j
tTAe Weather
Highest temperature yesterday.... 69
Lowest temperature last night..44
77 DOUGLAS
COUNTY
FIRST, LAST and ALL THE
TIME
r of te8n
U.vet y -'
Forecast for southwest Oreyun:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day; cooler tonight.
ZPmsS : -v
DOUGLAS COUNTY p
Consolidation of The Evening News and
The Roseburg Review
An Independent Newspaper, Publlthed lor
the Beet Interetti of the People
VOL. XXVIII NO. 313 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928.
VOL. XIX NO. 77 OF THE EVENING NEWS
M
LnJ
DEW
rwae-a i II . WW a 11
IS SMK
mm
Today
High Priced Little Sabine
Can't Convict $1,000,000
15,000,000 Years Apart
Rome's Birthday
' By Arthur Brisbane 1
(Copyright 1928 ny Star Company)
A small bust of a little girl
made by Houdon, the child's
father, used to stand in judge
Gary's small room, off the hall,
in his Fifth avenue house. It
lived there with some furniture
covered with Aubusson tapes
try, for which Gary paid a for
tune to Alavoine.
On Saturday the Houdon
bust sold at auction for $245,
000. Prices paid in America
depend not on value, but on
the ease with which $245,000
can be acquired.
Houdon's little1 girl was
named Sabine, in honor, pre
sumably, of Indies carried
away by Roman soldiers. Now
little Sabine is carried away by
American dollars. .
Mr. Nye, chairman of the oil
committee investigating brib
ery, says following Mr. " Sin
clair's acquittal: ."You can't
. convict a million dollars in
this country."
' It needs no ghost come from
the grave to tell you that power
creates the laws and is above
them. Power just now is or
ganized money.
However, every man is
bound to recognize a legal de
cision as final, and putting
aside generalizations about mil
lionaires, to remember Mr. Sin
clair is acquitted by a jury con
vinced that no evidence was
presented sufficient to convict.
' .-.
The Rev. Dr. Strntton wants
to argue evolution with Mr. Os
born, hend of the Museum of
Natural History. Mr. Osborn
believes that man developed on
earth, like other animals,
through millions of years of
evolution. 1
Dr. Stratton says all living
things, also the earth, sun,
moon, stars, comets, clouds,
oceans, etc., were created in
one week, by the will and pow
er of God. He had existed from
all eternity, when He decided,
about 6000 years ago, to create
this earth, with man in His
imnge, sun, moon, stars, etc., to
light the earth for man.
f
Dr. Stratton says man was
made from red earth in a few
minutes. He looked lonesome,
in Eden, so a deep sleep was
put upon him, one of his ribs
removed, the first surgical op
eration on record, and Eve was
made from that rib.
For centuries clergymen
taught that men had one more
rib on one side than the other.
Somebody counted the ribs of
1 200 male skeletons and the
odd rib theory was dropped.
On Saturday Rome cele
brated its 2661st birthday.
And Rome today is as ener
getic, powerful and intensely
earnest as at any time in the
past 268 1 years.
Marvelous are the Italian
people, with their tireless lead
er, Mussolini; for more than 25
centuries they have contributed
great men to the world, some
among them the greatest in the
world.
Mussolini celebrates this
happy birthday by inaugurating
great public works.
One of his birthday presents
to the great city will be the
finest airport in the world.
This country. 2529 years
younger than Rome, and ten
times as rich as Italy, has two
of its greatest cities. New York
on the Atlantic, and Los An
geles on the Pacific, with no
airports worthy of mention. We
(Continued on page 2.)
E
STANDARD TOLD
Robert W. Stewart, Head of
Indiana Unit, Before
Senate Probers.
CANADA FIRM ISSUE
Division of Profits Made
by Continental Trading
Company Recited by
Indicted Man.
(Afmiwlfttr-d Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, April 24. Ro
bert W. Stewart, chairman of tho
board of the Standard OH company
of Indiana, testified before the
senate Teapot Dome commUtee
that lie was. awarded a one-fourth
share of the profits of the Con
tinental Trading company of Can
ada, ovon though, he had protest
ed that ho did not want ,the
money. . - '
Stewart said H. S. Osier, presi
dent of the . Continental, handed
lilm pnekages of Liberty bonds at
various ' times totaling $759,500.
Previously he had decided to set
v v . -." , ......
WJOCIAT6Q PRESS (I'NOCKvjOOO)
ROBERT W.. STEWART
up n trust fund and place one-half
of the securities each to the credit
of the Sinclair Crude OH company,
and the Standard of Indiana.
The oil man, who Is under Indict
ment for once having refused 10
answer committee quest ion.-,
agreed at the outset to reply to
any queries directed at him.
The witness said he turned over
the bonds to Hoy J. Harnett, a tax
expert for Ihe Standard, who was
to act as trustee for the fund.
Turned Over to Sinclair
"Those bonds remained In tho
vaults of the Standard Oil com
pany of Indiana until last Satur
day," Stewart continued. "When I
?ol to Chicago that day from
Washington. I called In the ul
(Continued on page 2.)
.FOX
TO BE SPEAKER AT
IE
An Interesting program has been
arranged for the Chamber of Com
merce forum luncheon tomorrow
noon at the Umpqua holel. As this
wee kls being celebrated as Forest
Week It has been decided to put on
a special forest program tomorrow.
Richard M. Fox, western manager
for the Roach Timber company,
will be the. principal speaker. The
Roach Timber company, which Mr.
Fox represents, has the largest
limner noidings in Douglas county.
owning 66.000 acres east of Sutli
erlin. Mr. Fox is eIbo the president
of the Douglas County Firs Patrol
association aud is one of the best
versed men, with regard to timber.
In the state of Oregon, and be will
be able to present a very Interest
ing discussion of the timber re
sources and conservation methods
In this county.
CONN
CTION
IM
WITH
1 '
n Ulnquest, Grave,
Uli Flowers; But
Man Was Alive
(Anoclated Preu Lnifd Wire)
CI1IOAOO, 'April 24. Dead nmn
ordinarily toll no lalos. Arthur Me
Coriray Is' different.
He was pronounced dead by Ills
own father. A crepe was hung on
his door. An Inquest was held. A
jury returned a' verdict that he had
come to his death at the hands of
Ihe usual person or persons un
known. Tho Brave was dug and his
friends ordered flowers.
The hody had been taken to an
undertaking establishment. A
friend, William O'Connell, went
there to see what service he
might render. Then ho telephoned
Mrs. McCoffrny. the "widow." She
appeared. In her weeds, and ' dis
covered tho corpse was not Arthur
after all.
McCeffray, who had not been
home for several davs, elected to
return at the time Mrs. McCaffrey
was at the undertaker's. He saw
the crone on his door and found a
mournful air within.
Mrs. Mccnffrnv round her hus
band seated at the head of tho
table.
"This place," bo told her, "is
like a morgue. You and tho five
children are in mourning. How
come?"
There were explanations all
around. McOnffray said, that he
V-nd been ("king enre n'f a sick
friend and had neglected to notify
his wife.
The bodv that had been identi
fied as Mcfnffrnv's was found In
an alley, a bullet hole In the head.
The coroner's Jurv verdict will be
changed to read "John Doe."
FRESH: OUAKES
ADD TERROR
CITY
Corinth Destroyed Second
Time in 70 Years; May
Not Be Rebuilt.
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST
Heroic Operator Perishes
at His Post People
Moving Elsewhere
to Locate.
f Anwlnled Pi-pm 1rfaMd WIrM
ATHENS, April 21. The devas
tated city of Corinth was rocked
by two earth shocks this morning
and Corinthians must seek homes
elsewhere.
Four Greek ministers who went
to tho stricken district returned
today and said they considered tho
city ruined beyond repair. Recon
struction on tho same site Is con
sidered Impracticable, especially
since this was the second time In
seventy years that Corinth has
been destroyed.
The damage was estimated at
(100 000.000 drachmas. ($7,800,000)
The death toll was set at 13.
Aid le Dispatched
The government sent food, tents
and two steamers to serve ns a
temporary refuge for the homeless
and destitute.
General Motaxas, ' minister of
communications, said nothing but a
neap or ruins remained at Corinth.
Not a single house could bo re
paired and those houses which
threatened to collapse mus t bo
rased Immediately.
I Many Corinthians desire to set
tle elsewhere and they will ho
, granted free transportation by
j railroad.
I The American Red Cross offered
tents and medical supplies for Ifi,
000 persons. A submarine volcano
like that of Santorln In the
Cyclades Is believed to have form
ed in the lagoon of Mesolonghi.
which forms part of tho gulf of
Patraa.
' The metropolitan of Corinth anil
the archbishop of Athens Issued an
appeal to the Oreek people.
j Heroic Operator Dies
- as ine earinquaae lata waste to
Corinth the telegraph operator
there clicked out over and over
again without ceasing, the words
"Help! help! help! All Is lost."
Remaining heroically at his post In
order to acquaint the outside world
of Corinth's plight, the operator a
few minutes later was buried alive
by the collapse of the building Id
(Continued on page 6 )
AT RUINED
OHIO IS CENTER
OF
INTEREST IN
T
VOTING
Hoover Following Opposed
by Faction Preferring j
Dawes or Lowden.
STRENGTH TEST SEEN
Primaries or Conventions
Held in 5 States and '
Alaska; Jim Reed
Still Trying.
(ABHOclalnd Press Leased Wire)
"With presidential primaries on
today's political calendar In three j
stales and the territory of Alaska,1
Die fight In Ohio for delegates to
the republican convention nelti'
chief Interest, largely because ot
its bearing on Herbert Hoover's
candidacy. Dtte to a lack of con
tests, the balloting In Pennsyl
vania and Massachusetts attracted
In Ohio one si ate of fil delegates
is pledged to the commerce- secre
tary; the other, since the uenui 01
Senator Willis, has showu leanings
toward a half dozen republican
presidential possibilities, Including
Lpwden and Dawes. ... . ...
The democratic organization
slate of 48 delegates in Ohio is
committed to former Senator Atlee
Pomerene for first choice. It had
opposition In only two districts.
Other Contests
Pennsylvania will have unin
structed delegations of 7!) dele
gates at Kansas City and 7U at
Houston, while the republican dele
gates from M assacliuset t s will
number 1)9 and the democrats :10.
Only a few contests' were to be
settled today at the polls iti .ollhor
state. i
Although Alaskans will have no
vote for president in November,
the republicans In the territory re
sorted to the primary syotein to
select thejr two delegates to Kan
sas City with the democrats going
through the formality of ratifying
a slate of six delegates pledged 10
Smith.
In addition lo tho four primaries,
party conventions were on the
day's schedule to complete ! the
Oklahoma republican delegation of
20, to designate the same number
of delegates from Kansas to the
democratic convention aud to pro
vide for the selection of the repub
lican delegation of ulna from Ne
vada. Reed Still Trying
WASHINGTON, April 24.
James A. 'Heed of Missouri has de-(
cided to enter his name In tho
(Continued on page 3.) I
Grand Canyon
Evidence of
0
Millions of Years in Age
(AwmvIoIpiI Vrcu LftivHl Wire)
WASHINGTON, April 21. Dis
covery of traces of organic life
possibly millions of years older
than any hitherto .Jound, was an
nounced before rfie national aca
demy of science, by Dr. I.mvts
White ot the United States geolo
gical survey.
His evidence, taken from rocks,
formed In the proterozolc period
at least 600.000,000 ears ago. was
obtained near the mouth of Ihe
Bright Angel Creek In the Grand
canyon, about 6,000 feel lov.-r
Ihan traces discovered by lh.j lute
Dr. Charles D. Walcolt ot the
Smithsonian Institution which
have stood for many years ns the
oldest known records of life Pi
southwestern North America. Al
though he has not completed his
study of the new evidence. Dr.
White, who Is home secretary of
Ihe academy, Is convinced that
much of It is tho product of rock
forming processes still In progress,
described by Dr. Marshall A.
Howe, of the New York Itotan'rul
Garden, these processes Involve
Ihe action of algal, or microscopic
iKeaweeu, in orawmg caroonic arm
.from surrounding zones of water
thereby causing the crystallization
about themselves of lime held In
solution by that chemical element.
So many periods of extreme
pressure have buckled and crush-
LINDY DASHES
STORM TO
HELP SUFFERER
Lone Eagle Speeds in Air
Northward With Serum
'for Bennett. ,
MONTREAL HIS GOAL
Medicine Will Be Relayed
to Quebec by Railroad
Greenly Island
Snow-Bound.
(Amoclnli'it Prcaa Lennnl Wire) '''.'
CURTIS FIELD, New York,
April 21. Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, tho Loud Eagle of the At
lantic, took tho air today to fly
as he never flow before In a race
to savo the life of a fellow airmail,
Floyd Dennett. .
Lindbergh hopped off at 3:08 p.
m., carrying anti-pneumonia serum
needed by doctors tending the
North Pole flier In Quebec whero
lto was taken after being stricken
with pneumonia while commanding
a relief expedition to tho niuroou
ed trans-Atlantic filers ou Greenly
Island. . ' '; ',."-' ,
, It was learned that a request
had como from Quobeo to "Tho
Rockefeller Foundation" In Now
York for the serum and the Rocke
feller organization had appealed to
the Guggenheim fund for the pro
motion ot aeronautics to get quick
transportation. Harry Guggenheim,
president, Immediately asked Col
onel Lindbergh It he would fly
Willi the Boruiu to Canada.
"Sure 1 will. Let'B go," Lind
bergh replied and a rush was made
for an nutoniobilo. Guggenheim
and Colonel Lindbergh left New
York for the flying field shortly
before 2 o'clock with motorcycle
police clearing tho way.
Snow 8torm In Path
MONTREAL, April 24. Cana
dian 1'reas). Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh will run Into a snow
storm as he reaches the province
of Quebec on his ulr race lo tho
bedside of Floyd . Bennett, with
untl-piieunionla serum,
Sherbrooko in the direct airline
between Now York and Quebec
reports soft wet snow with a north
easlorly wind which will be head
wind tor Lindbergh. Tho same
condition prevailed In Montreal
and Quebec.
Bennett "Very Low"
QUEHIOC, Que., April 24.
Floyd Dennett, who contracted
double pneumonia while on a re
lief flight to the disabled lire-
men, waB "resting somewhat more
(Continued on page II.)
Rocks Yield
Organic Life
ed tlie various strata of tho (Mirth
cniftt since the prolcrozolc period
ended about 425,OOU,000 years ago
that most ot the rocks formed at
that lime have probably been enu
rl. Tim (trnnd f'f.tivon 1h one of
(the few pluys discovered where
they have been preserved by na
ttiro in a condition making It re
latively easy to recognize traces
of such organisms.
Whether any of the rock forma
tions In the bae limestone Investi
gated by Or, White carry traces
U)f antmnl life has not been deter
jmlned, but he said he had found
"reefs" unmistakably of algal de
position and stiveral other types
iof deposits very probably of algal
origin," while molds "possibly of
antmnl but surely of organic oil
gin" were discovered about tho
same time In a layer of shale just. f
above the Hmestork by O, K. Btur i
devant, firand Canyon National I
i'ark naturalist. '
It ts In this region, where gome :
of the lock formations urn et(- 1
mated to date back to 1,400,000,-
: 000 years, that Ihe academy, with
the financial support of the Carne
gie Corporation through the C'arne-
.gie Institution of Washington, la
j establishing a permanent exhibit
of evidences of prehistoric llfo in
their natural environment. These
j exhibits already rover a span of
I a lto ut 300,uoo,000 years.
G. O P. Tax Cut Proposal
Ninety Millions Short of
Meeting Bourbon Demand
(Awoclotod I'rcwi Lewetl Wirt)
WASHINGTON, April 24. Revision downward of the
house $290,000,000 tax reduction bill to $210,000,000 wns
decided upon todny by the republican majority of the sen
Ate finance .committee.
The $210,000,000 program wns lnid before the com
mittee by Chairman Smoot on behalf of the republicans who
have a mnjority of I I to 9 on the committee. The demo
crats, who ore urging a $300,000,000 reduction, took it un
der consideration and another meeting will be held Thursday,
when the majority group expects to revise the bill ns pro
posed today.. i
The republican program follows:
Reduction of the corporation tax from 13 J to 12J per
cent, loss in revenue $82,000,000. Repeal of the automobile
tax, loss $66,000,000.
Repeal of the estate tax, loss $7,000,000. .
Revision of the surtax rates on incomes between $ 1 8,
000 and $70,000, loss $25,000,000.
Increase in the' exemption allowed corporations from
$2,000 to $3,000, loss $12,000,000.
Increase in the exemption under the admission tax from
75 cents to $3, loss, $17,000,000.
Repeal of the taxes on wine and cerenl bevcrnges,
loss $1,120,000.
Effort Being Made to Find
Wife So She May Be
Notified of Death
.Seeking Relatives'.
Efforts are being mado hero to
day to locate relatives of Mrs. M.
A. Moorman, a former resident of
Roseburg and of Drain, who la now
believed to bo on her way to this
city to visit with fiiendB. Mrs,
Moorman's husband was found
dend In El Paso last night and It is
hoped that through the wife's rela
tives her whereabouts can be as
certained so that she may bo notl
fled of .Mr. Moorman's death. She
left Tucson yesterday In an auto,
us near as could be learned, and
II Is hoped that she can he located
Immediately and given the news ot
the death,
Mrs, Moorman Is the daughter ot
Mr, and Mrs. Will Moore, who
were residents of Roseburg for
many years. Following her mar
riage to Mr. Moorman, who sorvoQ
for about three years as train dls-1
...I.I , n .
jmium.i iit jiunciHiig, may moveu
l Iwl.t it- i
, iviiuii yvmuii mi. muiuiiiuu wus
S. I', operator for several voars.
tlllnr ,ui,,.l,nal,wr mDl ,,..'. n,l
slore there and also handling the1' MlflS Annlo Stallonl, 22, leaped
agency for a loan company. from a third floor whitlow and was
riiey moved to Texas nbout
threo years ago and Mr. Moorman
lias been serving at El Paso as an
operator.
As far as could be loarnod horo
today Mrs. Moorman's mother loft
about six montils ago Tor White
fish, Montnnn, lo visit with an
other daughter, Mrs. Charles
Drown, formerly Mrs. Leo Cannon.
No Information was given in tho
early dispatches rceolvod regard
ing Mr. Moorman's death, other
than Unit ho had been found dead
at M I'aso. The body was lak
lo tho Peak Had Ron ' Mortuary jn
11.1 raao anu ia oeinR held there
untll the wife can be located, and
can give Instructions for the dlR.
posltion of the body. It was
thought that relatives miirhl know
wh she could be located and bo
an effort Is being made to i ut
touch Willi nnvnnn wlin nrm olwn
the desired Information.
TRIAL MARRIAGE
LOSES VERDICT
AT STANFORD U.
f .A"orIfiiP(l !( lnvl Wire)
STANFORD 1JNIVKR8ITY. Cnl..
April 24. Trial marrlugo in any
form companionate or otherwise
has been voted down 570 to 247
by Htanford university students of
.... .. ...... .lucniiuii-
nalro from the Stanford Dally,
siuiient publication.
The Bame roliirns showed the
double standard of morality is
looked upon with disfavor, the vote
against that being six hundred to
201.
1. O. Morris Is here vl-iltlng his
family. Mr. Morris, who formerly
operated a business hero known as
the Morris Products company, is
now representing the Old Home
Comrort Kange company and has
been In Ihe northern part of tho
state,
House Is Left With - Fire
in Range Two Girls
Leap to Death, Tot
Is Suffocated,
. f A-wot-itilcil Pres. Lpnitpd Wire).
SOUTH P,I3ND, Wash., April 24,
Trapped In their beds, Louis, 0,
mid Qeorge, 3, boiib of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wolborg, ot South
Bend, wero burned to death hero
today when fire destroyed their
homo. Tho parents had built a flro
In tho kitchen range and gone to n
bnrn a quarter of a mile away to
lnll , 11,6 0("VB. They left the boya
sleeping upstairs. The flro was
first discovered by a neighbor, who
turned In a tire alarm, but tno
flames bad gained so much head
way that the boys could not be
rescued.
Tho house, vnlucd at ?2,000 was
destroyed.
NEW YORK, April 21. Two
Panto stricken slaters leaped lo
1 fltAti, ilanltin nn.1 n nt.ll.l ...... ..ttn
1 -" mu.."o ... i. v..,.. u .. do oiiilu-
i cnled In n tnnnninnl fhn l,i Ilia WH.
: -- " ... u ... ,..u
Hamsburg section of Brooklyn early
I todSV.
, ""i"';u picnei imice. hit sis-
tor, Eleanor, 14. lumped from
window nt tho roar of the house.
She died soon after reaching a hos
pital. The child suffocated was
Angelo Harden, 5 years old.
MEXICAN PRIEST
LEADER AMONG 40
OF REBELS SI.AIN
MEXICO CITY, April 21. Dls-
Pn(cllGfl fi'om Impuato today sakt
"" I'yi' vutun-
loers hoia sIx hundred rebels at
buy for ton h0UI'8 lie" thy nt"
tucke(1 1,115 lown 'Ot Cueramoro,
8tHt0 of """"Jimto. Federal forces
rrivliiff on tli scons put the at-
tACkera to flight, killing forty of
1 110111.
Tho Insurgents, led by Arlsteo
l'edroza, a Catholic priest, and
I their self-styled colonels, Onbnlno
Alvarez and Jesus do la Torre, be
gan their attack at midnight Sun
day, Major Louis Aralsa personally
led tho heroic defense of tho place,
j At one time tho attackers succeed
ed In entering tho town and burn
ed several houses. At ten o'clock
Monday morning federal troops
arrived.
Pedroza, a picturesque Insurgent
leader, was believed to havo been'
,, or tnose s ain,
,
FUNERAL MRS. DYER
BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. AlcJnrila Tver. wire of W. V.
I)yor who died at Mercy hoapital
Sunday evening, will be hold from
tho Methodist church at Myrtle
Croek, Wednesday afternoon at
Iwo o'clock. Tho remains are at tho
MoBeburg Undertaking company
I parlor whero friends may call,
, M. K, Hitler will be la charge,
PROPERTY HIT
BY LOSSES Itl
THE MILLIONS
Crops Are Destroyed,
Bridges Gone, Rail .
Lines Blocked,
Roads Awash .
Many Towns and Villagej
Isolated, Four Lives
Lost; Rivers Are
Still Rising.
- (AMWlatnl Prow lcawd Vln) , -
ATLANTA, Gn April 24. "
River banks in parts of six
southern states had vanished
today beneath spring torrents
that shot toward a crest almost
overnight to isolate scores of
towns and villages, and cause
millions of dollars damage. ,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi, Arkansas and Te$
nessee felt the scourge ot ris
ing water!) in the order named,
with Florida presenting the
most serious flood spectacle iu
the' , evacuation of Caryville.
More than six hundred resi
dents fled hurriedly as the
Choctawhatchie valley inunda
tion caught them almost un
awares. They received food
and shelter at ' Bonifay, 50
miles away. .
Four Lives Lost .
Partial reporlB from Isolated
areas showed that four persons
hail mot death, one a school girl
who stepped on a live wire nt Drnr
demon, Florida, and tlireo i ne
groes who pensneu in . rnniner
Ci'oek, Alabama. The torrent that,
had Its Inception In almost, unpre
cedented rains ot laat wook-oAd,
today had demoralized railway and
highway traffic, and uprooted thou- .
sands of acres of spring crops.
Georgia appeared to have borne
tho brunt of dumage, Cordolo re
ported four railroads Into Florida
and Alabama paralyzed and all
highways blocked.
81 Inches Rain S Hours "
Eight and a halt Inches of rain
fell at Blakely, now isolated, In
fivo hours, and at Tipton, eight,
and one-fourth Inches foil ln'"34
hours; Sylvoster reported SlOO,-
t .
00(1 crop, highway and railroad
damage: tho Ocmulgoe river was
one and a bait feet above flood,
stage-at Macon; iMoultrio repott
ed the worst rain in thirty year,
while Pel hum counted tornado
damage '
Many Alabama towns wero
luted, Including Andalusia aud
Caatlederry, whero throe passen
ger trains were marooned. Mil-,
stead, near Montgomery, tho capi
tal, reported that tho Tallapoosa
had risen 15.6 foet and waB surg
ing high. Several hundred peruons
were reported drlvon from their
homes at Iirewton, Alabama, when
(Continued on page It.) j ;
' YEP
Jupe- PluvlUB ' Is brcukln' uu
hoiisekeepln', Ills sprlnklln' can la
dern near empty
and ho Is Ivuvln
for parts un
known. .
Thai's the nulu
wo found In nut'
gossip mill IliU
a. m. and It waa
algned:
OFFIS CAT.
So finally the
ol' boy Is at the
i t t.i. ,
Warm " ,u"'"
Now for a general cleanup of lha
village asd a neck shave.
This Is convention year in Posoy
villa and tho Office Cat has prom
ised delightful climate throughout
May.
So folks, let's doll up and glv
our visitors Hie glad hand.
rOuPw&ather Man