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Show T1IE LEW SUN. LEIII. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over O' Murder of Dollfuss by Nazis Creates Serious Situation in Europe ttandit Dillinger Slain by Federal Agents in Chicago. By EDWARD W. PICKARD b WMtarn Newp.pr Union. iLE n. OLSON !s In the saddle as the acting governor of North Dakota and matters political were quieter In Bismarck. The house of the state legislature called Into session by William Langer, the ousted governor, went home after naming a committee to consider Impeachments. Im-peachments. The senate couldn't muster a quorum and so It quit Acting Governor Olson declared a moratorium on every form of debt where the debtor can show Inability to pay. It Is designed to protect the farmer, small business man and home owner from foreclosure. Engelbert Dollfuss. ENGELHERT DOLLFUSS, Intrepid Intrep-id little chancellor of Austria, has fallen a Tlctlm of his political enemies. A group of 141 Nazis, dls- imisort !n uniforms. fT - broke Into the chnn-1 chnn-1 ' tellory In Vienna BI1U Illliue yriBunria of Dollfuss and a number of his ministers. min-isters. The chancellor chancel-lor was beaten and shot and left to bleed to death, his captors refusing to permit a physician or a priest to be called. Without repealing re-pealing the fact that they had murdered the dictator, dicta-tor, the Nazis then surrendered on promise of safe conduct across the German border, being aided In the negotiations by K. Kleth, the Ger-maq Ger-maq minister to Austria. When It was learned that Dollfuss had been killed the promise was revoked and the Nazis were locked up. Meanwhile another small bunch f Nazis had seized the radio broadcasting broad-casting ofllee and had given out a atatement that Dollfuss had resigned re-signed and would be succeeded as chancellor by Dr. Anton ltlntelen, the minister to Italy. KIntelen was called to Vienna Immediately, put In a cell and there shot seriously. Officials saVd be tried to commit suicide. President Mlklns called on Dr. Kurt Schuschnlgg, minister of education edu-cation under Dollfuss, to head the government, and he, together with Former Vice Chancellor Emll Fey and I'rince Ernst von Starhemberg, the vice chancellor, took charge of the situation with the helmwehr to tack thera up. Soon afterwards it was announced thnt Von Starhemberg Starhem-berg had been made chancellor. In the province of Styria and some other regions civil war broke out almost at once and the Nazis, strong In numbers especially In Graz, were desperately fighting with the regular regu-lar army and the helmwehr. Italy, France and Great Britain were conferring as" to the best measures meas-ures to take to carry out their pledges made Inst February that the Integrity of Austria should be maintained. Italy, especially, was determined that the Austrian Nazis should not gain control of the country coun-try and was ready for armed Intervention. Inter-vention. Mussolini had 75,000 troops encamped near the Austrian frontier fron-tier and personally assured Trlnce Ton Starhemberg that he would de fend Austrian Independence, The French professed to look on the Nazi revolt as an Internal event not warranting Intervention at present, but the question of maintaining Austrian Independence Is one of the few In which they agree entirely with the Italians. Naturally, every one blamed Germany Ger-many for the tragedy In Vienna, for the German Nazis have carried on a long and persistent campaign against Dollfuss, making nse of the radio without restraint. Hitler's government, however, tried to avoid Implication In the Vienna uprising. Minister Keith was recalled to Berlin, Ber-lin, because of his unauthorized action ac-tion In helping the Nazi group, and Hitler appointed Von Papen to succeed suc-ceed hlra. The border was closed to all political refugees from Austria. The German press, always under control, was careful not to express Joy over the killing of Dollfuss. On the side lines, waiting to see what course would prove most ad-Tantagoous ad-Tantagoous to themselves, were Csechoslovukla, Jugoslavia and Hungary. The situation In central Europe thus as packed with dynamite almost al-most as It was twenty years n?o, and In all the world capitals the danger of serious International repercussions rep-ercussions was recognized. Another Anoth-er general European war may be avoided for the present, but bloody conflict in Austria seemed certain. INNEAPOLIS became the labor y riot center of the couutry, the Striking truckmen there and the po lice engaging In bloody fights; and. as In San Francisco, much of the violence was attributed to Com munist agitators. The striking drivers sought the stoppage of all Industry, but only the cab drivers Joined them. Father Francis J. naas and E. n. Dnnnlgan, federal labor conciliators, offered a plan of settlement which was accepted by the strikers, but the employers turned It down, as serting that the Beds were tx-hlnd the strike snd that they would have no d-alln:rs with Communists. Gov, Floyd Olson Immediately declared martial law In the city and Henne pin county and Adjutant General Walsh of the National Guard became be-came dictator. The decree even fcuixled the press to a considerable xree. T"it thousand guardsmen were cscbl'.'xrd and motor patrols pjzri U-e ij-s at Intervals. fo'.UjmUt a confiTenre of dele ft!, i. J. Nuotin, president of the Licensed Tugmen's Protective association, announced In Detroit that a unanimous vote bound all unions and continued strike action in demand of an eight-hour day and a $2,400 yearly wage. Noonan said the next move was up to the shipowners, chiefly represented by John W. Gushing, Chicago, and G. A. Tomllnson, Cleveland. About ninety tugs have been tied up at Great Lakes ports since the men left their Jobs June 1, Noonan said. WITII the collapse of the genera gen-era strike In the San Fran cisco area and the defeat of the radical element among the work ers, the longshoremen at all ports of the Pacific coast voted to sub mit to arbitration their differences with the ship owners. The latter had agreed to arbitrate and at the same time had promised to bar gain collectively with the marl- time unions., In the San Francisco bay region there were 103 vessels In port, and the work of loading and unloading these went on rapidly. fn other respects normal conditions there were restored. The "vigilante" bands continued their raids on Com munist hangouts and the police ar rested a number of radicals. The hope that the alien agitators captured cap-tured can be deported was rather dashed by the attitude assumed by Secretary of Labor Perkins In the matter of deportations. She Is wait ing for the next congress to pass the leniency measure, that would give her dictatorial power In these cases. W! r?Ort the first time In history a President of the United States set foot on Hawaiian soil when Mr. Roosevelt landed at Ililo. He went ashore there especially to visit the great Kilaeuea volcano, and being driven to the edge of the huge fire- pit of Halemaumau, he made a sac rifice to Pele, the fire goddess, by tossing a bunch of red ohello ber ries Into the crater. The city of Ililo gave the President a warm welcome and staged a pageant, Then he proceeded to Honolulu for the main events of his visit, flis activities there Included a review of 15,000 troops and an inspection of the Pearl Harbor naval base. He was entertained at luncheon by MaJ. Gen. It, II. Wells, commandant of the army department, attended a picnic given by the Harvard club, ate dinner with Gov. Joseph Poln- dexter, and, after a reception at the governor's mansion retired to the Royal Hawaiian hotel at Walkikl beach. JOHN DILLINGER, murderer, bank robber, outlaw and most notori ous of America's modern despera does, la dead. Traced to Chicago, he John Dillinger TTIIIN a few weeks the Agri cultural Adjustment adminis tration may announce a new basic policy, for Secretary Wallace has declared that, with the exception of cotton, the unprecedented drouth has forecast the wiping out of farm surpluses In the United States. With the elaborate AAA control machinery completely overshadowed overshad-owed by the forces of nature the policy swing will be away from en forcement of decreases In produc tion but the program will still be one of limitation. The AAA Is prepared pre-pared to reverse Itself entirely, If necessary In some crops, and encourage en-courage production but Secretary Wallace said he saw no need at present of adopting a program of stimulation. ALL American possessions except ex-cept the Philippines, Samoa and Guam are now under the direction direc-tion of a single government agency. The division of territories and Is land possessions, created by president pres-ident Roosevelt under authority of the government economy act, has taken over control of Hawaii, Alaska, Alas-ka, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Is lands. Previously Puerto Rico was under the War department and the others were under the Interior de partment. The navy will continue to govern Guam and Samoa, and the War de partment will have charge of the Philippines until they accept Inde pendence voted them by the Inst congress. OAV1NQ given nearly three mouths to the study of the n& tion's air defense, the board headed by Newton D. Baker has submitted a report which calls for the Immediate strengthening of the army air corps to meet "the most se rious war threat agalust our country that can be con ceived." The report says the army air forces are decidedly decided-ly I n f e r I o r to American navy and civil units that lead the world In strength and efficiency. The bud get bureau and niggardly appropria lions by congress are held to blame. Shortage of modern equipment, re sulting from the reduced appropria tions and stagnation in promotion of army air officers, the board warned, has affected the morale of the entire army. The report scoffed at reports the United States was vulnerable to air invasion. It also opposed the unification of army and navy air forces under a separate national defense unit. First giving assurance that Its recommendations do not embrace a national policy of aggression, the board proposed: 1. A national aviation policy to be retained for a "reasonable" length of time. 2. Effectuation of the 1926 act which called for expansion of the army air corps to 2,320 planes with a larger ratio or combat units. 3. Steady program of procure ment which would keep alive ihe nation's airplane building Industry. 4. Drastic changes In the air corps regulations which would Increase In-crease flying hours per pilot from 150 to 200 hours to 300 yearly; revisions re-visions In the promotion system for officers; Increased training In fly-lng fly-lng under dangerous conditions. and with Instruments common on commercial planes. , , . 5. Consolidation of the Joint agen cies of army and navy, such as the Joint munitions board, the Joint aeronautics board, etc., under the authority of the army and navy board functioning as a superior board for both departments. 6. Purchase of small Inexpensive commercial planes for use In training train-ing pilots In group night flying. 7. Continuation of experiments with email non-rigid airships as partial par-tial substitutes for observation balloons. bal-loons. & Increase of the air corps personnel per-sonnel by 403 officers. 9. More adequate provisions for ammunition and live bombs. ..Sit'. Newton D. Baker A iniTVi flif SYNOPSIS - On her way to a teaching- position in Lostland Academy. Janet Mercer meets Prot. Arthur Fleming, also on his way to the Academy. Gordon MaRkU. proprietor, welcomes them. Wilton Payne, teacher or psychology, psychol-ogy, completes the faculty. Janet witnesses a meeting between Haskell Hask-ell and a man of unprepossessing appearance, but evidently high in Haskell's confidence. In a schoolroom school-room she finds a group, which she had supposed were scholars, are wax figures. Haskell explains unusual circumstances connected with the conduct of the Academy. Among the pupils Is Berenice Bracebridge, daughter of the late owner of the school. The tragedy of Lostland Academy Is the drowning of four of the Bracebridge children who lost their lives, at the same moment, years ago. The wax figures were modeled Id the likenesses of the children, and Doctor Bracebridge's will ordered them preserved. Payne learns that the uncouth giant whom Jant had seen Is named Balder, and a valuable servant. Payne visits Jerry Moore, only witness of the drowning of the children. Reading Read-ing diaries kept by Doctor Bracebridge, Brace-bridge, .Payne senses something sin ister in the drowning of the chiV dren. His' distrust of Haskell In creases. Haskell proposes marriage to Berenice, but she tells him she does not love him enough to marry him. ventured a visit to a moving picture theater to see a film of the life of a man who ended In the electric chair. As he came out of the theater federal agents and a police squad from East Chicago, Indiana, surrounded him. He drew his pistol and was Instantly shot to death. Melvln 11. Purvis, chief of the Investigating forces of the Department of Justice in Chicago, led his men in this final and successful effort to get Dillin ger, dead or alive. The outlaw had sought. to disguise himself by hav lng his face lifted and his hair dyed and by growing a short mustache. Ills finger tips, also, had been treat ed with acid His identification, how ever, was Immediate and certain. It was credibly reported that s woman bad given the tip that re suited In the killing of Dillinger, but naturally her name was not made public, for five members of his gang are still at large and might be expected to avenge their leader. The Informant Is due to receive at least a considerable share of the rewards offered by the governments of the United States, Indiana and Minnesota for Information leading to the capture or death of Dillinger, These rewards totaled $13,000. Attorney General Cummings In Washington was elated by the news of Dllitnger's death. Ue warmly praised the work of Mr. Purvis and his men, who had devoted most of their time for four and a half months to the elimination of the deserndtt. J. Edgar noover. chief of the bo- reau of Investigation, rushing to his office at word the desperado had been slain, tolj reporters: "This does not mean the end of the Dillinger case. Anyone who ever gav any of the Diilinger moh any aid, comfort, or assistance wilt be vigorously prosecuted. Threa of tie DHIinser rtnt be sides tfco leader bsve txen killed In battle with the law. Eight others are In prison, two of them under I road retirement board, created by a sentence oi cetia. recent act oi congress. CHAPTER VII Continued 10 She broke off blushing. She had come too near to uttering a secret hope. Wilton, looking tenderly at her, saw in the signals of that rls lng color a prophecy of his own ultimate happiness the fulfillment of his dearest wlshl A little, smooth path of white saud serpentined through the wood, Its edges fern bordered; this they took until the fairy birches received them Into their company, and ringed them from observation. The girl paused then with a sigh of relief, took off her knitted cap, and let her hair blow In the wind. "Your hair Is as yellow as the birch leaves. You are not afraid now." "No!" "Berenice, I never meant to tell you so soon but, my dear " He paused, unable to meet her eyes or to utter the wild words of worship and adoration he had so often rehearsed In the lonely watches of the night now they had nown rrm him as dreams flee, lt'l...A . . nuai was real was nis stammering, his Inability to tell her that she had become tils inclosed World of glory ana enchantment wuton it Isu't too soon, nere everything has to come quickly." "For the danger the fearl" The spirit of her eyes was one or intense demand and challeng as If she sought the refuge of his anus for more than the bright aiunties of love. "To know you love me keeps the darkness back keeps baek what I most fear what creeps up to me from all tfiose sad, empty rooms anu corridors." She pointed through i"e trees, across the blue, moving waters at the ivied building. "I am K'.ad, Wilton" ' I could not help it" "As if 1 wanted you to I We shall be married soon." "We must keep our engagement secret." "I would have to tell Janet" She started as the whirr of a partridge shook the bushes near them. T feci nowhere safe from harm." "What harm could come to you?" "1 don't know I I think too" wnch." "Yes and you've had rather a strange girlhood." She looked about her. "I'm glad you asked me to marry you hereout here-out of doors. I shall never forget Here a little wlntergreen plant close to my feet ; a laurel bush behind be-hind us, a birch tree over us!" I! j . ... .c urew ner into bis arms, held ciose then a voice startled AS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT aboard the cruiser Houston was nearing Hawaii he took time to announce an-nounce the membership of the national na-tional mediation board for the settlement set-tlement of railroad disputes. The men appointed are: William M. Lelserson, Tellow Springs, Ohio, for the term ending renruary, t'Ao. James M. Carmalt, Wnjhlncton. D. C for the term ending Febru ary. ui;;a John Carmody.cow chief engineer of the federal emergency relief a l- miulstratlou, for the term endlns February. lOrL The President ais.j named M ir- ray Latimer chairman of the rail- her mem anart -Mi r turned. It was Balder, glowering t them evilly. -Your guardian wants you," he said, and threw wil-hwk." wil-hwk." ,nsolent and threatening "Miss Bracebridge will come when e is ready. Please go baek where jou came from." Balder drew himself to his full nsnt He was a terrifying SIec-tMea, SIec-tMea, he shot an arm into The with the curious precision of a maohiae. "Don't get near my arm," he mut--red. I warn you to keep away Leave ns!" "You think you can have It all your on way In Lostland academy r not the boss." ":! 1 teli you." -vf-ilT ,Urnpd 'waj mtterlng "U II be sorry." Berenice addressed WHton with passionate earnestness. "Oh, I am so sorry you spoke to him at ail, Wilton he Is so sullen, so revenge ful I am always afraid of blm. I hate to go back. He'll go straight to Gordon Haskell and what will happen to us then?" Nothing can happen to us, dar ling. Haven't we the right to love each other?" "Yes but suppose he separates us?" "He can't. I'll take you away first Marry you at once." "If I marry under twenty-one I must have his consent" They stood In silence, the chill breath of actuality turned their vernal hopes to December bleak ness. "You are free of him absolutely at twenty-one. Give me your promise, prom-ise, dear, to wait for me through everything." "What else should I wait for?" "You haven't met many men, dear." "No but I know that I could not change." She spoke without emotion, as quietly and with as much conviction as she would have affirmed that they were standing near a lake. "Berenice, I think I shall go straight to your guardian and tell him. What can he do? He can't turn back the clock!" "Do you think It's best? I'm not sure of blm. He has strange moods, solitary rages, biting ways of cutting cut-ting people short His personality helped In the decay of the academy ; Oh, I am talking most freely, but It Is a relief!" "Of course it Is. You are only telling me things I've figured out largely for myself. Janet and Arthur Ar-thur see It, too." "You see, if he should be angry and tell you to go what would become be-come of me?" "Don't worry! My darling. I'd be standing within call like these ever lasting pines. I can camp In the deserted village anywhere I Or go to Jerry Moore. He'd lodge me for a while, I'm sure." "Don't let us tell him," she pleaded. "But Balder will." "Then let us go together." Hand in hand they went back to the academy, and the depression that nearly always settled upon Wilton's spirits when he entered the building pressed down like a black cloud but a cloud whose heart was tire. They went into the great hall and Berenice paused be neath her father's painting. "Here s my real guardian. Go get Gordon Haskell. I will tell him here." But Winton did not have to go far. Haskell was coming up the steps from the basement; bis usu ally sleek hair mussed and tumbled, his eyes quite bloodshot He stared steadily at his teacher of psy chology. "So this is the way you abuse my confidence making love to your pu pil, a girl not yet twenty!" "1 am twenty-eight," Wilton said "Much nearer Miss Bracebridge's age tnan you are." A welt of red showed in Haskell's face as If Wilton had actually struck him with a whip. "Oh, you scouuarei r ne muttered. "Scoundrel? Haskell, you forget yourself I What is wrong In love mat is open and honest? Since von are Miss Bracebridge's guardian, I am telling you that we intend to 'be married some day; with your consent con-sent of course. If we can get It without It If we can't!" "Defiance! Open defiance! I will pay you your quarter's salary and you can go! Never come back! If you attempt to write to Miss Bracebridge or see her, I'll take legal le-gal steps tp prevent you that's all." "Gordon Haskell you are wicked! wick-ed! wicked!" Berenice's white face and blazing eyes transformed her for the moment Into an accusing an-geL an-geL If you think I'll give np wu ton Payne for a thousand guardians yon do not know me !" "You've only known this man for a few weeks." "No matter, Now you are not to turn him out of this place. He Is a gentleman, a scholar, a man of honor. He pleaded with me to tell you at once and came to do it and this Is your greeting." -You need not go until Monday " Haskell muttered; "but then you must" "I certainly shall go and. I warn you. I shall also continue to see Miss Bracebridge; I aul not less. Before I engaged to teach here a death In my famiI.T put to Possession of enough to keep me f,.nB.' oa mJ pro- naskell shrugged his shoulders and walked away. Berenice stole to Payne's side "Wlltou, we must get his consent I d go anywhere with you share any poverty I" "We'll wait for each other." "Where will you go?" "I'll ask Jerry to take me In and those of my pupils who want to finish this quarter with me can with no more obligation to me than they had before." 1 "I am afraid he will make it very hard for you." "I'm glad I had nothing in my band. I believe 1 would have used It on him. I can quite understand now why your brothers and sisters did not like blm." "Kiss me quite openly under my father's picture. I know he's bless lng us." They kissed. The great house was shrouded In silence! Wilton thought what a blessing If the footsteps of Haskell and Balder would die out from these walls forever, and the place be restored to a lost Innocence and peace. "Oh, my deai- what shall I do In this great place without you?" "1 11 stay near by. I can work and study; and plan for the future, Life Is all ours." He told Janet and Arthur that evening. The two were In dismay, "L.ei us aa leave," Artnur exclaimed. ex-claimed. "Let's clear out and leave the brute and take Berenice with us." "What good would that do, Ar thur?" Janet remonstrated. "It would only make matters worse No, I think we must stay and help her In another way." "You're right, Janet," Wilton said. "I want to get to the root of the trouble here, and maybe I can get to the root much quicker from the outside." Arthur looked earnestly at him "You'll never have a finer field for psychological research. What do you think Haskell's game is?" "He wants Berenice's money, I'm sure but I think he's fond of her, too. You generally love what you protect and as her guardian I sup pose his affection and his sense of power increased together." On Sunday he called at Jerry Moore's and was able to make satisfactory sat-isfactory arrangements with him, auuui . thlwrs. "erJ ,'Wh th It Was Balder, Glowering at Them . Evilly. "It will be good to have ye," Jerry commented. "He turned you out for courtin. eh? Well, I think Ber enice done right to take ye if you ask me!" Wilton did not ask him many things. His parting from Berenice had been ardent, sorrowful, defeated de-feated and determined! She had promised him that with Mrs. Den ver or Janet for a companion she would make her usual visits to Jerry. Wilton consoled himself by talking of her with the old farmer, whose admiration of Berenice was as great as his own. He spoke one night of the Christmas tree. Jerry took out 'his pipe and stared at him. "That ain't around yet?" "Not now he burned It" "Balder always did act queer about that tree. He lied to you when he said he saw It floating down. He brought it down him self on old White . Star's back White was a draught horse they used to have. After the funeral Mrs. Bracebridge sent Jerry up to fetch down the tent and other things. The tree had an American flag on It, so Balder I was helpin him he says. Til take down the hull business. They'll want the stand mebbe, Whv for he didn't burn it I don't know but Balder' a half-witted loon any way you take him." Wilton thought the description accurate. Apart from his separation from Berenice he rather relished his change of surroundings. The stark simplicities of life were alway congenial to him; and the plain old '"farmhouse, the silence of the great hills, the bright procession of the winter days it was an open and friendly winter all combined to content him. Arthur he saw al most every day, Berenice every week at least; when Janet could cot come with her Mrs. Denver did. 1t ..... Ae little housekeeper was no more reassured than she had been V, - i - . .... .. f !a me uay oi ner arrival; the pupus how can a '""Vass were failing off. she said; the story gucn a relet 'ves?' of Wilton's dismissal had gotten' 'T1 bS ' i!'i Tey left .v. . Jerr Wklne,7 ""iwtant to J(!H the Olvll ...... - '"aoi her. " "r . "Because i w. come to n,. 7" n I don't thinVh L 1 mean aW.? 8" nt Queer ftuZ "i was .;r.s' llke hidden me in n ... 151 he rhv mas!" UUWiV "I'll not leave ton e. f leave Lost.5 stubbornly. ne has threats coming to JerryTR front gates wJ 3 way around by the m,', we mttst write,,, i t meet" " "He looks over the m. "How about our Zr Bit can i io the 1 jriendJ j v here 'f0 H"1 fig go1 calf and punier. . ked off bo ti Vj'lTne line cor: All .jlng old ier M And never ss fell jot io write 1 this ti it.Fle loatto fit tiOfllVnla ... " -itmcD providing' box ready- he pointed rpl hnla fn an ij . . ""'v u uiu om netrbi leave notes there-aaj can't get this far. Ant , them himself, I knowr "Wilton, we'll do than dian has such an imcersi per, one never knows what its mood will be. -Janet mi I tinually together. We n snanows as IT they wereihi sit Dy the Are and toofe tne wind 'will die. Mother never leaves the top of nt now but I have to vatd it-she it-she creeps up and down a ridor. Once I heard her a' 'I'm coming, Althea, Tne my lamb.'" "Keep close to JaoeL" "I have to sit with tnj r sometimes he seems n c I found him one daj with his buried In his hands, and it asked him if he were In pa answered quite savagely: TE a bonfire of the whole place day; it's been -a torment it agony ever since I set loot I've been bound to the your family, the whole he tragedy descended on me.' 1 him I would release him k guardianship at once if her then he accused me of hes league with you against his. two are spying on me! I s wanted to bring these tescte but you forced my hand, 8 a- "I saw there was no use, f, I left him to his' dark fanes doesn't even take any class a says the sooner the whale ft' done the better. I dreaJ t mas !" "Janet and Arthur are fit; "Yes, luckily." He saw Arthur neit da;, young men discussed the r at the academy, "tit nius Wilton, as I suppose i is? ed and by no means noble to hate his rival Remember. & had known Berenice all -you come in and sweep a! little air castle In a row8- "Thank God!" -nnn't tpmnt fate! Leave 5- gion-leave Berenice for i' 4a You can write to rau - . would not surely intercept ters." B "Oh, wouldn't he! "Send them under cover tr "That's a good idea! n need to do that" "Take my advice inf lj never yet went sun.;, i yard where there were Arthur said PMgf I think he ww1, Haskell, though tW or devotion It's -What harm could -Don't get in his waj After that ine K.( waiting for Berenice house over which 0 clouds of winterwe7ntt5-v; Every day Wilton went t. and at last promised letter. S, his bedroom to read. "Dear Wilton: -I haven't wtitWj I have been M" ti- Sa dear, and ded very i chair this awrmr jr are much aa.d. np to Mother SM and even G0??, of this. Heis ' ns to be very BT , mourned or eA. She was old and JrH r CooK nan to go. , ( Bi of her waking W'rJ.- seein t a boat rita c st a to se Its i i en his J and li i much i'ooy"! SaMtc to roi $n. iiiU ides; ycudo .fieri at ham :Sd her ae to Aerec' ang il evei ated Mi ws aaetl Singt : order is in iraki ad V ill Old V.e'J ism Jjnet si tlK - nii: Yt - c n tip l)u ! Ish hi tee tc i I il It a 5 n If t t t t t iff |