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nigkfgj raturr,:rVcsfcrdajv. f»*. Lowest Tuesday >i?lil. :»t. tor details of the Weather Sec I'agc 17. l ..BANK SAVINGS INCREASE.. ** In four months.; from "I January si. 191 Zfi: to '■■'.-? , Juu, -' ■*■ 19ia,-S"the deposits in -.the. 11 -associ-' -nted -.:> savings ;.;banks-:of San 'Francisco . have, p- increased from S!»s.iM»s.r.?« on , January ai to j 8203,893,968.58 : on June 4. ' The deposits on June" 14,. [SI'S were !*i:ut.s:s7,2--;«.»« wrfcT *r*' : W VOLUME 114.—N0. .26.' STATE LAND FRAUD CASES ARE ALSO INVOLVED WANTS GREASE FOR RAILS OF U. P. MERGER Judge Robert S. Lovett Tells Congressional Investigat ors That Edward Lau terbach of New York Sought to Be an Attorney for Railroad Who Could Lobby for Unscramble INTIMATES COULD ASSIST RAILROADS Name of Congressman Rior dan Is Drawn Into Con troversy, but Harriman Chief Says He Thinks Some One Impersonated the Representative Over His Office Telephone WASHINGTON, June jr.. — Robert Scott Lovett, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific Railroad company, told the senate "lobby" in vestigating committee tonight that an effort had been made to have Edward Lauterbach, a New York lawyer, re tained by his company "to grease the wheels" In Washington and ' prevent unpleasant agitation in congress Against the dissolution plan' of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific systems, ordered by the supreme court and now before the department of justice. Judge Lovett- made no charge that any corrupt methods had been used to secure the employment of Lauter bach. He did swear, however, that some one purporting to be Congress man P.iordan of New York had urged over the telephone the retention of the , N*w Yorker and had suggested the ] inTlihood of difficulty in congress J WliSea might' be' averted V>* iiis cmiuoy-, nient as counsel. j Otto It. Kuh'i of Kuhn. Loeb ft Co.,' a New York banking house interested; in Union Pacific, the witness said, had I several conversations with Mr. Laiiter bach personally in which the lawyer had referred to what might be ex pected from the "radical element" in congress in relation to, the difsolution plan* of the two roads. WHAT LAITERBACH SAID' "Mr. Kuhn reported to me. said Judge Lovett, "that Mr. Lauterbach had said-in substance that a motion was jtbout to be made —I think in the house •■ of representatives— to oppose this pro posed dissolution and that it probably would involve a reopening of the trust inquiry. . "The radical party, as he called them, were about to commences these efforts, and t;iat they were going to make a point ? about common . banking control. He mentioned some of the congress men r/ho would lead In this and mdi■ ■ a ted kh.it he might be very hopeful in the matter and that his services were available if desired. "Congressman Heney of Texas was mentioned," said the witness, "as the leader of the radical faction, as he called it. 1 should like to state in that connection, however, that I have known Mr. Heney for a great many years and I never believed for a moment that there was any connection between this gentlemen and. Congressman Heney. "1 have very serious doubts that it •*Zr±s Congressman Riordan. who talked -vfah me over the telephone," said the judge. • ' IGXORESEFFORTS Judge Lovett said he ignored the efforts. to have Lauterbach employed until he became convinced that a con spiracy had been formed that might succeed in tying up the Union Pacific- Southern Pacific dissolution plans until after July 1, . V ."•_ "I believe there was a conspiracy here," .said 'Judge; Lovett, "to try to force us to employ some one we did not want to employ, and that the con spirators, after trying various meth ods, were about to go into the news papers and create opposition in con gress to the plans for dissolution that -was about to be. carried out." ;-•' Judge Lovett was asked who he be lieved the conspirators were.' He named Mr. Lauterbach and the man who rep resented himself to be Congressman Riordan. ; lIEASON' FOR -CHARGES Judge Lovett told the committee that he made public his charges, against al leged lobbyists because he was con vinced that those "conspirators" were securing the publication of statements designed to show that .\ the " Harriman roads were seeking to bring about an improper control through certain bank-' in" interests, not only of the Union and MMJthern Pacific, but the Pennsylvania nd Baltimore and Ohio systems. ij^fS Jjjdge Lovett said that efforts were «JKg made to misrepresent the Harri. «an roads in the dissolution case tin ? a nnancial new! sheet of high standing in New York. He said the character of the article convinced him that a sys tematic effort was being made to in spire articles that would = rouse the de eired opposition in congress. r1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL HIRAM PUTS ONE OVER ON JUDGE .;'*'"*S,- " " "-• "D» .on" Van Buren Comes In j for Sideline From Governor and i Justice Hart falls For It. I ''£??. ' ~,.,v':* - ■ Jj, ] (Special l'i.-;uy.! The Calli ; ¥. §ACRAMEN;fO,i June 25. — Governor i Hiram *- \V,V£Johrison is some baseball \: - $mT-' '" ■ '■•"■ - ■•■' ■ -": "■ ' fan. » w,; Jnever affairs of state > will i permit he hies himself to Buffalo park i and occupies a seat in the .northeast corner, of the grandstand. • '.: [ Judge E. C. Hart of the • appellate I court is not so much of a fan. John i ■ son took Hart to the game the other ! day. '-_ ,}; - Deacon. Van Buren. the "grand, old man , ' of the Sacramento team, drove in I two runs with a single to right. Hart enjoyed it as much us ' did « the ! governor. "Great old man, that fellow Van Buren," remarked the governor. ■.- "Why, judge, he's 65 years of age and has a wooden foot; yet he digs around " the J bases like a yearling." ; ; "is that so?" exclaimed the judge I ."Th«t is marvelous!" J There was futher enthusiasm when i Van Buren a moment later pulled a ' sensational play in right field. - . That evening Judge Hart, at the i dinner table, was telling his family of j the wonderful old man, Van Buren, who plays baseball. . "Why, father," said one of the jurist's sons, "the governor was only kidding you." : - -"'. ' ■ ' Next day the judge called on the j governor; to ascertain if the chief ex ecutive really was in earnest or only joking. CAMERON OBTAINS A LOAN Wealthy Clubman Mortgage* Hin Hllle . boroufsh Home to Hibcrnia Bank (Special to The Call) REDWOOD CITY, June —George T : Cameron, the wealthy clubman and polo player, today gave the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society of San Fran cisco a mortgage on his seven acre estate in Hillsborough as security for a loan of $25,000. The note which ac companied the mortgage is payable 'in 69 monthly payments. The Cameron estate in Hillsborough is . one of . the show -places of the ;; peninsula. 11 ad joins the country homes of William. H. Crocker, George A. Pope and Joseph Sadoc Tobin. ' ■ m ■■■ '.'.■.-■ DRINK OF GASOLINE ENDS LIFE OF A BABY BOY Eighteen . Months ; Old Son of Rlchvale Merchant I* Suffocated by Swallow of Liquid .* (Special Dispatch to The Call) '*.; CHICO. ' June 25. —Charley Ayres, 18 months old son of J. J. Ayree, merchant of Rlchvale, south of Chico, died this evening two hours after drinking gas oline. The boy picked up a cup of the liquid that his mother had left on a chair and took . a liberal swallow. Doctors were called, but they could do nothing. The gasoline suffocated the child. SMUGGLERS OF WHISKY BATTLE WITH GUARDS Twelve Wagon Loads of Firewater Are j Captured by Indian Country j O Ulcere ; TULSA, Okla., June —H. A. Lar- j son of Denver, chief of the Indian j country enforcement officers, assisted j by 12 federal officers, captured 12 i wagonloads of liquor on the Keystone j trail, headed for Tulsa early today. ;! In the fight that ensued a Creek In dian, among the guards of the caravan, j was killed. ! The other men were brought here and put into the county jail. . BULGARS FLEE BEFORE VICTORIOUS SERVIANS Battle Near . Zletovo Results in the Defeat of the Af[i?rfK»org on Ser vian ; Soil" BELGRADE, June 25.—The Bulgar ians have been defeated at Zletovo. An official report says that the Ser vians went into action only when heavy forces of Bulgarians began to cross the river. V. '...-: ■; - ; _ . ..-• '■■ '■ y :' : r After desperate fighting the Bulgar ians broke and fled, leaving behind many ; dead and wounded and . abandon ing all the positions they had seized ■ in 1 Servian territory. ■ „ FIRE VICTIMS PROBABLY 50 Nine of <>0 Taken to Buffalo Ho*pitala j Die In One Day ,{ . BUFFALO, N. V., June With 17 known to be dead, 18 missing and a score in hospitals for whose- recovery no hope is entertained, the ; final total of victims of the fire and explosion that wrecked the big plant of the Hue ted \ Milling > and "f"- Elevator company Tuesday probably will exceed 60. Nine of , the :60 taken to hospitals died : today. •—■ ARRESTS AVIATOR GRAHAM Alleged to Have . Smuggled an Aero -'. plane Acroii Border ;■."' r;SEATTLE, June —R. W. Graham, wanted \ by the federal authorities at Phoenix, Ariz., in connection with the smuggling of an aeroplane across i the boundary line into Mexico , last ; month, was arrested by a United States deputy marshal tonight on a telegraphic war rant from Phoenix. , "The People's Newspaper ,, [ SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 191:',.— PAGES 1 TO 12. SENATE REFUSED TO HEAR APPEAL, DELEGATE SAYS j "Square Deal" Denied to Ha waiian Interests, Charges i Former Governor of ; Islands PRESIDENT, HE SAID, WAS DISCOURTEOUS I Advocate of Sugar Tariff Re- I sents Being Taken .for "Insidious Lobbyist" Incensed at what he termed the "out rageous" treatment accorded him in Washington by President Wilson and various senators before whom he ap peared; to plead for the preservation of the $82,000,000 sugar industry of the Hawaiian - islands, G. It. Carter, former governor of Hawaii, arrived v. in VSan Francisco yesterday. vt/ ; Mr. ; Carter, at the St. Francis last night, , - did not mince words in telling of i his experiences in the nation's capital. He accused President Wilson of • dis courtesy, saying that the: chief execu i tive was not open to suggestions from "humble 'citizens." Of . the v senators ;he «aid: 1 ; , ' ' ' ' " • j That Senator John Sharp Williams laughed at him when he sought to show how the sugar industry of Hawaii would be ruined by the ; tariff reduction on that commodity. , V , - ■ ! That Senator GorVrof Oklahoma ad ' vised "that he bring, his complaint to i Washington after the tariff bill had been passed by congress." - That Senator O'Gorman of Sew York i advised him not to tell of his" expe riences, as it would "be an inexcusable discourtesy." . ( ■ ! RAN FOUL OF LOBBY PHOBIC I I ■ "I was followed by detectives during !my stay in the capital," said Mr. Carter, "and finally I was accused of being an insidious lobbyist > wn* hauled up be ; fore the senate investigating committee and grilled for three hours and a half 'by ; a criminal lawyer. All because I ' went as the emissary of Hawaiian ? citi- I zens to tell the White House just what j our situation would be if congress took the duty off sugar. j "Never, did 1 imagine that we of the I islands would have to fight the sugar* ! trust ' and - its ally, the White House. , j But that is just what it amounts to. llt is common talk in Washington that i the majority of the democratic senators j are ~ not in . favor of : taking the duty off ! sugar. '""■'__ 'We are with you people in heart, but not in votes,' was the com mon expression that 1 and my com- j patriots were regaled with. * "Not less than half a dozen foremost ] democratic senators told me that they i did not ; approve of the proposed sugar ' tariff, but that they would vote as the j president wished them to. j SAYS WILSON BROKE ENGAGEMENT i "Which means that the sugar indus- j fey : of Hawaii can not ;survive,, because j when 25 : per cent of the duty :is taken off we will be selling sugar ; for a : little less than it costs us to manufacture. When free sugar is a ; fact, as it will be in 7 three years, we will have to sell our product for about 1 $32 a ton. It ; costs us 157.12 a ton to manufacture. v ' ;; "Yet when we seek to show these figures to the president he sends- word 'that his mind is absolutely made up and can not be changed.':- I asked to see him as a private citizen. ;' He ' made j an appointment and then, after I was accused of ; being a lobbyist, he refused j to keep the appointment. .-•>- '.',.'-- ■'. "I hesitate to - imagine the future of! the country when its head , refuses to listen ,to information of so* vital a na- I ture to so many thousands of citizens : and whin its chief law makers declare I themselves 'amused' at ', the ruination of a great industry." DOG BONE TO MEND JAW Mr*, t harlea Vai« or Whrntlnn.i to * ; Submit to Strange Operation (Special'DlepatchJ to The Call) ; MARTSVILLE, June 25.—Mr?. Charles Vaca of Wheatland, whose jawbone was | shattered a recently by a load of shot I from a shotgun fired by her husband,"'l is to submit: to an operation here for restoration of a portion of the jaw. It is proposed to take a bone from a dog I and repair the jaw. : _ TWO KILLED, FOUR HURT j Foreigner*., Frightened by Fiery Fuae ] I ' ; Leap to Death in RoeheMer !■. ROCHESTER, N. : V., June 25.— Six ! ! foreigners,, frightened by the ; burning j out of ■ the fuse of an electric car, ] j jumped today, falling under the wheels, where two were killed and the others fatally injured. FIRES IN ALASKA SERIOUS National Formt In Aleutian Peninsula In Danger. According to Report* WASHINGTON. June 25. —Serious fires are raging: in the Chuchiganation district in Alaska, according to advices received by the bureau of forestry to day. The national foVest is on the Aleutian peninsula. ; MACKAY OFF FOR EUROPE <&♦■s «<♦- i f*f <$>♦'•> <£♦s> <§>♦£> Reported to Have Fled His Wife . ■ '■■■ ■■■■'. .- . ■'. ■- - v :•* ■ . ■■ ■ ■ ■ : ■ ■■■■;-■-.. • . . ..;.-.„>■• . : - ■■■:■■ .■■,■:'.:.■■? -.i ■■■ ■■■' .'.',■ -■:...-..■.'' ■:., .■..■■■ . . * ■ -' . ' ■ ' i i Mrs. Clarence i^H.-'-Mdcka^,'. -| ■■■ >. "-_. .. ji\ well ' J '■?< j l(nor»n in the* society {' 'circles. • of the ' ' old world , and the hew, ' ,• and .:■■' : active > : in the v . V".■'■'':.-! ' wotridn V- { ; ■■; suffrage ; . : / movement, ; ; I whose husband,, ■'. son . ■'■■ "- ; I ■ ;■•■.--•;: of one \ . of the . famous • "bonanza - kings' ■ of ■' Nevada, i and • a j&>-A'-< multi- " '• millionaire, ; is . / believed to - have *- v left her. Head of Postal Telegraph Company Believed to ~■ Have Sailed on Liner With Three Children ; . ' , - ; iSpecial Dispatch to The C'alli '/■ "'.'■•:: : .' ': NEW YORK, June 28.— Soon after the new Hamburg American giant liner Im perator sailed out of Hoboken today 'it was reported that Clarence H. Mackay, head of the Postal • Telegraph company and many times a millionaire, had sailed on the ship secretly with his three chil dren and without his wife. .: > Mrs. Mackay, at Harbor Hill this aft ernoon was informed that her husband was believed to have sailed for Europe with the three children under circum WEALTHY BROKER MURDERED WHILE SHOWING JEWELS Charles E. Pendell Found by Wife in Los Angeles , Office With Skull '.» Crushed (Special Dispatch to The Call) LOS ANGELES, June 25. With his head crushed : from a blow with a blunt instrument, a gag in , his mouth and his head covered with an old bath robe that had hung in his office. Charles K. Pen dell,. the oldest ; money lender , and ,• jew elry broker in Los Angeles, was-found dead by his wife shortly after 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Pendell, -becoming alarmed be ■■■■■'. ■ :;■■.. f■■ ■%, -..,-;. v■■ ■'■-,■■ .■-:■ ■-'"'■ V .-;/■ ■*''.■. ■'. -'i ■ ■■■.:■■■-.■• ■.■■ cause her husband had not come home to dinner, went to his office to investi gate. . In one corner of the room she found her husband's body. The floor was littered with jewelry, s cheap pearls and chip diamonds. The door of the safe was open and the strong box empty. ■■ Two diamonds, ; a ring and a stickpin of the pure white variety and valued at more than $1,500, which Pendell wore, also were gone. The thugs had visited Pendell some , ■■■ ... . ■.- < - time in the afternoon, ■■ probably about 3 o'clock, to make a deal for tlie jew elry found scattered on the floor, which was the kirfd that Pendell scarcely ever loaned money on, and the police believe an altercation over this arose which ended in the men seizing, binding, gag ging and finally murdering the old broker. 1 "An Independent Newspaper ,, "Lstances suggesting, that he feared the service of legal papers. " - ; Mrs. Mackay replied: ;-• , ", "There is not a word of truth in any statement that I; have authorized any body to serve any papers on Mr. Mackay # in any sort of action. I know nothing of the matter further than that." \ ' :: ' . Rumors of .;a.. disagreement r between r Mr. : Mackay and his wife, who .was Miss ; "Katheririe'Duer,,have been heard in the nnancial district for several months. > KEY SYSTEM IN AGREEMENT WITH O. & A. RAILROAD Samuel Napthaly Asks Rail road Commission on Be half of Line to Issue Bonds . — Partial details of the agreement reached between r the Oakland and Anti och railroad and '.the. Key Route were made public v": yesterday when : Samuel Nap thai y '„. of ; } ihe former. system I; ap peared before the railroad commission - * ■ to testify in behalf of his road's appli cation to issue first mortgage bonds to the amount of $1,000,000, the proceeds of which are to be used to pay out standing obligations!,; as well as to sup ply a reserve fund for future improve ments. Napthaly stated that one of the terms ;- specified in the agreement is that the Oakland and Antioch trains J .would travel over the key Route -...-, . .■, ,• .-.. . - • . ■■"•'"..•..,, I tracks between the Key Route pier and I Fortieth street and Shafter avenue, I Oakland. He said further that . his j road was prepared to dispense with all j local business on this portion of track. »f\The«< commission raised certain ob ; jection* to the proposed sinking fund - .. , - - • - , ,- -« lof the Oakland and Antioch Railroad company. Commissioner Gordon stated * —»— »f —««s that it was possible changes might be advised before the bond issue was i authorised. WEATHER FORECAST: — r<^ £k>udj: unsettled* *, moderate southwest wiidtt LEADS TftEM ALL " •>• T !"" l TT U> *HE CALL leads all Smn Francisco news- ; f;, 1 papers in 3 its ? increi^^inj s jmie business with 'f, * ; inches to jth« good f over the same daj'i ■ "ftii year; £. ?■ •'' HERRINGTON DROPPED FOR HIS CRITICISM OF CABINET MEMBER LAND FRAUD CASE DELAY ufIJL UILHi TRAILED TD WRITE HOUSE Mandate of Supreme Court, Ordering Sentences c - of ?■ Convicted Men to Begin, Is Held Up—Papers Are in Executive's Office and : Are Returned to Depart ment of Justice After the ;- San Francisco Disclosures Developments of the Day Scope of Scandal Widens ', '->' '.. '. ".- — ~ — : ; , ,'.;,"■ —-—r—: '..'■.-.«■ " — : ——•"."•: Delay in supreme court -mandate in California land case is- : - traced to White House. , . : - Clayton Herrington, special ;investigator.; is suspended for i • demanding .-Me Reynolds' dismissal. ;/ •'- Herrington, asked for explanation, courts dismissal by re iterating his charges. v : Caminetti-Uiggs anti-Western Fuel cases will be aired ; ; on floor of congress. '' President Wilson; conferring with V'-iruey General Ale £ Reynolds in Washing-ton, suggests Francis J. Heney and others to < prosecute r cases. V *, "V • ■ ' • Heney. in telegram to The Call, says he ; has not been ; ad vised of plans of president. .* McXab issues statement hinting that Mcßeynolds deceived othe president. . Herrington, in statement, says president should retain Mc- Nab' and dismiss attorney general. • .' :- •„• (Special bisp«tch to Tbe Call) WASHINGTON, June 25.—Fol lowing close ■on ' th« Diggs-Caminetti I case, another . bomb was exploded ,in the camp of the democratic adminis- I tration tonight, when the charge was I made that the mandate of :l the su | preme court for the carrying out of ! jail sentence in the case of Frederick iA. Hyde and Joost Schneider, con- I victed of California I land frauds, has J been held up ;in the office of President I Wilson. - - ■' ■ .'.'■■...■ ■-<- : - r^: .-:.-■-: ''- ' ■■'■ It Vis asserted ? that great influences I have ? been at r work to keep | Hyde and ; Schneider from ; serving -. their sentences I arid that President Wilson had called • for ; the papers in the case and had held them in r his office ; since ; shortly after he came into office. PRESIDENT RETURNS PAPERS. Late yesterday, while •*. the Digga- Caminetti case was in fuH glare of the public, ; the : president -v«gathered: the papers in the Hyde-Schneider case to gether and sent them back to the de partment of justice without comment. Those who are attacking the ad ministration for the postponement of the prosecution against young Diggs and Caminetti, the latter being the son of the new : commissioner of immi gration, now bring the Hyde-Schneider case to light as another* example of what the administration is doing. . The statement is made that Hyde and Schneider were convicted of land frauds five years ago: that an appeal was taken to the supreme court which, by the margin, of one. vote, upheld the sen tence of the lower court, both men being ordered to pay their lines and serve their terms of imprisonment. PARDON APPLIED FOR The decree of the supreme court was handed ' down June . 11) / 1912. and ,an ap plication for a pardon was immediately filed with the department of v justice* The? writ of mandate ordering the men &&£&- - t ■ ■■..-■-.■'■■., " v. ■.....:..-'■■..-.... **^Uifl."'^^l to jail was suspended pending- the dis ...-;-. <■:-.■■ " ' '■:.■■ ■:.•■ ~!•■■■■ .>.-..• ;.■■ '■:..- r.. ■-■ ■ ■ ;■■'•■- ■ position of the appeal for a pardon. which Attorney General Wickersham, after considering all the facts and miti gating circumstances, recommended favorably. . President Taft considered the recom mendation of Wickersham, but refused ..■ „. ■ .-■■■. ■■ ■■■■■■ h >' * • ,■■■ ■:■■■■■ .r . ■ ■ - - to grant the , pardon. , Rigrht after Presi dent Wilson came Into office the .'efforts to obtain a reversal of Taft ; judgment were renewed. The i president j sent for j— "- -'■'■• ■■' •■ ■■'■ ~ : '■- i ■■■-■ ---' " the.papers ■in the ? case, which included the recommendation of Mr.* f Ickersham.* Ever since that .time the papers have. been held in the office of the president. When the discussion of the Diggs- Continued on Pace 2, Columt ;4T v . PRICE FIVE CENTS. INVESTIGATOR DROPPED FOR CRITICISM OF M'REYNOLDS Because of Appeal to Presi dent for Removal of Attor £■-. ney General, Special Agent Is Detached From Duties>; Order Is Signed by Chief of Bureau of Department of Justice —Summary Dis missal Seems Sure to Come Clayton Herring-ton.. special federal investigator in the "department of jus tice, virtually was dismissed from the public service yesterday for impugning ; the motives of Attorney General James ' B. Mcßeynolds ;in ; ordering postpone- • ■ ment of the trial of the Diggs-Camln j etti white slave 'cases. v . '^ Offense was taken at the words used j by Herrington;in his telegram to Presi- I dent Wilson, i/i which he unequivocally , indorsed John L. McNab, former United , States district attorney, whose resigna- I tion was accepted by the president as the result of his protests against Mγ , Reynolds' action ,in ; the Diggs-Camin etti cases and the prosecution' of Robert , J Bruce and Sidney V. Smith, directors I of the Western Fuel company. ■ Judge ring ton was "suspended from duty without pay" by A. B. Bie laski, chief of the bureau of .investiga > tion of the department of justice. . The message was in cipher and mi i eluded orders about other official busi- " . ness. ■':,;'''■;■' < ' ",' - * ■ Bielaski's -telegram said the : suspen sion would be r effective pending the ; receipt of explanations. _ Herrington. ■ the fighter, .stood by hie ! guns and burned his bridges with a terse telegram dispatched a few min utes after the official note was de . .ciphered. :•'•. .'i : ;:;■: 1V,,:,- V;.' ; ;.' "I have - neither ~ explanations nor i apologies ;to V make to \ anyone," shot i back the lighting prosecutor . of \ the white slavers, and set about to put the business of his office in shape to be turned over to a successor. As the office is directly, under Mcßey holds,; Judge Ilerrington's dismissal will " ■ come from the attorney general per sonally in a formal manner. # j After a vacation 'in the mountains. tj/ff ill Horse V Scotch '-* jft ...■*"■ ■ ■■■.■-■ ■■ r, %M m B ■'' Hl]fl ; X '£'■* P' Quality Guaranteed CHARLES ' MEINCCKC & Cβ. >»im« mwiTTt'TTi T-* 1— »miwt» •*, m. lOr