Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1927, Page 1, Image 1

lllllll BHSBBBSl l HsT"i
" 1
' &a Weather
Highest temperature yesterday... 69
Lowest temperature last night. ...36
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Fair, tonight and Thursday; mod
erate temperature.
DougU (
County' . !
Create J !
iTtifTslrfilft Newipapei
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Consolidation of The Evening News and
The Roseburg Review
DOUGLAS CPU NT V
An Independent Newspaper, Pi"- Aed fo
the Best Interests of '' y
' : '". ' - ' .(
VOL. XXVII
NO. 314 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927.
VO!.. XVIII NO. 75 OF THE EVENING NEWS
EfWW
TWO THROUGH
T RUNS
ED
Orders Received This Morn
ing to Operats Trains
219 and 222.
WILL RETURN CREWS
Twelve More Men Will Be
Needed to Handle Added
Trains Order Effec
tive at Once.
Restoration of through freight
service between Roseburg and Ash
land was ordered today in instructions-
received at S, P. headquart
ers here. Tills new ruling is ef
fective Immediately and will re
store twelve men to the train
crews in Roseburg. Coming close
upon the announcement that the
order removing the passenger ter
minal had been rescinded the new
change gives additional cause for
rejoicing.
Trains 219 southbound and 222
northbound are to be restored im
mediately and will handle manifest
freight between Roseburg and Ash
: land terminals as formerly, giving
one train each way daily between
those two points.
Recently the two trains were
cancelled and the freight has been
handled by local trains between
the terminals. This resulted In
cutting olT two full "crews or 12
men, some of whom have been
forced to move to other localities.
The new order, however, wll re
store the service as previously
- with the through trains operating
as formerly and with crews chang
ed at Roseburg. This will give re
gular employment to. the 12 men
recently laid off and will also' pro
vide work for additional men when
traffic conditions result In extra
trains. ... ' ,
Considerable elation has been
Jelt over the new railroad moves,
restoring to Roseburg some of the
losses' in service incurred by " the
changes following the placing In
operation of the Natron - cut-off.
While headquarters must obviously
be retained in Eugene, yet .'it Is
believed that eventually the rail
road traffic through Roseburg will
not be curtailed to any great ex
tent, and the moves announced by
the company during the past two
days ha'vo been Indications - that
the service is gradually being re
stored to this division point.'
The Importance of cooperating
with the railroad company in mak
ing it possible to maintain freight
service through this section of the
state is now being stressed by civic
organizations. The railroad com
pany cannot operate trains' at a
loss and .consequently it becomes
necessary to provide sufficient
freight tq make It possible for
them to run their trains profitably.
This can best be done by encourag
ing local manufacturles that origin
ate tonnage. Mills and factories
that, develop goods for railroad
shipment nre a distinct advantage
to any community, not only by in
creasing the business of the town,
but they also encourage railroad
development, which Is the par
ticular issue in which Roseburg is
now greatly Interested.
The railroad company through
one of its officials, Mr. J. H. Mul
chay, recently pledged itself us
being willing to cooperate In help
ing the cities and towns of South
ern Oregon in their work of de
veloping industries. The company
is naturally desirous of securing as
much freight business in this sec
tion of the state as possible and
the cities can take advantage of
this fact to secure the promised
assistance of the rairoad officials
In their efforts to Interest concerns
which would be of benefit to both
. the communities' and the railroads.
By such development Roseburg
would be assured not only of main
taining Buch freight service as is
(Continued on page 8.)
AIRPLANE SPIN
at Rni nisir. FIF.I.D
FATAL TO AVI ATOR
'( AmtavtnN-il Trcwt l.oat -WifO
WASHINGTON, April .13.
TTnmer R. Sands, admlnlstra-
tlve nisistant in the com-
merce denartment's air Ber-
vice section, was killed, and
John L. Hosch. an aeronautl-
cnl engineer of the depart-
ment. was seriously Injured
when their airplane crashed
here todav at Boiling Field.
Both men were reserve
armv aviators and were flying
an army training plane. They
went luto a tall spin, while
flying at an altitude of 200
feet.
FREGH
ARE
RESTOR
Sprague River Tells World
Of Gold and Platinum Find
After Filing on Whole Area
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April
13. Sprague river, small lumber
ing community 40 miles east of
Klamath Kails, Is in a fever of ex
citement us the result of the . dis
covery of placer deposits of gold
and platinum.
Since Sunday between 40 and 60
claims have been staked out. The
entire community joined in a se
crecy pact which was rellglouy
udhered to until the entire area
was staked out.
Isolated so far as roads wore
concerned and connected only by
the infrequently traveled O. C.
E. railroad, the secrecy pact was
admirably executed. Not one whis
per of the activity at Snrague river
during the past three days seeped
out of the little town, until late
lust night.
Assay Runs High
The placer deposits assay be
tween $22 and 125 per ton in gold
and between $10 and $31 a ton in
platinum. Discovery of the deposits
was made by C. W. Ebberts, em
ploye of the Campbell-Towle Lum
NEW FARM BILL
TD MEET VIEWS
OF PRESIDENT
Senator McNary Decides on
Change After Confabs
at White House.
FEE PRINCIPLE TABOO
Agricultural Interests ' to
Be Requested to Modify
Demands; West Is .
' Given Scrutiny.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, April 3 Drafts
ing of a arm relief bill that will
compromise, tlie divergent views
on this question is the work Chair
man McNary of the senate, agricul
ture. .committee, hast mapped out
for himself this summer. Prepara
tory to leaving today for his home
In Oregon, he announced he would
have the prospective .measure in
shape for presentation to the new
congress next winter.
The senator, co-author of the
McNary-Haugen bill vetoed by the
president last session, has had a
number of conferences at the
White House recently,! and ,has
reached the conclusion that this
measure In the face of presidential
opposition would have but' little
chance of becoming a law even if
It should be passed again by both
house and senate.
To Meet Coolldge's Views
The new bill will be designed to
offer real aid to the farmer, he
said, and at the same time will be
written with objections of the
president to the original bill kept
in mind.
The president has been repre
sented as desirous for enactment
of relief legislation by rarm lead
ers who have discussed the agri
culture subject with him recently.
Those who have talked with him,
however, say that he Is firmly op
posed to the equalization fee prin
ciple and certain other features
that were proposed In the McNary
Haugen measure.
Senator McNary has given no In
timation as to. what features of his
original farm bill would be omitted
in the new measure, and It is be
lieved he will be guided to some
extent by conferences to be held
in the west this summer. On his
trip home, he plans to stop off at
Chicago to confer with heads of
the American Farm Bureau and
the National Orange and expects to
discuss the subject with other farm
spokesmen on his way to the Paci
fic coast. During the summer he
also will meet farmers from var
ious parts of the country In an ef
fort to compose their differences.
Concessions Needed
The senator proposes to advise
agricultural leaders to adopt a
give and take spirit as he feels that
if a measure can be framed that
will meet with approval by the
president and a majority of farm
organizations It can be passed next
session. He plans to submit a
draft on his new bill to the presi
dent in the hope of Obtaining his
endorsement. i
One of the senator's last confer
ences before leaving the capital
was with Chairman Butler of the
Republican National committee,
who on his western trip also will
(Continued on page 8.) : -
ber company and former mining
man. Specimens of the deposits
were sent to Wlnnemucca, Nevada,
for assaying.
With their claims .staked out
and with virtually every foot of
the ore bearing district already
spoken for, Sprague river resi
dents are now devoting their time
to filing on their claims. Some of
the claims are on deeded land on
the Klamath Indian reservation
and some on allotted land on the
reservation. ,
Operations Pondered
Mining operations would be con
ducted by edging and sluicing.
Whether or not the deposits are
rich enough to warrant an exten
sive operation is yet to be seen,
residents of the section state.
"However," B. E. Wolford, store
keeper of the community said over
long distance early this morning,
"we have the claims staked out
and are very optimistic over suc
cessful mining operations. Every
body kept quiet about It, and not
a whisper seeped out of the city
until we had the claims sewed up.
Now we don't care who knows."
HUSBAND SUICIDES
AFTER DUEL WITH
WIFE'S DEFENDER
- -
' (Associated l'reas Leased Wire.) a
TUALATIN, Ore., April 13.
4 George Mason ended his
lite this morning with a saw-
ed-off shotgun after exchang-
Ing shots with John Martin,
who had been -guarding the
home of Mason s wile, from
whom he was separated. ,
A. son In southern Oregon
wired Mrs. Mason last night
to watch out for his father.
Three neighbors Floyd Day,
John Martin and a brother of
Day guarded the Mason
house last night.
This morning Floyd Day
and bis brother left to go to
work. Mason, who had - evi-
deutiy'been hiding' in the
barn, came' out as soon a the
men were gone, but was seen
from the house rind1 -Martin
advanced to meet him, armed
with a small caliber revolver.
Mason ordered Martin to
hold ,u his handsi but insead1
Martin replied with a shot.
Mason then fired with a
sawed off shotgun, then, ran
behind the woodshed, lay
down and shot himself In the
head. : j '-; t. ' v , -
'
O. 4 C. TAX REFUND FOR
JOSEPHINE AND KLAMATH
(Associated Press Leased Wire.'
WASHINGTON, April 13 Pay
ments to Oregon counties,' certi
fied to the treasury department on
account of the Oregon-Washington
tax refund, Include $111,855 to
Klamath; $530,604 to Josephine.
' Vernon Moorfi of- DayB Creek
was in Roseburg today, spending
the afternoon trading and attend
ing to business affairs. '
The Flowers
v,'
ooTfiT"
Vt, I WANNA
SOVIET
s
SPLIT FORCES
OF CANTONESE
Army Now Between North
Onslaught and Shanghai -Strike
of 50,000.
CITY IS IN TURMOIL
International Quar.ter
Twice Attacked; Affair
at Nanking Blamed
on Bolshevism.'
(Assoetaled Press Leased Wire.) :-
SHANGHAI, April 13. One hun
dred Chinese were killed and two
hundred . and fifty wounded ' In
fighting ' resulting from further
raids in the native - suburbs of
Shanghai this afternoon by Gener
al Chiang Kai-Shek's troops en
gaged in routing out the reds. -
The casualties ' were mostly
among the communist supporters.
The shooting was plainly heard in
the International settlement, caus
ing considerable excitement
The general strike, called by the
red labor unions as a protest
against the raids, which began yes
terday, has rendered nearly 100,
000 workers idle and delayed a
number of Chinese owned steam
ers.
General Pal Tsung-Chl, ' com
mander of the Cantonese troops
In the section, issued a" official
proclamation tonight dissolving
the general labor union.
.' - A .. .':.'.
SHANGHAI, April 13. Chiang
Kal.Rhelt's Cantonese troons indaV.iW as follows: C. C. Colt of Port-
found themselves faced with fight
ing foes both along the Yangtse
battle front'ahd'ln Shanghai Itself.
Northern forces, following up
tholr recent 1 successful- advance,
crossed the Yangtse to the south
bank near Klayn, half way between
Nanking and Shanghai.
At the same time the red labor
unions here, aroused by- Chiang's
attempt to suppress .them, went on
general strike. Fifty thousand men
are idle and union leaders claim
many more will follow.
Disorders broke out In the na
tive sections of the city. Two at
tacks were made on the defense
barriers of the International Set
tlement, although the leaders
claim the strike is not of an anti
foreign character.
Parading strikers attacked the
headquarters of Chiang's troops
In the Chapel native district. The
soldiers fired, killing 50 of the at
tackers ' and ' repulsing the re
mainder. ' '
Official, advices telling of the
Crossing of the Yangtse by the
northerners said that General
1 (Continued on page 6.)
That Bloom in the
lUAUMA.
ahp mat " ' : '
; rw i
25,000 ToSee
Beavers Make
Season Debut
i
t (Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., ' April 13.
Perfect . -weather with bright sun
shine and mild temperature, usher
ed In the baseball season here to
day tor the opening game between
the Hollywood Stars and (lie Port
land Beuvers of the Pacific, Coast
league.
Grandstand seats had virtually
all been sold Just night and this
morning 8,000 bleacher seats and
six thousand temporary seats went
on sale; The grounds opened ut
10:30 to admit the early birds. At
tendance of more than'26,000 was
expected.
Following a parade this after
noon, there was to be a flag rais
ing and some stunts at tile park
before. Governor 1. - L. 'Patterson
Pitched, the first bull'. ) : Mayor
George L. Baker was assigned th,e
job of catching the first bull. ' -
Bill Hughes was to pitch for
Portland and Yelle to catcb. The
Hollywood management was not
certain this morning whether Ful-
lenon or Mulcahy would lake the
mound. Murphy will, catch for the
stars. ' ' ' . ' ' ' .
PATTERSON OUSTS '
DR. BIRNIE FROM '
OPTOMETRY BOARD
(Associated Press Leased Wire.) '
SALEM, Oregon, April 13. Dr.
George S.- Blrule has been ousted
from the state board: of examiners
In optometry by Governor Patter
son and replaced by Dr. William1
M. Pearce, who was removed by
Governor Pierce on August 6,
1923, and reappointed by Piorce in
1926. j r , - .. ; ,
Both men are' residents of La
Grande. The other two members of
the board are Dr. Floyd Daytou of.
Portland and Dr. Henry Morris of
Salem. Dayton's term of office ex
pires the 30th of this month. Mor
ris term has two yeur.B yet . to
run.
Three reappointments to- the
board of regents of the University
of Oregon weve aunouueed yoster-
land, Mrs. G, T. G'erllnger ' ,'of 'Dal
las and Henry McKInney of. Baker.
All were former members of the
board whose terms had expired.
Their terms will conUnue for 12
years. . ( ......
. Governor.. Patterson also an
nounced the appointment of two
new members to the buard of re
gents of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and the reappointment of
J. K. i Weatherf ord of Albany , M
servo another term, ,
State Senutor Herbert J. Elllotl
of Porr.vdale. Polk countv. is nam!
ed to succeed Sam H. Drown!
state senator from Marion county,
and J. Fred lates of Corvallls, at
torney, is the successor to Mrs.
Mary Kinney of Astoria.
Both Mrs. Kinney and , Senator
Brown were serving out unexpired
terms by uppointment by Governor
Pierce, and the terms were com
pleted on February 15 of this year.
The torms ot the new members are
for nine years,
-o-
Mrs. A. C. Marsters Is spending
suveral days in Portland visiting
with friends.
Spring Tra La?
" WANNA
MEW CAE "
m
New BicYae
Golf CUBS"
WANMA. . .
new vimq .
TORNAhOjSWEEPS TEXAS
TOWN OF ROCK SPRINGS;
M IW VIKI II (! RnlilKS
vi-
ii ii
KNOWN DEAD
' ROCK SPRINGS, Texas, Apr.
13. The Identified dead taken
from the ruins t of this 'town,
swept by a tornado last night,
are as follows!
J. T. Crowder and wife, Em
ory Willis and his mother, Mrs.
William Phelts, . David McGln
ney, Mrs. Ferris and her son,
Mrs. Ola Pennington and her
daughter, Nola Mae; H. B. Grif
fith and daughter, Mona; Gus
Henderson, wife, son, Raymond,
and two other children; R. Dol
lahlte, editor of Edwards Coun
ty Leader, and daughter, Mat
tie; Charles Baker, Mr. P. T.
Wittenburg and son, Peter;
Burnett Babb, Two Jbhlldren of
Joe Billings, , "Mrs. Walter
Adams and ton. Rev. Spiers of
the Rock SHM.cMthodlst
church, wife ancT7rwo TOiildren;
a child Sat theVWnfsV family,
and Chalrtes McMdln.
Over Score Injured; V 'X
t . Floods Follow, i '
BUILDINGS . IN RUINS
Three Rivers Again Out of
Banks After Receding
.. From Cloudbursts
- - Last Week.
(Assorlafcil I'rrss I.r-asoil Win.'.) ;
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oltla., April
l.'I. J-'looils today threatened more
clumaKO to Oklahoma where a
scries of tornadoes yesterday . claim
ed at least five lives, and. injured
a score of persons.
The most severe of four distinct
tornadoes, yesterday ripped through
a section 1U , miles In leiiKlh In
eastern Oklahoma, killing two men
and a woman in Haekoll and Lef
lore counties.. It jumped into
Arkansas-where' it took two more
lives at Fort Smith. '
Scores ..of ...wrecked .huildtngs
marked Its path across iho Oklahoma-Arkansas
hordcr.
Three tornadoes were reported
in Caddo county III northern Okla
homa. Several huildhiKs were de
stroyed, hut no ono was known to
have heeu killed.
Heavy rains accompanied the
storms, to send the North Cana
dian. Cottonwood and Crand rivers
out of their lmnkH. Tlio streams
had only started to recede after
cloudhursts last week that caused
heavy riood dainnKO and in which
a scoro of persons drowned.
Kusldeuts of more than 20 city
blocks In a thickly populated dis
trict on the north hunk of the
North Canadian, rjver horo were
warned to fleo tholr homes today
to escnpo the spreading flood
waters. Klremen guarded a levee
which had become weakened.
. TULRA, Okla., April Kl.--Itosl-dents
of Cedar Island and Inwlnnd
sections of Tulsa and suburbs were
warned to leave tholr homes to
day when tho flood wntniB of lhe
Arkansas river continued to rise
today.
2 Killed In Arkansas.
' FORT SMITH,, Ark., April 13.
Two women we're killed anil a
dozen Injured In the tornado that
swept through Clifton Court, hero
lust night. Approximately 100
homes were destroyed or damaged
and a rain storm soaked exposed
furniture nnd other household be
longings. Nallnnal guardsmen
guarded the damaged property.
Mississippi Struck.
noONEVll.LK, Miss., April 13.
Houses , were torn up. trees uproot
ed and wlro communication seri
ously Impaired by a tornado that
struck . here yesterday, causing
thousands of doliurs In property
damage.
. o
H. C; Hhaw, of Portland, man
ager of the northwest district for
the Union News company, arrived
Tuesday night to spend a few days
conferring with D. C. Talrott, man
ager of the local branch house
WEB
Mkim
BffpOES
m m Mm Am r rii m sv
15Q JNHAB1TANTS
20 0
RELIEF
PTLY
V 1 i ,
joai rvaising center on
Yeet Elevation Almost Entirely Razed ! .,:
' l' TT If' D1...
' Damaging Surrounding Region '7, ; K
.... (Associated frees
struck this island town last night
and injured '.about ISO persons,
Mtrous in this section or the state. t i 1 1 ' ',.-.- -;-'
e:-.. ...... I LfcJ U.. .ai.a.. f.nm rU minn -33 nr
which have been iderttjfjed. : ' - ' 1 ; ; : i, ' . , V
I , Of the injured, twenty are expected to die Before night.
Most of the unidentified dead are Mexicans. ! ', ' ' 1 ' V V
Relief workers took possession of the town early todayand
more were arriving! I jRook Springs was lashed into ruins in a
few mjn'utes by a torAado from the northeast which razed all ex
cept a few buildings, roaring down a two-mile path, t , ''
fire broKe out soon oner
rant were, burned.
Town On Rocky Dome 1
With a population of 800, Hock
Spring's;' center' br a Spin'stu sot
tied ' goat raisingiBBCtlou In BOtlth
west Texas, was one of the most
isoluted towns of the state, located
on a rocky dome of 2,000 feet ele
vation, i lilgheHt county, seat .in
Texas east of the Davis mountains.
Only tho native stone donstruc
tlon of many of Us buildings Is be
lieved to have saved the town, "so
openly exposed, : from complete
razing. ' v . " ' ;
The usual Bardonlc pranks of the
twlBtor were In ovldence.
A baby was hurled fifty fej.
through the air and landed safely,
almost uninjured!
Relief Work Hampered
Flooded creoks and muddy roads
hampered the movement of medi
cal supplies and bedding to the
town. Many trucks and automobiles
were waiting with relief cargoes
for " recession of flood walers.
Rosoue work procoedoil swiftly.
All of the dead havo been plticed
In morgues. Some- bodies were
mutilated beyond recognition,
r'lre for a time today threatened
to add to the tragedy. Tho remains
of I lie post office uud a restaurant
wore ignited and sent flunks to
the debris BUrrounding them. Ef
forts of the fire fighters wore fu
tile until rain, like u blessing from
the heavens, ended the blaze.
More that) -100 nurses wore sent
to Hock Sui-inuH hv tile hosiittals
of San Antonio and Kerrvlllii.
The twister which laut night hit
Rock Springs covered four miles
squuru. Less than Ion hullillnga In
the town of nhout 900 population
wore left standliig.
Houses wero splintered, trees
were rammed thru brick buildings
and people were hurled thru the
air to death or injury,
(I. M. Carson, surroundod by
friends and IiIh family, was about
to cut. Hi" cake of his !) 1 1. birth
day when lhe tornado enme. A
splintering roof ubovo their heads
ended lhe parly. Tho aged mail
was blown from the house and
moro than 100 foot from the wreck
age. He was found stunned but
otherwise uninjured.
After the storm there was only
the blackness of night and the
cries of the dying and wounded.
Dazed survivors stumbled among
the ruins.
Finally Dick Perkins, a county
cltnmissloner of Kd wards county,
crawled to n spot left clear by the
storm, and shouted. Then others
took up the call and made 'heir
way lo tho sound of the first
voice.
Relief Is Prompt
UVALDE, Texas, April 13.
Uvalde today became tho base or
relief work for the litlle town of
Rock Springs. 72 miles north of
do last night.
Kvery nbio hodled man In
Uvalde volunteered to go t.Rock
Springs for relief work. Half an
hour after receiving news of tho
disaster, forty automobiles, loaded
with nurses, physicians and relief
workers were onroute to tho strick
en town.
Flood In Storm's Wake
Sevoral miles north of here the
'motorists found Indian Creek, nor.
many a small stream, in nnou
stage. Undaunted, men waded Into
the water and pushed some of tho
cars across, the flood tide rising
to the seats of tho cars. After the
Injured
mi
FATALLY;
OF;
o rL L nnn
rvocity uume ui t,uu
Cl - j
i,easeu wire.j
took' a tbll of at least $2 lives
lhe twister was trie most ens
nuu mc jjvdiuuivu
,!.. ir the cars BDed on to Hook
L-..,.iu,,-,-vi,.n- first uirl klta and
supplies, ,, ,. , 1 : . ; : .
Lightning and heavy rain iouuw-
ed the tornado. The damage ex
tended Into the country surround
ing Hook Springs but- because ot
uncertain communication to the
Isolated section, it may be several
days before the extent of the dam
ago is determined. . . - -
At Campwoou, Texas, tne town a
only motion picture theatre had
been transformed into an emor-
aenov hoBnltal. : 1 1 - -
At daylight the first two per
sona arrived at the hospital by au
tomobile from Hock Springs, which
IS u nines nuiiu u. i.tiiiii'11
Planes Bringing Aid
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April
13. Throe airplanes took off from
Kelly Field today to carry sup
plies to storm sufferers ot ock
Springs. Authorities wera prepared
to send any other help noeueii as
Boon as one of the plunes could re
turn with Information ub to condi
tions In the devastated area.
APPLE GRADING
IN OREGON SAME
AS WASHINGTON
(Aiunrlatr-il Pn-aa LriBp! Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13
Oregon rules governing . apples
have linen changed to conform to
those of the stale of Washington.
Tho Washington rule governing
grading and certifying I of pears
recently were changed to conform
to those of Oreogn.
The Btale board of horticulture
made the 'announcement following
a two day inccllng.
Charles A. Park, of Salem, was
reelected president, and Charles
A. Cole, of Portland, was re-elected
secretary. ,
MILLICENT ROGERS GETS
DIVORCE FROM COUNT SALM
(Awlale.t Prfss Lcaswl Wtre.)
PARIS, April 13. Countess
Halm, the former Mllllcent Rogers,
has been awarded nn absolute di
vorce. The decree, signed Mondi
gave her custody of her child.
Tho count filed the first suit,
asking for a "limited" divorce. The
countess' filed a counter suit fop
absolute divorce which was grant-
Tho court, however, also granteil
Count Salm a "separation."
-
BOYS DON GARB OF
GIRLS TO GET RIDES
fAwiirlalrd I'rcts T-caard Wlrp.)
GRANTS PASS, Ore., April
13. Ili'tlcr look 'em over
carefully now before offering
4 any of these girl hikers a 4
ride. That good looking
"girl" on the road ahead
who looks hopefully up at lhe
4 passing cars may lie a girl, 4
and then au-aln she may not.
The keeper of a road side
stand ut Dillard In one day
counted four hoys, disguised
as girls, who wore hiking
along and who hoped by this
method to secure rldea from
the men as they drovo along.
I
COMMENCED