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Show HORNING OGDEN, DTAU, THURSDAY MORNING, EXAMINER, BRITISH PUBLIC fiRn hh i a la h Gazette, that bo revolt haa bees from the commander of the Smolensk, regarding the aelsura July la la the Red aes of maila on board the Prim Heinrich. Pending the arrival of thia report the Ruaaiaa government atatea that it cannot definitely answer Germany'a representations in the mat ter. EXCITEMENT JULY 21, 1901 WILL REMAIN IDLE Decision of Carpenters Locked Out in New York Yesterday. WILL New York, July 20. Four thousand union carpenters who have been locked out by tha Building Trades Employers association hare decided to remain idle indefinite! v, pending a Special Traina Carry Thouaanda to hard and fast Interpretation of the general arbitration under agreement Beneatecl. which they have recently labored, with i especial reference to that part bindDoneiseel, B. i)., July 20. Aa the ing the employers to use only union time fdr closing registration fur the men. The lockout was precipitated Rosebud reaervation landa drawn near, by the alleged employment of nonthe excitement increases. Two and union men by one contractor. One of three hoc t Iona of each passenger train the union leaders declares that the are arriving, bringing thouaanda of be- struggle will continue all summer and lated homeaeekera. completely cheek building operations A tew street brawls have occurred, here unless the contractors come to terms on the disputed clause over nonbut no acrioua trouble haa resulted. union help. Both sides are firm ami it ia thought likely that the struggle will prevent the completion of many buildings now nearly finished.. It ia a disputed point whether or not auy of the other unkuia will be dragged into it. Committea on Credentials in Missouri I'nlesa the present arbitration plan Make Prolonged Investigation. under which building operations have progressed rapidly since the disastrous experiences of last year la comJefferson City. Mo., July 2U. Prol- pletely abandoned, there can be no onged investigation by the committea strikes, sympathetic or otherwise. on credentials caused delay In tha Democratic state convention today. After being in session nearly all night the committee reconvened after n rest of a few hours, and took up the contests in 8L Louis county. It was only after considerable delay that the convention was called to order and the anAmerican Fleet at Trieste la Seriousnouncement made thar the credentials ly Affected. committee would lie in session tha New York, July 20. Considerable greater part of the day. The principal contest la. from 8L Louis county, and Illness la reported among the officers involves the delegates favorable to and men of the American fleet, parHawes, who ia n candidate for governticularly aboard the flagship Kear-sergor. says a Herald dispatch from While the convention waited, Attor- Trieste. LleuL Clement, of the Kearsarge, an ney General Crow made a speech, during which he brought forth prolonged ordinary aeaman; James T. Foley, of cheers by referring to County Attorney the Maine, have . typhoid fever and Folk, iy standing second only to "The have been taken ashore to a hospigreatest of American statesmen, Wil- tal. liam J. Bryan. Major Williams of the marine corpa,-LieutThe friends of Sam B. Cook asserted Iludgina, Ensign Timmon and today that the chances of hla nomina- Chaplain Isaacs, all of the Kearsarge, tion for secretary of state bad been en- are ill, but not aerioualy. Six other officers and men are unhanced sinre last night der close observation because of the high temperatures they show. Ensign Timmons la being nursed . on shore in a private sanitarium by hla wife, who ia a daughter of Senator Fairbanka. Lieut Hudgins, Captain Dion WilComFata of Mambar of "North- liams, fleet marine officer; Lieut and mander Willeta, fleet engineer, west Trio. two more sailors also have been takr INCREASES Peeling Intense Concerning Seizure of Red Sea Formal, Protest is Made to the Rusin Russia is an sian Government-Feeli- ng Endorsement of Acts of Volun-te- er Fleet. Vessels in St. Petersburg, July 20 The Rum today publishes an editorial statement of Ruaaia'a position relative to the stopping of neutral ships in the Red sea by veasela of the volunteer fleet. There ! great intereat fn the statement because it la believed to reflect directly the views of tba foreign office. It follows: of tho converted "The alteration cruisers Smolensk aud St. Petersburg are causing tremendous exrifenieut In England. Questions are being asked In liarliament, tbe newspapers are appeel-iu-g to tba public and tbere is n panic among ship owners. There also ia a good deal of talk In Germany because of the seizure of malls on the steamer .Prim Heinrich, but the most noise there is being made by extremist orthe others treating the matter ' gans, coolly. It la a pity the English do not display the same Teutonic calmness. "It is easy to understand that tbe British merchant marina fears the restrictions severely. Aa a result of the stopping and searching of vessels, English ships either must give up transporting contraband nr continue at their own risk and peril in time of war be-I ween two powers. Others are bound to Buffer more or leas, as it la iuipoe-klh- le to rheck contraband traffic without search. . "In regard to the detention of tbe Prlns Heinrich's maila, details have not yet reached St. Petersburg. Comprehensive discussion of this incident la, therefore. Impossible. But it must be pointed out, the official correspondence of a belligerent ia contraband. Consequently, If the Prlns Heinrich carried Japanese diplomatic and consular reports, aha was liable to seizure, rse, whether ahe did or not, cor-i- 'i tl .denes can be inspected to determine tble fact-"ThEnglish, in tbelr excitement, even raised the question as to whether wa wars Justified in converging tbe volunteer fleet atenmere into warships after they had passed the Dardanelles, under the commercial flag. Thia la strange. Every government haa a right either to build warships or finally to convert merchant veasela into warships. The volunteer fleet, at its rery . inception, was Intended to be converted into n military fleet upon the declaration of war. Tha English should not feel incensed over the phaaage of the St. Petersburg and Smolensk through the Dardanelles. Tha British embassy at Constantinople hands In n protest to tho Turkish government every time n volunteer boat peases tha straits. For many years these protests have been entirely disregarded, and therefore, ago lost their importance. Before ' long the war, tho Dardanelles were repeatedly passed by volunteer ships cm the way to the Far East, even with troops, arms and ammunitions aboard, if thia ;were possible before tha war, it la possible now, and thorp haa been no rhanga in our relations with Turkey as a result of the war. "When tho St. Petersburg and Smolensk pasaed through tha atratta under the merchant flag, tbelr destination was correctly given aa being tho Far East. In fact tho veasela upon entering the Red sen armed and hoisted the received from Port Said today describing the sftuatgm bp board tbq Malacca, fail to give any reaauu for the seizure aud only serve lo Inflame the British feeling. Tbe officials of the company reiterate their dental that lh Malacca was carrying contraband Of war and reassert tbst the explosives on board were Brit lab government stores conat signed to the naval commander Hongkong. In official circles apprehension la fell at tbe increasing excitement In the country. There is no likelihood, however. of auy precipitate action. It la only pointed out that the very fullest information must he obtained. In tho meantime and until there is direct and explicit evidence of a contravention of neutrality by the seizure of the Malacca upon the part of the Russian government and offullresponalbllity for the action of the commanders of tbe Smolensk and Kt. Petersburg, tbe British government, it in explained, can only ask explanations of the Ruaalan foreign office regarding tha nature of the charges against the seized vessel. The talk of policing tha Red sea by Bril tab w arships meets with no support In qffiiial quartern, where it ia pointed out thaf the commander of a warship would hava to satisfy himself that a merchant ship desiring convoy was not contravening tbe neutrality regulations. If the commander was satlsfled in this respect, ihen there srould be no necessity fur protsutlng the ship. If he did not receive satisfactory asauranuea he would have no right to convoy the vessel. The editorials continue to be hosted and it ia openly nuggeated that Ruaaia'a action was premeditated. MAY RELEASE VESSELS. - s e ' e 20. Informal iou Paris,. July reaching government' quarters here will loads to the belief that Hu release the British and German merchantmen seized in the Red sea, as a mesne of avoiding inter- national complications. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e RUSSIA PREPARED. SL Petersburg, July 20.-5- :16 p. m. Russia aecnis prepared for any England may make on the subject of the stopping of ahlpa In the Red sea. It la understood that before sending the cruisers, the authorities became satlsfled through an elaborate system of espionage that an immense amount of contraband was going from England through tha Red eea to Japan, and decided to slop the traffic. It la understood that if thia traffic ia now diverted to the' Cape route the Rus-la-n to send admiralty la prepared shipa to the Cape of Good Hope. If Kngland objects to tha passage of the Dardanncllea by more veeeela of the volunteer fleet, eh I pa intended for cruising off the cape may be sent from the Baltic. In thin connection very important developments are briieved to be imminent. te CANNOT ANSWER GERMANY, Berlin, July 20. Russia has Informed Germany, according to tbe Cologne . BY THE RUSSIANS . Port Arthur Torpedo Boat Sinks Passin Vessel But Recognizes Error and Rescues Survivors Nothing Sensa- tional in the Far East, , . Mob Surrounds a Jail and Threatens to Lynch a Negro Murderer in the South, Otntffii, Ya, Jnly A mob of about 75 men composed principally of railroad men wearing handkerchiefs over their faces made a demohaow-lio- n before the city jaU shortly after 2 oclock this morning for the purpose of taking the negro. Rot Shields, accused of the murder last Friday of Flagmaa James Larmea of tbe Southern railway. The police had had notification of the forming of the mob and were prepared. When the mob advanced tbe officers took elation ia the alleyway leading to the Mayor Harris Wooding who was cut addressed the mob from the house steps and ordered them t pone. But the mob swept by. rying the mayor alorg with Several shots Were fired bv the j but the firing was in the air. Ing that the police were prepare mob did not attempt to force a trance Into the Jail. After ha hour they dispersed, saying that would and return. Th is being carelully guarded. e MARKETS Indo-Chln- 1'RIZK Fort Said, July 20.' Tbe raptured Peninsular and Oriental steamer Malacca ihound for Libau on the Baltic! haa arrived here manned by a Russian naval captain, four officers. 15 sailors and firemen. Members of the Malacca s crew were declared prisoners and no communication with the shore was penmitted. An armed guard blocks the gangway of the The British captain and pasengeri complain of the Russian treatment. The former carried his protests to such length that he was threatened with arrest nnlesa ha desisted. The Malauca Is declared to hare on no contraband anluies for lyart Her cargo of 2.000 tons lndndea Japan. ton of etploiifea for Hongkong. forty San Francisco. July 20. The new battleship Ohio came out of dry dork at Hunters Point today, and anchored In the stream. It Is expeited that she sill he ready for her trial trip bv tbe of early part nxt week. MILLIONAIRE DISAPPEARS Wealthy Boston Man Cannot bo Traced. New York. July 20. Henry Tudor, a Boston millionaire, ia reported to hare disappeared from his hotel here and np to an early hour today no trace cf his w hereabouts has been found. Charles Blakely, his guardian, reported the matter to the police and asked their aid in the search. Mr. Tudor la 53 years old. Three years ago his relatives had Attorney Blakely appointed as his guardian. When Tudor. was asked by the Judge before whor-the guardianship proceedings were heard what wa the matter with him. ' Financial efferves he answwfchl: cence.' He ha jhst returned from a trip around the world, haring been accompanied in the firnt part of It by a married couple, delegated by Mr. Blakely. The aaw an opportunity to go into business In Ausiralia. so that the guardian had to gn there for hie barge. Ho liadoniy q ,uial juim of mono wln-- he left Hie hotel. n the many years of osition. -- servitude been uubli Innate kindly disp- DECISIVE AGAIN AT LIBERTY ISSUE CREATED : Paris, July 20. Tha text of k. note addressed to the Viticsa waa communicated to the council ot ministers today. If creates a dedahra iaaue, asking for tha withdrawal of tin letters by which the Vallran calM for the resignations of Bishops Gear of Lovell and Noedes of Dijon. Otherwise ill relations between France and tha Vatican will be broken off. - The contents of Delcaaae'a note an stated to be as folkm: Tbe French government asks for tha withdrawal pure and simple of the letha sisterhood, and waa driven rap- tter tha Vatican addressed to the of Laval and Dijon, which are idly to Stauastel, a small station fourto be a breach of the coacordat teen mllea away, where, after exchangaa France had sot previously been with her companions, ing good-byto tbe dirmiaaal of the relative she boarded a train and started on her of compliance tii In default blahopsL Journey to Franca She will not go to holy aee la advised that the pcotifcai America until her presence there la nuncio at Parts will receive his considered imperatively necessary. and that relations will he seveSecrecy waa thrown about Mra Mar- red. , ti rick's departure. Mother Superior Julian, of the convent, said to a reNew York, July 20. The conference porter that under Instructions she must of Democratic leaden ended today refer all inquiries to tha home offloa when several of them left the city. At the station order were issued for- Davis of West Virginia, bidding the employes to discuss Mrs. accompanied by Norman Mack, 1 committeeman from thia stats, and The little town has taken deep inter- hla secretary, C. H. Hendley, left for est In this figure. Crowds dally stood visit to Judge Parker at Eaopui at the at the gate of the grounds waiting for judge's invitation. Tha meeting of raMra Maybrlck to appear. tional committee will he held When Mra Maybrlck first arrived Tuesday, July 26. aurvoll-lanc- a We ahe was kept under strict EXCURSION RATES VIA UNIOff Subsequently ahe was allowed PACIFIC. to walk in the quiet streets of the town t and in the country lanes. The vilSL Louis and return black to aoon the return recognise got lagers Chicago and robed woman, with black bonnet and Chicago and return via SL Look M-flowing strings, and gave her kindly EL Louis and return via Chicago Limit 60 days. Transit Umlt 1 greeting, which frequently passed unnoticed, Mra Maybrlck seeking so far days in each direction. as possible to avoid the attention of Pullman sleepers through to the curloua Her time at the convent Louis without change. waa taken np by sewing, reading and Tickets on sale Tuesdays and rij chatting with the slaters, endearing daya each week. Stop over sHowst A. B. MOSELEY, Trsv. Pass. Agt herself to them by many acts showing One of the Most Sensational of International Criminal Cases Ends in Release of Woman Who Was Once in the Shadow of the Gallows. aeml-offidal- ly - ARRIVES WITH CREW. even to stamp out her TARIFF vewL 20 that at Aylesbury prison, bad Dolinskl shot and killed Matthew Daniels, n saloon keeper. A motion for n new trial waa entered. Frank Schepk and Frank Kraychew-ak- l were the other members of the sharpshooters are having good prac- HOME TRADE OF AMERICA IS tice sniping the Japanese from the GIVEN TO HOME MANUFACmountain sldea. Small detachments TURERS BY POLICY OF creep out at night, steal up to the PROTECTION. Japanese pickets in the darkneaa, hide In tree tope and there await sunrise. Bo soon ae the light la London. July 20. The report ' of sufficiently strong they get line shots before tha Joaeph Chamberlains tariff commisJapanese pickets can get away. sion on the iron and ateel trades, arrives at the conclusion that the deANOTHER RUSE. cline of the British iron and ateel industry is due to the feet that tbe manToklo.' July 20. 6 p. m. The steam- ufacturers of America and Germany er overhauled by tbe Russian Vladi- have secured control of the home marvostok squadron was the Takashima. kets by meaus of high tariffs and an She arrived at Moronau at noon to- organized system regulating their exday, and reports that she loft the Rus- port trade, that they are in n posisian veasela teaming to the south- tion tnump their surplus products on east at great speed. This course cre- the British and other markets irreates the impression here that they spective of cost, and that the dumping aro headed for Saigon, the capital of could not. bo carried on except for French although it la pos- the British sj stem of free imports. The sible that, tha course la a ruse to de- committee expresses the opinion that tbe situation ran only be remedied by ceive the Japanese. a system of tariffs arranged aa follows: A general tariff consisting of a Ta Tche Kiao, July 20. Details of low scale of duties fur foreign counthe repulse of l.leut. Gen. Count Kel- tries admitting British wares on fair ler's attack on (Jie Japanese at Mo Tlcn terms; a preferential tariff, lower than pass last Sunday, which have Just ar- the general tariff, for the colonlea, givrived, show that it Was a demonstraing adequate preference to British tion in force lo ascertain tha manufacturers and framed to secure strength of the enemy and plainly de- freer trade wlthla the empire; a maxveloped their numerical superiority. It imum tariff consisting of comparativeIs evident that the Japanese are drawly higher duties but subject to reducing off troops from the Russian south- tion to the level of the general tariff. ern front, reinforcing their positions to The report is very bulky and gives the east. the evidence of British manufacturThe Japanese display marvelous ers. the evidence given before the lower of concentration at the right United Slates industrial commission time and place. Tbe Mo Tien pass en- on iron and ateel, the working of Gergagement strengthens a conviction man kaytels and a vast amount of stahere that the movement for a general tistics. advance by the enemy has not yet arrived. Reports that the Japanese are about to land troops at Klnkow are current but nut believed. MALACCA fl6,-294,2- Chicago. July 20. Life imprisonment in the Joliet penitentiary will be tbe fate of Joseph Dollnaki under n verdict returned by n Jury In Judge Cbytraua court. Only, bia youth. Jurmemors said, aaved the ber of a gang known aa Ihe "Northwest trio from death on the gal- ther'elde ia moving. The only activity ia at the outpoata. The Russian un - PRISON FOR LIFE London, July 20. The opposition lenders ia commons have allowed it to be understood they will be prepared to support the government in its representation! to Russia in regard to the seizure of the, steamer Malacca in the Red Sea. low in the matter of resolution! v. Iterating standing phrases 4ob Other Republican convention. !? he uai tonal pis form a and adopted at Chicago. In hla speech Chsirman held up to ridicule the action of?. Democratic party la adoptiug form silent on the money question, tw speaker declared that Judge IW after he had had the silent rlaiftl before him an erjire day. awoke to the fart that It was not ry orrstlc principles and dictated gram that forces tho coav-ntlto si clare its loyalty to a nominee JJ, though he Insisted on a deriantin M in the platform. Hla reference to Roosevelt u gallant leader of the Republican ion! who waa to lead hla followers to vtlL tory, created considerable ezthu laam. faction went to u, Tbe "stand-pa- t caucuses today prepared to fiebt s necessary in order to eliminate fun the resolutions committee any 1m are believers in the Iowa idrt. 1D, who are not adherents of protection. en on shore to the hospital, where they dub, and one of the "Fathers" of tfe enjoy every care. Bad drinking water game in America, - He resided la this used at Athens la believed to have city. caused the sickness. London. July 20. The house q PENSION ROLLS SHOW DECREASE commons haa been in session 4 boon finance bill the 20. The- rolle discussing and ii ail Topeka, Kan., July for the Topeka pension agency, the altting. The whole night was ipm in debate and in marching to largest in the United States, show a decrease of nine pensions for the from tbe division rooms, voting oa u year Juat ended. The list contains endless round of amendments, motion to report, progress and motions tot 115,620 pensioner?, whol drew Premier Balfour refinadjournment. last year. During the year pensioners died. Moat of the vet- ed to consider an adjournment us erans who die leave widows. freely used the closure, insisting that the committee stage of the bill mut be finished beftire the house could be New York, July 20. Robert Lockhart, an American merchant engaged permitted to rise. in the linen trade, la dead in Edinburgh, Kanias City, July 20.' Thomas J. according to a Herald dispatch from London. He succumbed 'after a sur- Maloney, a politician, died today. Hs gical operation. Mr. Lockhart waa one came here several weeks ago for Us of the founders of the St Andrews golf health, seeking a lower altitude , PRESERVES it, July 20. A delegate The convention ie stand-pa- t aa there waa no effort by Governor Cummings and his friend a lo control a single caucus. Two or three contests over committeemen in district caucuses served to enliven the intereat for a while during the morning hours, but when the delegates went to the convention hall. It waa merely fur the purpose of placing in nomination a late already prepared by the party leaders, and to adopt a platform over which there was no dissension. The resolutions will toe framed along the lines laid down by the national convention and will declare for protection, leaving a revision of the tariff, at any time It le felt there ia need of revision of the schedules, to the Republican party. Chairman Hepburn outlined the policy which the convention will fol e, gwng. Che Foo, July 20. 10 p. m. Two Junks will) Chinese on board have come in hero from Liao Tisban promontory. The men report that 'on Saturday morning, July HI, at S o'clock the Fort Arthur forts tired on a passing ship. These shots were not effective and the ship did not stop. A torpedo boat then came out and either tired on the vessel or discharged a torpedo against her. A thick fog prevailed, aud the occurrence could not be seen. Shortly afterward thirty military flag. "A fundamental principle of internn-- . Chinese and one foreigner, survivors tlonal law that a neutral flag covers of the vessel, were brought ashore by neutral goods, will of rourse, bo the torpedo boat. The Chinese who violated by our rrulaert. Consequent-- ; canto in on the Junka say they recly, cargoes aboard the ship of neutral ognized the vessel as a merchantman, from the efforts made by powers containing no contraband of and the Russians to rescue the survivors war, will remain ns free aa ever." they concluded the torpedo hnet recBRITAINS FORMAL FROTEST. ognized that she wse mistaken In having attacked the vessel and did everySi. relernburg. July 20.-6- :25 p. m. thing to rectify her error. Sir Charles Hardlnge, the British ambassador to Russia, this afternoon MILITARY ATTACHES. presented a strong protest to Russia Toklo, July 20. 5 p. m. The foreign against the seizure in the lied Sea and military attaches assigned to the seo itet cut bin of the steamer Malacca, array left here todar. A which was carrying 300 tons of Brit- ond Japanese ish government stores for the naval great crowd asaemhled at the Shin-basrailroad elation to bid them establishment at Hong Kong, casea of farewell. They are to sail from Moji which were marked with the broad ar-- ' on Saturday. row, which is tha government stamp. The newspaper correspondent a atThe ambassador also presented a tached to the second army are to anil general protest against the action of Russian volunteer fleet steamers in the from lloji on Monday. lied Sea. ALL QUIET AT TA TC1IE KIAO. BRITISH FEELING INFLAMED. Ta Tche Kiao, Tuesday, July 19. All ia quiet in the region. Net- London, July 20. The further details Night. Dee Moines, audience greeted Congressman Hepburn, temporary cLairman of tha Republican state convention, when he Arose today. Iatereat and enthusiasm is lacking and empty galleries la a characteristic feature of the meeting. ILLNESS IN NAVY lows. . State Platform Will Be Along the Lines Lay Down By the National Platform and Will Declare For Prot action. DEMOCRATS DELAYED e e STAND PAT' Truro, Cornwall, July 20. Mrs. May-bric- k ia free. She left here at 11:43 a. m. today on her way to France. Mrs. Maybrlck, who was Mias Florence Elizabeth Chandler, a member n of a and prosperous southern family, was married July 27, 1981, in SL Jamee church, Piccadilly, to Jaa. Maybrick, of Liverpool. She waa then eighteen years old. Her husband waa over forty years of age. In the spring of 1889, Mr. Maybrlck became ill and In a few days he died. Hie brother investigated hla death, and charged Mrs. Maybrick with the murder of her husband. A long trial followed, and a number of doctors swore that deceased died of arsenical poisoning. The defense proved that for twenty years Mr. Maybrick had been a confirmed user of arsenic and that he daily took doses large enough to have killed a dozen ordinary men. Mrs. Maybrick was eventually' sentenced to death by the Judge, Sir Fits-Jamtwo Stephen, who spoke for days in charging tha Jury. He said it was impossible to find her not guilty in the face of the medical evidence. The Judge died some time later in a madhouse. From tho time of Mrs. Maybrick' conviction, her mother, the Baroness de Roques, was unremitting in her efforts on behalf of the prisoner. She succeeded in getting the death sentence consulted to penal servitude for life and finally has obtained the free dom of her daughter, to whose release from prison she had devoted her life. The baroness was aided by influential frienda on both aides of the Atlantic. After the death of Lord Russell, chief justice of England, a letter which he had written to Mra. May-bric- k in 1899, waa discovered. It showed he waa convinced ahe ought not to have been convicted and it haa been generally understood that all ambassadors to England have done all in their power to obtain her pardon. well-know- On February , 4th last es paw-por- ta or SO- - They Fold and Tuck Home Secre- a replying to question in the house of commons, confirmed tbe reports which had been in had circulation that Mrs. Maybrlck been removed from Aylesbury prison to a convalescent home, where she would remain until the summer, when she would be allowed her freedom. The transfer of the prisoner from a penal prison to a quiet country home constituted an almost unprecedented act on tha part of British authorities. It waa due to the mediation of the Duchesa of Bedford, who, as a visitor to Aylesbury prison for many years, had taken a keen personal Interest in Mr. Maybrlck and finally succeeded in obtaining the mitigation of her punishment. Mrs. Maybrick' imprisonment waa net terminated with the clanging of doors at Aylesbury prison, where aha spent more than fourteen years of her life. It closed before tbe doors of tbe White convent of the Sisterhood of the Epiphany in thia little town, with the black-robe- d sisters softly uttering their blessinas and good wishes for her future. .Mrs. Mayl'rf'k. entered the car-naof Mis Hairy mply, secretary of tary hWi-o- Akera-Douglas- - pe OUR CAMP COMFORTS The Wear and Tear on the Houas Furniture You Tako Camping On Year Will Pay for Enough of Our Camp Comforts to Last Tan Years, and the Saving In Patience and Convenience la Greater Still. |