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Tiger Jack, amid the cheers of 80,000 fans removes first obs- tacle in his path towards regaining the heavyweight crown

at Yankee Stadium, New York last night. Former champion

felled his opponent twice in the last round and receives greatest ovation ever accorded a fight er. .._____,5>__.

NEW YORK. July 2i.-Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight cham- pionbf the world came back to the prize ring tonight to ﬁght Jack ﬂhgrkay, 15 rpunds for the right to challenge Gene Tunney for the title in, September. Dempsey ‘ welshed roar-u, Bhnrkey 19c. f

The lure ‘of the big bronze hard- punching Dempsey and the clever Boston sailorman drew a crowd of over 82,000 to the huge American League bail park. The gate was es- timated at well .over one_ million dollars, a record for non-champion- ship fights.

The referee was announced as Jack O’Sullivan and the Judges, Tom Allin and Charles Mstheson all of New York. Dempsey was the first in the ping, as he appeared down the aisles the huge crowd stormed to its feet, cheering and whistling. Dempsey danced in his corner, shak- ing hands with the announcer. Shar- key came in later to another great deafening ovation. He climbed into the ring, leerlng fiercely about him as Dempsey warmed with hands on the ropes. The Boston boy strode to Jack's corner and gave the former ghgmplon the "eye" touched hands and snarled somethllll in Dimllﬂﬂy? ear. The former champion barely turned his head and went on danc- ing, his back turned, as Sharkey retreated still glaring.

THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS Bound One

Dempse came cut in a crouch and fell into a clinch hammering ﬁve short rights to the body as Bharkey missed a left hock. Demp- sey bored in again. drilling hard smashes to‘ the ribs. Jack hooked two lofts to Dempseys hﬁildr, They were close again and Bharkey got in two more to the head. Sharkey stabbed Dempsey with a left to the head. Dempsey bored in again. W01‘ two lefts to the head and again drove short punches to Bharkey's bod . A left hook shock Sharkcyb hen back. Sharkcy nicked Jack with two right uppercuts. Denfpsey reeling and groggy moved about the ring under a fusilade. Sharkey smashed him again with rights. Dempsey was groggy as Sharkey

BQING REPAIIIED (Canadian Press) i SOUTHAMPTON, July 2i.-Wire- less experts continued to work today in defective receiving apparatus of the ﬂying boat "Whale," which has been holding up the projected trans- atlantic flight of Captain F. T. Courtney, the British aviator. Cap- tain Courtney was still hoping to start for New York in two or three days. Reports M11118!" Bhllwed m“ heavy weather was beiiilmlll! 70° miles from Ireland.‘

s. Announcements, iii coming Events.

’ ' = \ Meetings’ Ete

at Kinﬂsw" B087 ‘I 22

-<+>——-——

"See postponed play tonight.

"This is your chance tOJBE the the Wiitshireluﬁistyars at $252M"- Q Still - m“ h” w soaau an

"Bruokfiuld Festival postponed m1 10.111311: 22nd, if not fine Sat- Jirdgy night, ' BOGET-ZQ-ll , .

ﬂfnquirc Chronic Diseases 113' (Prince osmosis. ‘Ciift. Don't delay. recovery in‘ next three months. son-u Sent 3- oongcllo. the’ ~81. Peter's Dram- atic Club prolong; eir uvrﬂlrlﬂ"! (Comedy in t. _ ‘s l-Iail on Friday eveninl. luly l. Good B1100- m,» > . racer-soc:

- "(ice Cream at Clinton. Friday. July-Had. Proceeds for ‘Temper- ance Alliance. 80204-2141

__,._ . - "Come lo Baptist Picnic, Mor- rieon's Field“ Tryoa. Friday. July tiiﬂl-7-lhli.

Zwrho Parishioners of st. Anne's hrish. not 06. intend hold!!! I G, ‘Bu. Party . . 4W

_ right jolts at Sharkeys chin. Demp-

'. tack. Dempsey whipped over a right

at Charlestovm Stats Prison 0i. ‘where beans awaiting iXlthi-lm

missed a long right. The bell caught Sharkey half way through a right swing. Dempsey went to his corner virtually tired.

Round Two

Dcmpsey’s seconds worked on him‘ while Sharkey lay back calm and conﬁdent. Jack came out slowly and Sharkey missed a left. Bharkey drove Dempsey to the ropes with a right to the jaw. Dempsey fought ﬁercely at Shar ey's body, but land- ed heavy in t e clinches. Dempsey missed a mild left hook. In close they swapped jolts to the ribs. Demp sey held as Shurkey clubbed him to the body. Sharkey nclledDempsey with left to the head and drove Dempsey to the ropes with short rights to the jaw. The Boston boy was landing at will, solid smashes to the chin that rocked the former champion. They siugged ‘fiercely in the centre of the ring as Dempsey nailed Sharkey with two hooks to the chin.

I Bound Three ,

A small cut appeared under Dempseys left eye from Sharkeys jab. Dempsey drove a long left to the stomach and then took a left and right uppercut as he swayed to close quarters. Dempsey missed a left to the head but landed two

sey shuffled in apparently stronger, crowding Sharkey with a body at-

uppercut as he wove in. Sharkey caught Dempsey with a wicked right smash to the chin as the for- mer champion came in t0 whale at the Boston boy's body. Sharkey slip- ped-and went down in his own cor- ner but was up without a count.

Round Four

Sharkey was less conﬁdent as he came out and missed ‘a mild right. Dempsey drove Sharkey around the ring with ﬁerce punches to the body. Bharkey breathed hard as Dempsey nailed a left to the chin and a right to the ribs. Bharkey cut three left jabs into Dempsey's face and hook- ed both hands to the face. Dempseys right eye was bleeding badly. Demp-

Tallest Prenuer

(By British United Press)

MELBOURNE. July 21.- The ggaw Qpvictoria. cf which this city is the capital, challenges the world to produce a taller premier than its Ned Hogan, Laborite, who, as the result of a recent election, led his party into office. _

Hogan stands 8 ft. 5'»:- lns. in his socks-and a luxuriant thatch of curly hair adds seemingly ‘a couple of inches to that height.

Like most Labor premiers who_ have held office in the various Aus-‘ trallan states at different times. Hogan worked his own way from the bottom rung of the ladder. At 12. he left school and drove a team of horses on his fathers farm. while even before that age he had done a man's work in tho fields. At 10. he journeyed to the goldflelds of Western Australia and was a lumber getter. There he started out on his political career as spokesman for workers in disputes with employers.

Two Million Lepers (By British United Presi) synnav. N. s. w.. July 21-411 the world today the" "e 3900900 lepers, according to William J. Eddy, secretary in Australia for the Msision to Lepers. Mr. Eddy, in a recent address here, said that‘ 350.- ooou these leper! Wm l" m!“ and ,000 in China. ted th figures as a warn- ingntoqzistrall: that thoush this country has put 120 victims of leprosy all told, nearly 1.000.000 18P- ere are in neighboring countries. in ‘whose teeminl populations. he "id-

the disease rioted and devastated. ti-‘Q-O}

I I'll] DAY. OI‘ 0U HUNGER. STRIKE.

goo-mg, Jlfygsf-ulooia Sacco. and Vanaettl. entered the fourth day of their hung"

M“ msu - ma“ t tnkﬂl to the calls of the mihrlf... today both

refused it. . vsnsotu. who hu drank

weighed 1651-2 and Larocco 1'19.

Princes and Baldwin

of George and Premier Stanley Bald- win leave Southampton. on July 23 for Canada for their official

fnion celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Coufcderhtiou. The party

where an a G vcrnment House. Premier Bald-

and Charlottetown on August 1.6. and Halifax on August 17, leaving for home from North Sydney, ‘August l8 on the Empress of Scot- ‘ and.

to the body and lifted Sharkeys head with a right uppercut. Shark- ey missed and took two smashing jolts from Dempseys left. Dempsey nailed Sharkey with a left hook full

‘ on the jaw.

Bound Five

Dempsey appeared to be ﬁnding himself under the heat of the mil- ling. Sharkey spit blood when Dempsey swung close for another short armed body -attack. Sharkey met him with a right upper cut coming in but Dempsey got in two lefts to the ribs. Sharkey landed a straight right to the head and Dempsey clinched. A out appeared on Dempseys left cheek. Dempsey bored right back, throwing rights to the body but taking Sharkeys left four times to the head. Dempsey hooked a solid leftio Bhnrkeys head and the sailor wobbled.

Bound Six

/

Sharkey apparently much fresher

‘than Dempsey, was playing a walt-

ing game, he let Dempsey rush him again. Sharkey was short with a left to the chin, but his right smacked solidly on Dempsey?» jaw. Dempsey missed a long left,‘ Dempsey came steadily on, however, ramming away to the body but Sharkey was all el- bows on defence. Bharkey slapped a right to Dempsey? face. Sharkey shot Dempseyb terriﬁc right upper-cut to the jaw.

punch of the fight so .'

Dempsey was weauing again and Sharkey held as the are grew hot about his body. Dempsey suddenly whipped his left into Bharkeys stomach and followed with a. straight right hand smash to the jaw that sent Sharkey down. Shark- ey got to his knees at the count of nine, swayed and fell flat to his face as the referee counted ten. Shsrkeyb handlers claimed the blow was foul, but the referee disallowed it. Prob- ably the greatest ovation given a fighter w'as accorded Dempsey as the referee raised his hand, in victory. The stadium fairly rocked. The round had lasted only forty-five sec- onds.

Preliminaries

James J. Braddock, Jersey City, lightheavywelght scored a. six round decision over his Harlem rival, rug- ged George Larocco. in theﬂnal round Braddock floored his rival twice for counts of nine but could‘ not keep him down. Braddock

Sail on the 23rd

(Canadian Press) LONDON, July 2l.-—'l‘he Prince, Wales, his brother, Prince

visit on the (iflllllﬂibfi of the Dom-

will arrive at Quebec on July l9. official welcome will alt them followed by a dinner at

win will visit Saint John, N. BM

Royal Party Numbers Fifteen

(Canadian Press ) LONDON. July 2i. .-L'I'he parties of the Prince of waits and Premier Stanley Baldwin. who leave on sor- urday for their Canadian tour, will each number fifteen persons. Sir Lionel Halley, controller of the‘ Prince's household. Brig-General G. H. Trcttier. Cap and Major the Leighwlllbeinattlndanoeonthe Prince and the elude the vents of members of his staff two Scotland Yard detectives. Prince of Wales and Prince

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Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927

Change in American Prohibition Law

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON. July 21. ~New prohibition regulations cancelling all permits now held by alcohol and medicinal spirits dealers and hand- lers and requiring annual renewal of permits hereafter have been drafted by Dr. J. M. Doran federal dry commissioner. The tentative rules will be submitted to Acting Secretary of Treasury Mills today

January lst.

JCHAMBERLAIN WILL BE ACTING PRIME MIiIISTER

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, July 2i.—Sir Austen Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary, wilfbe the acting Premier during the absence of Premier Stanley Baldwin on his Canadian tour, but Winston Churchill. Chancellor of the Exchequer will be the Govern- ment leader in the House of Com- mons for the time being. The Manchester Guardian. mmentiug on this arrangement for the period in which Premier Baldwin will be away from London, says when Mr. Baldwin became Prime Minister, he arranged that Mr. Churchill should be the Chancellor of the Exchequer. but Sir Austen Chamberlain should lead the government in the House oi’ Commons.

“It was quite obvious at that time," The Guardian continued, "that Mr. Churchill should be taught that he was not to be neict in succession to the Premiership, as the Chancellor of the "‘ ‘ "Pr usually is. What one must infer from the present annual cement is that if Premier Baldwin goes out he will be succeede‘ by Sir Austen Chamberlain."

-<—€-O}—-————

y ~

leaned ln, however, p ‘gig-Timmy I

to the ropes. Dempse eonrilht the "

sailor coming out w three unash-

es to the head and t ‘e cro booed .»

as Sharkey dcliberatcl , poked A 1 Dempsey in the face after hell,‘ s

Round Seven ‘ - ‘ -

ililll nu

The Guernsey's Breeders’ Field Day and Picnic which was post- poned from Wednesday until yes~ ierday coulduot be carried out in its entirety on account of incle- ment weather. There was a fair crowd gathered at the Experiment- al Farm where a part of the pro- gram was carried out namely: A judging class for the Boy's and, Girl's Guernsey Club-— The winners were: ——1st. Marjorie Harper. $3.- 00. ;2nd. Gordon Roper——$2.50; 3rd. Grace ihrper-—$2.00; 4th. Ralph Ro(ld—$1.50; 5th Evelyn Rodd - $'l.00. These prizes were donated by the Canadian Guernsey Breed- er's Association and were present- ed by the President, Mr. . Swindells, Priuceport, Nova Scotia. The cattle were judged by Mr. C. A. Archibald. The awards were placed by C.A. Archibald, Maritime Live Stock promoter.

American Custom’s Decision Reversed

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. July 21—A Treasury Department ruling designed to pro- tect United States merchants from Canadian competition was reversed today by the United States customs court, which decided that Americans remaining in Canada less than four or ﬁve days may return with one hundred dollars worth of merchan- dise duty free. The decision applies to citizens returning from Canada the same as applies to those retum- ing from "abroad." The case decid- ed was brought by Henry Gold- smith, cons _ t on immigration matters whd“ retested against pay- ing duty on a. table cloth ,.urcha.sed in Canada recently. He was upheld by Justices Young of North Dakota and Adamson of f‘ rgia while Juli- ticeﬁwaste of Michigan dissented.

"The decision will remove irrita- tion along the Canadian. border as to Americans who are buying Irish linens, English and Scotch wooliens hnd English Chins. porcelain in Can- ada for souvenir and household use cheaper than in the United States." Mr. Goldsmith laid.

counruev w|u.. NOT AT- TEMPT ruour serene » SUNDAY .

(Canadian Prue) DUBLIN. Ireland. Julytl. - ‘tsin Frank 'l‘. Courtney. aviator who is preparing f trans-Atlantic flight to- cw

‘will not attempt the flight same

iliunday. nys a massage rectiﬁed rem hi t the galdonnel Air u?! ‘It qillhiw- “it 1.

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and if approved will go into effect -

w shared by many of the Scottish

llllllll KINB BEGINS Hllli IN ﬂllﬂMlNll

Queen Marie Collapses as Her Youthful Son Assumes the Crown —Former Premier Dominating Figure of Situation.

(Canadian Press)

BUCHAREST, July 2i.—— Michael, the new child King of Rumanla, will if he lives, ascend the throne and begin his rule in fact as well as in name on his 18th birthday, l2 years from October next. Prince Michael was born on that date in i921, and he is therefore not yet six years old, but already speaks three languages French, English, and his native tongue. Prince Carol now at Neuiliy near Paris who abandoned all hopes of the throne by his renunciation, Jan. 4th, 1926 has announced his intention not to return to Buchar- est.

Colonel Bratiano, former Premier and “strong man" of Rumania holds the power. With the help of Queen Marie it is expected that he will unquestionably be a dominating figure over the regency.

BUCHAREST, July 2i. —-Stricken with grief at the death of her hus- band. Queen Marie of Roumania, collapsed today and was under sup. glcal care. Her b. akdown came as hundreds swarmed toward Pelizcr Castle, Sinia. in a pilgrimage of mourning to view the remains of King Ferdinand who died yesterday.

uuvuuia or runs . nrsrmo

LONDON. July 21. —There were two episodes in history which all Scotohmen regarded as a humiliat- ion nsmely, the betrayal of Wallace and the sale for a monetary bribe of the Scottish parliament into the in- corporated union. declared Tom Johnson, Labor, Dundee, in the House of Commons last night in moving a reduction in the office of works estimates as a protest against the unveiling of eight panels in the House depicting episodes in the building of Britain. One of which shows the English and Scottish com- missioners pi 1g Queen Anne with the articles of agreement on the parliamentary union of the two countries.

Motion Defeated

Mr. Johnston's

viewpoint was commoners of all parties, but the motion was defeated. John Buch- an commended the spirit of Mr. Johnston's speech. but denied that the story of the Unionist was dis- creditable to either country. Some money was passed in connection with the union. he said, but it was too small to be dignified with the name of bribery.

Captain D. H. Hacking. Conserva- tive, Charley, the government spokesman. asserted that the union had been of unquestionable value to both countries and the picture was a great compliment to ‘ d.

Doctor Must Give » Evidence in Court

BIRMINGHAM, July 21. —A doctor when on the witness stand in court has not the privileges of a legal adviser but must make dis- closures about a patient. however. confidentialpif ordered by the court to do so. An important ruling to this effect has been given by Mr. Justice Sir Henry McCardie, of the King's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice, at the aesiecs in Birming

ham.

Two medical men respectfully pro- tested against giving certain evi- dencoin acasethatwasbeingtried and claimed privilege from divulg- ing patients’ affairs, but they were overruled by the court.

Justice McCardie said he appre- ciated‘ the motives of the doctors. but at seine length he cited the law upon the matter, which didhot up- hold their point of view. His rdehip, however, admitted that it a physician's duty under ordin- , circumstances. to keep mvlolate

mm . .

Automatic Wireless Alarm Invented

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, July 2i. —All large ocean-going vessels will shortly be

less alarm apparatus. The appar- atus which has been designed by the Marconi company will automat- ically pick up, discriminate and then call attention to the fact that the vessel is within-wireless range for sending out distress signals. This will relieve operators from the necessity of being always at their

Efﬂiiiiiizm ANNCIJNCES at FUR HFX.

MONTREAL, July 2l.— In con- nection with the possible participa- tion by the Canadian National Railway in the construction of the proposed Lord Nelson Hotel at Hali- fax. the following statement was given out today in Montreal by Sir Henry Thornton, President of the National System:

“In view of the fact that any partial investment in the proposed hotel at Halifax would require the approval of Parliament, which could not be obtained until the next session. and the preference indicat- ed thst the Canadian National should construct and entirely own a hotel at Halifax, which is in accord- ance with the original desire of the railway, an appropriate amount will be included in the annual railway budget to be submitted at the next session of Parliament.

“It should be observed that no time will be lost in the execution of this policy. as in any case even a

would require parliamentary sanc- tion, and, therefore, could not be made until thenext session of Par- liament."

nun snzunr in wuuuum:

LUNENBURG, July 2i. —-One of the largest seizures of smuggled liquor made in this district for sev- eral months was made this after- noon by Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers when they located a cache of 134 five gallon kegs of rum valued at $6.700 on a vacant proper- ty near Bluff Head.

The detachment of police were headed by Constable Beasley and

fitted with a new automatic wlre- .

partial investment in the hotel.

Your range of vision depends on the hole through which you're peep-

usxme

OIA

MERCHANT

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents Morning Guardian, Founded IQﬂ

VAEIIE REPCRTSCF vunu i

Gruesome tale of crim Prisoner breaks confinement. Vic skipper.

Fllllhiibilill scrotum

e on the high seas. out from his place of tim is wife of the

NEW YORK. Jilly ZL-Becalmed ing murdered the wife of the skip-

in a fog somewhere off Sandy Hook, the four masied schooner Klngsway lies, her exact position as mysterious as the strange adventures of murder and death during her voyage from the Gold Coast of Africa.

From vague reports strange mes- sages have returned, directly or in- directly from the trim white schoon- er which sailed from Perth Amboy almost a year ago for her deep wat- er trading trip, savoring of other generations. A tug left tonight to seek her along the coast, hoping to bring her to Quarantine tomorrow morning. There, assistant federal attorneys will board the Kingsway to hold preliminary court on deck. Their mission will be to ﬁnd the murderer on board.

A small trading vessel calling at Monrovia gave the American consul there the ﬁrst ill-tidings from the Kingsway. The trader had spoken with her as she lay on her course for America, and returned with a cryptic message from Captain F. E. Lawry, of the schooner: "Prisoner has broken out. Have no irons to hold him. This is a desperate man.”

The prisoner, the consul learned from the trader, was accused of hav-

Temperature of 90 In Arctic Circle

(Canadian Press) GOTHENBURG, Sweden, July 21. --Freak weather conditions have been harassing Sweden causing most damage in the Lapland regions and on the west coast at Gellivare far north of Arctic circles temperatures above 90 degrees have been reported while Stockholm has been much cooler. Lightning bolts ruined a giant u» former at the famous Porjus Hydro Electric Power Sta- tion, owned by the governmcnt and located close to the Arctic circle in Lapland, while at Umea on the Nor- thern Baltic coast, a i6 year old girl was killed and a military patrol of three men struck unconscious.

United States _ Takes Firm Stand

(Canadian Press) GENEVA. July 2i.-The United

or of customs.

Young and Cullen.

DeAutremont

with him were Constables Fahey. "The liquor which was concealed in a clump of bushes is believed to have been landed from a schooner recently.

i The liquor was brought to Lunen- burg, and turned over to the collect- A large crowd of people watched the officers unload- ing the cargo from the trucks and storing it in the customs building.

--—-oe>-———

Brothers Change Religious Views

SALEM, 0re., July 2i.-The broth- ers, Roy, Roy and Hugh dc Autre- mont. who are serving life sentenc- es in the state penitentiary here for the murder of four men in the dyna- miting of a mail train in the Siski- you Tunnel four years ago, have turned their backs upon the philo- sophy of Neitssche and Huxley in favor of the Bible.

Their change of attitude was an- . ounced by Rev. D. J. Howe, of Chi- cago, who visited them at the re- quest of their mother, Mrs. Belle dc Autremont. Rev. Mr. Howe said they had asked for Bibles after the inter- view and had promised to devote the remainder of their lives to the "betterment of their fellow prison- ers."

The ‘ onoclssm of Neitzsche and Huxley was credited in the confes- sion of the trio with having led them down the path which ended in the train dynamiting and resulted- in their capture after a world wide

States will stand/pat in her-insist- ence upon the liberty to build any kind of secondary cruisers she de- sires and mount on them those types of guns best suited to United States naval needs, according to informa- tion avallable in Geneva tonight. The British have been vigorously advocating the limitations oi’ sec- ondary cruisers to 8,000 tons dis- placement with maximum gun cali- bre of six inches. The difference of opinion continues to constitute the danger problem of the tripartite naval conference and is doubtless the main question on which the British Cabinet will deliberate to-

morrow in London.

mo. CouufRY News NARRowER TRouseRs Au‘ Wipes Timeouts

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rum son sunwaxs ‘mm- . __i.._' Toronto fair 74-54 ( Pr.“ _ Montreal clear ‘iii-SC CHICAGO," 2i.-A new plan Quill“ m!’ - - 73-5?)

Chariot __ town rain‘ . . ifu .........'l0-—$4

New York clear .. I iltgh tide this afternoon arses and tomorrow morning at 5.09. ~

' I-‘Snn sets this evening at 7.40 and rises tomorrow snowing-fat M81

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per. This information was cabled to the State Department. which in turn notiﬁed federal authorities at New York.

the schooner lay unuer m, broilmg sun of the equator, becalm- ed for many days at a time, with 0111)’ u ﬁckle wind. no_one knows how long the accused murderer was at large. or what drama transpired on the decks of the adventurous ship with her small crew of nine or ten men. Hate explodes when men are cramped so long.

No further word was heard from the Klnssway. which is without wireless, as she plied her lonely way across the South Atlantic, until a brief message . arrived at New York from Barbados. "Schooner Kingsway," it said, "from West Af- rica to New York, called here June 23; mate is dead, cannot ﬁnd a sub- stitute at present.”

The mate. when she sailed from Perth Amboy. was Fred Mortimer, a 70-year-old deep-water sailor of square rigging days.

Many knew of him as "Mr. Pike," for so he had appeared in Jack London's novel, "The Mutiny of the Elsinore." No one knows yet wheth- er Mortimer lived the lifeof his ﬂo- tion shadow and found the use of a belﬂylnﬂ Din more necess ry than rhetoric.

Party Will Arrive Saturday Morning

I

(Canadian Press) _ ' QUEBEC. July lll.-Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince of Wales, Prince George, and Premier Stanley Baldwin, will not arrive in Quebec until Saturday morning cf next week instead of Friday aftemoon as was at ﬁrst expected. This informa- tion wss contained in a telegram received by His Honor the Lieuten- ant Governor from Ottawa today. No reason was given for the delay. The Empress of Australia with the Royal visitors on board was schedul- ed to arrive on Friday afternoon at abount half past two. In conse- quence of this, a programme had been arranged for Friday including a state dinner at Spencer Wood, Moa-m MAN'S DREAM GUIDES ssancnsns r0 aonv or LONG-MISSING woman

JACKSON, Mich. July 2i.-A dream today guided searchers to the body of Mrs. Julia M. Wheeler, ‘iii years old. who has been from her home near Giiie since June l9. Edward Acton, one of the men who has been aiding in a search for Mrs. Wheeler, dreamed last night that the body would be found in some bushes on swampy ground a quarter of a mile from Mrs. Wheeler's home. Acton had searched through this section prev- iously but after telling Qnothgf searcher of his dream, the men de- cided to revisit the spot. They found the body covered with vines and long grass.

Officers believe Mrs. Wheeler suf- fered a. heart attack while walking

' through the swamp district. An ex-

tensive search through southern Michigan and northern Indiana has been under way and officers have had numerous , of women re- sembling Mrs. Wheelers description hill/ml. been seen in several cities. >0+o++e

Condensed Specials

. RATVE-lc. per word, not each insertion in this column. ‘A

‘BER, 0U!- FINE SELECTION 0F beef. pork. lamb and veal. Ham- burg steak and sausages made daily. Fresh vegetables always on hand. Hoops Grafton St. ~

006141-024!

‘JOB PRINTING 0F EVER description, cheaply and sap tlousl executed. Guardian Cen- tral ob Printer, Phone 132.

‘INOUIRE RE CHRONIC DIC- euea, 112 Prince Street. ' Dr. (Cliff. ‘Don't delay, recovery in next tam mourns. (lots-insert 1

‘VOU WANT GOOD INVILOPI Prices 50, 1M1”; 100 for.‘ 8W; 350 for Help)!“ for ".00; 1.000 for $1M. Postpaid. Guardian 0f- fice. Guardian Job Printeay.

; ‘ ‘CPICML nsuaunn who», mater quality beef. Ssnndaq '

But end __, ' ~.

Nsweom ‘V; Co"

Ti-ovuou-aaas - near wad- on also harness. Market Squaw ' .Pridny next It noon.

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