of the meeting toward Cohslantihe.
His name was received in silence, and
when the question was taken how
many wished his return to the throne
silence, followed by the laughter of
derision. wa3 the only responsu.
Lama. Nelson Named
Governor's Secretary
SALT LAKE, Now 2'. Announce
ment of the appointment of C. Lamar
kelson as his secretary, was made
yesterday by Governor-elect Charles
): Uabey. This is the first appolnt
m nt to be announced by the governor-elect,
and. it is understood, will
be lhe last until he returns from the
governors' conference a1 Harrlsburg,
Pa., In about three weeks Mr. Ma
bey Is to leave today for llarrisburg.
Lamar Nelson is a native Of Utah.
son of the late A. C. Nelson, who was
state superintendent of public instruc
tion from l'.'OO until his death In 1918
Mr. Nelson was educated in t Ive public
schools of Salt Lake, later attending
ho University of Utah and Columbia
university-
He studied journalism at Columbia,
returning to Salt Lake to enter news
paper work as an avocation. He has
i eert connected with 'he several Salt
Lake newspapers at different times.
In April. HUT. when the United
Stales entered the world war Mr. Nel
son entered the first officers' reserve
training camp at the Presidio at San
I-'rancisco, later transferring to the
air service, receiving instructions at
Berk ley and Ban Diego, Cal. in Feb
ruary. ipiS, he embarked for France
and was attached to th- French arm:
for scrice on the western fgront lie
panicipat' I in five major engage ments,
Chauteau-Thlerry, Olse-YesJo,
Solssons, St. Mlhiel and Mousc-Ar.,-gohnc,
and was credited with bring
ing down four German airplanes. He
was twice decorated for bravery in ac
tion, one citation having been confer
red upon him by Marshal Petaln id
lowlng an air victory in which he and
seven French aviators engaged in
combat a fleet of thirty-two German
planes, lie is a member of the Ameri
can Legion
After returning from France, Mr.
Nelson re-entered the newspaper 0e)d,
and then became a candidate for the
nomination for mayor of Salt Lake
in the last municipal election. He w,i
appolnted secretary of the Republi
can stale central committee in Novem
ber, l'ji:', and still retains that office.)
lie will assume his duties ar-the capi-j
"tol December 1, assisting in the pre
paration of the biennial state budget
and obtaining data requisite to Governor-elect
Mabey's message to the leg
lslture which convenes early In January.
PLANS FOR TRIANGULAR
DEBATE FORMULATED
SALT LAKE, Nov. 26. Plans for
the annual f'tah Intercollegiate trian
gle debate were formulated yesterday'
at a meeting between representatives:
Of the University of Utah. Utah Agri
cultural collge and Hrjgham Young'
university, held In the Newhouee hotel, j
It was decided to hold the debate
during the second week of March, with 1
the exact date to be decided later. I
A lin Peterson of the Agricultural col-j
lege was ele, t,-, chairman j and E. L.'
Wllkensou, of the luigham Young uni-
vcisitj secretary of the meeting and ;
secretary of the triangle debate.
The question to be debated is.
"Should Utah establish Industrial,
courts for the settlement of labor dis
putes patterned after the Kansas
plan?"
Bach school will have two debating
teams, the affirmative team to debated
at home. The local team will be al
lowed the privilege of choosing the
three Judges, one Of whom shall be
taken from their own town. The rulel
Covering the details of the debate will,
be drawn up Immediately and present-
ed to the three Hehnnla
OO
TWO HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT IN IDAHO
BTjA.CICFO.OT, Idaho. Nov. 26. As
the result of an automobile accident
last night Michael Barclay, stock
man of this city wait severely cut about
the face and Wilbur C. Allen, an at
torney, was badly bruised. Barclay
was catapulted through the windshield
of the car.
The accident resulted from a he oi
on collision with a team, in which it
Is alleged the driver of the team held
the center of a narrow road.
OO
Cloth was cut by a round-blade,
knife until 400 B. C, when an Ital
ian invented a crude pair of SClsspre.
I U. S. Government Army and j i
Navy and Commercial Goods I
jak Army and Navv surplus salvage and war materials at
'"fejiL jGLffi extremely low prices. Everything for the farmer, teamster,
-'-t- JfvimmL m laborer, contractors and camper Sal to continue daily until
VggBksv f jSl iBs JLbs JBLbbI Ur supplies arc exhausted.
EmfL f a"e Continue Until the Entire Stocks Are Exhausted
JjjWTBfX Noto these Pnces less than original rost to the government. Come in and get your share of the values purchased with your
WE HAVE LED IN REDUCING THE -HIGH COST OF LIVING
X'Mm YU Can bUy thC" 9ds at prke8 lcSS than you paid in 1914' We ar- selling them for less than the U. S. Governm-nt paid for them.
j"7' " 'l Rcmember, the Army and N.ivy bpught nothing but the best That is what you get from us the best j
W U.S. GOVERNMENT BLANKETS 111 ' I
i- p Quality the be6t and none superior Each and every blanket carries our guarantee and weight; average size
BT7lflW UNITED STATES GOVT WAR DEPT BED BLANKET S U S Government Class B SS,?:: inches; average
W!k I BaOMr (reclaimed) Blankets These blankets have b-cn thoroughly inspected by ihe U. S weight 3' ; pounds Renu-
1 iWMW VsQjV; IjByffiylvt Government Inspectors ar.d accepted by them as to then condition and quality a y "f t
f (vWsml jit UnC'e h,msclf has declared Thsy nre made as only the government I I
M lavlJvlwlVu EbB&mmJ J iiMStL. rW them "O. K " They arc good enough for knows how to make them woven for lot ' f F"
IHwPI mnmM'' hmC m nd FrCSh '"'G frm warmth. and to wear, and wear and wear. j
I VV ' ' B fflmtfImfe: &V bnkeTthagle warmth Vo yor cons Many of the 'ket.s we II sell tomor- '
1 1 jyMj''- 1,nd brothcrs cr c'ir"p kn row Wl" be h;,nded dwn to tne 9rnnd I
8 STO I LIBERTY BONDS MAIL ORDERS and get your share of these
will be accepted at Send all mail orders to values. Enclose money ord?r, I
J (JSl FGCGiVecS TWO KVlOrC Osr their face value in Mam Headquarters, Utah cashier's check-or draft with M
H . trade for merchan- Surplus Army Goods Stoie, order. We have placed a M
I Loads of Army and Navy Goods only. ThUwiil tJintuott XTtm 1
g iTMmrn ttf ap-viv tfmtc ! i apP , mCr' onr orc1er "?den Adver. equipped mail order depart
UiNlltU JlAlto AKivli ItlNU chants who are re- tisemcnt ment to give immediate serv-
Ij lot no 1 nixii; Pyramldica Bquadnl : Fool side wall. ceiving their dis- All mail orders will receive ice Inclose postage for Par-
W liade ol is oui or wl All in C!! f( counts for Quantity prompt attention. eel Post or goods will by
g pei PIJ.UU l Car Bend in your order today shipped by express.
rh - lent cost the Bovernraenl 1Q4 purchases. - J ' rsr 1 J
y lot no. C :-.: U S Navj T Gcnulm na vhlti duels Ridge- ') L - v F
' -loo side wall Correct size for small (jo, rn , TT . , , , T OT m
I toui 3Z4.bU 1,000 U. S. ARMY WOOL O. D. SHIRTS
II nT N?u'JXV' 1aV) WhitC ,,'M' fl '" larRuli11- Can blUsed Olir rnmmPrrial REGULATION ISSUE WOOL O D SHIRTS-Double elbow, double
$11 45 ur commercial riri(k(,r tirf.M.: l;Mii, .nv pi7i A11 renovated by S go, .
I lot no. 3-. - .... P p 1 1 Hi.- jusi tu thing ror chiidrtn to Department of- iZ' T ,n "'" Vour ch0,c"' each r -
,ax , to or pwuiicill ui BRAND NEW .0. D. SHIRTS Any size. djr at
I ; $3.85 fers the following Each M
Army Gun Holsters. 85c merchandise t U" S' ARMY W00L - D- BREECHES
NAVY COTS Large rusl the large field tr rn regulation army BREECHES Use them for nrorkj outing, driT-
$4.50 water gacs $6.50 ridiculously low eaS?Bff."?..f .An.!D $2.85
'15 CO-r-ro-j filled ma p AttCHtfOn, Farmers pricey WRAP LEGGINGS- Qr &. S. army all leather dso nr
tress Kvcn a- " r ..,w. til wool . . .. saddlebag tPj.iJ
goi 1 as new. al rr HEAVY LEATHER j i QT UNDERWEAR CANVAS LEGGINGS qc Moleskin leather lined and
!-r:.. PLi.Kjj HORSE HALTERS iL.UO SHIRTS AND DRAVERS- Cot- Nei iJC leather sleeves. Your t i a 7r
ARMY COLLAPSABLE CAN- ARTILLERY HARM ESS Brand Ion ribbed, winter weight nr BIST GRADE OFFICERS' PUT choice... .. 31U..J -B
" BUCKET C O.r : ... -i n.i.iif I ii'ii1 bio pet r-T i iSC fEES Cordovan i-ivJ n gc ARMY LEATHER f-H QV "
....... . P-.co , ,, . . ; cotton ribbed union genuine cowhide, eacii OO.OJ jerkins .OJ 1'
BAGS Made i t?. . . . &40 SUITS-Heavy weight. M nr WEB ARMY CELTS or MESS or V
!l ng for bed ... p6 s, N j S Parh KIT"S . . . . . OJC " LLI
' 17 STEEL HELME.S- or " ' ' " GENUINE ARMY O DOVER RECLAIMED O. D. COAr
ii.t End, 0DC wool and cotton mixcD- COATS Reclaimed First class wool blouse 5)Z.45
BARRACKS UTILITY BAGS- ALUMINUM CANTEENS With ,,7 ' $ 45 ' 1 1 fi GENUINE ARMY Qr I
1 ' 1 crewtop Iquari fir VVO ,, . marching shoes 0.95
randj rr MEN S HOSE waterproof coats and hob nailed QC
1 Each VJJL waterproof PANTS Just TRENCH shoes CO JJ
! " khkl U. S. army best 1 OCJ 6 Pairs for $3,25 tho thing for the laundryman oi reclaimed cotton khaki
Qi;r Vixa All wool cassimere teamster Qr breeches nr S
Wl r S. army leather rr Per pair . . ... uC Each "0C p r Qp
qgc belts DDC Heavy cotton work box- io ponchos nr Reclamed lot'of raincoats, worth
. ' JOt i s arm black lined o nc atl pr pair ' " ' 10C at $.VO ..... . 0 An
S Ty "" $1 fiS longcoats . 3)0.95 6 Pair toi 51.00 SLiCKERS-uf all kinds and much $398
,i. Vc U. S. army reclaimed nrn good grade mixed dress SEfit Y? $3 9S tra heavy all a
65C tees 75C hose Black or Belgrade cotton anTw W00L Ar 60c
' ' fl QC D. S. army nr Pair LDl worsted mixed union djoor r s , ,-,m I wot, nH" a
J ton khaxi shirts . . JOC haversacks jo, all leather gloves1. 000 suits. Suit . wtJ.Zj scabbarca S ) f)
" $1.25 E5?.. 25c $1.35 $1.95 ,''.:;r;"": ' 25c
SADDLES Lo of the finest grad U lh 1 8 armj bip boots ojt OC ' ; army ammunition or-
Governmeni new, big Wei i horn style saddle; full d70 rn imtten-. vor.h up .o di rr pair . . . . 00. OJ beltj OJC
rigged, complete. Each, special , JfcZ.bU ?3.50 pair choice, pair sI.DO IJ. 8. army trench shov- i or I S. army bacon
Gov-'ernmei i beletoi rigged saddle, with horn, AO CA MOLESKIN short macki- ols and earners . I.UJ cans 1 JC
plete at. eacl tPZ.JU NAW lined 0r ...... OJ S 1 I 1
nulm McClelL used by S Cavalry. t 1 Q CTfl COAT ' 1 1 PO.OJ AViAlOR SUITS
't' Guaranteed in serviceable condition. Each vPll.jU 38 inch moleskin officei-s' stvle . , -- , j' ,ir, , , . . , k Mstii
i ,, . , ' Made Of fines grade khaki, lined and padded to withstand th i,i, r,
oth'brcech" TENT $485 ff 110C -" ' TV,'" ".badnVou..nJd,eo
LLOTH BRCECHEs JJ4.0J ' l; Ck i.i mad.- al a iosi d 512 7a per suit. While thev lasl ha I H
MOLESKIN. OFFICER STYLE RAINCOATS, SPORT CT0 IT ' u'u" each ' 7S B
COiTS JZ4 .) EXTRA GOOD ALL LEATHER
KHAKI COLORED '" 07 A r GLOVES-Horschide. ,rr KHAKI 1 COLORED JERSEY SWEATERS,
RAINCOATS p.90 welt soles Pair. pl.Dd Worth tw.ee as much Extra special 1.4j
FINEST GRADE ANGORA LINED LEATHER SLEEVE " " inr U. S. ARMV LAST SHOES- U S. ARMY RUSSET SHOES
VESTS Aviator regulation tj14.j Regulation com ran. si of Munson last 0O.VJ tt
fines! d7 ir JERSEY GLOVES Best grade.
I FINE GRADE THICK SET HEAVY COAT STYLE t 1 pC quality pair ,., 2JjC,
corduroy pants rf o rr sweaters at J)lOJ ifficer suede coats, &OA 7C r s,x Pairs for S1.15,
Ex'd pecial Pair tbj.JJ PART WOOL SLIPOVER best in the land . ZI.O
SWEATERS (Hi ir Slipovers, ffOAC 500 p.nr mens fine dress pants, consisting of serges, worsteds -trine
MEN'S MACKINAW S G ' n u i n at pl.4j all wool P0."D ?nd s0,ld colors. some aM W00' and others slightly mixed, cold for'
m D Cloth Heavy MQ 7C OFFICERS' DRESS tl AC Pre?s coat?, fxtra ti At: mrrly from 58 to $12 per pair Your chc:sc as long .
weight. All WOOl. iplO.l" SHOES Best qualii; tj).40 One Values . . ip'i.JU as they last 54.jD
I Utah Surplus Army, Navy and Commercial Goods Store E- TolTTrL'"7 as S B
! i Main He,dquarter.T wcr BerXh&n Hall Building 319 Twenty-fourth Street Ogden, Utah It wil pay you I
Bank Buildlnfl Salt Lak Cltv I Store Open Till 8 :30 p. m. Tomorrow Branch No. 2 with us for any item you may need S
LIGHTS MATCH OVER HIS
GAS TANK: LANDS SAFE;
' BL.ACKFOOT, Idaho, Nov. 26.
Lighting a match to see whether his
casoline tank was full. E. Saxon, ofi
Bancroft, liWiliu, narrowly escaped,
with hla life. His Ford car was j
badly damapi'd.
Saxon Was drivlnc from Shelley to
Bancroft and StOppod al lhe ontBlde
filling station of the Rill's Kara;" i"!
Blackfoot to replenish his gasoline 1
and oil and during the operation of I
pumping tho- gas Into tho tank, lighted
I :t match, An explosion followed.
I Firemen and apparatus from head-
liiarters station concluded the enter-!
trunmont.
- oo
I Women constitute a pproxinis tel;
i mi1 f o 11 rt li of lhe ldh- people In Oer-
many-
lllP: Have Cla" Health
1' iltir If they Tire. Itch, i
row - ' '3 Smart or Burn, if Sore,
Vfkiin CVCC irr,tatcd. Inflamed or
TUIIR LlLJ Granulated, use Murine
often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult, At all Druggists. Wntcfor
Free Eye Book. Murine Eye Romedy Co.,Caiv '
FORMER SALT LAKE
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
POCATELLO, Idaho. Nov 26. "I
am heartlirok. n and no on cares for
me; I Just want to die" said Mrs.
Belle Dean who attempted to tak
her life here , yesterday by shooting
herself With revolver The bullet
took effect above the left breast, bui
the wound will not prove fatal, accord
ing to physicians who attended her.
, Mrs Dean declared her husband,
Harry Dean, lived at 127 Hawthorne
street. Salt IJike.
oo
SA1 B is ROBBED
1DAIB' KAI.LS. Idaho. Nov. 2S.
Thieves broke lm the commission
house of the Ws) t-Zuckerman com
pan Tuesday night and got about $T-i
Horn the safe
CATARRH
1, of head or throat is usually
benefited by the vapors of
W V A. F O R U B
Over 17 Million Jan Utcd Yearly
MOST OF TWIN FALLS
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL
TWIN I--AM.S. :c Of 4H8
persons eligible for school enrollment
In Twin Falls district, accr.nl I ng ' i
official announcement made today, 75
i per cent i taking some degree of,
' school Instruction.
The total Is 821 greater than In
September. 1919. and 1 1 greater
than when the first school csnsus 9 l
taken in September, 10 OS. Boys slight
! ly outnumber girls, the figures fhow-
! lng 2134 boys and 2059 girls.
Sl'FFKRS BROKFN RIBs
BEAVER, Nov. 26. Bishop George
Taice of the West ward, met v. nh
a serious accident Wednesday at his
home when he fell from tt hay mow I
at the top of his barn and struck al
pole, suffering two broken ribs
HARVARD JAPANESE
STI DENT TO wed;
(By International News Seri-lce.)
KuBTi'N. We Japanese ic small,'
hut we're very active," is what Fl ed j
T Horlnehi, wealthy Japanese Har-I
vard student, told Miss Bmllie F. John-
son, his fiancee, after their first meet
ing, according to her mother. Mrs .
William Johnson.
"And 1 agreed with him. for he
I proved his artiillv m wooing my
daughter,' continued Mrs. Johnson,
wiv. declared HorSnChi to be a "schol
ar and a gentleman." "Wo have not
set a date for tho wedding, which has
my approval will be performed
in the (Congregational church."
Miss Johnson, the bride-to-be, ad-'
nutted she fell In love with Horlnchij
after their first meeting Sb.. says
she found him every Inch a man, al
though he is small In stature, lr Will
give her the greatest pleasure to go
to Japan With her fiance and meet I
his mother, who, she understands. Is
anxious to meet her son's wlfe-to-be i
BLUE GRASS TURKEYS ;'
SENT TO NEW ENGLAND 0 I
LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov bibsH
1 lie Vr!; llvl( v-.-w 1 "n ,Elll?'""Sd to
r the
1 " ' I
Lexington dealers estimate that h. I
tween 12 15.000 Tiirkev. " Isisl
"lfhtered and shipped from til W!f
to Nev. Fork, Boston and rXovidcnee I
00
The . hlsel was a perfi i ted too son
'nr,'IK"' "ht" ' ' Sd, Of bro,; ! '
Orwerg colrEe. Ll