Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921
T
ALLEGED SLAYER CAPTURED IN CANADA, HIS WIFE AND HIS ALLEGED VICTIM.
ARREST ATTRIBUTED
week with a Torce of men making
permanent connections on the new
water mains on the streets the new
highway'will run.
Crater Lake Rim Road Open.
MEPFORD, Or . Auc. IS. fSpeclal )
The rim road around Crater lake is
open to travel, the last big cut
through the deep snow still on the
wonderful scenic road having been
made yesterday afternoon. A short
time later the first automobile with
tourists from Nebraska completed the
circuit.
BY C1M POLICE
d3
TO ROSEBURG TIP
fioseburg Fugitive Agrees to
Waive Extradition.
Nature of Clew, However, Is
Not Revealed.
IDENTITY IS ADMITTED
SHERIFF HIGHLY PLEASED
Another Xame Given at First, but
Later Retracted 'Dentist Is
t
Silent as to Crime.
Mrs. Brumfield Refuses to Believe
Husband Is Murderer "Unless
Told So- by Himself.
r
BRUMFELD
CAUGH
r " ":-"'"innir r;
Ill - ..""
WW- ; ' - . ' - , -s
West Paik near Vashingt Direciion JensenV6n'Herber '
(Continued From First PQ
ijrumfield," said Waugh, stepping
up and snapping the handcuffs on
his wrists.
From under the mattress on
Erumfield's bed at the farm the po
lice took a letter which Brumfield
tonight admitted he had written for
direction to District Attorney
Keuner of Douglas county, Oregon.
Brumfield's intention apparently
lad been to create the impression
that the Roseburg dentist was the
iman who was found dead under the
charred wreckage of Brumfield's
automobile on the Pacific highway
' Hear Dillard.
L Letter Is in Bad English.
The letter was written in very bad
lEnglish (evidently as Brumfield
thought Russell would have written
it) and purported to be an explana
tion of how Russell came to his
ideath in the automobile in which
Jhe and Brumfield were riding. It
declared that the car was wrecked,
Jlussell killed in the smash and the
car burned all -by accident. The
..writer said he changed clothes with
.the man and made his escape out of
the country.
The author also admitted that he
Shot the dead man in the shoulders.
The letter very evidently was an
attempt by Brumfield to make it
appear that it was he who had been
Sailed, that Russell had escaped and
jwas confessing in the letter.
The writer declared that he had
keen drinking with the dentist, who
vas driving the car when an acci
dent occurred. He told of injury to
his head in the wreck and then of
having walked to Oakland, where
he boarded a train. (This fits in
with the report of a Roseburg-Port-and
train crew at the time that they
had seen Dr. Brumfield, dressed like
a tramp, board the tram at that
city). :-'
He said he stripped ' the clothing
from the dead doctor and wore them
himself, so as to mislead the pursuers,
believing Russell to be the decapitat
ed man beneath the automobile. The
letter said in part:
"You don't need to be scared of your
man being caught for murder, for he
died in the wreck of his car about the
middle of July. I was. with him and
was hurt, too. I wouldn't have done
what I did after he was killed if I
had not drunk the whisky I did. When
1 found his head was gone I fixed
him to look like I was the one killed.
Some folks had seen us together at
my House, so X put my clothes on him
and shot him in the shoulder tv,
times to make it look like murder.
Firing of Auto Explained.
"His clothes were torn and bloody,
to I put on a pair of blue overalls of
Doc's that I found in the back seat
.nd Doc's cap. I was looking with
c match under the car for Doc's head
when the car got on fire. Gas must
have been leaking out. I had to run
like hell to get .away. I forgot his
clothes by the car. I only took his
money.
"I went to Roseburg and walked up
the railway tracks nearly to Suther
lin that night, then I made a bed of
hay in some bushes by a creek and
stayed there all day.
"The doc showed me $535 he had
In his pocket. He said he was to pay
this to a Roseburg bank next day.
When we went back to his car he had
a bottle of whisky. I took a big
drink. Doc said he didn't like it and
didn't drink any. While we were talk
ing I got awful sick and Doc said for
me to take a ride with him and I
would be all right. We went a little
ways when I leaned -out of the car
and threw up, and the door came
open. I fell out and burst my nose
uwful; I couldn't get up. so doc had
to put me in the car. My nose bled
awful and I got blood, all over him.
Doctor Declared Afraid.
"I was mad and scared, too. He
was afraid somebody would have him
jinched for giving me whisky. We
went nearly to Myrtle Creek and
turned round. ' I was still awful sick
when I reached my house, so doc said
he would take me to Roseburg to see
a doctor. When we got to Roaeburg
I was better and asked the doctor
to take me home. He said no; my
wife didn't know where I am. so he
wouldn't take me home with him, and
take me back early next morning."
In conclusion, Brumfield wrote
"The doc, driving awfully fast at
the time and being without lights
ran oft road.' You know the rest. 1
have killed several men, but they
were all In war and all greasers but
' one, but this has worried me sick
There is no use to hunt me. I am
Roing away from here today (evi
dently referring to Banff) to place I
know they cannot find me.
Calgary police notified Roseburg
ond an officer has been dispatched to
bring him back. The prisoner admit
ted to the chief of police that he was
Brumfield and would not fight extra
dition.
Whisker Growth la Heavy.
When Brumfield was arrested at the
ranch he had a heavy growth of whis
kers and was attired in farm labor
ir. lathes.
Brumfield was brought here by au-
..tomobile and was locked up in the
city Jail.
Brumfield was run down as a direct
result of his sending the express order
from Banff to Seattle, for the ship
ment he had made from Myrtle Creek
In sendinjr the order, he had signed
- the name of "Mrs. Norman Whitney
As a result of the message to the
Seattle office of the company, the
Canadian authorities were Informed
..that the sender of the order probably
..was the Koseburgf fugitive. Then they
: Investigated and the arrest followed.
In the meantime Sheriff Starmer of
Roseburg had flooded the Pacific and
Canadian northwest with circulars
and pictures of the fugitive and these
helped make the police more sure of
their quarry.
Tio Worry la Noticed.
In his cell in the Calgary police
station Brumfield again admitted that
his true name was Dr. Brumfield.
Tonight under examination by Chief
Ritchie Brumfield said:
"I am willing to go back and I
will tell all I know to Ueorge Is'euner,
district attorney."
Brumfield would not admit that
there was a charge of murder against
him, nor would he have anything fur
ther to say . about the crime with
which he is charged. He told the
chief, however, how he had worked
his way up from Roseburg, crossed
the international boundary, visited
Lake Louise and Banff and later had
obtained work in Calgary as a farm
laborer on the ranch on which he was
arrested.
Brumfield is in good "health and
does not seem to be worrying much.
He has a month's growth of beard on
his face.
The officers took Brumfield away
from the Vader farm immediately
after searching his person and his
quarters. Mrs. Vader made up a sand
wich for him and the prisoner ate it
in the automoDile. He was garbed
only in shoes, a pair of overalls and
shirt and cap.
FEDERAL ACTIOX
Extradition of Dr. Brumfield Is
Matter for State. Department.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Under the international law regulat
ing the extradition of persons charged
with crime from Canada to the United
States It will be necessary for the
district attorney of Douglas county,
where Dr. R. M. Brumfield was al
leged to have murdered Dennis Rus-
seH. to first make application for
extradition or the prisoner to
Oregon executive department.
If the papers are found to be reg
ular, the governor then wm issue a
requisition upon the governor-general
or other proper Canadian offi
cials for the return of the dentist.
This requisition must be Bent to
Washington for approval of the state
department.
Subsequent proceedings relating to
the return of the prisoner will be be-
CHRONOLOGY OF" EVENTS IX '
BRUMFIELD CASE. - ',
July 13 Dr. R. M. Brumfield's '
car wrecked and burned on Pa- '
cific highway near Dillard, '
Douglas county. Just before
midnight." j
July 14 Charred and head- 1
less body found beneath burned
wreck of Dr. Brumfield's car at
bottom of embankment. Iden
tified early In day as Dr. Brum
field by ring on finger. War
rant issued late in day for
Brumfield; body declared that
of Dennis Russell, laborer, re
siding near Dillard.
July 15 Headless body iden
tified as Dennis Russell by .
brothers of Rhssell; as Dr.
-Brumfield by Mrs. Brumfield.
Examination reveals - bullet
wounds in body; jawbones and"
teeth found to be extracted.
Hunt for Brumfield spreads.
July 16 James Hunter; finger
print expert, summoned to Rose
burg from Portland. Search of
Brumfield's dental office fails
to reveal any finger prints.
Hunt for Brumfield continues.
July 17 S o u t h e r n Pacific
train crew declares Brumfield
was on train bound for Portland
late on night of July 13. Sus
pect that dentist has fled
through Portland.
July 18 Posse trails suspi
cious auto party near Bend.
Brumfield declared seen passing;
south in auto through La Pine, i
Mrs. 'Brumfield insists that'
corpse of murdered man is her
husband.
July 19 Coroner's Jury con
venes double identification of
body made by witnesses.
July 20 Jury declares body
that of Dennis Russell. Death
resulted from gunshot wounds
inflicted by unnamed man.
July 21 Brumfield reward
raised to $2000 by. Douglas
county court. Reports that
Brumfield has passed through
widely scattered places com
ing in.
July 22-August 5 Brumfield
clews followed by posse in cen-. .
tral and southern Oregon. Re
ported seen by friends. Thought
to have fled into northern Call-,
fornia.
August 6 Mazama party held
up near Beaver marsh in Cas
cades. Brumfield declared one
of robbers.
August 6 Package of wom
en's clothes shipped to Seattle
by Brumfield the day of Rus
sell's murder is returned to
Roseburg.
August 12 Full month from
date of Russell murder. Brum
field captured near Calgary by
mounted police.
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NECESSARY It 1 " , - U. H ' - 5
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iri. ini.il. i in, il, . . , , ,1 . n ii iir;iiiMiiiiiiTifirtiim1rT"''"-"-T-' tiwM-iw -
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Top Dr. It. M. Brumfield, whose attempt to have worthlf shipment for-
warded to htm led to hi arrest, and
contended her husband u dead.
allrsed victim.
tween the state department officials
at Washington and the Canadian au
thorities. Although reports received
in Salem indicate that Dr. Brumfield
has announced that he will return to
Roseburg without formal extradition,
it was not believed here that the
Douglas county officials would un
dertake the trip after the prisoner
without first obtaining formal con
sent of extradition by the Canadian
authorities.
Besides' a reward of J1000 offered
by . tile county court of Doug
las county for the arrest of the mur
derer of Dennis Russell, a similar re
ward has been recommended upon
behalf of the state by Governor Ol
cott. The latter reward must be paid
by the legislature, there being no
available funds for the compensation
of officers or other persons instru
mental in the capture of persons
wanted for the commission of crime.
.NOTE IX BOTTLE IS FOC.VD
Brumfield Declared to nave Been
Portland Visitor.
After Dr. Brumfield's capture had
been reported here yesterday, police
revealed that he had been a visitor
to Portland immediately after the
crime while on his way to Canada.
His presence was prior to July 22.
as it was on that date that a man
found a bottle floating in the Wil
lamette sealed and containing a
note signed with the name "Dr.
Brumfield."
Police at first were inclined to be
lieve the note war a hoax perpe
trated by some praewcai joker or
sensation lover, but tne bottle and
note were sent to-Sheriff Starmer at
Jloseburg, and the next day he tele-gra-phed
that Dr. Brumfield's banker
had identified the signature as gen
uine. There was no clew In the body of
the letter to show where Brumfield
had stayed while In Portland, and
Captain Circle sent the letter to
Sheriff Starmer without making a
copy of it for the use. of his own
men. It was asserted that part of
the missive found in the bottle poked
fun at the police, indicating that
Brumfield had enjoyed the sensation
of rubbing elbows with the sleuths
who were supposed' to be watching
for him.
Another paragraph asserted that
the writer would be at a certain St.
Paul hotel on July . 21, and gave
an itinerary purporting to be future
plans of escape which would land
Dr.. Brumfield ultimately , in Buenos
Aires.
It was asserted in the detective's
office last night that no report of
the finding "of the bottle had been
filed, and that it was impossible for
the department to give the name of
the man who ..found the bottle be
cause no record was kept.
With -the presence of Dr. Brum
field in Portland the latter part of
July indicated by the bottle, detec
Uvea recalled that a woman had re
ported to them that she had enter
tained a woman caller whom she was
Mrs. Brumfield, who has aiteadfastly
Below Dennis Ruwcll, Brumfield's
sure was Dr. Brumfield disguised as i
a woman. But little attention was I
paid to the, report at the time, it was!
said, and the department had no rec-1
ord to show who the woman was
wno maae me report 10 mem. une ae-
tective was sent to call on the woman
and investigate her story, but he was
thought to have paid little attention
to the assignment. At any rate the
deteutive office was unable last night
to produce his report or to reveal the
name -of the detective who was sup
pose to have investigated it.
The note in the bottle was disre
garded as a palpable ruse, and such
disposition was justified, by the dis
covery that Dr. Brumfield had been
in communication with a Canadian
Australasian steamship company re
garding passenger and shipping rates
from Vancouver, B. C, to Australia.
The date of the letter of inquiry, as
revealed by the steamship company,
was three weeks prior to the murder
of Dennis Russell, adding another
link in the chain of circumstantial
evidence to prove that the crime was
one of unusual premeditation.
As Brumfield's plans slipped when
he was seen on the road, with the
'dead , body of the victim; so they
slipped in his negotiations with the
steamship company. Their reply, for
some reason, was delayed so long it
did not reach Roseburg until after
the commission of the crime. Sheriff
Starmer was notified that the letter
was waiting for Brumfield, and he
is thought to have it in bis posses
sion. 1
From the evidence at hand, Brum
field was thought to have planned to
remain hidden near Calgary which
is well back from the coast until the
sharp lookout of officers was over.
Then he would have slipped to Van
couver unobtrusively to obtain pas
sage to Australia.
The package containing women's
wearing apparel, shipped by Dr,
Brumfield from Myrtle creek on the
afternoon of the murder of Dennis
Russell, to "Mrs. Norman Whitney"
in Seattle, was undoubtedly the clew
that led to Brumfield's capture in
Calgary. When this package was re
turned to the Roseburg officers and
it was found that it had been shipped
to "Mrs. Whitney." the first real clew
to Brumfield's location was dis
covered. Police officials throughout
the United States and Canada were
notified, and when Brumfield, from
Banff, sought to have the package
forwarded to him he clipped into a
self-made . trap . that led to his cap
ture.
That Dr. Brumfield had long pre
meditated the murder of Russell, and
figured the mysterious package as a
part of the means of his escape, was
shown by the fact that he made an
effort to obtain it from Seattle and
have it forwarded to Banff. When
he sent the package from Myrtle
Creek he endeavored to have it ex
pressed to Canada, but was informed
that it would be impossible for him
to have it shipped over the line. This
showed that in his premeditation he
planned to make his escape into
Canada.
Had Brumfield forgotten the f ack-
age, and cut himself free from all
correspondence, he probably would
have remained a free man much
longer than he did.
Just why Dr. Brumfield should
have been so anxious to recover the
package which he had shipped from
Myrtle Creek is one of the many
mysteries of the case. The package
contained several "articles of women's
underwear, new, which Brumfield had
bought in Roseburg, and some mis
cellaneous articles of no value which
had been in the packing case which
Brumfield bought in the store at Rose
burg to use as a conta'ner for his
shipment.
The theory of the Roseburg offi
cers was that Brumfield had shipped
the package as a blind, but this was
exploded by the development that he
sent for it afterwards.
Brumfield's action in regard to this
package, as well as his folly in leav
ing a bottle' message concerning his
visit to .Portland, in handwriting post
tively identified by his banker as
Brumfield's.. points rather strongly
toward insanity , as the only possible
motive for such' acts, officers said.
SLAYER BLAMES WEDDING
MATT WHO SHOT PRIEST SAYS
ROW WAS OVER DAUGHTER,
Rev. James Ooyle Is Said to Have
Officiated at Marriage of
T Assassin's Child.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 1JJ. Kd
ward R. Stephenson, barber and itin
erant preacher, who yesterday sho
" " J panics LC,
" " . vi. lii ziuivaiiia iui iliC V. LL L 1 1
olic church and pastor of St. Paul's)
church, had little to say today re
garding 'the shooting.
"I remonstrated with him for mar
rying my daughter Ruth to a man
against whom we had iodged obi-" -tions,"
said the prisoner. "I called
him a 'dirty dog.' He struck me ana
then I shot him."
Father Coyle was shot on the porch
of St. Paul's rectory and died in a
hospital without regaining conscious
ness. Members of the priest's house
hold saw his assailant approach the
rectory, but did not hear the conver
sation. "For a Ions time," Mrs. Stephenson,
wife of the prisoner, said today, "our
daughter Ruth has evinced fttrnnir re
Kard for the Catholic church. When
she was married to a man of that
faith, it brought matters to a head."
Ruth Stephenson was married to
Pedro Gussman, who was born in
Porto Rico
Stephenson, his wife said, never had
held a regular pastorate and had fre
quented the courthouse, where he whs
called the "marrying parson." because
of the number of marriage ceremonies
he had performed in the county
building.
Stephenson is not a member of the
Southern Methodist church. Rev. Dr.
Robert Echols, presiding elder of tne
Birmingham district, said today.
TWO BOYS ARE FUGITIVES
Youths Escape From State Training
School Tliroug-li Open Window.
Lester Welsbarger, 13, and Billy
Butcher, 12, 'climbed through a win
dow that had been opened to permit
rnore air to enter the dormitory a't the
state training school for boys, oh to
a fire hose and escaped late last night.
Welsbarger, who was sent to the
reformatory from Morrow county, is
five feet in height, has gray eyes,
short black hair and the left side of
his face is covered, with a scar caused
by a burn when he was an Infant. The
left eyelid is drawn, due to the burn.
The Butcher boy, whose home Is in
Woodburn. is four feet six inches in
height, has gray eyes and dark short
hair.
The usual reward of $5 is offered
ror information that will lead to the
arrest of these boys.
LAND OFFERER VETERAN'S
2 00 Farms In "Wyoming to Be Held
60 Days for ex-Service Men.
WASHINGTON", D. C. Aug. 12.
More than 200 farms on government
reclaimed lands will be opened - to
entry by ex-service men next month.
Until 60 days after the opening, the
interior department announced to
day, none but veterans will be per
mitted to make filings, but others
will be accepted later, if any claim
remains unfiled by soldiers at that
time.
The farms are on the North 'Platte
Irrigation project, Wyoming, and will
be opened for entry September 9,
while other's on the Shoshone project,
57 in number, will be opened one week
later.
Admiral Peoples Coming Wst.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 12. De
tail of Rear-Admiral Christian J. Peo.
pies, bureau of supplies and .accounts,
navy department, to be general In
spector of supply corps for the Pacific
coast was announced today in navy
orders. The admiral will be relieved
of his duties here September 1.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
ROSEBURG, Or- Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) "There Is no doubt but that
the man captured in Calgary.. Canada,
is Dr. Brumfield." said District At
torney Neuner this afternoon, follow
ing the receipt of the message that
the alleged murderer of JJennis itus
sell had been placed under arrest.
I have had a second telegram trom
the chief of police, David Ritchie. No
doubt the clew furnished from the
Douglas county sheriff's office led to
Brumfield's capture. The place ot
the capture was the Identical place
stated in the clew on which we have
been working. That is all that I can
say at this time. The doctor, having
waived extradition, will expedite the
matter of his return and as soon as
Sheriff Starmer returns from Reeds-
port, which will be late tonight or
tomorrow, consultation will be had
and Brumfield's return arranged."
It has been intimated that a tip i
was given the Calgary officers by
the local sheriff's office. The na
ture of this clew the officers, how
ever, declared, would not be revealed
until they were positive the man in
custody is Dr. Brumfield.
Two Telegrams Received.
The only information received by
the local officers was in the nature
of two telegrams from the chief of
police, stating that Brumfield had
been placed under arrest. The tele
grams were quite positive in their
tone and for this reason the officers
here believed that the suspect is the
man for whom they have been seek
ing. Sheriff Starmer was absent from
the city when the news of the arrest
was received. He passed the day at
Reedsport and was informed of the
capture by ' telephone. He expressed
his delight and announced that he
would return here at once. The sher
iff's office recently flooded Canada
with hundreds of posters, carrying a
photograph and description of Dr.
Brumfield. Several of these were sent
to the chief of police at Calgary and
he doubtless made his identification
more positive from this description.
Officers Work on Theory.
The officers during the past week
have been working hard on the theory
that the suspect might have gone into
Canada and hav. been endeavoring to
develop . that clew. This is based
largely upon the package which was
sent from Myrtle creek to Seattle.
Although it was first thought that
the package had been sent for a ruse,
the officers followed up the trail, and
the subsequent capture of the man
under the name to which the package
was addressed makes them belive that
he might have intended to call for
the woman's" apparel, but became
frightened when the officers sent out
the warning that he might be In wo
man's disguise.
The theory has been advanced that
there
has been a woman connected
with the case, but the officrs de
clard that they have no definite evl-
i dence in this regard.
Xote Is Found In Bottle.
I Another clew that Brumfield had
I gone north was received by the offi
cers in the form of a note which was
picked up by the Portland police in
a bottle, found floating in the Colum
bia river. The note was written-ap
parently on July 16 and was not found
until several days later. The mes
sage was signed by Dr. Brumfield and
a local bank identified the signature
The note was as follows:
Portland, Or., July 16. Whoever
discovers this bottle will do me a
great favor if they will notify my
friends that I was not in Redmond
at all and furthermore I was not the
hobo that rode on the blind baggage,
as the newspapers have it. I am a
slicker and these guys will never get
me, because they are too damned slow
to catch cold. I will be in St. Paul, at
the Hotel Ryan, July 21, and from
there I am going to Buenos Aires
Cordially yours, K. M. Brumfield."
Mrs. Brumfield insisted, following
the receipt of the news of the capture
of the dentist, that the officers were
mistaken and that the suspect was
not her husband. In the event that
the statement was true, she said, she
Is positive he U insane. She will not
believe that h ' committed the murder
until he says bo with bis own lips,
was her statement.
Mrs. Brumfield is a woman with
exceptionally good emotional control
and It is impossible to judge her
feelings from her bearing. When the
telegram announcing the capture of
the suspect was received she was
found consulting with her attorneys.
When informed of the news, she ap
peared to be bewildered but. not un
usually nervous.
Kews Considered Mistake.
"It must be a mistake," she said.
"I cannot believe he is still alive.
I have always said that I will not
believe that he committed the crime
until I hear him say so with his own
lips. If he does say so I will believe
and say that he is insane."
Roseburg was wildly excited within
a few minutes after the telegram had
been received. The announcement
arrived a few moments before the
local paper went to press and by
press time the street in front of the
office was crowded and blocked.
Hundreds of telephone calls poured
In from country districts and people
were greatly aroused.
Although there is little prospect of
violence, the officers said that the
prisoner would be brought into Doug
las county with all precaution. It is
quite probable that the time of
arrival will be kept secret and it has
been intimated that several guards
will accompany the dentist into
Roseburg.
MOB WHIPS TWO BLACKS
Florida Town Marshal . Requested
to Resign Position.
ORLANDO, Fla.. Aug. 12 Two
negroes were whipped and the town
marshal of Longwood, near here, was
requested to resign last night by 16
masked men, according to . word
received here..
The marshal's activities In attempt
ing to enforce the speed laws
prompted the request for his resig
nation, it was said.
The negroes were whipped for
blocking the roadway with their
vehicles, it was stated.
Yamhill Mains Being Connected.
YAMHILL, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
E. F. Magoon, mayor and city
water commissioner, Is busy this
V TODAY!
The
Big
Picture of
the Season
Direct- from the Rialto,
New York' finest thea
ter, where it broke all
records in spite of hot
test weather.
VUSKMUl
rowemetur Mot lis
from his serial story in
Hearst's Magazine. A
tremendous story of
temptation and a beauti
ful woman. It strikes at
the heart of America's
greatest problem
DIVORCE
Comedy,
Kinograms and
the big Peoples Orchestra
I lit MM-' V-"a"
"WHAT'S A WIFE
WORTH?"
Man Gets and Forgets
Woman Gives and Forgives
14
Comedy Weekly
New York's Opinion:
"Beautiful story and famous
novel acted and directed with
high art."
New York Evening Journal.
"A hit picture extremely artis
tic ending 'The Wild Goose" says
many good things."
Alan Dale.
"Extremely well done a relief
from the customary a lovely, win
some little girl. Rita Rogan.
Gained unanimous approval plen
ty of thrills and tense moments"
New York Evening Mail.
"A first-class attraction. one of
the best feature photodramas re
leased In some time."
Morning Telegraph.
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TODAY!
' I
I
S.
Is it for
happiness,
convenience,
companionship,
motherhood, or
WHAT?
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