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Show I. Wekly HerU DAILY to NO.150. FJxXVL 1RAL0 Crisis in crisis has developed m tT0 chamber of Commerce This coupled with Itration. indifference of many w "cvu" s ana toe Maoi"1in funds or attendance Thomas F. Pier- Hay to assert tnai nis renig be erpont said lh New Railroad Assured for stock-growin- MARKETS that the stenog had. resecretary . MINING STOCK SALES. and that ne. too, wouia quu The following shares of mining kiflmbers displayed, more m stocks were sold on the Salt Lake financially and otherwise. - h cunnmgnam sud- - market Saturday: Alta Michigan, 1000 at 5c. khe financial repon wnicn Alta Tunnell, 500 at 14 that 90 ot tne memoers who Columbus-Rexal- l, 500 at 27c. Dait September hare never Crown Point, 500 at i.nt of their pledges. Tney Emma, 4000 at jpay the first quarter. Of the Eureka Lily, 4000 at 8 mat at time oledgea Iron King, 1000 at 13c; 500 at 14c. lit has been paid. There .Miner Miu, zuuu at lc. Hue from members and ser-kd- s Michigan-Utah- . SOO.at 27 50(1 $8,741, about half from " brice fund and pergonal at 28c. North Standard, 2000 at 4c. 100 Approximately tehip. Prince, 100 at 3 k have paid the entire year's South Standard, 1000 at 10c. Sells. 2000 at 2 condition cannot last," Mr. Silver King Coal., 200 at $2.00. "We cannot op-declared. Utah Con., 1000 at lc. thout money. We have been time for two months now, Lble to get along with WHEAT, OATS AND CORN. CHICAGO. Mav 13 Wheat nricoa postponing all the tings we might have been broke sharply during the last half undertake if our members hour of the session here todav Mav and if they had supported leading the decline. Selling, be lieved to be by the leading inter ers of the organization." ierpont then said that un- - ests, started the break. At the to 2c, with business interests of Provo finish wheat was off rated their desire to keep May at $1.4 to $1.43 2 and July at corn was down bber of Commerce going he $1.25 to $1,251-8- ; and nrovlsinna rnticori lesign. from unchanged to 47 c higher. m M. Roylance urged the kt "to stick, and- we li be CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP. you." w. R. Butler sug- NORTH SALT LAKE, May 13. ihat business Interests give Receipts, 2; market steady; of one per cent of their Cattle to the service fund, good demand. Prime steers, $6.50 trnings were Walter Adams, 7.00; good steers, $3.25g6.25; .. choice feeder steers. IcArthnr, John Smith; O. A. cows and heifers, $5.005.50; fair Elmo Cunningham, John V to good cows and heifers, $4.00 0. A. Spear and Alex Hed- 5.00; cutters, $2.003.25; canners, insisted that $1.502.00; fat bulls, $2.503.50; speaker light seeds a Chamber of Com bologna bulls, $2.003.00; low more than ever before, veal calves, $7.008.00. Hogs Receipts, 818; market it every citizen as well as interest should give the steady; good demand. Choice prime top fat hogs, 175 to 225 lbs., $10.50; r the most loyal support. bulk of sales, $9.75 10.25; feeders, tiiem pledged himself to bre of his time and effort $8.609.35. brt of the chamber. Sheep Receipts, 2975; market fat steady; good demand. Choice fat mtS,lo ir .nllatn choice yearnt dues were proposed, lambs, $ll.0012.00; fat wethers, it was decided that the' lings, $7.508.50; It should appoint collection . $6.007.00; fat ewes, $4.004.50. from each of the organiza- POTATOES. fat led in the membership! CHICAGO, May 13. Potatoes. in aeptemDer. tnese men to members from these organl-- b dull; receipts, 57 cars; total United mak the collections while States shipments, 687; Wisconsin me time soliciting for new sacked and bulk round white, $1.45 1.60 cwt; Minnesota sacked round f'ilowin; cantatas were an-- . whites, $1.2501.40 cwt.; Colorado John V. Farrer, represent-Kiwani- s sacked brown beauties. $1.65 cwt.; club: Robert S. Canadian sacked whites, $1.45 cwt.; stcck steady on barrels, weak reniesentine the Rotarv newsanlts1. Florida. Snanldiip- Bwp fi Dean Val Hoyt, repre- - tm doub'e headed barrels No. 1, $6.00 tne Young university. ?6.25; No. 2. $4.004.2S; Alabama made emnhatie that Prnvn Ming upon the threshold of sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $3.00 3.25 cwt.; No. 2, $1.75 cwt. Plant cannot lose this of presentins a. stromr ' fcarv Elmo . ril..'i.; - till M i ' t " ' I v tt J Prof. Powsey diving off the pier Lancashire, England, on a bicycle, a drop of 80 feet. MUSIC SCHOOL POSTPONED of Commerce; that with- namner of Commerce which the steel plant prop-migbe Rpcnrnrt onH nnf P City would RtnnH omall t getting the plant located RECORDS FOR O. W. Bailey, department manager of the company, suffered a paralytic stroke Friday night, which completely paralyzed his right sida and impaired his speech. According to reports from his home he is slowly improving toWood-Clifto- g day. Mr. Bailey has been under medi- cal care for Origin's disease during the last two months, most of which time he has been unable to be at his post in the store. He tried to go back to work about three weeks ago but after two weeks was forced to give it up again. The stroke came on him Friday night, between 10:0 and 11 o'clock, a few minutes after he had retired for the night. The attending physician says Mr. Bailey will recover if it is the from his sickness that poison caused the stroke, but that his case is serious if it was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel. MEMORIAL DAY MEETING. Chairman Mart Roylance of the Memorial day general committee today issued appeals to all members of that committee to attend the program meeting at the city commission room Tuesday evening at 7:30. s . F LOVER ior" - J!5050; FIGHTING 1 at PROVO THE 5h fj HOSPITAL COUNTY PARALYSIS h m JtB i'" BAILEY WAS STUDIES STRICKEN By of the other lines runiiing between sing the Creen river near Jensen, those cities. thence across the country to the Duchesne river, to the Strawberry The signing of the Moffat tunnel and up the Strawberry to Daniels bill is accepted by former Governor summit, down Daniels canyon to Simon Bamberger and those as- Heber City, connecting with the sociated with him in the Salt Lake Denver and Rio Grande Western and Denver Railroad company, as to Provo and Salt Lake City. the signal of immediate resumption Originally Governor Bamberger of activities looking to the construc- had in mind following this same tion of the proposed line from route between Craig and Heber City Springville or Provo through the but after extensive engineering inUinta basin to connect with the vestigations it was decided that the Denver and Salt Lake or the Mof- more feasible, as wellas the more fat road, probably at Craig, Colo., promising from an operating and the present western terminus of the tonnage standpoint, would be southroad. westerly from Craig instead ofdi- A meeting of the directors of the rectlywest. The survey of the pro-t s doubtful it real social Salt Lake and, Denver company posed Salt Lake and Denver line ex- - event at Newport, any Beach or Palm probably will be held this week to tends from Craig through Axial ba- Fifth Avenue ever displayed such outline plans for action. Included sin to Meeker, down the White river an array of youthful beauty and we'll in the program probably will be an from 'Meeker to Ouray, Utah; up groomed masculinity as are to be immediate trip to New York by the Duchesne to the town of Du- - seen in "The Ftirhtinr ti.a Governor Bamberger or some rep- - chesne. then up the Strawberry to wciety melodrama Frank starring Wasof sentative the local company to Strawberry lake, crossing the ,jayo now on review at the Princess confer with men closely identified atch range by way of Squaw Creek theater. with the Moffat roaa ana with other summit and down Hobble treeki A magnificient estate at Santa capitalists interested in the propo canyon to Springville and Provo. Barbara, California, was secured for se extension toward Salt 'Lake The distance by way of this survey some of the pupi, in (,is Tiiverni from Craig to Springville is approxi- - production, while the annual Horse City. In view of the fact that no mately 110 miles, and the estimated show wag in progres9 at th(8 1)0 plan of procedure had been out cost of construction is about $10, iar Pacific resort A prominent lined, Governor Basr.nerger averse 000,0(10. . eastern snciptv writnr lm hna to discussing the matter pending While no actual construction has norted the iloines nf ih i,,i,r nn. been undertaken, it is understood dred from Bar Harbor to Coronodo the prospective meeting with-hiassociates. He expressed himself, that practically all of the right of au(j wh0 watched the film folks with however, as highly elated over the way from Springville to the Utah- - suc!l interest, made the oberserva-Coloradline has been acquired, tion that the principals in this action of the Colorado authorities in furthering the construction of the as has a considerable portionof that scretn feature outclassed the real Moffat tunnel, and intimated that ueiwetJH me siaie nue ana vraig. society crowd. exhe anticipated no great difficulty in Officers of the company have When Fred LeRoy Granville was s financing the Uinta Basin line if pressed the opinion givsn the scenario of "The Fighting the completion of the tunnel were are In such shape that when the hover" he decided to caHt the assured. of the road is assured it ture with the best looking company -- The route of Hie proposed line will be, possible to start construe-- 0f players to be secured. The story has been followed from Denver to tion work within thirty days or less, culled for the selection of three girls from among a thousand comely applicants, and naturally lent itself FUNERAL TOR PIONEER I CHURCH to the decorative scheme. it imme- 0. W. 'WHERE TO GO" Governor Craig, and from Craig it w as to have DENVER, ;Mayl5. Shoup has signed the Moffat tunnel come westward down the Vainpa bill thus making possible the construction of the Denver and Salt or Little Bear river through Lay Lake railroad, which is to have its and Maybelle, agricultural, western terminus at Provo, going and coal districts, through fruin that city into Salt Lake on one the Cross mountain gap and cros- Provo-Sprlngvil- 1 Ell Ira IrjLATS The creen Springville and Provo oa the road. Members from the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs were present at the luncheon today in oHtel Roberts. President Plerpont presided. per-Dfl- would Provo's Feet.' of Commerce lnp offered lihty ( I PRICE TWO CENTS. uvilSUuv haicr Unsettled toniaht and Tues day; not much change in tern- perature. PROVO, UTAH. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922. AnrpnfAn ney The Weather KIWANIS SPRINGVILLE CHANGES DAY OF that-matter- Ira Browning, former member of the state road commission, was in Provo twice last week, and i3 expected here this afternoon. 'Mr. Browning has been working industriously on the books and records of Utah county. He is especially interested in the portion of Ctah county where it has been said the steel merger plant is to be located, from the county infirmary to the Springville pastures. This morning it was reported that Mr. Browning had platted all the portion to be included in thS steel plant. He did more; he obtained exact information as to titles and owner ship of several pieces) of propertj in Springville. It was said that h( was interested in a half dozen prop erty sites in Springville, includinf the Reynolds store. Mr. Browning spent lonsiderable time in both the recorder's and the assesor's office, finally borrowing the books and retiring to the county commission room where he labored undisturbed. In the assessor's office he was unknown. The attendants him as a rather aged man, who said he was an engineer." In the auditor's office he was recognied. and is said to l ave stated that he was interested in the steel site property for other persons. In the recorder's office he was not recognized. Mr. Browning was registered two days last week at the Hotel Roberts, and has made reservation there for tonight. Both days spent in Provo say little of Mr. Browning at the hotel. It is said that when he was not at the courthouse going through the records he was on the site. The records he studied were sections 21, 22 and 23, township 7 south, range 3 east. He went over" the land from the Bonneville tunnel to the property owned by Rouse and J. R. Hill, but did not Include that land. He paid particular attention to the Knight properties, and only in case of the Knight properties did his investigations extend to land on the east side of the high"well-groome- The SPRIMGVILLE, May 13. From the meager start in the old Springville Kiwanis club will meet Smoot'Tiome" with" one nurse and at Fraternity hall on Wednesday about five beds, the hospital has evenings at 7 o'clock until the beginning of school next fall. The grown to Its present size with the change has been made on account capacity of 50 beds and a nurese of school closing for the summer twelve staff of two graduates-an-d vacation. Funeral services were held Sun- The meeting house at Indianola undergraduate nurses. The luncheon last week was preDREAM COMES TRUE while burned Sunday in dav Chanel yesterday the Fifth for ward The departments of the hospital pared by Mrs. VV. B. McPherson of in were services school include Surgery, Medicine, William C. Foote, pioneer carpenter "44 Cafe." baMing accordiRg t08Eli Rob.j "When youarestoo to consider that theThe program Obstetrics, and Eye, Ear, Nose and who died here Thursday. consisted of a readshown all over the Photoplays who arrived the while inson,Throat. world, you want to strain every ing by Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe. It was Albert on was fire. Mabey church presided, Bishop Of the 918 cases treated during to make photoplays as per- - very well given and Mrs. Pardoe was offered by "The roof had caught fire from'?ff?rt 1921, there were 73 cases of ap- The invocation to encores twice. way. ln Mr. a Robinson flue. defective ton308 and the fviTtdtallThat responded benediction Cluff for by Men in Provo who are supposed Jerry operations pendicitis, President Smith announced S. M. ? sils and adnoids, 61 operations on Elmer Jacobs. The speakers were said, "and a woman living nearby, to have inside information concernun" Deal as toastmaster for the wo;k, the nose and twenty rractures. The President Simon P Eggertsen. who saw the flame, sent her little f"10,"?'80 ing the stel merger today refused - 1 "aVe to to the over the tell church Don Conover, and girl remainder were operations on the Elmer Jacobson, Mr. Deal had arranged some very to comment on Mr. Browning's visit a ;XPnriardPIefefCtln- resnon .. . . . .J- . . i n.i ik. u..iui j i. D' eeler eye, female organs, stomach, gall members here, although they were aware of to the public and spare no interesting arrests of burK" The man who heard it bladder, etc. It is interesting to toon. wnicn nor tiio pro the engineer's presence and his p;ace In to during expense seeking A quartet was rendered by (Mrs. thought she was telling about a .carf. note that the number of male and Bill was arrested activities at the courthouse. gram. I rea-tPhillips Perfection. have .my F. L. Hickman, Violet Johnson, team running away; he rushed out female cases are equal 459. At the courthouse it was thought 75 cents r and fined them the nrst in 'ed applauding production stop the team. Then somebody Fourteen deaths occured in the Murray Roberts and J. W. McAllis- that Mr. Browning is preafter at possible the ward First prayer aiul,an'' ' hospital in 1921. 3 cancer of the rter. Mrs. Hickman sang a solo, and informed him that the church wHs f church Sunday night. J. F. paring the plats for other persons afire. was c given by Violet and stomach, 2 crushed, 2 fractured a duet Tt,,,., was arrested for breaking who might desire to take options wnose l"us nj'UKc IIiay iuurray, "All the woodwork burned, but1 f kull. and one with apoplexy, appen- Celestia Johnson. into the Third ward meeting house on the property to await the locai or ror .Metro many production The grave in the Provo City the iron stove was saved." dicitis, absess brain, peritonitis, and and stealine 41 hvmn books and otip tion of the steelplant. Others were "Peacock Alley," presented by engineer pneumonia. There were 49 male cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Z. Leonard, is showing at the Dible. The fine was nlaced at 41 'of the opinion that the d and 29 fema' children born during Albert Mabey. Strand theater. As she spok. she cents. A. Y. Wheeler was arrested was acting for the steel merger concern about the same period. TAX NOTICES GO OUT for takine a dose of terests, and that his fined turned to a pile of mail on her lesk. The school of nursing was establi"I get letters trom all over the smalts witho t a doctor's prescrip Springville business district propshed in 1906 with a two year course CEDAR CHEST WEEK erty was due to the fact that the tion. worm, she said. Tins morning rtnn'tnow vnn Vnnw vnn'll if of training. The course now is were steel plant might take over city similar arrests other f Bom-pamal1 Many Sot rm Paria. Loudon, to know what soon, you'll have of futhree years and is recognized as a during the evening; all were property toin take advantage in 1922 taxes, to citv, county bay, Kansas City and Ogiinura, made values and to be preture rises standard training school throughfined 30 netto from cents $3 each, The correspon-HenrJapan. Japanese and state, for Countv Treasurer out the U. S. Our nurses have been This is "Cedar Chest" week in said: I feel very uneasy when ting the judge about $2", which was pared for possible future needs for Jeppson is sending out 18.000 dellt offices. These, however, ware very successful in the nursing field. Provo and the rest or the U. S. A., valuation a ditficult problem has occured be- - turned over to the baseball benefit. city notices. mere For the past two years they have A conjectures. was dance also after the tween I America and Japan. given hone Jeppson Every day Treasurer Mr. Browning did not at any time passed the state board examina- where they have furniture dealers carts of the club meeting adjournment siiouid not tllil' teel tax of " over basketloads great tion with the highest grade. To sufficiently enterprising to 8tartl during his courthouse investigations tlio baseball benefit. notices, the postoffice shooting You must look on us with scorn for disclose the purpose of his study, date we have graduated 35 trained war on moths. As as fast as thev come in. that we are the yellow race. out them and was very uncommunicative nurses. OLD WED. SWEETHEARTS arts and trie a not films have uates f urniture stores company 'We certainly are getting fine!,lie when spoken to in regard to his frontier I wish thf u may be so today began the free distribution of service in the county treasurer's plans. Mrs. William and 47, Thomas, w'l your friendship." 'IMoth Truths," an interesting com- office," said Assistant Postmaster HIKING NELLIE ,5Iis3 Murray was at Deauville, Zcl'a .Monroe Moffatt, 42, both of John W. McAdam this morning, pilation of facts concerning what "This is were married here ACED HUB DIES making it easier for us to France, this year where she was- Epj" Hi Fork, moths can do to clothing during j presented to dukes, earls and prin- Friday by County Clerk Wallace extra handle the mail." the summer months. Mr. Jeppson expects to have the'ees, and danced with the Mahajarah Hales. TO VISIT US "It is cheaper to store good cloth- last Reese William Gibbs, 72, died According to Mr. Hales, the of the valuation notices out by ,'f Karpathla. in to chests than cedar -niu'.'.t at the. family home, hang ing newly-wedwere sweethearts (Saturday she realiwas years "This," the said, dark closets where moths Thursday. in them Sou:. Third West street, of some cause but for or of another one xation of When official .!; my dreams. "Hiking Nellie" paid an can feed on them." said W. F. Bingincident to o;d age. A few years visit to Provo Friday and Saturday ham, manager of the furniture de- SPECIAL PROGRAM TUESDAY I was a little girl in Portsmouth, Uiarii.'d someone else. in Mr. Gibbs was burn Wales. Va., where was. born and grew tin, ago both of them lost their helpon her way from Los Angeles to He came to I'tah partment of Taylor Brothers store. I ubp('. to hope that some day 1 could mate, ar.d the old friendship w:u March 12. ISr.i). the The committee of literary Salt Lake City. Sydney Russell, ofabout 18 years agi. and had lived travel and meet all kinds' of impor- renews d. "Hiking Nellie." or Mrs. Nellie Russel, and G. E. Barton, of Barton Tl ird ward Relief society announce tant in Provo during the last si years. I have travenow pec. be and will is in a, pie is name that as her reality, special program Cruise were- held this Furniture store, agreed that a cedar Funeral sen-iceI know Tue-da- y led and who has Miss afternoon. woman peoplp nearly everyhobo, a genuine CF STATE HE3E afternoon in the Sixth ward chapel. chest war on moths will save a lot given jECRETARY I And where. win re 20 not will have read "Lilac Time" gone years. of last winter's clothing for next. Lucile Tuttle been on the road the last Interment was in the Proov City and an ece!!ent musical program my pictures have gone." With the. exception of a kirt she winter. H. F. Crockett. of state, cemetery. will be rendered. All members and dresses like a man, with a woolen visit'-' here yedciday with hiii friends are cordially invited to be hirt. cap and shoes, and she wears 107G Ka ;t brother. II. W. Csoi-keltA RACE THE EIRTH OF she rolls and MEETING. Yes, present. short. UNION hair her Center street. WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET r is her cigarets. her own, that The who in children take Mo-PROGRAM the she SOCIETY RELIEF to part smoke," "Of course. I like ' Appropriate selections for big photo spectacle now at the 'MAUD" GETS 15 DAYS. said to Chief Wren Wilkins. "I ther's day were rendered by the An interesting program will be Columbia theater provided good en- E get lots of comfort and enjoyment Tabernacle choir under the direc In the! Oliver Senior of Springville out of that. 1 like coffee, too, but tion of Prof. J. W. McAllister at the given at the nttri ward Relief tertainment in themselves. snry there ars the clever sent to county jail for 15 one thing that I don't do is chew iFtake union meeting at College hall j society Tuesday afternoon under ' little the auspices of the literary section. Carr children and al;-The district Federation of for contempt of court, failing tobacco." Sunday. lays will review rence Johnson. Their pranks cause , con,iv witn ,,,, orders of th Clubs will meet Wednesday in Nellie, who is about 48 years of George 'Anderson, photographer! Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll ...- ,imi- uiicxiri the book, "The C,an ot me i.aiioii. inomoi.i. (.(mrl j ttlp caKp of Mav Slni()r the rooms of the Municipal coun-- ! Bge. has been on the road during r,f c;iirin?ville. showed a. nhotocranh ' will Hut the youngest member of the versus Oliver Senior. cil. Miss Sophia Packard of Spring-- ' the last twenty years or since she nf the olace where JoseDh Smith by Zane Grey. Musical numbersHick- cast is the ville will preside. A meeting of tiny bi:iy wrio play- tiie, left her husband who was in the and Oliver Cowdory received the be contributed by Mrs. F. L. exmportant role ot the Infant Mose:-,interest to all women will be held habit of besting her up. She decided Aaronic priesthood. President T. man. A cordial invitation is in the historical in the forenoon at 10 o'clock, at prologue. This to take life easier and started N. Taylor spoke briefly on the im- tended to all to attend. M. B. MEET FRIDAY outcunning youngster laughs and coot! I Which an interesting musical protramping it. Since staring herseven portance of the restoration of the as he is being placed In the basket W. M. C. CARD PARTY. gram will also be given. door life she has walked priesthood. The Daughters of the Mormon A luncheon will be given during 1'nder the direction of the special to be set afhiat on the river, to be Plans for a stake excursion were times from Los, Angeles to Salt , by I'haroh's daughter l'Mttalion will meet Friday finance committee of the Women's the noon hour at Hotel Roberts. discussed. Lake City. The value of tue screen as a lis-2:3o o'clock, at the homo The committee in charge of the Municipal council, with 'Mrs. Reed She begs her faod on her way is defiuiily provi J by t ii e L. Andcrberg. chairman, a very sue- of Mrs. James Clove. A large meetings Is anxious to have the and often times prepares her own y now being shown cessful card party" was given Sattir-- ei eit Httendiinc" is desired. DEDICATES HIGH SCHOOL. names of all women who Intend to meals over the camp fire. She left ! at the Klks club- - a 'he fills afternoon dav prndt'Ciioa coming present at the luncheon. weeks ago, six California .. . .. in 15. the fhows rooms. Lara Prof. Prof. T. Karl Pardon of the vividly high lights After May JIFSA, Arl., of St. wnv George. here bv !? Feeertsen offered the dedicatory Mrs. W. L. Whiltemore, corre- American history, trie landing otnn effort to bring about thy true Young university will deliver an staving iu Suit Lake City for a week the signing of die dso- - di wncracv mul broihorhocd of mii'i, address on moving pictures In the at the recent dedication of spending secretary of this organ!- - Columhe she will be ready for her reor or a ;i adlia school. tiirinulnt'tl The letter 'iranon inr'pen.-ne- , tJ(. ire-- ; A brlHlent musical afternoon session which begins at Chandler Denver. zatlon, the high turn trip to Los Antjeles via tl aiikH and appreciation to the ng of the slaves, and tiuul'y peclsl!v wriit n lor thi 2 o'clock. While in Provo she had several dress iu delivered by Dr. John C an to ihe Kai .ers cliul-- , pielure by Joseph Hrl -- 1. the nrui All women's clubs, whether fed"it. 1'nlled States com in is- - Flks In recounUion cf the splendid good meals and a good night's lodg- Tig'; Then comes the great have given the who v mt-- scores tor "t'he Hlrlh of erated or not, are invited to b of which education, Washington, they for iorT expense, at the city's ing wl en the whole world unit d In a Nation" ni:d "lutoMranc.i." cil from time to tune. l C. represented at these meetings. was very thankful. Provo-Spring-vill- e ' I fntna'bI ! C8 lat M I o l i Ro-be- it 1 y j y The opening of the summer school of music to be conducted at the Central school by Prof. J. W. McAllister has been postponed until Monday, May 22. i Seeking Refuge in Peking j j ts 1 Dixon-Taylor- j s -- i , ' ' j o n-.i -- .) 'let -- ir? ' r- - at'tor-noon- 1 1 lis '1 - i trln 1 IVIs-mbi- A ?'- - i Atm-Mba- has Chinese are fleeing to Peking since Wu Pel-fwmy w Chang Tso-tin- . Here are some of the early arrivals. ta thfanrd8 J 01 V- u cpun-iler.g- tr t |
