1 he Harvesting, of the Flax Crop of the Salem District Goes Ahead, and the Deliveries at the State Flax Plant Are Large Now
More and More Califdrnians Come to Oregon to Enjoy Our Wonderful Summer Climate, and to Spread the News of Its Excellence
Weather forecast: Fair. bat with fog on
the coast; moderately warm with lav hu
midity in the Interior; gentle northerly
winds on the coast. Maximum tempera
ture yesterday 82, minimum 72, river -2.3,
rainfall - none, atmosphere clear, wind
northwest.
Mussolini has done away with his sua--penders,
and has donned a natty looking
belt. Maybe he isn't as good a politician
as we thought he was.
mm
It used to be that when Creek met I
Greek there was a tug of war but nowa-.
days when Greek meets Greek they discuss
the restaurant business.
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
E
DEATH NOT SET
James Sheridan, Killed in
Collision With Truck,
Held Negligent
BUT ONE ARM ON WHEEL
Ralph Wolfe, Wood Mauler, Says j
He Was at Extreme Right and
Thought Other Driver was
"Hit and Ran" Violator
No charge of culpability for the
death of James Harold Sheridan.
22 year old enlisted man in the
nary, will be placed against Ralph
Wolfe of Monitor, it was indicated
last night, although it is possible
that the truck driver may be
charged with failing, to give as
sistance after an accident, the
coroner's Jury finding that in its
judgment he was negligent in that
respect.
On the other hand, the jury
found, Sheridan himself was neg
ligent In driving with only one
hand at the lime of the accident
on the Silverton road about mid
night Saturday night.
One Hand on Wheel
That Sheridan was using one
hand to drive was the frank ad
mission of Miss Macel Fish of
Salem, who was riding with him.
The other arm was around her.
She also stated that she did not
see the approaching truck.
Testimony upon the part of the
Interested witnesses was highly
contradictory. William Sheridan,
brother of the deceased, said that
the car in which he was riding,
a few yards ahead of the one
James was driving, was forced off
the roadway by the truck, and
that Wolfe swung still farthero
Li
N TO
AFTER HERRING
in at none anuus .ar .. . . . j,..L ,
w ' . j ..irrtil! wnt into the ditch. The
the wrong siae or ine roaa n
passing him.
On Right Side, Claim
Wolfe, on the other hand, said
that he was hugging the right
edgeof the pavement. As to the
charge that he "hit and ran,"
Wolfe declared that he slowed
down when he heard the glass
break out of his rear view mirror.
looked back and saw the other car
eonttnuinr on its way. and de
cided that the light car itself was
the "hit and run" offender.
From the testimony at the in
quest, it seemed probable that
when the two cars brushed togeth
er, Sheridan was caught by his
left arm against the side of his
machine, and dragged back onto
the back of the car. It kept going
down the highway for 150 feet" or
more, then turned out to the light
(Cob tinned on page 4.)
SMITH SUPPORT
LOOMS IN TEXAS
OPPONENTS OP NEW YORK
MAN DEFEATED
Dan Moodv Reelected as State
Governor After Complicated
Campaign
DALLAS, Tex July 30. (AP)
The three candidates who faced
Texas Democrats upon a platform
including denunciation of and re
fusal to support the presidential
nominee. Governor Alfred E.
Smith of New York, were shown
tonight with the tabulation of
more than 600,000 of the estimat
ed 700,000 votes cast in last Sat
urday's primary to have been
hopelessly defeated.
State Senator Thomas B. Love
won his way Into a run-off pri
mary next month, but he trailed
Lieut. Gov. Barry Miller by more
than 88,000 votes.
Throughout a bitter campaign
Lieutenant Governor Miller de
clined to appeal for self support,
but Instead pleaded for "the tick
et, top to bottom."
In the race for the gubernator
ial nomination, which Included
two candidates who joined Senator
Love in assailing Governor Smith
and denying him their support,
there was an added eomnlleatlon
for Dan Moody, the 15 year old
chief executive, but he came
through with a clean-cut majority
over a four-cornered field. It was
what he called the effort of James
E. Ferguson, former governor and
husband of "Ma" Ferguson, also
a' former governor, to re-enter the
capital via the back door through
support of Louis J. Wardlaw of
Fort Worth.
Moody, rolled Up a majority of
more than 120,000 on the face of 'enjoined from enforcing the reg-unoffldal-
returns from 240 oi ulatory provisions of the law as
-..(CsaUaaei o yt 14 . r M they af fee ted his college.
Girl Runs One Block
Returns O'Leary's $5
Not Invited to. Dine
This is. a true story, so help
us Hannah!
Dick O'Leary, one of Salem's
most prominent restaurant pro
prietors, hastened down the
street Monday afternoon, carry
ing a heavy sheaf of paper
money to the bank.
A five dollar bill flattered
away, unknown to Mr. O'Leary.
A young lady who was standing
nearby saw it fall, picked it up
and started after the restaurant
man. He walked fast, and she
had to trot after him for near
ly a block before she caught
him and restored the money.
He thanked her profusely,
but didn't Invite her out to
dinner! ' I
WHITES CHASE
JAPANESE OUT
RACE CONFLICT DEVELOPS
X EAR HOQUIAM
Wood Pulp Contractor's Effort to
Establish Colony Resented
by Natives
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 30.
(AP) Angered by the alleged at
tempt of Donald W. Lyle, a Ta
coma wood pulp contractor, to es
tablish a co"lony of Japanese labor
ers in their vicinity, residents of
Copalis Crossing, a settlement on
the PacUic Beach highway about
15 miles north of Hoquiam, last
night assembled in force and "de
ported" between 20 and 30 Jap
nese, it was reported here today.
Early In the evening while the
Japanese were preparing supper,
about forty white residents sur
rounded the camp, bundled the la
borers and their belongings in pas
senger automobiles and auto
trucks and started for Tacoma au
thorities charged.
About one mile out of Copalis
Crossing, one truck carrying 8 or
lo Jaoaneoe- and their
blanket
I aliens did not even stop to pick up
their belongings, but dashed into
- ---- . .
the woods. They have not been
seen since.
None of the participants in the
forceful deportation will talk.
Sheriff W. H. Hammof Montesano
was making an Investigation, but
said he had been unable to learn
the names of any of the partic
ipants. Residents of the district
have refused to give him any in
formation, he said.
DISCUSS BOURBON DRIVE
John Raskob Confers With Execu
tive Committee of Party
NEW YORK. July SO (AP)
Discussion of matters relating to
the democratic national campaign
organization occupied a three and
a half hour meeting of the execu
tive committee today with John
J. Raskob, national chairman. It
was the first meeting in the new
headquarters.
This was moving day for the
democratic organization which
transferred its activities from the
Hotel Blltmore. where governor
Alfred E. Smith maintains a suite,
to the General Motors building
where the organization will oc
cupy the entire eighth floor.
Among the day's developments
was sn announcement by Briga
dier General William Mitchell, re
tired, that he planned to support
the candidacy of Governor Smith
for president and would take the
stump In behalf of the democratic
nominee.
Fred W. Johnson of Rock
Springs. Wyo.. who will be man
ager of the democratic campaign
In the Intermountaln states, with
headquarters In Salt Lake City,
came to New York today and will
confer with Chairman Raskob to
morrow.
BARBER STATUTE LEGAL
Constitutionality Upheld Tn Deci
sion Received Here
The law regulating the barber
profession In Oregon is constitu
tional, according to a decree
handed down by the Multnomah
county circuit court. A copy of
the decree was received at the of
fice of the attorney general here
Monday.
The suit to test the constitu
tionality of the barber law was
filed by M. Hoernstein, owner of
the Oregon barber school In Port
land. The state barber board was
named as defendant in the suit,"
Mr. Hoernstein alleged that the
educational requirement of - the
board were oppressive and had re
sulted In diminishing the enrolL
ment of his institution. He re-
aiiMled that the barber board be
EDITOR SHOWS
GOOD SALOON
A LA AL SMITH
Record of Tammany Candi
date's Activities Exposed
By Kansas Man
REFORM NEVER FAVORED
William Allen White Gives Out
Complete Account of New York
Governor's Stand on
Public Issues
NEW YORK. July 30. (AP)
William Alien White, editor of the
Emporia. Kansas, Gazette tonight
made public the results of the two
weeks study made for him of the
New York Assembly Journal to
show "The record of Governor Al
fred E. Smith as It affects the sa
loon and the allies of the saloon;
made by him as assemblyman
during the first dozen years of his
political career."
The record shows, Mr. White
says, that as a member of the as
sembly Governor Smith favored
the old-time "wide open, untram-
1 I 1 - A J 1 t n .4
I meieu, uureguiaieu eaiuuu, auu
voted against measures introduced
for the purpose of putting restric
tions upon it.
Shows Al's Standards
"Governor Smith's record on the
saloon a dozen or twenty years
sgo is chiefly important today in
view of the fact that he defied thej
platform of the democratic party
and promised to introduce a liquor
plan of his own," Mr. White said.
"His record shtfwe what his idea
was oi a gooa saioon wnen ne
was a Tammany assemblyman."
Mr. White points out that the
record was made when Governor
Smith was a young man.
!J.t Is f.cpnraennfai, to JdgeiWHli.,nJack
Pernor Smith today by the reT-fom S4ceh5l)iTisIon. it was
(Continued an pi v) (announced. Hack will Issue an of-
RAIL EVIDENCE IS SENT
Documents Will Be Used In Hear
ing on Cross-State Line
The public service' commission
Monday sent to Portland a mass of
documentary evidence to be used
in connection with the cross-state
railroad case which opens there
Thursday. The data was gathered
by the public service commission
engineers.
Members of the commission
said the hearing would require ap
proximately three weeks. It will
be conducted by representatives of
the interstate commerce commis
sion.
STUDY OF ANTARCTIC LAST GREAT EXPLORATION TASK
4o 1Q o 20 30
nmm WILKlNS
Of V UCFFCRY.
"So
Intensive study: of the little-known contlnen t of Antarctica which lies around the South Pole Is
the objective of three expeditions setting out this autumn these of .Coram, Richard B, Byrd, Sis.
Hubert Wllkins and Comm. Douglas George Jeff r y.: Airplanes will play a big part In each exploring
project. The map shews the region the men will r enture into and the routes they hope to follow, ' -
HOOVER PLANS
FARM MEETING
CONFERENCE SLATED AUGUST
22 and 23
Agricultural Leaders to Discuss
Situation With G. O. P.
Nominee
CHICAGO, July 30. (AP) A
conference with midwestern farm
leaders has been arranged for
Herbert Hoover, republican pres
idential candidate, his western
campaign headquarters announ
ced today. James W. Good, in
charge of Hoover's western head
quarters here, said the candidate
would spend August 22 and 23 at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, meeting agri
cultural leaders of Iowa and oth
er middle western farm states. No
public address will be made there
although a mass meeting has been
scheduled.
Mr. Good said he had received
word from Dr. Hubert Work, Hoo
ver's national campaign manager,
saying he would arrive in Chicago
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hcrt, vice-chairman
of the republican national
committee, will precede Dr. Work
here, arriving Friday on the
Twentieth Century Limited from
New York. It is understood the
campaign leaders are gathering
here to prepare for the August 4
organization meeting of the repub
lican national committeemen and
women from the western states.
TRAIN CRASH UNDER QUIZ
Probe Ordered Into Rear End Col
lision on S. P. Line
SACRAMENTO, July 30. (AP)
Inquiry to fix responsibility for
the rear end collision between the
crack Cascade Limited of the
Southern Pacific and- a special
train of the American bar associa
tion convention delegates near
Cortena Sunday will start tomor
row according to announcements
made by Southern Pacific Offi
cials. The inquiry will be held at Cor
tena and will be conducted by
flcial statement at the conclusion
of the Inquiry.
Of the 37 -or more men and
women Injured in varying degrees.,
only 16 remained in hospitals at
Arbuckle and Woodland today, it
was announced here.
POSSES TRAIL BANDITS
Men Who Held Up Bank Messen
gers Believed Surrounded
WINNIPEG, July 30. (AP)
Bandits who held up two bank
messengers here today, escaping
with $25,000 in cash, are reported
surrounded by a police posse near
Langdon, N. D., and are engaged
in a gun battle with the officers.
4 V xWMM
J6Q . 180 , ...... 60 - HO I
TUNNEY CHANGES
HIS MIND AGAIN
MAY NOT RETIRE AFTER ALL,
HE SAYS
Skeptics Proved Justified For
Moment at Least; Final An
nouncement Today
NEW YORK. July 30. (AP)
Gene Tunney will not know un
til tomorrow whether his future
here of activity rests in or out of
the ring he rules today. Confer
ences however, within the next 12
hours with Tex Rlckard, master
of Madison Square Garden, and
William Muldoon, 81 year old
member of the New York state
Athletic commission, will give the
heavyweight champion the answer
he will announce to the boxing
world at 2 p. m., tomorrow.
Showing only a thin line of blue
under his left eye, as a memento
of his 11 round knockout of Tom
Heeney in the Yankee stadium
Thursday night, Tunney branded
reports of his retirement as pre
mature for the moment. At a
luncheon in honor of commission
er Muldoon at his hotel tomorrow
afternoon Gene promised, he will
settle once and for all this matter
of retirement.
The heavyweight title holder
said that reports of his retirement,
forecast yesterday by Sam Pryor.
a friend with whom Gene visited
for a few days after the Heeney
match, had been greatly misunder
stood. Furthermore he denied all
14 of 'the counts that listed his
future activity all the way from
entering the priesthood to enter
ing matrimony. He has no inten
tion of studying philosophy in
European universities nor of ac
companying Commander Byrd on
his expedition to the Antarctic.
Just now the heavyweight cham
pion is full of plans for his walk
ing trip through Europe with
Thornton Wilder, the novelist. He
will sail August 16 on the Maure
tania for a tour of Ireland, Spain,
Germany and France. Gene has
promised the Irish nation through
4 " J nJ?$ ?' P'n"
' fc
President Cosgrave . that he will
OFFICIALS TO MEDFORD
Governor and Secretary of State
to Attend Convention
Governor Patterson and Secre
tary of State Kozer will leave here
Wednesday night for Medford
where they will spend a day at
tending the annual convention of
the American Legion, department
of Oregon. They will be accom
panied by Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Kozer.
From Medford the party will go
to Burns, thence to The Dalles and
down the Columbia river highway
to Portland. The trip will be made
by automobile.
SEE D HOPE
E
AS PLANS EYED
Sir Austen Chamberlain Re
views Situatiorf in House
Of Commons
OPTIMISTIC NOTE VOICED
Excuses Self and Government for
Delay in Replying to Mr. Kel
logg's Note Upon Anti
War Treaties
LONDON. July 30 (AP) Ex
pressing the hope the Kellogg
pact by which war would be out
lawed as a national policy, will
be a "most valuable security to
peace," Sir Austin Chamberlain.
secretary of state for foreign af
fairs, today reviewed in the house
of commons the progress of dis
armament. He also discussed the
British policy In Egypt and China.
The secretary said he had hop
ed to keep the disarmament ques
tion entirely separate from the
Kellogg pact, although be admit
ted this treaty undoubtedly would
be a factor which would be taken
into account. j
Then he announced the govern
ment has had successful conver
sations with France respecting dlf
ferences which had arisen between
the two governments over nava
disarmament.
Other Plans Announced
He said he was about- to sub
mit to the other principal naval
powers the compromise agreement
which had been reached, hoping
thereby to remove obstacles to the
progress of the disarmament Idea.
Until this has been done, he said
he could give no details, but he
stated that the compromise was on
naval issues which had arisen in
N PEACE MOV
h. p,Z. r..iUEWM NIGHT AIR-ROUTE
ence.
Sir Austen indicated the first
open discussion of a compromise
would probably be by the prepara
tory disarmament commission.
Reservations Discussed
He then took up the British
reservations in the recent note
sent to Secretary Kellogg and said
they compared with the Monroe
doctrine of the United States. He
said no doctrine of aggression was
contained In the British reserva
tlons, but that they constituted
(Continued on pif 4.)
PLAN TO HALT GAS WAR
Service Station Operators Attempt
Peaceful Settlement
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 30.
(AP). Service station operators
met here tonight to discuss peace
terms In Portland's gasoline price
war. Many stations were selling
at 16 cents today, the whole
sale price, while others were quot
ing prices ranging up to 21
cents.
Service station operators to the
number of 1800 have suddenly
found themselves embroiled in
bitter competition and the only
tangible clue to the origin of the
conflict seems to be the annual
summer sprouting of new sta
tions. Operators insist that those
selling gasoline at 16 cents a
gallon are losing money. Mean
while motorists are bearing up
well under the conditions.
LEGIONNAIRES GATHER
Oregon State Convention to Open
Thursday at Medford
MEDFORD, Ore.. July 30.
(AP) This city put on Its holiday
dress today in anticipation of the
opening Thursday of the annual
state convention of the' American
Legion. Flags and buntings and
the colors of the Legion float
from every business house.
State Commander Oeorge Love
of Eugene, and Carl Moser of
Portland, state adjutant, opened
official Tieadquarters today.
Prospects that Colonel Charles
Lindbergh would be among the
distinguished guests appeared to
day with the announcement that
Director of Aviation McCormick
had asked him to eome to this
city for a conference next Thurs
day.
LINDBERGH HEADS WEST
Flytnft - Eagle Oobmw Down
Mexico for Repair
In
EAST VADQH, N. M., July SO
(AP Colonel Charles Lind
bergh landed here 7:15 p. m. to
night for gasoline and to repair
the plane's motor, which was mlss-
lng on one cylinder. He said he ex
pected to leave at midnight, head-
lng west.
TORAL ACCEPTS
RESPONSIBILITY
SLAYER OF GENERAL OBRE
GOX GIVES REASONS
Religious Motives Again Cited by
Murderer of President-Elect
of Mexico
MEXICO CITY, July 30.
(AP). 7Jose de Leon Toral, slay
er of General Alvaro Obregon,
was Incited to his crime by a be
lief that he could by killing the
president-elect solve the religious
problems of Mexico, police de
clared in a formal statement to
day.
The belief was. fostered by
Catholic nun. Conception Acebedo
de la Lata and a man named
Manuel Trejo who fled after the
assassination, the statement said.
The nun is alleged to have assert
ed in Toral's presence that the dif
ficulties of Catholics could be
solved by the deaths of Jesldent
Calles. General Obregon and the
patriarch of the so-called Mexican
Catholic church. Trejo, by Tor
al's own admission, furnished the
gun with which General Obregon
was killed and taught the slayer
how to use it.
utner persons not named are
also declared to have worked Tor
al's mind by suggestion into a re
ligious frenzy that made him be
lieve that the killing was neces
sary.
me youtniui assassin In a con
fession to newspaper men today
asserted no one else was respon
sible aa,d particularly absolved
Luis Merones and other labor
leaders from the least, blame.
"Toral's relatives say that
while he was a Catholic ne was
not a fanatic or extremist and
other persons must have influenc
ed him to kill General Obregon,"
said the formal statement issued
by Chief of Police Rlos Zertuche.
The statement adds that Toral
was an associate of H umber to
Projuarez, one of those executed
last November after a bomb at
tack against General Obregon
failed. He disliked the Idea of
bombing Obregon, the statement
said, but later after hearing the
(OntiDueC on page 4.)
Plane to: be Guided All Way
From Seattle to Frisco
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 30.
(AP) Beacon lights placed at in
tervals of not more than 10 miles
will light the airway between Se
attle and San ' Francisco within
four or five months and pilots will
be able to follow the course safely
by night according to S. S. Boggs.
airway extension superintendent
of the United States department
of commerce.
Mr. Boggs announced today
that the work will start immedi
ately. He is her to supervise the
work. Lighting of the transcon
tinental airway between New York
and San Francisco has Just been
completed, Mr. Boggs pointed out.
and said he Is confident lighting
of the various airways will great
ly stimulate commercial flying.
Standard beacons of the 24-inch
revolving type, 3,000,000 candle
power will be used. The towers
will be 61 feet high except that
where trees are plentiful some
100-foot towers will be erected.
Besides establishing the beasons,
the department is surveying the
airway and will make sure that
intermediate landing fields are
available at intervals of not more
than 25 miles.
ITALIA PARTY AT MUNICH
German Police Nip Demonstration
Against Nobile Men
MUNICH, Germany. July 30.
(AP) General Umberto Nobile
and the other rescued Italian
polar explorers arrived at Munich
tonight anil were greeted at the
station by several hundred mem
bers of the Italian colony.
What appeared to be an incip
ient demonstration against the
Italians was promptly squelched
by police. The general paid no
attention and left the car to con
Terse with several of his country
men. Later the car- was coupled to
the Rome express, leaving at 7:51
p. m .
ROBBERY REPORT DENIED
Espee Train Not Held up Sunday
Morning, Claim .
EUGENE, Ore., July 80.- (AP)
A report that . passengers of
Southern Pacific train number 18
were held up early Sunday morn
ing as the train entered this city
was denied today following inves
tigation by local police. Charles
Webber, Portland, one of the men
named, as victim in the alleged
hold-up, has admitted that he en
tered Eugene on a freight trato
and not on number 6. '
i Police said Webber $ has told
several conflicting :: stories and
there Is some donbt as to whether
or not he was robbed at alL
MED TROOPS
USED TO COPE
WITH STRIKERS
Total of 256 Textile Work
ers Jailed By New Bed
ford Police
SOLDIERS FIX BAYONETS
Mob of 10,000 Persons Proteas
ing Official Action Dispersed
Forcibly as Guardsmen Re
sort to Arms
NEW BEDFORD. Mass., Jul,.
30. (AP The national guard,
with fixed bayonets, tonight clear- .
ed a mob estimated at 10,000 per
sons from the vicinity of the Cen
tral police station, where it had
gathered inademonstratioa
against detention of several sea
of textile strike picketers.
Some stones were hurled as th
guardsmen 80 men of battery B,
coast artillery, appeared ob lb
scene. But the crowd fell back
quickly under the menace of tbe'
advancing blades. The only cae- :
ualty reported was a reserve po
lice officer, struck in the chest by
a missile.
Streets Cleared
Quiet was restored after the
streets had been cleared for two
blocks on each side of the station.
Squads of soldiers tonight replac
ed policemen on duty In the -
ter of the city and took up tie
task of directing traffic at imjjor
tant corners.
The round up of picketers thi
afternoon resulting in 2S6 pris
oners barely had been completes)
when the crowds began gathering
around the Central station.
At first the assemblage was iwr
derly but Inside the Jail the prim- -
oners sang, shouted and banged
on the walls. As the crowd coslin-
ued to swell. Chief of Police M-
Cleod decided to call for Battery
E, held in the armory against an
emergency.
Offer to Arbitrate
At the meeting of the textile
council tonight it was voted to
submit the proposition of arbltra
ting the present strike to the vari
ous unions affiliated with tti
United States textile workers, tbe
unions to vote on the proposal by
next Thursday night.
The Textile mills committee
group, the radical element in the
strike is made up of workers not
affiliated with the regular unions.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. Julv-
30. (AP) The militia was can
ed out here tonight following (fee
arrest of 256 strike plckeU late
today. At nine o'clock tonight a
mob of 10.000 bad surronuded the
(Continued on paf 3.)
HOOVER AGAIN
IN CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENTIAL CAXDI DAIS
LEAVES THIS STATE
pLittle Lock Encountered FlsVkf
In Rogue River In South
ern Oregon
BROWN'S CAMP NEAR HORN.
BROOK. Cat. July SO. (AP). -Completing
a CIO mile autosae
blle tour from Stanford, Herbert
Hoover arrived here shortly afw
noon today for three days of fiefe- '
lng near the headwaters of that
Klamath river.
The republican presidential
candidate was a guest or his '
friend. Milton Esberg, San; Fran
cisco banker and business man '
at a cabin perched On a low km!
side In the gorge through blcfc
the Klamath makes its way
southwestward. ..
Before leaving Medford for t
last 60 miles of a run over ts '
Siskiyou mountains. Hoover s peart
two hours casting In the Rogue
river at the Big Creek lodge If
miles from Medford. He had a
luck as the enterprising photo
graphers, both local, and tfcofce
who accompanied him 'from Stan
ford, pursued him so closely in mm
effort to ret a shot of him land
ing a steel head trout that Cb
fish would not bite.
Cutting his day there short,
Mr. Hoover motored Into Med
ford and there reorganiied mi
party for the run ,to Brown's
camp where he Is to remain mm
til Wednesday evening when mm
will board a train for his retra .
trip to Palo. Alto. , ,r t 4
After lunch here the nomine
donned his. fishing togs and rode '
foT; a. distance down.. the , river
where' he - spent , several produc
tive hours - seeking Vmountata
trout, ; . ..; v ' .v.