St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1924

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BL 1 a" oF poe i a » i wer’ ta c.9 : x 2B * . 2 ——— S * ‘. oS oe > 5 aS oer «, Fe ae f .. 4 age Dizi eo. - . 4 : r ~ — . &. i oy Se : 5 eat Bi ” “geet . - a” - . + * ee - — ’ 7 e 4 i> % Fi z » * , a > x ‘ . : ¥ = * e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Yard for Your Children mas that will help to make them " strong and robust may be provided A ae COMIO pa WEDNES APRIL } s, tank in a@ home of your own, BTHE POST-DISPATCH HOMES AND REAL ESTATE OFFERS FINANCIAL EDITION s PRICE 2 CENTS POLICE MARKSMAN RIDDLES — SAFE ROBBER SURPRISED ON JOB; ACCOMPLICE CAPTURE 999 ——-— — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1924—48 PAGES, BANKER, SHORT. THAW'S DEFEUSE. “i'z60 ations sen 000 IVHIS RESTS AFTER HE (cr scomrsons ACCOUNTS, DIES. TESTIFES BRIEFLY Piccolo, Noted for His Good Nature, Shows Short Spell of Anger. John M. Moore, Deposed as | Counsel for Stanford White President of Kansas City! Slayer Asks Him Only 5 Institution, Succumbs; Questions—Cross-Exam- After Prolonged Coma. ination Delayed. MOL. 76. NO. PXCLUSION HIT HAPAN DURING S (BOT POLITICAL TCAMPAIGN Ipflammatory Speeches and indignation Meetings Are Expected Further to In- tensify Feeling as Result FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. PROBABLY WITH LIGHT FROST THE TEMPERATURES. 653 a: IOoDe AI Highest yesterday, m.; lowest, 64 at 11:5 Must Covumpia | Gaent WEAP A RTY GOWN 2 86 at 1:30 p. 0 Dp. m. ‘Official fore- cast for St. Louis | and vicinity: Fair tonight and Fri- day; cooler’ tw- night, probably with light frost. Missouri: Fair tonight and (“Fri- da’y; cooler in the southeast portion tonight, possibly light frost to- night. Illinois: Fair tonight and _‘Fri- Piccolo, the playful black bear in thé Forest Park Zoo, changed his tune for little while yester- day, reverted to the wild, killed small bear companion and wound- ed another, growling ferociously. Then he was once again the ro!. licking fellow of happy grunts. The bear’s anger came and wer: like a summer storm, all in a few minutes? in the middle of the aft- ernoon. He and two large black bears and two little black bears were in their usual section of the —— TELEGRAMS SENT BETWEEN CLIENT a 7 . es ie i‘ af i” va a i od aa € > " . i os — ony ‘ af ~ “ “a na rv tt . + ok ets ~ -_ ’ Pye a: ve wg , . e } , : i Ag age at é ~ Bie “% 7 f 8 * ° + 4 ne ¢ as we em ee ee eS ee ee OLICE DEAD SHOT. AND CRACKSMAN HE KILLED | POLICEMAN BOURLAND. (oa eee ee FOUND UNCONSCIOUS BY WIFE, FRIDAY MILLIONAIRE WEAK ~ ON LEAVING STAND ¥ Action of American Congress. REPORT HANIHARA WILL BE RECALLED Also That Foreign Minister Matsui Will Re- sign But Denials Are Made—‘“‘Insult’”” Charged to the Senate. rreeue the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 17.—Ambassador Hanihara at Washington is to be Precalled by the Japanese Govern- ment, the newspaper Yomiuri de- elared today. The publication add- ed that Foreign Minister Matsui would resign in order to appease the storm expected at the coming gession of the Imperial Diet over the immigration problem. Both re- ‘ bg ports were officially denied. If the Japanese exclusion vision is made a law by the United Biates “we Japanese will feel that have spat in our pro- the Americans day; cooler to- night in east and south portions: light frost poss!i- ble in south por- tion tonight. Sun sets Thursday at 6:40; rises Friday at*5:20. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 17.0 feet at 7 a. m.4 rise of .02. - MACEDONIAN KILLS SELF SO ESTATE MAY GO TO COUNTRY Patriot Uses U. S. Consulate in Sac- rifice to Comply With Bul- garian Law. the Assoc ated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Choosing the American as his place of sacrifice, Guenoff, a former high Macedonian official, today committed suicide, that his estate might go to the Macedonian cause. Guenoff had been desirous turning over the Macedonian organization, but found he was unable to do so, un- der the Bulgarian law, unless he died on foreign soil. The estate of a person dying in Bulgaria without legal heirs is confiscated by the State. \ The former official entered the consulate and asked the Vice-Con- sul, F. LeRoy Spangler. a few P) April 17.- consulate his entire fortune to'| |questions, the answers to which i } of} rallied ; ' 'dropped Moore Monday Discrepancy Attributed to Manipulation of Deposit Placed in Bank by Mil- lionaire Oil Friend. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 17.— M. Moore, deposed president of the Fidelity Bank and Co., fashionable apartment here today without mak- John Nationa! Trust died at his ing any etatement as to a discrep- of $600,000 that had been found in his accounts. Moore left the bank comp! ancy “ning Nikola /| of illi.css shortly afte~ the sho tage was drscovered last Fri ay. Later that day Mrs. Moore found him ly- dnz unconscious on the floor of the bat’°.room at their home. Moore slightliv Tuesday and was unconscious from then until his death at 10 o'clock this morning. Reports that Moore had attempt- ed suicide were denied by his phy- sicians, last Tuesday, and it was stated that his collapse was due to diabetes from which he had suf- fered for some time. The bank’s board -of directors morning, with the announcement that there was a $600,000 shortage in his ac- ilyn Short Examination by Own ' Attorney and Refusal to Cross-Question Him Are Surprise to Both Sides. PHILADELPHIA, April 17.— Harry K. Thaw, flushed and confi- dent; took the. witness stand today in his own behalf in his fight to bis release from the Penn- for Mental he has obtain sylvania Hospital and Neryous Diseases, where been an inmate for seven years. Thaw’s testimony was brief and turned for lawyers dramatically him over tos the other cross-examination. his side Thaw seemed self-possessed. F'or- mer Judge J. M. Patterson, his counsel, asked Thaw only five questions. Seemingly, opposition attorneys were surprised when was turned over to them. A. G. Dickson, counsel trustees of the Thaw estate, for the j } f natural-looking open habitat. Many children and adults were watching their antics. Piccolo, whose name is an Italian word meaning “little one.”’ was playing with one of his small pals and suddenly, as thougt angered by some action of the oth- er animal, he slapped his big fore- paw over tHe smaller one’s heart, causing instant death. The little body toppled into the moat and Piccolo, splashing in. seized it with his teeth, Two kKeep- ers, attracted by the onlookers’ cries, ran into the habitat with ropes and lassoed Piccolo by a hind lec. As they dragged him out he broucht the bedy of the other bea~ along. On rock again, he bit the second little bear and slightly in- jured one of its legs. Then Pic- colo was freed and was on good be- havior again. Piccolo came from the Cascade Mountains of Washington four vears ago when a year old. He | has been noted for his good nature he | and whimsical actions, and _ his keepers cannot explain what came over him vesterday. SUSPECTED NIGHT PROWLER and | William A. Gray, representing Eve- | Nesbit, Thaw’s divorced wife, whose 13-year-old son has inter- vened ‘in his:own behalf, discussed TURNS OUT TO BE ‘POSSUM Animal Is Found by Pglice in Early the case with the alienists support- | ing their side. Dickson said: After five. minutes | Hours in Shrubbery in Euclid Avenue. The shrubbery at the Euclid 3Y"| enue entrance of Hortense place Montana Witness Says Fed- | | A Special Washington Correspond- AND WHEELER ARE READ AT HEARING Campbell Testifies Senator Did Not Appear Before Government for Him— Wheeler’s Secretary Acted “Only to Serve a Constituent.” COURTESY SHOWN, BUT “NOTHING MORE” eral Agents Got Originals of Messages by “Work- ing a Whizzer” on His Office Force. BY PAUL Y. ANDERSON, ent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 17.—fhe eee , teal an ves 3 ' ’ . it “ Ot OE >) 7 . ney ° 7 a . "ds" a ~ “Ode Soke . cn os LS Be a Pivi ae a 7 a ‘s . he ; $ 4 oy Y > - . * a 4 at Thaw. 8?! Hoffman of the Newstead Station, _. as was the confidence of Jones, as|mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, 82 ; : a se : with a terrific political detonation. who pronounced i ossum. . : ronllhaadoghe | Two short telegrams to Gordon well as the large bank account of | years old, was in court when the} > . ac . ing os Where it ‘ame from no o . Jones’ Brothers. This account he) proceedings began. ik : . =, t Parl = \ a Campbell, Montana oil operator, e owi ‘j ? a ee T , a : ° cn -_ o ‘orest aArK 1S suspect-| ; , P took with him to the Fidelity Bank. Before Thaw took the stand Dr. now bt he ] - - C whose interests Wheeler is charged é e 4 V ~ as = | ; ; ed an . oo WI © ASA tO | with advancing at the Interior De- According to the Star, thé trail|/C. S. Potts, Philadelphia, the fifth | > » , [2 Sc ‘ ; - r . | 2 ‘ ; ; . : 9 - - } . : ee ee cone ee eee take ” ce charge. in the petagays |} partment appear to constitut@ the lime it rests In a box in Capt. Hoff- backbone of the case against the records of the Fidelity National! questioned by Dickson. man's office. At first it had the|genator. He produced them himself. ‘ | ewer , , | Bank and Trust Co. has not been | What is your explanation of the | incident?” ask leks C; an’ ivi - . incident * asked Dickson,; run of apt. Hoffman 3 private of In one instance Campbell had ‘ tT! ré ad . . but attitude toward the! wired Wheeler that a creditor ‘was | difficult to follow. But scant clew | Gump has been given as to what led him)referring to the alleged whipping fice, its to need $600,000. the beginning of| by Thaw of Frederick Gump Jr. of, station cat resulted in incarcera-| preparing to remove the casing The cat made one brief at-/| ¢-om one of his wells which was to get aequainte@d and then! on Government land, and: inquiring Moore's Sout a peneun ae the; Kansas City. “I can’t explain it,’’; tion. retired hurriedly to the station ga-|if the Interior Department could Jones account is three' wasthe reply. ‘‘Maybe the boy was)! tempt rage, from which it will not budge. intervene. A telegram signed with |years ago. his protege and misbehaved.” There came a time when actual | Indicaton of Abnormalty. | Wheeler's name was sent in reply, COCOANUT OIL REPORTED USED saying that the department did not IN MILK AS CREAM SUBSTITUTE and spurious withdtawals almost exhausted the Jomes account, says interfere in such cases. In the other instance, Camp- Several Cases Found in nAnois, Ac- cording to Government | the Star. Wherf they should have | had a balance gf $630,000, Moore's |! | bell wired Wheeler to ask if he could make inquiries at the In- Officer. Use of cocoanut oil conference* fol- “MONK” YOUNG. oe GIRL FORCED OUT OF AUTO IN PARK AND ATTACKED Man Is Arrested and Identi- ‘ fied as One Who Posed as Policeman When He Approached Coupe. Miss Viola Lunn,.16 years old, of- 1200 Tower Grove’ § avenue,. and Amon Branson, 4215 Hunt avenue, were in the latter's Ford coupe ‘parked in Tower Grove Park, near ‘the Magnolia avenue entrance, at 9 o'clock last night, when a man with a revolver interrupted their con- versation. “I'm a policeman. Come with me—the Captain wants to see you,” he said, pointing to the girl. He assisted her from the car and led ‘her away as if to go to the Mag- | nolia Avenue Police Station, not | far away. Instead, he took her into a nearby clump of bushes, placed the revolver at her head and attacked her. Branson, left alone, walked to a telephone and called the police sta- tion. He learned the Captain did not want to see Miss Lunn and that he would send policemen to inves:l- ‘gate the alleged ‘‘policeman.” The genuine policeman first found Miss Lunn and then, hiding, behind a tree, a man who identifjed him- self as Fred Mueller, 43 years old, a fireman, of 1101 South Jefferson avenue. He was identified by Mis Lunn as her assailant, and by Branson as the “policeman.” The prisoner admitted the charges were true, but not. until ¥ ° J he to 4 aa slaced at “You won't say that the Gump | episode is not an indication of ab-| normality*” “I won't,” Dr. Potts replied. Dickson asked that, Thaw did c®mmit the _ practices with which he is charged, “might | he not repeat them if released*” | “Yes, there iA possibility of his repeating them, but less likelihood | assuming | fraud had reduced it to $30,000. When the Hees interests unexpect- terior Department about a certain permit and the answer was eent ‘edly rt: fy their account here $600.000, in a telegram containing the de- for with only $30,000 showing on the bank's records, sired information and signed with Wheeler's name.* Moore's position reached a crisis. He drew a draft for $600,000 on a | Los Angeles bank, credited the because of his more mature years, | R. A. Stesta. Whtstena wietiiaiel $600,000 as a deposit and tucked | and the discipline he has under-| will testify that it was he who} | the draft in his pocket. He gained | Sone,” said roe. made the inquiries and sent. the| 'a few more days’ time by return-| The courtroom stirred when Pat- cafenvaiets 4k. aan keekeeeeee ing the Los Angeles draft and issu- terson announced, “Mr. Harry kK. day. He said when Ganisbelle) ing in lieu of it two drafts for; Thaw.” messages came in they were treat- | ed as ordinary requests fron? the | Senator’s constituents. | | ; in milk, to Pe : give it the appearance of cream has been reported in several points in Southern IHinois to the United States Food and Drug Department, | 'E. R. Smith, chief of the St. Louis office, said today. A test was made of one sample 'of cream showing that 85 per cent of the solids in the alleged cream was cocoanut oil. None of the milk 'tHus adulterated has been found In interstate shipments, thus making impossible prosecution under Fed- Smith has not been in-| Trust Co. of. New York. Neither | ness stand, his chief counsel patting | of these ever left his pocket. | hinf@n the back. Perspiration' glit- Bank Declared Sound. ‘tered on ‘Thaw’'s forthead and The bank directors Monday is- 7 cheeks when he started to sit down | sued a statement declaring the fand was instructed to stand UP | bank was sound and that the defi- | while the oath was administered. erat law. no $300,000 each onthe Guaranty) Thaw quickly walked to the wit- Office Entered in His Absence. to The testimony thar appeared _—— —-—-— -— impress the committee most was Sphinx’s Neck Is Cracking. | Campbell's description of how his By the Associated Press . ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, April 17. —A deep crack has appeared in the neck of the Sphinx, according to the Egyptian Antiquities Service. Steps are being taken to repair the fissure before irreparable damage is done to this most priceless of Egyptian relics. ete a i i | He came'‘here from Wichita, Kan., When You Need | 1908. He was born in Shelby | a vacation in County, Kentucky, in 1859. Try an automobile trip that will take you away from all SAYS “JAZZ” CAUSES SUICIDE the famftfar sights and Dr. H. M. Warren Places Number of Self-Slain in 1923 at 15,000. bring vou where you will 5 PB, find new scenes, new >reople . By the Associated Press. and new experiences. | | aL yright, 1924, by H. CG. Fisher, By y Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office) 17.—LlllIness of to! No. “Y BATTERY WEnT DEAD: AND oF CovRSS WITHOUT Any Electric SHoctc “Liem TAMER™ WOULDA'T . BUDGE out oF HIS MXP BPP PP NEW YORK, April 17.—Placing the number of deaths by suicide in the United States last year at be- tween 15,000 and 16,000, Dr. Har- ry M. Warren, president of the Save-A-Life League, in his annual report, attributed the majority of efforts at self-destruction to the “jazz spirit of the times,” and the ‘failure of many” parents, teachers | and clergymen to impress upon children the sanctity of human life. ‘During the last five years,’ War- ren says, “about 4000 children. be- tween the ages of 5 and 18 have been on the suicide list. . One girl made 12 different attempts to die. Most of these children and young people ended their lives because of unhappy home conditions, unpleas- ant school experiences, youthful marriages (500 last year in the United States at the age of 15 being listed as widowed or divorced), and the jazz spirit of the times,” warrant charging him with @ stat-ij bers. Several filling stations weé utory offense had been issued. As) on the list, one of them that of to his occupation, he explained he | Standard Oil Co., at Cates and & was fireman at an illicit distiller: | diamont. At this and other fig on an island in the Mississippi | stations, a dim light ta kept River. ‘ing after the closing time. ‘ | “As we rode up to the plac Baby Carried hn Suitcase Crib. \ pourtand said today. “we saw t By EW YORK. April 17,—Dr. and | the window was up, and we Mra. Charles H. Lewis of Loss| two men in front of the safe. “We drew our revolvers, Angeles, arrived today on the ‘ . steamer Albania with their four | pets. oe ' ae ed : vom em months’ old son, Charles Jr., in a} We r® pe ice officers. e jwo ' suitcase crib, devised by the doc- oe i. agent wae crouch s tor, who grew weary from i front of the safe, stood up leaping | from train to train tn Europe with . raised their hands. an “armful of baby.” ‘The suit- | “Just then a man stuck his case, 12 by 36 inches, contains all'| around the bs -aachagsed of the ; the comforts of an ordinary cirh. fired a 8 a at us and. ae Dr. Lewis said his sen, who was pa ms wasnt 7 te thaa hall born in Vienna, had thrived in | 2 eet from Us. red one it. ’ Continued on Page & Column # oa face,” Sadatsuchi Japanese Anrbassador declared today at a luncheon the Pan-Pacifice Club. Another speaker, Viscount Shi- weeusawa, eminent § financier, as- irted that the action of Congress ‘adupting the Japanese exclu- m@on clause has tempted him ta, re- | vert to the “Americanophobia” of ‘his youth. In explanation he re-| ‘WABASH’ WILL BE NEW NAME Stalled the wave of anti-forcign fecling which swept Japan 70 OF SUBURBAN BELL EXCHANGE years azo on the occasion of Com- modore Perry's visit. Viscount | System Which Will Start Saturday Phibusawa, then 14. years old. Will Serve Overland Park @hared the anti-American feeling. Section, he said, but later repented and | “Wabash'"’ will be the name of a became an ardent worker tn the) new Bell telephone exchange, con- - interest of Japan e-American) necting also with all present Kin- friendship. loch telephones, which will be put | “Now, 70 years later,’ cOn-| in operation Saturday, to serve the tinued, “I am tempted revert.| territory in the vicinity of Overland However, [ am not yielding to this! Park, St. Louis County. It will be temptation. I am still optimistic.”’| a “suburban” exchange, with a 6- He said he hoped for adoption! cent toll for connections with other his proposal for a Joint High! exchanges. The location will be a | Commission’ to seek solution of) new $135,000 building and plant at the California Japanese immigra- ‘Argyle and Woodson roads, Over- tion question. Opinion is said to} land Park. ee Prevail, however, that the Japan-| During the day Saturday about ese Government does not approve! 200 telephones now in other ex- Phibusawa’s commission idea for changes, will be “cut over’’ to Wa- Which agitation § is reviving in| bash and by April 24 nearly 600 some quarters. will be “cut over.” The immediate Mass Mecting at Osaka. capacity of the exchange is 700 A mass meeting of Osaka citizens lines and the ultimate capacity. An protest against proposed exclu-| 2700. Subastribers in this district _ *lon of Japanese from the United | now having Kinloch telephones of States yas called today by the/the Clayton exchange and Bell Osaka"Chamber of Commerce. The phones of the Wydown and Cabany Problem has been added to the|exohanges will be placed in Wa- ~88enda of a meeting of the Asso- bash. For the time being the Kin- oe Chambers of Commerce of|joch Clayton exchange will con- eee -grnenea for me rah at tinue in service for other districts. nae ‘ : ee representing The change is part of the Bell- societies visited the| Kinloch merger. Foreign Office today and urged op- Position to the exclusion measure. The Amerigan japtist Mission of Japan today adopted a resolution fondemning the proposed exclu- Sion of Japanese from the United ) Btates as “unnecessary and un- Christian.” ; Dissatisfaction in high official circles With Ambassador Haniha- ras handling of the immigration Situation at Washington was re- ported by the vernaculars in their *ditions yesterday. Other Japanese Ambassadors are said to have ral- lied to the support of the Wash- Ington enyoy and will oppose any Po%&sible efforts to make him the | apegoat of the exclusion fiasco. Japanese Editorial Views. The Hochi editorially terms the| ° d etude of the Japanese Foreign 4 agg “Invertebrate.” The Koku- + rankly states, “Ambassador 5 “anihar@s letter fully represents | ; ms the Japanese nation wants to ~ Surprising how out-of-door life takes the monotony out of business or housekecping routine. | i a a a i ee The Yomiuri Shimbun. usually | one of the mildest of Tokio news- . Papers, Says editorially: “Congress | insulted the Japanese nation in the) e ™°st public manner. Japan will ee attate to respond to the chal- , tult and tins tax todecraany ) Pats. .voctions ) for retaliation.” 6! a eee in Pas ) “money y on , money spent and money 4 he Yorozu Choho, an afternoon | saved. | hewapaper representing the Jin- | ~y declares editorially today that | action of the American Con- thay Passing the exclusion leg- nh amounts to a challenge to Ja | Pan. It says the nation must! . ; Prepare for whatever -ma y St.Louis One Big Automobile Directory . come, |) > : 1 q en War. The Kokumin demands I The Perfect Mark el-Place Continued , Don't charge the cost of the car to expense. Your vaca- tion fund will more than cover the cost of many of the good cars for sale over in «the Classified “Automo- biles’’ columns. - RPP RPL LLP ah - a your vacation today. Pian with car investiga- Start tion in The Post-Dispatch office was entered in his ahg®nce cit had been made up in part with Thaw placed his right hand on 'formed whether there have been} by the postmaster of Great frais more than $250,000 of securities|an open Bible and in low tone re-| prosecutions in Illinois. Cocoanut} Mont., accompanied by a postal in- owned by Moore and his bond of | sponded “EI do” to the oath. ‘oil is harmless and its use under/|spector and two Department of $100,000. The rest of the shortage He then dropped in the chair, | jts own name is not illega’. Justice agents, who searched his was charged out of the surplus and | clasping his hands over his portly diilauni files and carried off all his cor-'| undivided profits. body and looked directly at Patter- PADEREWSKI’S D0G IS ILL respondence with Wheeler. Moore had been president of the /| son. it was done without a search Fidelity National Bank and Trust| ‘How old are you, Mr. Thaw?” warrant. The attitude taken by Co. since its reorganization tn 1916.{asked his lawyer. “Fifty-three,” | Pianist Abandons Tour and Goes to! Borah, Caraway and Swanson indi- | was the low-voiced reply, Chicago to Get Aid. cated that this incident will have “You are at present confined in — ee grave consequences for somebo ly. | the Pennsylvania Hospital for Men- | renee : What is likely to be a vital factor | ge al imennen Taw | CHICAGO, April . Bot op tal and Nervous Diseases. How long | in the determination ‘of the case. is | have you been there?” ‘‘About/ his pet Pekinese, Pingy, eaused I8-/ 1, gacy that Campbell employed a | seven years,” Thaw’s voic@ WaSinace Jan Paderewski, world-fa-| firm of Washington attorneys | clearer. mos pianist and former Premier Of! represent him in any matters that “You signed a petition asking | poland, to abandon part of his| required appearances before the that you be given a trial so that concert tour and rush to Chicago) Interior Department." The point your sanity might be determined”” | vesterday to obtain the services of | was strongly made that he would “ses. ) veterinary surgeons. j not have been employing other Mops Perspiration From Face. The dog, said once to have be-/| lawyers if Wheeler was represent- “You asked me t6 put you on the ‘longed to a Chinese imperial Prince,| ing him before the department. witness stand so you could be ©X- | contracted a cold two days ago in| Three witnesses were heard tv amined on all relevant questions | siguyx Falls, S. D. When his con-|day. One was former Congress- concerning your sanity?" |dition became worse, the next tWO| man Tom Stout, who put Camp- As Patterson mentioned the) .oncerts were canceled, and the! pel] in communication with Whee!- word “relevant” Thaw’s mouth | pagerewski retinue returned to! er originally. The second was) puckered, and his eyes were half | @picaco. wiring in advance for four| Campbell and the third was James hidden in a frown. — leading veterinarians to meet the; 4. Baldwin, Wheeler's law partner After slight hesitation, Thaw re- | train. Pingy’s ailment was diag-/ stout said Campbell saw him in plied: “Yes.” | nosed as “Rhinitis complicated by! {92° and told him he wished he. With a gesture of his right hand | gastritis.” A long rest and careful) could get Wheeler to handle hi ak ss eS aos eae {