Tuesday, July! 20, lO&k-.'T
THE T A r,RANnE:EVENQj6 OBSERVER
lUiiiinniHinwntaniriiuBmnniiiiriii
Local News In Brief
18 WITNESSES
; . COMINU EVENTS
Mi K ust 3 K. O. M. I'ifiliu ut
UlvctHi) Park.
tppt. 8. I-u Uruiide uchools
open ,y24-26 term.
returned to Uiulr hoinea In ivrry
lust evening. ,
To Build-t.iiragis
John Schmidt took uul it prrmit
to build a KartiKc on iVMiiiHylvuniu
avenue biftwui-n Map lu unU Pino
otret-U ut the com of $75. ; this
morning. '
Hill IVmnkdon (8 ttprndiiiK
vuoutlon visiting .hla pureuU
Forest Grovp.
Mrs.'. llruKslrr lloimv
MrH. K. K. Huussler, who under
wrnl u niujor operation at the
(.ruudu Konde hoHpital houw, weeks
HBO, .was tiiki'ii lo her home ut
MM Main street yesterday and Is
iiow convulHclng nirely.
lYchiht 'ars PHmaitcd
Several box curs were hauled in
to the yards this morning by the
wrecking1 crew. They were par
tially demolished and forced off
the track by a freight . train
buckling together near Leonard
yesterday morning.
Mrs. U. 0. L'olo returned to Nak
er this morning. She has been
visiting at the L I.; Cole home.
W. I. Montgomery und family,
of Washington, 1). C, slopped at
the Hommer hotel yesterday. They
are louring west. , .
Mrs. I,, parks returned to her
home in Portland last evening.
She hus been in Klgiu on business
this week.
Miss Bertha 8c hi lie r and her
nephew, who have been visiting In
Enterprise, returned to their home
In Winchester, Idaho, last evening.
Home from School
Waldo, "Pete" Stoddard, student
body president elect of O. A. i
arrived this morning to spend the
rest of the summer at home wttli
friends and relutives. He attended
the H. O. T. (... training camp at
Oakland during the earlier part of
the summer. t? . " t
Karl Reynolds returned from
Portland this morning. He at
tended a meeting of the state
chamber of commerce In thai city
yesterday.
Another Shipment or Cattle
Al r. and M rs. 1 H. Pierce are
registered ut the Imperial from La
Grande, Ore. A week ago Mr.
pierce brought u shipment of
whlle'faced J'iercu cattle to the lo
eul yards and repeated the per
t'ormance . yesterday. i'ortlund
Oregon Ian.
Chester (Jump In Heal Life
Jack Karl, of Knlerprlse. Tour
year old, went through La Grande
this morning on his way to Han
Kernando. ' California. He was
tagged in the approved fashion
giving his name and address to
which he Is going. He will be ac
coinpiinled us far us 'Portland by
Miss M. V. Uogers and from there
the little fellow will make the trip
alone:
Pork Alurket Mill Steady
W..C. lorranc(s und Henry Hun
sen. of Knterprlse, who have been
In Portland murk. tins five car
loads of hogs und two of cuttle re
port that the market is unusuallv
steady, und that iil liveslocK grow
ers'an receiving good pric.-s. Tim
market In pork In partteularly
good with the beef price fluctuat
ing slightly. .
Mr. und Mrs. ('. It. Wcuver, of
N'umpn, Idaho, went through Ia
Grande this morning on their way
to spend a few days visiting at
Wallowa lake. They will visit In
this city on the return trip., ;,
Mrs. H. C Cramer, of Knterprlse.
wus In La Grande yesterday visit
ing Doctor and Mrs. J. A. Woodell.
Hhe was accoinpunier by her
granddaughters, Kern and Marie.
who have been visiting ut her
home In Kntorprise. Mrs. Crumer
left with the children for Moun
tain Home, Idaho, this morning to
vlBlt with her son, Lloyd Cramer.
RELATE W
(Continued from page 1)
the proceeding settled buck to
the tragic realities of a fight to
save two Ill-year-old college stu
dents from tho gallows.
Just before Johnny's uppear-
ance there has cropped up the un
decided dispute between Leopold
and Locb a to which one hud ac
tually struck "Bobby" Pranks with
a cold chisel and then dragged
him, gagged and strangling from
the, front scat Into the tonueau of
the death car. This came out
first while Wallace Hulllvnn, a
newspaper reportor, was on the
stand.
Sullivan testified that he had
been with tho defendants when the
police look them on un automobile
tour June L the day after their
confession, to point out the vari
ous localities connected with the
crime. Ho suld tho cars had stop
ped at a hospital where one of the
police officials was undergoing
treatment for an injury.
"I asked Leopold flatly whether
he killed Hobcrt Kranks or if,Ioeb
killed him," said Hullivun. "Leo
pold said Locb did the killing, so
I went back to Loeb's cur und I
said. -'Nathan suld you killed Bob
by Franks. Is It true?"
Both 1 Hilled Blow.
"Loeb said 'No.' So I returned
to Leopold's cur and said, 'It
looks pretty bad for ion, Leopold.
Locb has the confidence of ull the
reporters and he seems to have
convinced everyone that you are
the one who really struck the boy,
und he said '1 can prove It was 1
who was driving that car inas
much a Loeb admits that the boy
was sitting In the front seat (and
Klro Chief Murchlson and ' his
family who spent their vacation
camping on the south fork of tho
Wallowa river returned to La
Grande yesterday. They said they
got lots of fish but that the great
number of people who have been
fishing Iho river In tho last week
or so have lessened the chances of
catching a good mess.
HUNT'S LETTER
'f Continued rroiu paa 1)
Ileal Ksliilc Man Hito
11. I'liliimn und John Vven
sloiie. of IX-lroH. MlihiBun. 'T'
in tin rtlv for n Hhoort t HuutJ-Ui!!
inornliie on a tour of Innpoctlon of,
liusini'Wi coiiilltloiiH In the west.
Mr. I'hlmun i u n-nl oMluU' broker
In Ijelrolt. He wild this morning
Hull the localities 111 which Irrigation-
W8H carried on extensively
niMielviell lo lie the moat prosper
ous ut present : Tho.lwo ncnlleincn
are on llielr way lo falirornla.
Personal Mention
Mrs. C. tirout. of Wullowa.
registered at the Hommer hotel.
Miss Muyl.elle Caldwell, of San
I'runclseo.. is vlsitltm her parents.
Mr. and, Mis. I). W. Caldwell.
Mrs.sain llraden letl for I'orl
land tills mornine to spend about
a week on business.
Miss IHh Kind relumed rroni n
several d.iyH- viicnllou spent In
l'ortland.. this niorninit.
Mrs. A. A. luiryea left last even
ing l. vis t her parents in Kelso
lor the remainder of the w
ek.
I! I.' Million, of Twin Kails.
Idaho, Is In l.u- (Irande on l.usl-
ness. lie Is iCBlstered III. Jim Mom- I
llier.
Mrs. I,. Vnrux and Mrs. 1.. H.
riiih v nml her daiiKhti'r. Mlllun
spent yeslerday In l.a C.ianil
lighted a clfraret, pushed back his
chair and withdrew.
...
What to do. ill such a Crisis?
The guesls looked at each other
hesllallngly, Iniiiilsltatively.
Kumeone who thoiiKht he know
the royal regulations pushed hack
his plate and hia chair and fol
lowed. - Doubtless thill was the thills" to
fo. f Jt,wnH'ilOn;? lllll ah! how
relncianlly!
Willi lonKintf. lllil5''Hli looks at
lhi scarcely touched rood llley had
just begun lo enjoy, the whole
party surrendered lis American In
dependence .and trooped out In I lie
wake of Albert Kdward etcetera.
As an occasion of dlslincllon in
the lives of the commoners pres-
cnl. It was an event to be reniem-
bored. But as a luncheon, either
1 roylil or otherwise, it was prlvate
i ly and umpliutlcally branded us u
"frost."
.
"Dlplouiullc Immunity." Is one
of I he most prized peniulslles of
foreign iifrlcluldoin in Washington.
Ills chief value, In the eyes of
the ordinary citizens of the capi
tal. Is that II enubles those lo
. whom It Is extended lo bring In.
I free ulike from customs duties
and prohibition Interference, pliro
and potable alcoholic beverages.
Hut lo the diplomat and their
families I hat 1b merely Incidental.
tine diplomatic dowager who
parked her cur I a fire plug the
other day defied the protesting
policeman who accosted her. he
was not diplomatic in her lan
guage, but she was immune from
arrest. She did not move Hie car.
Hud she- been speeding at 30
j miles ail hour, she could also have
LIVI'n lllC Wli.:i mi
A consistent
and 'In Hie dark.
vegeterlan is one
was struck from behind.
"1 went back to Ixieb and said.
It looks pretty bad for you Loeb,
as leopold has a pretty good rea
son to prove that you are tho one
who did it.' and 1 told hint what
l.eopold had said. I,oeb said:
Well you go go buck and tell him
ho admits that 1 knew Uobby
Kranks: that 1 introduced Hobby
to him and it Is moro likely he
would be sitting next to nie In Hie
enr than it would bo for him to
sit next td Leopold.'
"When I went back to l.eopold
wilh tho story, lAiopold said:
"Why 1 can show you Just exactly
how ho did It.' He loaned over
and showed Just how Loeb hud
committed the crime."
The dispute also was touched
on when Captain William Kchoe-
, .maker of the city detective bu
reau told or an inspection m ne;
death car by the cb fendunls nn.i
newspuper men several days uner
the trip concerning which Sulli
van testified.
Captain Blioeinuker said I ho
newspaper photographers BUggest
ed that Leopold and Ueb poise
In 111- automobile,. He said Leo
pold ran lo tile driver's seat and
that Loeb refused lo get Into Ihe
machine, claiming that Leopold
was not in Ills proper position.
I .colloid's .Mentality IIIm-iixxviI
lA'upulil's mental attainments
WHre also pari of Sullivan's testi
mony. The reporter said the
youthful erlinlnul had nollred that
the nowBpapor men were not using
shorlliund, and had suggested that
It would be a good Idea for them
to cultivate a memory syslem.
Leopold wan uuotcd as saying
that he hail acnulrcd a "memory
system," anil challenged the re
porter to give him 25 consecutive
concrete nouns, saying that he
could Immediately recite them
backward and forward or tell what
word preceded or followed ally on-i
of them.
Captain Shoemaker also told of
conversations In which Leopold
hud detailed Ihe K. languages he
had studied, but he said Nathan
claimed fluency! in only half .1
dozen. "1 know enough modern
(ireek lo order n beefsteak In any
restaurant," Shoemaker ' uuotcd
Leopold assaying.
Kor the rest of the day the pro
ceedings were lakun up largely
wlih Idenllrlcallon or handwrlllnrf
exhibits and the linking, by Ibis
means, of both defendants with
the activities of "Morton l. Mal
lard of I'corln, 111.. I loth youlhs
.'iniMTsunutcd. this fictitious per
ioiiagy ut vurlouH times, an; used
'hat nam'cT In Wmtnig. the automo
bile In which Kranks was slum.
Court ltcHrtcr on .Stand.
'A court reporter attached to Ihe
state's uttorney office was the last
witness of the day und had not
finished when adjournment cume.
.He was reading verbatim note-s on
the conversations ine nigni ui
Decoration day between Mr. Crowo
anil the defendants. It was these
talks which led to their breaking
down und confessing.
Mr. Crowe said Monday night
Mint he would complete his case
by Tuesday noon. About one hour
will be consumed in the actual
reading of the confessions, the rest
or the morning session being de
voted to stenographic record k of
the developments leading up to
Iho culmination of the cuse.
The lull He of the ulienlslH will
not start for several days. Clar
ence S. Darrow. chief counsel for
the defense, said thut, after the
state rested he would usk an ad
journment until tho following day.
Ho suld that he would Introduce
no more thun three or rour wit
nesses und tluit he thought rour
duyB would suffice for presenta
tion of hla testimony, tho period
also allowing for cross-examlnu-Hon.
Mr. Durrow - churucterlzed us
"immaterial" Hie report by two of
the deronse experts which got In
to the possession or a morning
newspuper. lie suld these reports
were merely on the physical char
acteristics or hla clients: that they
expressed no conclusions, and were
Intended merely ror the tnrorma
lion or the reul menial experts on
his stuff. Ho Indicated that a rigid
Investigation would he mudo of
tho circumstances which brought
these reports Into public circulation..
Mr. Crowe explained that none
of his alienists had prepared writ
ten reports and that Ihe testimony
they would give would be verbal,
direct from the witness stand.
He sulil 'There Is no need for
long written reports when what
they will have to say can bu sum
marized In three words.'
., iiAius Tiai? i'itoiH).si:i
. 1
HALE-M-Clrc. t- Kxpexlmcnlol
work ut un curly date lo determine
whether I)i6re'are commercial de
posits -or potush under the bed of
Harney lake Itv central Oregon was
advocated In u letter received ut
the offices of Governor Pierce
from William llnnley of Hums.
Mr. llnnley said in his letter
that Harney -lake Is now dry for
the first- time In more than SO
years and that' . the experiments
could be made at a nomlnul cost.
The governor hus asked tho attor
ney general lo examine the Orev
gon laws and determine whether
there is any authority for spend
ing slate, funds for this purpose.
BOISE LADY
KILLS BABY;
WOULD HANG
' (Contlnuod from par I)
find out from', im to u.uetjonlntf!
us to u possible motive.
lkt'larvtl Ih-hhhc. . ' .
Mrs. Whlto Is undoubtedly men- j
tally deranged, declared Or. T. N.I
Itraxlon. after an examination i
'She had no scruples against kill-'
lug her daughter, because Hum
child was better of dead," he uuot
cd her.
An inquest Is to be held either
this afternoon or Wednesday morn
ing, the county coroner has an
nounced. Nutmitl Neighbor.
The tragedy was discovered first
by Alan Stein, who with W. T.
ltrown, Albert llupeny, Ivlwunl
Prior und j. H. Krler, hud gone to
the While homo on business, short
ly before four o'clock Monday
aflurnoon. .
'Culling ut the house, Mr. Stein
said h( was met by the, mother.
'! huvc killed my baby." was her
culm greeting. "Send out the law
officers." She was alone with tin
body, tho father being at work In
fiance In her reply. "You'll never lloise.
notki:.
NOTfX'ri IS HKKKI1Y GIVKN, Thut pursuant lo un-Aet of the
Legislative Assembly of tho 'State of Oregon, upprovod Kebruary
25, 1SS9, tho following counly warrants, which were Issued mor-i
thun seven years prior to tho 1st day of July, li24, and which
have1 not been paid, will be paid by Iho County Treasurer if pre
sented for payment wllhin sixty days from July 1st, 1 1) 2 3 ; nnd IT
said warrants, or uny of them, uro not so presented for inyincnt
within alxty duys from July 1st, 1924, they will be cuncelled by the
County Court und payment thereof will be thereafter refused
OREGON DEBT
SIXTY MILLION
(Continued from page 1)
Uuto Issued Number Kuvor of Amount I
. - UKNUUA.ii I'MNO
July 5,' lUlit .1782 C A. Mcf'rury 2.211
July 5 191H 1857 CV A. Joiner 1.711
July 5. 1918 ... 1848 Uerthil Maxwell ill. Mil
Sept. 6, 11118 222S Klla Morgnn 1.7H
Oct. 4. 11118 2414 . John Phirley 1.711
Nov. I, 1918 2615 ' H. l. .McDonald .18. (ill
Dee.' II, 1918 1 1 .31117 7 : Klla Brill . 2.2"
Jan. 3, IIH7 :.. 148 Kllia McLaren 32.5H
Murch 7. 11117 .'. 897 Porsstrom-Pllcher Co. J...JL 1.1 A
May 2. 1917 991 I. Dochclborg 1.711
June 6. 1917 :: 1418 Geo. T. Ferguson 6.0H
June 8, 1917 . 1622 Win. Kvnns . S.oo
June 0, 1917 1764 H. P. Uurnett 6.00
- ItOAI) FUND ' '. "''.',!( 7. ,7 7
July 6. 1916 I:... 848 8am Morris' ........7 12.50
Aug. 2, 1916 1008 John Mars ...........:....;........v l.tio
Oct. 4. 1916 1...1185 Grande Hondo l.br Co. :...', 2.10
Bee. 6, 1916 .....1444 Ham Morris 6. .10
Witness my hund und soul if tho said Court this 28th duy of
July, 1924.
July 29-Aug.
5-12-19.
C. K.l McCOIl.MICIi,
County Clerk.
NEW TODAY
Stock Reducing
and
Money Raising
AIJK
at Clint's
' Our Entire Slock of
(it'ALITY MERCHANDISE FOR MEN AND BOYS
NOW ON SALE
At a Saving of 10 to 50 Off Our
Regular Prices
NOTIOH.
Itnp to difficulty cinorlcnccd
In coltrclliig rltnra-cft for adver
tising Hist Is listed under classi
fied advertising anil under tbc
"new Imlay" heading, the Kve
alng Oltservcr will hereafter
take no clnsslficil advertising or
ailvrrtlslng to bo run as "new
todar" unless Ilio ailverlKing u
accoiiipanlcd bj fash.
I'Oll ICKNT l-'urnished room for
light housekeeping. 1512 Adams
Ave. I'hone 257-J. 7-2'J-lt
KOIC HAI-K Slllllllier peaehrl
I'hone 424-W. 7-29-21
KOIl ItKN'l' 2 rurnlshed rooms.
IS" yak HI. 7-29-!ilp
l-'filt KAI.K Nine room modi-rn
house, furnished. Hlutahle for
bourding house or lurge family.
Will luke in leum,. wagon and
harness. 1116 V Ave. 7-211-llp
KOIl SALK flood Jersey milch
cons. I'hone 1511 M. 23H4 N.
Hlrch. 7-29-3tp
per cent and mature in i37. The
bonds ure secured by real estate
mortgages on farm land which puy
5 per cent Interest.
"There Is no permanent sinking
fund provided Tor tho retirement
of the state highway bonds, but
certain revenue Is set apart for
the stutu' highway fund from
which tho Interest puyjucnls and
maliirlng obligations lire met. Tills
revenuu consists or 75 per cent of
Ihe money received from motor
hide licenses which in 192.1 uggro
gutcd 4,069.40 and Ihe hlghwuy
proportion of this amount was $.1
1152. 2117. "5. Also a tax of 3 cents
a gallon on. sales of-gn-sollne und
illsllllalo which in yielded up
p'roxlmuloly 2, H78, 74 1.55.
"Other revenue credited lo tin
stute highway fund Is oiie-fourlh
of u mill slale lax which in 192:1
amounted to . 1252.374.79. Thus,
the total revenue of this rund for
1923 Is Increasing annually Willi
iho Increase of motor vehicles.
'The maintenance cost of the
stute highway system for the yeur
1923 was tl, 0411. 253. 113, leaving
$4.337, 071!. 36, which figure may
surely be I aken as all average and
provides ample revenues Tor Inter
est payment and the redemption
of bonds nnd leaves some sur
plus for new construction.
"I'nder u coliMtltutlonul ulilelld
inenl passed In 1919 distrist in
terest bonds lo Ihe amount of $1,
1107,740 huvc belli bsiled to pay
Interest on bonds of the various
irrigation districts, the Interest on
whose books the stale hus guar
anteed. "This amendment provides that
the slate Irrigation and drainage
securities commission may, after
an Investigation, enter into an
agreement' to pay the Interest on
tho bonds of the district, for a
period not to exceed five years.
'In relurn Iho district delivers
to the stale a eorllflouti' of In
debtedness which ' matures six
monlhs after the due date of Ihe
nst serial bond of I lie district and
agrees lo pay Ihe interest on the
bond which the statu shall Issue
on lis behalf. Therefore, while
le Oregon district bonds are a gen
eral obligation or Ihe stale, the
Interest Is paid by Hie vurlous dis
tricts and the principal will be met
by the payment or Iho certificates
of Inilebledness which the Male
holds. The slute Itseir has no out
lay except on the occasion of Hi"
default of the district. The con
stitutional limit on this class of
debt Is 2 per cent of the assessed
valuation.
"Twenly million dollars' worlh
of world war veterans state uld
bonds have been sold. Of this
amount 113.017.922.75 has been
loaned to veterans on the security
of n ftrsl mortgage on real prop.
ertv. Approximately 132,078.74 Is
covered by land which has been
foreclosed under Ihe mortgage
plan. The remainder of Ihe fund.
tl. 678. 171.93. Is cash In the. trea
sury to provide ruture loans which
must be obtained. Ill the next 18
months.
A A sinking fund lo retire the'
bonds Is provided, which consists
of ull paymenls of principal und
Interest on loans ami a 1 -mill lax
levy. This lux yields nboill 1.000.
mio annually. On Juno 30, 1924
this sinking fund in cash and In.
vestments amounted to 12,155,-
I93.95."
m it mm wm m
I! 11 . irnrr - J t --T-T J ' i )
banff
&LAKE
In the mitjst of the grtintl
cst Mountain scenerv in iho
world -the Canadinn Pacific
Rockies -these splendid hotels
offer opportunity lor a most un.
usual vacation. Golf. Tennis, Rid
' ,. Bathing in warm sulphur pools,
Hiking and Mountain climbing, Scenic auto
mobile trips, and dancing every evening, offer
a summer program of great diversity all with
in a few miles of your own home. Call or.
write for Special Vacation BooklctSi and plan
to go this summer.
W. H. DKACON. Cenrr.1 Aorni P........ 11 .
SS THIRD ST Multnomah Hotel Building PORTI.ANn
Canadian Paciiicllailwaii
f m i' t P '.( !; "t i f ) (
J i It'll U ' Van . .. v.7;
i .1
I 1
summer
, D resses
This" iiiclutle's ' Printed Ci'eM8,
Voiles mid Linen. Just the thing;
for right now. Consider the sav
ing. These prices we less than
wholesale which menus that -you -
' can buy 1. ' .
$35.00 Dress tor.......
?2K.50 Dress tor...
$18.50 Dress for......
j;t2.50";PreK8vfoiv
....$17.50
$11.25
$ 9.25
(6.25 v
.. iujd. ju.thnr, iii'icus .too- nunic rou. 4a
mention'." "
French & Greene i
. Keudy-To-Weur and Shot's , "'
She Even "Married"
During Posing as Man
(Continued from rurft One) '
Krti. And b1m d(rlnri'fl ntio tnti-nil'
ihI to kc', It on. ,
"I nvor did llko woiiiuu's
clothca,1 Blie wild. ('j
Tim. coimnodtly moat cwiuitllitl lit.
tho iimnufaeluru of wur nmterlulfl
Is naltonalinni. '"'
Closing Out
A limited number of $1.00 values in Infunta Shirts
For 69c
Good quality of silk und wool mixed. ,7' .
. i
ll i :mh nit 'him
fT.rWf it t4J.n wM" oniii tvt ftrn vnfitm
'KvcrytliinK for llie Bnby"
Hotel holllliu-r. MAMI'INU
; 1
(UNO THIEjy
l'Olt IlKNT Three furnlnliicl
hoiim'keepInK riHiniB. -'H'S t'C
ond. 7-j:i-3in
l-'DIt HKNT Three fnrnlfitieil
rooms. liii2 Wuahlnifton Ave.
7-29-llp
the:stpre..with aconsoence
VOIt IlKNT Ni
fuished 'or'
1607 Adams.
s- 8.njiiii nio'lern
unfurjiinIitJ -.ail
?-g'j-!il
l,a ll.llelle Mil'llllIC Si'l .
KI'tlKNK, lire. The firm" m-i l
Iiik lo he held In Ijine eoiinty In
hehnlf of H'-nntor 1.U Kolh'tte's
fundlilurv for the prcHldeney
Hehedtlled for Hprlnullll.l July 31.
In the Wooilini'n of the World hall.
W. J. Ilillli-r of l.'reswell, Inde.
pendiint enndldiile for repreMenla.
live In eoiiKrcwi from I his dim rid
will he one of the speitkers for
'he senator, it la announoed. '
1.2.3.4.5 Years
Still a"Vbung Car
f The Willys-Knight is a car you can keep
- and enjoy (or years. A touring car with
all the thrill of 42 horsepower a car you
' can drive 50 miles and more an hour, hour
alter Aour without over-heating with
out lossof power without engine trouble
7 without carbon ,cleaning without
ever needing valve grinding.
I The Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine is
. the most powerful engine of its size ever
built and the quietest and the only
' 'type of engine in the world that actually
i improves with use. It is common for
Willys-Knight owners to report 50,000
miles and more without spending a cent
for repairs on the engine.
' WILLYS-
IT
$1195
K
I V I 1 If a-
Itt-C
GETTINGS & HANKS
A UKASON iOlt SMIJ(;
Hoiihi wIho itiun onct! mild tl'
uh I'UMy lu li luty wh tl
you rdt Kood, tind Unit ait- ,
plltm to tho plctiirn ut Iho
Hintllnfr lady. Hht It noun
whut Ih cointntf to hop ul
thoiiffh t hi; box ut con fro
llonn Ih hIIII unoiiciied. Hit
k)io hus Imd rhoi'olutf'H from
our Btori! licforo nnd known
how to unttctimto tliidr pui
Hy und Bvet?tnL'i.
THE BLACK CAT
ARCADE
TODAY - WEDNESDAY
Adolph 2uKor and Jesse LLakI
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Comedy "A 10-M1NUTK . KO"' .
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