Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 9

AND COMMERCIAL-STAR I MATTOON, ILL1N01SmWEDNE5DAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1922 Prc Fit Cent Forty-Seventh Yee.r, No. 312 Entered at second class mall at Mattooo, 111, Published every afternoon except Sunday. JV i. (Da 1 1 1 PROSPECTS DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS mm BBLEl'Dl 0F8S SALARY BOOST BECOMES LAW Mayor Kizer Neither Signs Nor Vetoes Measure. The ordinance providing for an in FOR BIG FRUIT CROPAREGOOD Orchardists of Neocra and Vicinity Are Enthusiastic 8peclal to The Journal-Gazette.

Neoga, 111., April 5. Experienced fruit growers In this, locality are enthusiastic oyer the prospects of a bumper crop of all kinds of fruit as Indications at this time are the best for several years. The season has been a normal one although it has been more backward than tbe past few years. At the present rate of development the apples should be in full bloom by the 10th to tbe 25th of this month. Peaches, cherries as well as all small fruits are expected to yield a bountiful harvest.

This Is time not only In this locality but all over the state of Illinois. However a severe freezing spell would of course play havoc with the now rosy prospects as it has often done in years gone by. The business of spraying the fruit HO CHARGE IS YET MADE AGAINST DAY Investigation of Oklahoma Tragedy Has Begun. BY JACKCARBERRY. (I.

N. 8. Staff Correspondent.) Oklahoma City, April 5. The cold flame ot Investigation began today to cast Its light Into the killing of Lieutenant Colonel PaUl Ward Beck, who met death In a struggle at the home of his friend, former Judge Jean P. Day, who accused him ot embracing Mrs.

Day. With county and city officials already at work gathering evidence to be presented before a coroner's jury on Saturday, three army officials from Post Field at Fort Sill, of which Beck was commandant, are to begin an army Investigation. The army will be represented at the Inquest Saturday, It was stated. No Formal Charge. Day, who Is under bond of $5000 to sppear as a witness at te Inquest Saturday, has not been charged with any offense thus far.

Authorities have accepted his statement that the shooting of Beck was accidental, and will await the findings of the Inquest. Day has not changed OF PREMISES IS TOBE MADE "Jay Walkers" of Mattoon to Be A reputable firm of professional landscape architects located in Chicago was secured by the Lions Club to make a general survey of the landscape and garden possibilities in Mattoon. They came and spent several days here, going over the streets and examining the home grounds in every part of the city. They were greatly I pleased with the survey of giving great praise to the beautiful streets and wonderful trees of the kinds to be found in Mattoon. The chief landscape architect of the Illinois Centra! Railroad Company also came to Muitoon and has been in conference and correspondence with the committee.

In this connection comes a proposed landscape development by the Illinois Central, as well as a hearty support of the committee. The chief landscape ah oi inese arcoiiecis nave ewm- mended the opportunities to improve INSPEC 01 f.r i it cJ Vkr (4i Paul Smith Loses in His -Fight; SloverWins by 415, VOTE AS CAST, IN TUESDAY ELECTION For Supervisor Benct, D. .1442 98 Smith, R. 1344 -1 For Assistant Supervisor Webb, R. 1313 ShutU, 1178 Conlin, 1166 A.

C. Ealy, 1110 For Assessor Slover, R. 1538415 Huckaba, D. .....1173 -r For Commissioner R. ..1332 8 Hcnrich, D.

1324 For School Trustee) Dole, R. 1271183 Bryant, D. 1088 For Park Commissioner Kaelberer, R. 1467 For Conitable trees has been on In full swing for fi tne state Normal School 10 days the dormant spray now being at Cnarlestn has also Joined and as-applied. It is said by those engaged I 'Bted tne movement, and has prom-in the orchard business that more ised t0 contribute his part to the de-orchards and even individual trees velIment city-wide enterprise.

I Brooki, 1119 orauuiy nome ana grounus, of the vote gtood. specially from the Idea that the', Vnr HorfcT i Powers, R. .......1479 For Poundmaster Turner, 1385 In the Mattoon township "election yesterday, the RepublL cans had a shade the best of it, more of their candidates got over the dead' line, but when thq importance of the offices is concerned, the Democrats have an advantage in the result. BENCE pEFEATS SMITrl. Jason Bence, the Democratic candidate for supervisor, elected over Paul Smith, the Bepnblican candidate, by a ma BIG GAINS ON WEST SIDE Carry Lafayette, Hum-bolt and North Okaw Solidly.

The Democrats made big gains on the West Bide of the county in Tuesday's election, that party carrying their solid tickets through in Hum-bolt, Lafayette and North Okaw townships, while gaining some of tbe offices In Mattoon, Paradise and Pleasant Grove. North Okaw Township. North Okaw township went Democratic. There was only one principal light made In that township, that being over the office of highway commissioner. Elmer Janes, Democrat, was elected over Bert Macklln, Republican, by a vote of 262 to 218.

Ray L. Fleming, Democrat, was elect-'ed town clerk over George Bouck, Republican, by a vote of 298 to 189, and Carl Galey, Democrat, was elected assessor over Lon Cole, Republican, by a vote of 254 to 197. Paradise Township. Paradise township went Republi can, with the single exception of highway commissioner. For that office Lee Eaton, Democrat, was elected over j.

s. Fuller, Republican, by a vote of 16g to The remainder Decksrd, -For assessor James W. Walden 170; Charles P. Casstevens. D.

111. Justice of the peace J. P. Thomas, 135; Luther Mattox, R. 140; J.

K. 108. and Q. O. Alexander, jjg Vor'constable-Otls Hart.

148; Harry Montgomery. R. 142; F. M. 106; J.

B. Matthews, 110. For poundmaster Felix Carman, 145, Unopposed. Pleasant sant Grave tewnshlp the Republicans won one office; while the Democrats- carried one. Both road propositions also carried.

Joseph A. Hardwick, was unopposed for town clerk, and lohn Elmer Wright was .7" the vote standing 360 to 280, while Vl.bllni Jl tfnw 7er' D' elected highwJ'y, by vf, of S6.V. TOad Proposition. "Shall jl 8PdaI tax for road purposes be levied?" carried, the vote being for it and 241 against It. The other road proposition, "Shall the tax now In, th-s hands ot the supervisor of the town of Pleasant Grove, as treasurer of the road and bridge fund, collected as a result ot the PU'Wea' Plal election arid July 31, 1919, be expended for road purposes by the commissioner highways in oiling the roads ot the said town?" also carried, the vote on this question standing 436 for it and 180 against It.

Humbolt Township. The entire Democratic ticket was elected In Humbolt township, the ivote standing as follows: supervisor J. W. Poorman, M. Muiliken.

230. For clerk D. C. Hamilton, 298: Floivnce Lozler, 291. For assessor F.

B. Moore, SSI; William Knollenberg, 262. For highway commissioner W. C. N'eimeyer, 382; A.

M. Bryant, 221. For justice of the peace Frank Rogers, 219. No opposition. For constable Jonah Stephens, (figures missing); I.

F. McGee, 330. Lafayette Democratic. Lafayette township went Democratic by big majorities, the heaviest 117 votes tor Sbes, Democrat! candidate for supervisor, over his Re- School Trus. Park Com.

Pound Master Consta, a 0) a 3 3 il pority of 98, while Charles P. 1 1 LOSE HEAVILY r- ELECTION A v. Ratio of 16 to 3 for G. 0. P.

Reversed to 10to9. The county board of snpelr visors for the ensuing year tryl be controlled by the Democrats the voters at the election on: Tuesday causing a reversal ia the political complexion of that lwxly from sixteen ReriubV Ucans and three Democrats, id ten Democrats and nine lit publicans. 'j. New Members. The newly elected members of thai body are: i i J.

A. Bence, Democrat, Mattoon. Charles P. Shutts, Democrat Matt toon. Bruce Rardin, Democrat Morgan.

Ross McMorris. Democrat, Hutton, J. W. Poorman, Democrat Holn bolt. H.

J. Ikerd. Democrat Charleston; Jack Oliver, Democrat Charles 1 ton. Ed Shea, Democrat 1 Jess Webb. Republican, Matfoonv Luther McLaiu, Republican, Aslh more.

i ..4: Holdover Members. 1 The TtoIdovermemberJ of thebbar4 C. H. Ozee, Republican, Mattooa. French Highland.

Republican. Mat toon. Robert Carlyle, Republican. Mat. toon.

i Thomas Ferguson, Republicani: Paradise. r-. William OrceaoiU' Ronn-rtllran. Pleasant Grove. t)alc.

land. A. C. Alexander. ReDublleani' Charleston.

Robert Smith, Democrat, 4 North' Okaw. M. C. Foreman. Democrat Seven Hickory.

The complexion of the board votild have stood for the coming year eleven Democrats and eight Republicans, ir G. C. Alexander, Democrat had not removed from his home ia Pleasant Grove township to farm in Seven Hickory townshin. the town. board of Pleasant Grove filling the vacancy with a Republican, William Greeson.

Alexander would have been a holdover. i Retiring Members. are A. C. Ealy, Republican.

Mattooo 3 1 S. C. Titus and W. C. Bisson.

Re publican, Charleston; Paul Smith Republican. Mattoon; Harold Cham Dion. ReDubllcan. 1 Lafavnttn: Inhn Sargent Republican, Huttpn; J. waiera, xtepuoucan, Asnmore; tu Of Arend, Republican, Humbolt The board will meet within tbi next two weeks and perfect their organization.

rf SODDBI DEATH PACKER'S HE By the International News Chicago, April 5. Mrs. Loals F. Swift, wife of the president of Swift packers, died suddenly in her; home In Lake Shore Drive early to day. Death was caused by myocardl tis, a form of heart disease.

Mrs. Swift had not been ssrlonsly ill. She had been motoring yester day, and only two weeks ago bad re turned from California, whero aha spent the whiter. Mr. Swift arrived tome from, Honolulu at nine o'clock this ing, to find his wife dead.

She had -succumbed at 2:30 o'clock this mora ing. All the children were at lire) bedside when the end came. Tbew. are: Alden B. Swift, Louis F.

Swift William Swift and Mr. Ida Mar 4 Minotto- vU'iUitf Bprtogfleld, III prO 8. Following are the veatbr er Indications fo? iltlnole for thirty it hours ending at 1 p. m. Showsri tonlflht nd Thursday.

much chsnjs la tsmpsrsturs. frounds had "ot been 8P0lIed Voor luiiuuvKiueiiitf. Situation Architects Face. That Is a situation which these arch- m.eet They point out as luo ucau.um owiouuuujf mi rvraiern avenue, wnere inoy say'p t.W0.-?0"8and WOrth fl Brow value of the residential sites there, Commencing at the High School and extending west to Thirty-third street, In a Butasnglng between, $40,000 and Tb architects werBtery alksscS wlth the dumber of 'flowers and Shrubs being so tastefully ar: ranged and cared for In the northwest, southwest and northeast parts of the city. In particular they referred to the unpaved districts, where, they said, the love and care of lawns land flower, and shrubs and gardens had been developed to an extent great- fmm a trlcts In otner cities.

In making such a scoring they referred to the clean back Wrde and fences. I Contest. In Other Cities. a m.n ha. ing carried on In the leading cities of the country, Including some of the populous cities of Iowa, the city of ClevelartdRochester, N.

and Texas and California cities. At the conclusion ot this summer's contest, illustrated articles, pictures ot houses and shrubbery, and so on, will appear in certain well known and widely circu lated magazines. These magazines are now co-operating with the Lions Club. To Photograph Grounds. One noteworthy feature of this contest will be that on and after Sunday, April 18.

photographers of the Lions Club will nhotoerauh the eroundn and corners and boulevards that are being tramped over by the public. At times and corner not annminrpit thpno nhn. tographers will ke the pictures ot the conditions and the people who are walking upon them. These pictures will be reproduced In other forms to show the. conditions, criti cizing them and with suggestions to i stop the practice of jay-walking over city properties as well as across the streets In the middle of traffic.

The city council, mayor and city police will, co-operate In that feature. Beware of the photographer! Mrs. Nathan Llnder and Bruce Tor-rick were called to Atlantic. Iowa, on Tuesday by the serious Illness of their father! fn ot I crease of the salary of the city attorney from $75 a month to $125 a month became a law of the city- on Tuesday evening, when Mayor Klier neither signed nor vetoed the measure. The ordinances of the city provide tb.al.an ordinance, when duly passed, shall become a law within ten days without the mayor's signature, if he tails to present it to tbe city council with a -vetoing message.

As the city attorney salary boost ordinance was not presented to the council on Tuesday evening by Mayor Klcer, it automatically became a law. Repeal of Measurt Sought. However, no sooner was the ordinance permitted to become a law witnout tne signature or tne mayor than Alderman Owens came to the front with an ordinance calling for tbe repeal of the salary boost measure. This ordinance, which. If passed and approved by Mayor Kizer, places the salary of the city attorney back to $75 a month, where it was before the booster ordinance was passed.

It was placed in the hands of the Judl clary committee, Aldermen Huckaba, Mitchell and Gwinn. to be reported ubck ii ig next meeting. Borne Funds Exhausted. All claims for tbe month of March reported were accepted. Alderman Hayes of the finance committee mado a general report of the financial con dition of the city treasury, stating that several.

funds were totally exhausted but no figures as to the debit and credit side of the city's ledger were given. Chief of Police McKleroy reported tw oty-threev arxssts for the raogth of. while Jbe police magi trate'S office reported in fines i cuikBcieu during me monin. A petition handed to Alderman Marxson by property owners of South Fourteenth- street. In the form of remonstrance against the proposed paving of that street, was read by City Clerk Walsh and was referred to the board of local Improvements.

At a previous meeting of the coun cil, a petition signed by the majority of the property owners South Four teenth street was read, asking that the street be paved. 'Shelby Avenue Ordinance. Tne ordinance providing for the paving of Shelby avenue from Twen ty-first street to Thirty-third street passed the council by a unanimous rote of those present. Bryan H. Tlvnen addressed the council on the proposed plan of the Lions Club for a united measure on the part of their organization working with the other civic clubs of the city in the effort to' make Mattoon a more beautiful place.

The proposition in the form of a resolution was adopted by the council and reads as follows: Be it resolved, by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Mattoon, That every aid be given to the Yard and Garden Contest, being so well encouraged by the Lions Club of this city; that tbe departments of police, streets and fire prevention, and all the officers, aldermen and employes of the city, as a unit, give their attention to the cleanliness and beautlflcatlon of homes, streets and public and private grounds and buildings; that all forces and bodies of the city adopt and attentively apply themselves 'to the dally program pro-posed by the Lions Club, which Is as follows? Wednesday Weed Day. Rid lawns dens. Rid city of weed pests. ThursdayPaint Day. Paint up, inside and out; porches, fences, woodwork and porch chairs.

Friday Back Yard Day. Clean alleys, repair fences and sheds, screens, garbage cans. Put fly traps on garbage cans. Put on screen doors. Saturday Vacant Day, Children: clean vacant lot, remove tin cans, paper and brush.

Sunday Special sermon In all churches. Monday Fire Prevention Day. Clean your basements and attics of greasy rags and waste paper. Tuesday Front Tafd Day. Cut lawns, plant flower beds, clean walks and gutters.

Salt cracks in sidewalks, exterminate ants. Business House-Cleaning windows and replacing old awnings, f. Alderman Anderson introduced for first 'reading an ordinance prohibit Ing the planting of corn on property less than twenty-five feet from the side-walk line within the. city limits prohibiting it being planted less are being sprayed this year ever before. This Is probably due to some extent to the fact that a hftfl hppn Kfint nnf iv Prnf W.

S. Brock of the Horticulture De- partment of the University pf Illinois. According to this" Information, the San Tno la 1. 1 than for many yeats. He urges that' strenuous efforts be made by all fruit growers to control the scale.

That the best time to apply the solution is in the early spring Just as the first buds are snowing green and that every part of the tree or. shrub above the ground must be wet. Township Election. 4ecUonJi-JJiftbIi en Tuesday In Neoga was a spirited one and resulted In the election of a solid Republican ticket. A great deal of Interest was shown, not only by the men but by the women as well, who made their presence felt at the polling The following are the candidates and the numblr of votes received by each: Supervisor Carl A.

Swengel. R. 428; Walter Blngamoh, D. 298. Town clerk E.

E. Dow, 469; F. P. McMunn, 240. Commissioner of highways Z.

S. Haskett, 434; George Balllnger, 291. Assessor Bert Kimery, R. 470; O. C.

Abernathy, D. 244. Park commissioner H. A. Aldrlch, 417; 8teve Burton, 289.

HARVEY NOT TO GO TO GENOA CONFERENCE By News Srvlce. Washington, April 5. Ambassador Harvey is not going to Genoa as an unofficial American observer at the it was officially announced at the White House yesterday afternoon. than fifteen feet from the adjacent property line. The purpose of the ordinance, Alderman Anderson explained, was to prevent corn being planted so promiscuously as to Interfere with ventilation of property Tn different sections of the city, where the tendency was to plant It without consideration to the Interests of other property owners.

Alderman Boyle asked that the city attorney be asked to prepare an ordinance prohibiting "Jaywalkine" or any form of "Jay walking." the ordinance to include provision for signs to call the attention ot pedestrians to the correct way of walking from one street corner to another. Tabulated Supervisor Asst. I I 1 Louis Albert Hill, above new di rector of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, succeeding James F. WU marth, below. Resolutions for In vestlgatlon Into the sudden dismissal of Wllmarth and practically bis en tire staff have been introduced in Congress and the Senate.

STICK TO I0DS By the International News Service. Chicago, April 5. Non-union miners are sticking to their picks and shovels in the non-union "fields, 'thff Illinois Coal. Operators' Association announced late yesterday in making public the result of a survey conducted In tb states' of Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Virginia mines are working 70 per cent full-time capacity, it was stated.

"Twenty-two thousand non-union miners in central Pennsylvania have remained at work," the announcement said. "The unions are making no progress in the non-union fields of Pennsylvania." In Kentucky, according to the statement, "all non-union miners in northeastern Kentucky are working 100 per cent wherever orders for coal are available. In the Harlan. field all nonunion miners are working." Production in the non-union fields of West Virginia is continuing, the statement adds. The Pocahontas and Tug River districts are listed as "working 100 per the mines in the Winding Gulf district as operating 90 per cent, and a corresponding good showing from the operators' standpoint Is recorded in other districts of the state.

RHODE ISLAND TOWN GOES OVER TO DEMOCRATS By the International News 8ervlce. Burrellvllle, R. April one 'of the few towns in this state holding an election this year, has elected an entire Democratic ticket, it was announced today when Monday's voting was tabulated. This Is almost a complete reverse of the election, of candidates for assistant captured more votes than his Jrunning mate, Henry Con-lin A. C.

Ealy, one of the Republican candidates for assistant supervisor. -Jesse Webb, the Republican candidate for Assistant supervisor, was elected SLOVER LEADS TICKET. Carl Slover, the Republican candidate for assessor, led the ticket, coming out with a majority of 415. The contest between W. E.

Dole, the Republican candidate for highway commissioner, and i Hans Henrichs, his opponent, I was what might be termed a "hoss race." it, was a neck-and- neck race, and not until the returns from the last precinct 4 his original version of the fatal shoot ing, except to make more emphatic his assertion that the revolver exploded as he was attempting to club Beck over the head with it "So help me, God, I never meant to kill Beck," Day has declared again and again. "Could any red-blooded American do anything less than I did when his con fidence is violated, his home Invaded and his faithful wife attacked and In sulted?" be continued. Beck Had Freedom of Horn. loved Beck as a brother, Day said, "He entertained us often at Post Flel and hsd our expiate enfi-dence. He could go and come unan nounced as he liked, either for dinner or as an overnight guest." Day said that when he saw his wife struggling in the embrace ot Beck he decided to drive the friend who betrayed his friendship out ot the house.

He then remembered that army offl cers often go armed and decided to get his own revolver first. This, Day asserted, was his reason for going upstairs and arming himself before con fronting Beck in the living room, where he was killed. "I walked in," said Day, "and Beck looked me in the eye. He was four feet from me. "'You get out of my house, you I told him.

"He pulled back his arm. It may have been for a blow. I thought he might be armed. I did not know. "I Jumped in close and brought my pistol down on his head with force.

As I did so the impact discharged the weapon. That Is the truth." publican opponent, Everett Funk-houser. The combined vote In the three precincts of the township stood: For supervisor Ed Shea, 846; Everett Funkhouser, R. 227. For town clerk Andrew Johnston, D.

302; Fred Lebrecht, 232. For assessor Charles Furry, D. 288; Hugh Rest, 229. ror highway commissioner Minor Douglas, 326; C. E.

Newty, 238. For school trustees. (Three yiars) Oliver Strong, 290; W. M. Mark.

221. (For two yeara) Harry Heath, 279; Sam Howell. R. 235. (For one year)-Oft C.

Herman, 276; Carrie Ashbrook, 234. For justice ot the peace, (two to elect) R. F. Cain, 240; B. F.

Songer, 236. For constable Phil Stump, un opposed. Charleston Democratic. The township of Charleston went Democratic with the exceSBon of constable, which' went Republican. The vote in Charleston stood: For assistant supervisor Ikerd.

D. 1357; Oliver, D. 1337; Titus, 1262; Replbgle, R. 1334. For clerk Tolly.

1383; Love, R. 1258. For assessor Ashby, 1508; Dodds, 1167. For highway commissioner Huckaba, 1394; McKee, R. 1325..

For constable Ehrsham, Todd, 1328. For park commissioner Craig, D. 1880; Blackford. R. 125L East Side Townships, Oakland township went Republican with the exception ot town clerk, which office went to the Democrats.

Morgan -township went solidly Demcratle. as did Seven Hickory. Ashmore went solidly Republican. while Hutton divided the Democrats electing a supervisor and clerk, while, the Republicans elected the assessor and highway commissioner. were in was it possible to tell -who had won.

Dole came out -v votes." Despite the fact that the election was most bitterly the vote cast was light, less than 2800 votes being cast. no opposition. Agnes Powers had no opposition for, town clerk, while George 'i Kaelberer and John Turner were elected park com, missioner and poundmaster re- ejecuvwy wxmuut, opposition. ATTACKS KANSAS FAMILY WITH Atl AXE 192A when, with one exception. Results Tuesday's Election Interna.

Inn af fciua a.m.1.. llcans were elected with pluralities averaging 800. The Democratic candidates were Monday given pluralities averaging 500. KNAU8S-MICHELS CASE CONTINUED TO FRIDAY Special to The Joumal-Oetette. Charleston, 111., April 6, The hear ing of Giles Knauss and Mrs.

Flossie Mlchels, charged in a warrant Issued by W. H. Mlchels, husband of the woman, with disorderly conduct, was continued until Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Knauss has engaged legal counsel and- says he Intends to fight the charges In the courts. SPECIAL I -AMERICAN LEGION -AU members 6f the Lawrence Riddle post, American Legion, are.

requested to attend special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at dub room. 7" P. M. HARDfNGER, 1 Commander. Horbert Walsh, Adjutant, v-' "0 to a 1 5.

I .9 1 76 76 T66T 1 60 66. 61 45 2 1 63 70 60 38 2 84 .73 79 64 8 1 101 95 112 98 2 '83 114 106 70 4 1 100 95 111 104 2 ID 93 97 80 5 1 146 137 135 122 90 82 89 75 II 139 202 126 109 2 41. 110 34 25 1 62 65 48 46 2 88 92 60 67 8 'ft '8t 141 12S Com. of High. Sup, Assessor Clerk I- 00 st CO re "0 9 73 68 59 74 63 4 70 66 126 64 162 tr' S3 S8 69 58 68 6 62 59 80 68 68 114 74 172 98 '70 80 67 49 106 129 119 111.

94 198 131 145 .40 100 152 67 71 69 46 55 ,61 69 69 95 48 178 89.5 82 63 60 90 113 94 111 91 165 114 158 JT 80 89 82 53 36 91 106 94 100 84 154 97 127. 61 59 168 69 .152 1M8 1123 1479 415 1332 8 I 63 71 88 59 i 84 89 I 74 8l' 134 76 186 104 62 101 62 I 1324 fioncordla, April 6.An angallant, wielding an axe ai a weapon, attacked the tamily of L. J. Tremblay In their farm house twenty miles east of here early to- Tremblay's eldest sod, Theodore, agd elghtwn, was hacked to death and Tremblay. and three of.

his younger' sons were io hsdly Injured they are not expected' to llre.f A. fifth son cttatked has chance for re- eovery; sayv, After striking down his victims with the ate, the murderer sot fire to the nonie and barn. The bara was 1eirord, but neighbors extinguished tlip fire in iha house after dragging oaf the Aetd and tncontolous mem-hers. Bloodhouads aiding In the oarA for tho lakaewn atiallant 79 65 95 73 66 82 49 68 57 49 65 62 38 1 68 64 49 58 68 92 61 105 91 47 94 99 74 118 109 65 114 93 72 114 100 60 105 99 69 111 110 69 110 77 65 82 81 63 S3 135 105 165 132 117 145 99 63 115 91 74 KX 119 147 139 119 176 139 25 84 28 32 83 29 60 46 63 69 62 61 66 83 68 64 85 68 151 68 163 141 69 139 1271 1088 1467 1300 1119 1385 183 181 I i Plur. 1344 lUa 8.