Monday, May 2, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
ard
JURY AT BAKER
REACHES VERDICT
IN SHORT TIME
Judge Knowles, in In
: sti'ucting Jury, Points
to Fact That Man's
Home ia His Castle.
BAKER, Ore., May 2 (Special)
A Jury of ,12 men returned a verdict
of not gulit'y In circuit court In the
case of state versus Ward Holden,
charged with murder in the second
degree-in connection with tho slaying
of Milton Hopkins, amid the teheers
of o large demonstrative crowdJ
' Persons In the court room were so
uproarious in their applause of the
decision that Judge J. W. Knowles, of
La Grande, presiding during the trial,
was unable to subdue the noise for a
time.
When trip verdict was read by the
cleric, J. It. Smiirthwalte Sr., Holden
and his father, A. H. Holden, broke
down and cried. Other relatives of the
freed man also sobbed as relief from
the strain overcame them. Many
cheered and later congratulated the
defense attorneys and Holden,
The first ballot is said to have been
10 to 0 in favor of acquittal, Ou the
Eccond ballot all of the Jurors votsd
not guilty.
The Jury was out two hours.
It is said that the fact that Hop
kins followed Holden to the defen
dant's home where the shooting oc
curred was the main factor in the
Jury's decision to vote for acquittal.
Emphasis of this factor in the Jurors'
consideration was in line with the
court's -Instructions.
Man's Homo Ills Castle
Judge Knowles' instructions include
ed the following significant state
ment: "I instruct you, gentlemen of the
Jury, that a person in his own dwell
ing house is not required to retreat
or seek to escape when he is assaulted
therein. The rule that 'a man's house
is his castle' is of ancient origin and
deeply rooted In the elemental in
stincts of humanity, and a pcrso& as
sailed in his own .home is not bound
to retreat to avoid killing his assail
ant, even though a retreat could be
safely made. When ho has Betlred to
his home, he is not compelled to yield
further to any assailing antagonist.
When ho has reached this refuge he
may stand at bay and may turn on
and kill' his assailant if this be ap
parently necessary to save his own
life or to save himself from great
bodily injury.
Iii this case, the defendant had a
light to defend himself In his own
dwelling house from assault or per
sonal violence, nor was he bound to
retreat while therein. He had a right
to arm himself, and, standing upon
his own doorstep, defend himself to
tho last extremity against all assail-?
ants. In defending himself, hp had
a right to use such force as was nec
essary to do so, or as a reasonable
man might have appeared to him at
the time necessary! Tho defendant,
being endowed with these rights, can
not be punished for exercising them.
Vlf, therefore, you find from tho
evidence in this case that the de
ceased came to the home of the de
fendant for the purpose of assault
ing him and doing violence to his
person, and that he was accompanied
by a third party whom the defendant
honestly believed was about to. or
did, take , part in such assault, ana
that the defendant honestly feared
danger to life or limb from such as
sault, then I Instruct you that he
had a right to defend himself from
such assault; even to the extent oi
taking human life, and If you find
such to bo the facts. It then becomes
your duty to find tho defendant not
Kullty." :
' Persons experienced with court
scenes said the demonstration was tno
most outstanding they had ever
ceen.
Ill tho closing arguments for the
defense late Friday, Prank C. McCol
loch stated that "Hopkins had made
lip his mind that the next time Ward
Holden bothered Holdcn's ex-wife he
would beat him up. Hopkins was in
effect n suicide because he decided to
go through with it even if he had to
foco a gun. Hopkins made it absolu
tcly necessary for Ward Holden to
kill him.
"You are being asked in effect to
makq four other children fatherless
for the balance of Ward Holdcn's
natural life," Mr. McColloch add.
Replying to tho criticism of the
defense of the introduction of sola
clous testimony into tho case. Dis
trict Attorney Pinch said in his clos
ing argument that "testimony relative
to the Intimacies between the two
families was introduced In this cose
by defense counsel when he asked
Mrs. Holden on cross examination If
she and Milton Hopkins stayed in
the Hopkins house in Baker one night
last July.
Two Slnrlrs Tnlil
"The reason' Mrs. Hopkins was not
pm on the 'witness stand by the state
was because she told two different
stories about what occurred In the
Holden house tho night of the
tragedy. Testimony at the coroner's
Inquest was different In many re
spects from the testimony she gave
at tho trial."
The Jury Included Otto Lammert.
Prank Bowman, H. A. Monday, Will
H. Rohnor, T. B. Kennedy, Jesse
Brown. Charles Herring, W. H. Brown
ing. Marx Surbeck. I.. J. Lewis. Olen
Thaxton and J. C. Harrison. Leo J.
Brown and Sanford Adler were alter
nates. (
FISH STKIKE ABANDONED
ASTORIA. Ore.. May 2 UPl Aban
. Coning whatever plans had been
."- made for a strike, commercial fisher
men of the lower Columbia river
were today riding the waters of Ore
gon's major commercial salmon fish
ing stream. The salmon season Is
from May 1 to Aug. 25, and from
Sep t, 10 to Dec, 31,
Holden
SS8"SJ'S!..sse5.3$
I COVE PERSONALS I
By Mrs. A. G. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (croeciui; - , The benefit
party sponsored by the Woman's
club and held at tho homo of Mrs.
u. Anderson, Friday, was a small
party but a very pleasant affair. The
committee In cnarge was Mrs.' L. E.
Anderson, Mrs. Conklln " and Mrs.
Hefty. Seven tables of 'bffdge were
in piay, Mrs. Bartholoma winning
the high score for visitors, Mrs. Slat
er, of Union, second, and Mrs. La-
Vloletto, high, for the home folks.
Visitors were Mrs. Bartholenm from
the valley, Mines. Burwoll, Bldeler,
Cock, Conklln, Gale, Holly, Hutchin
son, Jackson, Millor," Parker, Sclblrd,
blatcr and Ward from Union. Mrs.
Paul Hansen, and Mrs. Phil Lock
wood, of La Grande. Lunch .' was
served after the games.. .
Arnold Hallmark was honor guest
D. A. R.'s Hear First Lady
(nest of honor at (he ronm-css or the Daughters or the American
Itcvoliitlou in Washington, .til's. Herbert Hoover Is .shown here (right)
as she addressed the assembled delegates. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher llv
liart (left), president of the II. A. 1!., denounced hunger marcher and
warned of "revolutionary plots" against (he government.
Quite a Come-Down!
Kemcmlier I'rcifessor I'liMril's voyage into the stratosphere a year ngci?
Well, they're only now rescuing his hullenn gondola rnim the snows
at the 'Tyrolean Alps. Here you see workmen Inspecting the gondola,
deeply Imbedded In a glacier Kflcr It plunged down a mountainside
during attempts lo recover it from its original lauding point.
First Prize to This Child Study
mi -j
III 1 '''Jfl
-at'
"Ooh. Dcildy, I'm so hiff." Is nJint this lilt If rrechoskivaklan Rlrl cried
when her plrt-nrc tva taken for the naHmial p'iotsraililr vhllilllii
held in Karlsbad. The picture won first prize in child study.
Is
at a small party Friday evening, the
occasion being the 11th anniversary
of his birth. ' Tho guests wore all
boys and were: Edmund and Alvln
Miller, Louis Gclss, Fields Caldwell,
Delmar Richards, Elwin Towle, Mil
ton Harris, Darrel DcBorde, Gale
Mills, Chester Williams, the honor
guest and his brother, Lewis. Tho
boys nad a weluer roast on the creek
Just above the houso and after their
supper of most delectable things to
eat that Mrs. Hallmark had provided
they spent the evening playing
games. . i
Q'NEU AND SCiiANG
. PLAY WITU SlIftKyjKl'Oll?
SHREVEPORT. La. T) Two of
baseball's vctarau catchers Mickey
jO'NciU formerly with the 'Boston
Braves, and Wally Schang, onetime
i Yankee backstop arcs catching for
jShreveport in the Texas league. Aanm
'Ward, another Yankog star or other
days, Is playing second base for the
I same club.
Acquitted
3$S$$$$$ S S S
JOSEPH '
PERSONALS
, Uy Mrs. Ma Ida Stevenson .
(Observer Correspondent)
JOSEPH (Special) Mrs. Carl
Phapp has bought tho property
kuewe as the Hank Colo place, is
, cleaning up tho ground and getting
reauy to paper and paint tno house.
Mr. and Mrs. phnpp will move from
their present house as soon as thoy
got the house ready.
Mrs. Harry Mays gave a birthday
dinner Friday In honor of her hus
band, inviting members of the family
and Mrs. Tccl Mays and baby daugh
ter, Mary Caroline, of Eugene, who
hava been vlsitiug hare.
Dclbcrt Mitchell, and sister, Miss
Uattle, of Springfield, Ore., have been
in Joseph visiting friends the past
week. Thoy formerly lived in Frairto
creek whero their parents bvifcd a
farm. .
: Sclwyn Qaiilko and wife cams in
from -Big Sheep creek Wednesday.
Sclwyn says that they have had good
success with their sheep and a good
lambing EeasQu, with a gocd average
Of lambs,
Mr. and Mrs. Doris Mitchell aro
rejoicing over the birth of a baby
daughter, born April 25. The mother
aud baby are at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ec'.ward Ebcn left
for Portland Friday on tho excur
sion for a ten days visit with their
son. Maurlco and family. :
Mrs. viola: ;.icAllls:!i. o: ,2ntcT-
prise. left Friday for Los Angeles to
visit her daughter and family. Mrs.
McAllister drove down.
Alex Gillaspie staried a crow of
men. last Monday cleaning und re
pairing tho Silver Lake ditch.
Max Wilson Js reported us beinc
ill of a cold.
Friday niilht the Init rinruo ilvnn
by tiic Commercial club to raise
money to repair tho roof on the
Methodist church was held. A fnlr
sized crowd attended and n good
time was had. A lunch was served
cafeteria style.
Mrs. Floyd Green was on tho sick
list last week.
Andrew Stewart went to tho h?od
cf tho lako Saturday, taking up some
fox feed for tho fox farm there-
Mrs. Ebon Daggett visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dag
gett. County Commissioner Stevo Biev
ans is in the hospital ot Wallowa ill
of tho flu.
Mrs. Hnzcl Borland, and son, Kcl
say, of Enterprise, were at Joseph
vlsitiug Mrs. Mollio Mays and family
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. p. McCully and
Frank Jr., nn.d Mrs. Maida . Steven
sou went to La Grande last wock
combining business and pi ensure.
Mrs. S. E. Smutjs preached In tho
Mcthcdlst church hero Sunday. Mrs.
Smutz has been visiting Mr. Smutz
at Hot Lako where he Is convalescing
from an operation.
Tho Ladies Aid tea was hold Thurs
day at the homo of Mrs. F. D. Mc
Cully. A short program was given,
a planologuc by Mrs. Tom William
son, a Japanese playlet by Mrs. Par
ker and Mrs. Nina Gibson, of Enter
prise. About 45 women were present.
Refreshments of chicken sandwiches
doughnuts and coffoo were served.
Mrs. McCulley. Mrs. Gillaspie. Mrs.
McCIain and daughter, Marjorie, and
Mrs. Stevenson vcre hostesses.
Mrs. Ted Mays and daughlor loft
Saturday for La Grande to visit for
STORy "MAI COCHRAN
(READ THE STORY, THEN
fpHB messenger bird Just looked
arouml, quite satisfied that It
had found' the skinny who had
stowed away Inside the Tinies'
boat.
' uhAn ft aiiHdAnlv frloA nut nffiln
The bird would shake all over
when a sound came from Its
throat.
Then Scouty to the skinny said,
"Explain this, son. Go right
ahead. It seems you've seen tills
bird before. What 13 It doing
here?
"And do you think 'twill start
a fuss, perhaps by biting some ot
us? We want to be ail set to
fight, if there Is cause for fear."
(fyES, tell us quickly what to
do," wee Duncy snapped.
"It's something new to have a
great bird like that just calmly sit
and stare.
"If it just wants lo rest a bit
upon our boat, we don't mind It,
but if it wants to fight we'll chase
It right up In Ihe air."
The llllli: skinny sadly sighed
and then jumped up and boldly
cried, ""Now, don't ' you worry
'r.V.S.
fLASSIFIEP ADS
rl'IIK MAItKET I'LACE 01' UNION Si WALLOWA COUNTIES -T
' (Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line. 1st insertion 10c
Per line, each added consec
utive lUBerttou "7o
Minimum ohargo on one
order . '. 25c
WANTED
WE NEED 3 MEV. shpuld havo car.
Good compensation, 103 Fir St.'
4-25- f.
WILL BUY 30 old battcrlos. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as 46.05; Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Plrono
M 520. 1-20-1 m
GOOD PAY STEADY WORK
Several choice openings in Cities and
: Towns for ambitious men and wo
men. Experleuos unnecessary. Wo
finance you if required. Write to
day. Mr. Thomas, Superintendent.
420 Third St., Oakland, Calif.
5-2-1 tp.
awbllo before gor.ii, op to their heme
in Eugene.
Mv. and Mrs. John Searcy and
children went to Peudletou Sunday
to take Mrs. Searcy's mother. Mrs.
Wm. Rngs.'ale, where' $A,v. Ragsdala
will meej, her and they will go on
to Moro where they lh'. ' Mrs. Itago
dalp spent the past week here visit
ing the daughter and, family. y
My. and Mrs. C. R. Patten have
been to La Grande to visit their
son, Harvey, who has boon very sick.
Tuesday waa Junior sneak day, the
members of tho class going for a
picnic.
Mis. Sadie Slmms and daughter,
or Enterprise, were visiting relatives
In Joseph lust weekend.
How Annoying .
A woman explorer s:ih (hp s.til
dest moment In Hie Jungle Is witch
the perrnniumt wave, finally mnw.
And that, prciiiitnnhly, Is when one
meets n lli'ico beasl t n disud
vantiipc. 1 ' . 1
C-'4I l.'iwo WOilrCr.V, 11, If. 1(1 4tt
Hnker, Ore., on cliiU'Ki! of killing
(lis foHter-mol Iter, who upbraid
ed him for iirKliTllnK ills chores.
If lite Juvenile court decides in
favor of it circuit court trial, the
lad will face the tlmtli penalty.
9
PICTURES 4 JOE KIN&
COLOR THE PICTURE)
'bout that bird, lys triendly as
can be.
"You see, it lives In my homo
land and makes all shinnies stay
on hand. The other Hkinnlcs
missed me and they sent the bird
for mo.
if AND thus no harm will come
to you, If I. do what I ought
to do. If I walk right up to the
bird 'twill grab mo good and
tight.
"And soon 'twill sail off In the
air. Tho strength ot that bird's
really rare." And then tho
skinny, to the bird, said, "Come,
let's start our flight."
The bird began to flap Us Wings
and, my, but they were great big
things. And then it grabbed the
skinny and sprang up with all Its
might.
"tioodby!" tho skinny loudly
cried. "I'm homeward hound,
upon this ride." The Tlnles
waved and waved until the bird
was out of sight.
CuuyrlKlll. J!'3i. NBA Scrvlct-. Inc I
(The Tlnles meet n funny old
fellow Hi the next story.)
Paces Gallows .
RATE8 5Y MONTH '
2 lines, per 'month ..93.S0
3 lines, per month . . .$3.SI6
4 lines, per month ......4.Q0
5 UnoB, per month .'...I 14.76
' Each additional line over five
charged at 60c per line per month.
FOR SAIE
FURNITURE, ovcretuffod. dining sot,
Frlgidaliv, uea room suite, ' etc.,
1303-Oth St. 6-2-8 tp
FOR SALE
MODEL A FORD PICKUP
Excellent Condition
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th Ss Adams. Ph. Main 600
4-30-t f.
FOR SALE Furniture, 1 101 O Avo.
4-30-8 tp.
GOOD SEED POTATOES but not cer
tified. F. A. Brown, Union.
4-30-3 tp.
1 STANDARD 30 Caterpillar tractor.
Good condition. H000.00. Chandler
Tractor & Equip. Co., Allls Chal
mers dealers, Elgin, 4-30-2 tp.
FOR SALE 6-rm. mod., mm. houso.
Will consider car and terms. 903
Spring t.. Ph. 285 W. 4-20-0 tp
5-RMS. nnd conservatory, mod. Fore
closure. Best offer takes, 1409 9tn.
4-39-8 t.
NETTED GEM'oocci- potatoes. Cull po
tatoes for hog toed. Call F. 20X. '
4-29-4 t.
DRY WOOD, posW." Also truck for
li re anywncre. insured carrier, ru.
1051-W. Frank Seward. 4-28-1 m.
DRY WOOD, oi)y kind or length. Wm.
,csi-p, ru. oii.u yy. ft.-a'-f nip.
MILL WOOD. Archlo Cbniey. 137-J.
4-20-8 tp.
OLD GROWTH rn nr W cordwood
0 cord. Phono 037-J. 4-25-1 ni.
TYPEWRITERS, fqr rent or sa'.e. ' Let
us show 'you our slock of now and
used portables. E. C. Tuckoy's Type
writer Exchange, 109 cepot St. .
' d.ln.t. r.
LUMBER SPECIAL
Now Is the tlino to build or do that
repair work on your houso or gar
age. You can buy lumber for lees j
llian ever before. We havo 2x4 to
2x12 dimension at 10.00 per thous
and and a good supply of sheathlngv
siding and flooring at very reason
able prices. There is a limited sup
ply of Dry Chain Wood ot 4.6Q per
(oad and 12" Red Fir Wood at (J.a3
per cord. Call Main e.
BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO.
4-13-t f.
GRIMM and common annua, white
sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices.
O. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led-
rldge, Ph. 47, Union. 4-7-1 m.
FOR SALE 10 A. mod. Improvements.
Or will sell 6 A, all In orchard.
Good location. Ph. 498 J. 4-1-1 m.
ALFALFA nnd clover Beed. Send fr
samples. Wclser Grain and Feed Co.,
Welser, Idaho." 8-4-2 mp.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DIU IjRB II. HOl'fY
Eye. Ear,. Nose and Throat Hospital
;rd coor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16.
Osteopathic Physicians
nS. 1. L. A MARGARET INOLB
General Practice and Obstetrics
Bommer Bldg.
Office, Main 108 ' Res., Main o3
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER
MRS. FKFDKUICK BALMES
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n
wOhile,
H A
NEARBY
HOMER
BITTY
PPE PARES
TO HEAD
FOR THE
SAME
DESTINATION
SO CLADVS AND CHICK THCVVE ( VOVJ LOOK MIGHTV t DON'T
APE HAVING VOW OUT 1 CERTAINLY SVVEET, ALL DRESSEO V KNOVM, DAD : I
AGAIN TH1Q EVENING. '' BEEN UP. THCOE MUST BE. I GLMJV5 1 II
' WELL, THAT'S FINE1. I'M I NICE TO A WEASON FOR IT. I ' ' DIDN'T SAV sJA
CLOSINO A DEAL WITH MO. ME, DAD DON'T SUPPOSC, BY ANY 't s'Mm
fFFEL TO-NIGHT AND WE IA. 1 CHANCE , THAT YOUNG I -t-LJI
MAY DROP OUT THERE SCAMP Or A HANK WILL S T
LATEW,TO THANK THEM stS BE THEPE . Jk, -i i-JMnA
JTCm WHAT IHETVE , .
TO THIN THAT IN BUT A
FEW , FLEETING MOMENTS
I'LL HAVE HER IN MY
ARMS WHAT A LUCKY
GIRL A.GUSTA IS TO HAVE
A HANDSOME FELLOW LIKE ME
FALL IN LOVE WITH HER
HOLLYWOOD or Hanson Wlilto Log
ham baby chicks, ta.00 per 100; 600
3S.0O. Shipped O. O. D. prepaid,
May 4, 11 or 17. Pacific Hatchery,
Tangent, ore. 5-2-9 tp.
FOB RENT Mod.' house with 1 aero
land. Adults. Main 200. 6-2-3 tp.
SMALL, TORN. HOUSE, 3122 Adams.
Call 324 W. 5-2-3 t.
VQli RENT Mod. ti-rm. (urn. bouse:
garden, fruit, garage, &15, 1904 V
.Ave. Pft. 373 W. 6-2-t t.
PPR RENT Apt; Ph. 481 W.:. 4-30-3 t
FOR RENT Hull or duplex house.
' furnished olid heated. Garage, 1104
j M Avo. 4-30-3 t.
I SADDLE HORSES lor rent by the day
! or hour. 902 1st, Cor. I Avo.
I - , 4-30-6 tp.
6-RM. MOD. HOUSE, 'garago. 10.
Ph. Main 900, 2113 2nd. 4-30-2 tp
FOR RENT 3-rrn. and 5-rm. furn.
; apartment, 19Q5 Adams. 4-30-3 t.
6-RM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Oarage.
Ph. 408 J. Fannie Alllnson.
4-22-t f.
FOR RENT Modern 6-rm. furn.
I house. Inqulro 2115 Pine. 4-12-t f.
PURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With
!-aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent.
, Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m.
'FOR RENT oarcty deposit boxes, La
I Qrandc Investment Co. 3-12-1 m.
FOR RENT Hupso and Apts. La
Grandb investment Co. -8-12-1 m.
rRE(?lCLES AND HIS FRIENDS ; By Blosscf
One in a Million!
tSSS. IT'S VA3WDQ5FUU ) VEAH...THS
HCNV A TOS W". JsMAfiTCST OO0
LBJS1J 1V)lsl(5S,lS(JT l (NER SAW
It, oscar? Some uweuES,
0 X WAS f
I TtfZm l lw ATWOOD -1 .
f. ' 1 r-sBr?.
J. HA K IHPA PUJ21-eO...THBIJE vfASH'T AnV VSTrjn )
(SAME H&AR Biy THAT 1 COULD S?B..VAW TH SRAS5 t WAWUg
IW THE PARK WAS COT SHORT- tH PO HAD HIS . 7J? ,-.
(JOgfi STRAI6XT OW A tflAM SITTIkl OIJ BSHCM..'. yKST
1 1 IHOUOHT THB WAN WAVS A lNE Jf M I
W Biro iw ms pocket,.... . - ; f r;o ,,i r
BUT JO, THG MAM WAS M MIS
SHIRT ei.EEVES...T(lEN Atl OP A
SUDDEN 1 HAD AM IDEA X
(JEHT UP TO "IMS AAAtJ
AM' ASKED IP WE'D
AAIMP TELLIM ME r;
HIS NAWE
fop)
SHIRT euEEVES...T(lEN AU OP A M lun.lT'S K
AlJft bi mdumnz&jL: m --1-
Party Freparations
WELL . I'M
BREATHING EASIER ABOUT
EVERYTHING
HAVING DINNER WITH
OLD A.YER AND VT
LOOKS LIKE A
RAISE FOR
MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steanyi
heated rooms $3 per weefc and upX
Hot and cold water. Closo in. Pleas-!
ant surroundings. 1902 Second Bt.R
2 blocks west Montgomery WartIK
on Washington St. 4-ll-12tp1'
MISCELLANEOUS
MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul-
ture is recommended by shop own
ers for Its thoroughness in training.
Spring classes now forming. For
information call or write 23 West
Main St., Walla Walla, Wn. -
4-28-1 mp
FOR BUILDINQ ana shop work call
M 900, Pete Bousquet, 4-4-1 mp
POWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo WUI
clean ' up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone 323-J. ' ' ' , 3-8-t f.
RAISE, MOVE, repair and rebuild
houses. John Mars. 4-2-t f.
EASTERN OREGON School of Music
violin, piano, voice. Credits. 1. O. O.
F. temple. 447-J. ', 9-6-1 m1'1
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen-"1
tatlves for the Prudential Ins. Co:,1"
and can make city loans at attract' '
tlvo rates of Interest, Chas. H.'-:
HeynqMs, Insurance, loans and' I
bonds, 9-1-1 ou"
LA GRANDE MATTRESS ana Upbol-"
storing and Rug Cleaning Works:"
Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop. '
12-1-J m.'"
FOR TRADE
100 A. FARM. cows, horses, wagons;
harness to trade. Wrlto Observer. ''
4-30-3 tp."
Zff WAS A BIRD DOS, AM'
OKIE THAT MEVCB FAILED
OH A POINT.-OWfi PAV
1 MAD HIM OUT RB BXER
ClSff IH TH' PARK WHEM
AU AT OWCS USs POIWTSOt,
6TIPI5 A3 A STOWS...
tbach ifeoa ooe 1t ww. on
HIS FQOKIT LESS? TUSH DOUT,
AAISS THE WBXT STRIP. m
By Cpwan
"5UPE.
WILL YOU STOP
TALKING BUSINESS
-THE BpSS IS
AND PUT THESE
FLOWERS IN
THE HALL? '
HOMER WILL E
ME
HERE ANY MINUTE,
THERE'S THE BELL, '
NOW 1
( US SAlDrlY.MO.t ) V
VA OAOToirvciS'" rf SCM& ','