The Eugene guard., December 10, 1924, Image 1

ake YourGift Selections From The Guard Advertisements Then Go and Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
City News
UOME
EDITION
m, About People xou
Lw and Happenings
Lt Reflect the Life
j Eugene and Its Var
.1 nnilu Activities.
VOL, 67
TODAY'S NEWS TODAT
EUGENE, OREGON", AVKDXESDAV EVEN'INO, DECEMBER 10, 1024
TOriAVS NEWS TODAT
NO, 134
tuc WEATHER '
onion: Cloudy tonight and
,r.diyi cnane ln ,emP,r"
' moderate southeasteriy
lii. Temperature Tuesday:
-uMia, 51 degrees; minimum,
17 direction of wind, .outheast.
j,,, driver, 4.5 feet.
,rt fl.d. Dad "Broke."-
M ib !lork "rrivcd at ,he bome
..uwsient couple in Eugene Mon
.., hp found "dad" flat broke
Iikoat even enough money to buy
4 . Th nnrent had traveled
lyj doia- .
r ,h( city for days, hunting tor
r-k. but to no avail. nc won miuusi
w o kilo nHvianvv mH-
kik. Mrs. -u. o. --,
j the nolieo department, was
Cit, but the siork made his visit
L, ihe could get me mouii-i iuiu
' Hastily obtaining sonic
r.j,hfs f..r the youngster, Sirs.
IjprorWed for i,B immediate needs,
I , .v.n i railed the father into con-
Through Mrs. Ady, lie ob-
Ljrf temporary work Jrom a local
L'nctor, but the mother and baby
flitill in need. Any puiiantnropic
..... ritizens who would like to
.. Claus for this family 15
Li thud of yuletide could be of
Lt assistance right now, according
fun Adv. Anything in the line of
M-wrin or eatables, such as fruits,
ifUics, canned goods, etc.,
Lid help, while the mother is rc-
tiriaf- They may be given to Mrs.
it the city hall, who will see that
;n rtick the needy family. .
iiiiUtrilrlx Named
iJi E. Kelly, widow of the late
rai E. Kelly, has Men appointed
dminietratrix ol the estnte, ac-
iiai to a report of Judge C. P.
tmird of the probate court. The es
j consists of personal property of
L probable value of $3000. The ap-
Uiiirjare Frank MeAliitor, Harry
Sn tnd Nathan Barrett.
Lit wolves Crusher
He Howard Cooper corporation
i filed suit against C. M. Igoe and
Vitus for the recovery of a rock
Uer, valued at $1000, which it is
'!1 is held by the defendants ii
county. Greene and McCurtain
Ponlatid ore attorneys, for the
iinliff.
iu Hale Not to Serve
Hiring I" inability to devote suffi-
nt timelu the work of the coni
'eonautn cmnp similntion of the
rne rhnmber of commerce, Pean
ism II. Ilnle, htifl. resigned. The
r tnemners of the committee will
1a new chairman, according to an-
:vement at the chamber of coin-
fil Reported Good
The dirt road along the Pacific
vij in California is in splendid
M'n and would advise motorists
lut fact,'' is the word received at
Kiieene chamber of commerce
i Wally II. (lebtt, head of the
'7 of rteno boosters, who were
list week and are now on their
i"th.
rJl Society to Meet
mmitlilj- meeting of the Smith-
unmette lipntnl society will be
: II the 1 1. 1, urn hotel the evening
eailier 'JO. Members of ihe so-
Htm Lane, l.inn and llenton
"tiei will l,p jore for ),c session,
1 iniwuncf d.
tertiary is Here
F W. Dillon, of Portland, inlcr-
'wretary ,,f the y. M. f. A. of
''t and Mnho, is here today to
r'tb the directors of the Lu-
:' association.
h Hold Dance '
r"rdance will he IipI.P hv II,.
"ment club the evenintr nf tle-
F" M. according to announcement
"wrs ,n charge. The event
" Wd at the fisburn hotel.
H for South
C. Knppenheniler, ' r,s;(iPnt f
road, has left for Itosehurg.
,nl ! (Jrsnts Pass on a busi-
w" of several onys.
' Home Fund R.im
ifsrcsii i, reported on the
2!!'! on p.ge five)
. raj ' '
7honi
te IVant
.
1200
USE GUARD
ADLETS
v r
W
r1 ry
Sri'
Forest And Road Men Clash
CLASSIFYING
OF HIGHWAYS
PROTESTED
State's . Position Discussed
By Mr. Van Duzer In
Statement
Forest Officials To Submit
Matter to Washington
For Action
rOUTLAXn, Ore, Dec. 10. OP)
Churges that the forestry icrvice
hus noflived up to its implied prom
ises (is the development of the
highway system iu the Mt. Hood dis
trict, flu red up this morning while
the shite highway commission locked
horns with the forest service over the
classification of highways to which
the Oregon allocution of the forest
highway fund from the government
shall e- applied.
The forest service, represented by
George Cecil, retiring district forest
er, (J. M. Ornnger, his .successor, and
V. 11. Dater, presented fr approval
of the commission a cluttsif ic.-iliou in
volving ."" miles of which re
tains chiefly to fllult roads to Cloud
Cap Inn, I'antdie I'ark and othrr re
sorts in the Mt. Jlood district.
The remnindor of the roeojnmendn-
tioiiH apply to slate, counry and com
munity roads in the forest district to
which the service asks the highway
commission to apply a portion of, the
sum ,nllocnted hy the government.
Resolution Adopted.
The iimii mission just before ad-
jotirnineut nt noon adopted ft resolu
tion npproving nil but the -Vl.T miles
of recreational road and disapproving
of that classification.
, II. It. Van Oiizer discussing the
state's position snid:
"When this matter was up some
lime ng". you made much of whul you
could do li develop Mt. Huod and
how iuih-Ii hft ler yoi could handle
that dnvi'lupiiH'itt than Ihe National
I'ark scry ie could li.imfle lr.
"The commission and the people of
t rcgnii were led to helieve that the
forest service would go ahead and
make Hi is development, out of the
I Continued on page five)
L
PARIS, Peo. in. Tests by Ihe ar
tillery laboratories nt Vineennea nre
aaid to have jualifif)! the claims m.ide
for a new motor fuel extracted from
debenxolizcd eoal tar by proeeRs in
vented by M. Mnkhonine, i llussinn
engineer.
M'hen uaed in heavy' trunks ano
tractors, arcording to I.e Mntin, it de
veloped much greater power thiin gas
oline and gave slightly higher mile
age to the gallon. Its tost is said to
be but one-tenth that of gnsoline.
Further experiments are to be made
pith forty trucks which will cover be
tween L'.(KX) and .1,000 miles each.
Tending further d.ita experts here
are withholding judgment, although
inclined to be skeptical of the merits
claimed for the fuel. The process, it Is
stated, is also being tried in the Uni
ted States. Its promoters claim that
the fuel, which is non-lnflanimalile,
will make the French army independ
ent of Imported gasoline. - I
ARRESTS EXPECTED,
NII.FS, O., Iee. 111. Sheriff John
K. Thomas today expected to make
more arrests on the !C secret indict
ments by the special county grsnd
jury which Investigated Hie rioting
here on November 1, incident a a
scheduled parade of the Ku Klux
Klsn. Twelve men were arrested and
released on 1,000 bail each. .
New Ambassador
To United States
Officially Named
ItKItUX, Dec. 10. UP) Baron
Ago Von Maltzan was this afternoon
officially appointed as lierman am
bassador to the United States to suc
ceed Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt.
Baron Von Maltzan is 47 years old,
and a native of Mecklenburg. He en
tered the foreign office as an attache
in J00G. lie served as secretary of le
gation at Hio Janeiro, Christiania and
St. Petersburg, and in 1912 became
councillor of legation at Peking,
where he remained until China en
tered the war against Germany. He
has been an undersecretary in the
foreign office for the last three years.
PORTLAND, Ore., Pec. KL To
offset an annual shortage of 500
grade teachers, said to exist on ac1
..count of limited facilities at the state
DormaV school at Monmouth, a p'nn
wft's started here which may result in
the formation of at least ten branch
norninl schools throughout the slat?.
Inauguration of the new system for
providing grade teachers wns advisM
by ,1. A. Churchill, Btato superinten
dent of public instruction, in an ad
dress to members of the Oregon Stale
association of Scli,ool Boards as thry
met here in annual Bession .
Action was favored by the 50boid
members from most partB of thi
stale in a formnl resolution.
As drafted by the committee fron
Ihe school board members' associa
tion, at least ten schools will be es
tablished in connection with hit;'
schools in larger towns of the jM-rir
to give work similar to that at the
nor mil school. TJie instruction wojM
be carried on in the nature of pot
graduate work nud would supplement
teacher graining courses now being
'maintained In the high solio",
A. W. Norblad, Astoria director, at
torney and former member of the
stale senate, wis elected president of
the association to succeed J. B. Ku'U
of The Dalles. Dr. C H. Jenkins oi
Hood Iliver was nanrd vic-president,
as successor to .1. T. Brand of Marb
field. Itev. ' Frederick . Jcnning-,
chairman of the Eugene school boarj
was elected ecretary-trensurer.
DR. ROSS TO
OF ATTORNEY
Claim Made That Governor
Cannot Remove Him
In Such Manner
Friends of Doctor Charge
Politics Is Playing The
Biggest Part
Suit For Damages.
In Wreck to Open
Appointment of W. II. Itlowers as
guardian ot Italph K. Wheeler, HI,
by Judge O. 1'. Skipworth today, is
Ihe first step in the filing of a suit
for dnmages against T. C. Wheeler.
Italph I'.. 'Wheeler was injured in a
car collision at Thirteenth avenue east
uud flilyard street November I, last.
It is alleged that the ident was
caused by the carelessness of Hex
Wheeler, son of T. ('. Wheeler who
was driving his father's ctir st the
time. Alia King is attorney for plaintiff.
Samuel Gompers
Is Elected Again
MKSH'O CITY. Dec. 10.-"--Smnpcl
fi'impers. veteran Americuo
labor lender, was re-elected presi
ded of the I'sn-Amerlcan Kederatl n
of I.ab"r at the closing meeting yes
terday. Confined la. his hotel with 9
cold, lie sent a mcsiage to Ihe dele
gate. I.uis Morones, the Mexican minister
of labor, w is elected vice-president,
this office being created especially
for him. The other officers oho.ru
were: Knglish secretary. Chest 'r
Wright; Spanish secretary, Canute
Verges; treasurer, Matthew W'd'.
The next convention wiil. be held at
Washington in 1!C0. .
rOItTI.ANn. Ore., Dec. 10.-r-W
Dr. Thomas W. Itoss, who waa no
tified yesterday afternoon that Gov
ernor Walter M. I'ierco bad decided
to remove him as a 'member of the
state fislf commission, nuuounced he
would seek the advice of Attorney
General Van Winkle n'a to his rights
in fighting to retain the position.
Dr. Hosa contended that the gover
nor can remove him only for cause.
After the notice of Dr. Itoss' ro
moval waa received at the meeting of
the commission yesterday, Dr. Hobs
mndo n motion, that Curl 1). Slioo
mnker be retained as btisniess mana
ger of the commission until after the
legislature rinses. W. T. ' Knkin,' of
Astoria, rommissinner, protested
against this resolution, but It, was
adopted.
Friends Maae Charge.
III'. Itoss' friends charge that Gov
ernor Tierce1 desire for his removal
is hnsed on the governor's aim to keep
Shoemaker away from the legislature
as agent for the commission. They
said Dr". Itoss' removal would elimi
nate from the bonrd a majority in fa
vor of t'hn retention of Shoemaker.
Knkiii protCKling'against Dr. Koss'
motion 'said:-
"Do you think the commission
wants to go on record ns employing
a politician at an exorbitant salary to
manipulate the legislature ' I am op
posed to some of the legislation that
the commission is sponsoring, and I
think that too niucli money haaal
rendy been npent on politics that
should go to little salmon."
Trolling Detrimental
Shoemaker and other members of
the commission have contended for
several years .that trolling on the
autumn feeding 'grounds off , Ihe Ore
gon coast Ib detrimental to the life
rtf young salnmn. '
Commissioner K. I'. Kendall, an
swering Eakin'a protest said: '
"Members of' Ihe commission can
not afford to attend the legislature to
sec that (he interests of Ibis body
ale not Jeopardised ami jn Shoemaker
we have a man acquainted with Ihe
work of his body nnd able to protect
it.
"Out of I!3 bills Introduced at the
last session of the legislature only
two were introduced by the fish com
mission or were in line with the pro
tection policy of this body."
GOVERNOR SILENT
S.U.KM, Ore., Dec. 10. Humors
that Dr. Thomas W. Itnss would fight
his removal yesterday from Ihe slate
fish commission were met here today
hy continued silence oil the part of
Governor Walter M. Tierce. The gov
ernor declared that he had nothing to
jay either on the attitude of Itoss or
n the Appointment of a successor.
The same silence is maintained 0n
every phase of the removal. It' ports
from 1'orllnnd yesterday were to the
effect that Hosa wuuld seek an opin
ion on the legality of his removal
from Attorney General I, II. Van
Winkle but no sio h re.piest had reach,
ed the office of tbo attorney general
this morning.
CONFERENCES
HILL BE HELD
0 1
Interests Concerned In Ex
tension Recommendation
Plan Sessions
State Will Prepare Another
Brief Touching On Ex
ceptions Filed
-.Fights Strife
0 0
3 Dead; 2 Missing,
And 3 Burned, Toll
In Naval Disaster
Fire Drives Girls
From Dormitories
I'OKTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10. UP)
Further conference among iutercn.8
concerned in the proposed railroad
extension in cent ml Oregon, which is
pending before the interstate con.-!
niercq commission wiil be, held, sni
the stntc will prepare another bri'f
touching on cxceptuftijj filed by op
ponents of the plun outlined in the re
port of Kxumiuer C. I. Kepliart of
the commission, it was indicated fo.
lowing u meeting here in which the
Oregon public service commission nu.l
representatives uf the Portland cham
ber of commerce participated yester
day afternoon. William 1. KlliB, iis
iistant attorney general of Oregon,
wliii tivepnred the brief , of the public
service 'commission on which Kxiimin
er Kephnrt'fl report w:is predicnt'd.
fin in Jie considered the stale's ense for
thn trans-stafe railroad progressing
fnvirahly. .
Iloseph N. Teal, nttonny fur' t!i"
chamber of commerce, argued flgainst
the proposal to transfer the Nouthf rii
lnt-ific lines in Oregon to the T'nioti
Pacific, made in the Kephart report.
Frank ! Miller of Albany and A.
(J f'flllim of Purl hi ml abm oppos'.-d
the plan.
,1. W. McCullnch, attorney from
Ontario, pli-adod for unity of action
toward early construction of an eat-to-west.
central Orrgon railway con
necting at Hend with a joint line that
would reach western Oregon via the
Sunt hern Pacific's Ktigcnc-Klnmith
Falls cut-off, ns recommended by
Kephart.
E
Petitions on Road
Supervisor Signed
Appointment of road patrolmen In
the ft4 districts of the county for the
coming yrar continucM to be cance
for much controversy nnd another
petition wi(m filed with the county
court today. This petition from dis
trict 'J bears 1)7 names and is In
support of n change in oupervifiou in
that district. A score of petitions
from other districts are now on file
with the county court and after the
first of the year when Hie new pa
trolmen nre appointed It ja expected
that this will be considerable of a
problem for the court.
Rotary Club Will
Have Ladies Meet
Plans for a "Ladies NigJil are be
ing made by the Kugene Itotary elm
and the event will be held nt the Os
murn bote! the evening of Tuesday,
January 2, according to announcement
today. Irving K. Vining. president of
the Oregon stale chamber of com
merce, will be the principal speaker
at the banquet. A program of mure
and entertainment Is aIo to be pre
pared fur the aff tir, in the announce
ment. A. t Oixon will preside at ,ue
meeting. .
HHUXiKWATt.lt. M.:m.. pc. Pi.
Two hundred and fifty girl wer
driven from dormitories into the old,
scantily clad, wnen fire destroyed
thrf buildings at the State Norrn.il
.Hbo'-'l May. The loss was f'AMi.CMX),
Court Records of
Attorney Are Good
1 Miring the prrsrnl )ar the rrrord
of convlitlons ohtninsd bj IHstrict
Attorney Cl)(ln X. Johnston of Ian!
ronnfy has been one of tho hrst In
the statu nnd details of this rrr-ord
are to lis rosd nt the nnnsl meeting
of the ditrict nttorneys of the stste
which nill be held at Portland Thurs
day and r'rid.'iy. A totnl of 110 rases
with only three in which there was no
conviction is included In the record
which has heen prepared for the proa
eculoiY meeting.
Ismet Tasha, Egyptian Minister to
England, was one of the chief figures
in the negotiations which prevented
oyned conflict between Great Britain
and Egypt, following the nssnssinntion
of Mnjor Cienern! Sir Lee Stack, Sir
dar of the Egyptinn army, in' Cairo.
Details of. Accident Meagre at First Because
Of Remoteness Of Scene Of Accident;
Plane Recovered
SAN DIEG9, Cal., Deo. 10. (A. P.) Three men are
dead,-two nre missing, and thrco others wcro more or
less seriously burned, as tho rcsulb of the fall of a naval
piano off tho entrance of San Diego harbor.
u T , ci j x Because of tho remoteness- of 'th
iwuiurmaii oma 10
Have Caused Death
Plans Are Made
For Deer Drive
At Grand Canyon
Ol.riKN, I'tah, Dec. 10. Arrange
ments for the driving of from 3,000 to
S.000 head of deer across the lirand
Canyon from the Knibab National for
est, as part of Hie general acheme to
allevinte stringent grazing conditions
on Ihn Orand Canyon game preserve,
have been Completed and the drive Is
expected to begin December J 5, It
was announced by H. II. Hiltledge,
district f'trcHlpr, upon receipt of a
lelegrain from i. M. Williard, state
game commissioner of Arizona.
The task Is a huge one, which has
no parallel In the west, and many
have expressed doubt aa to thn feas
ibility of the plan. It ia understood
that motion picture rights to film the
drive have been granted. Navajo In
dians aro to be used in the drive,
utatcs .Mr, Jtutledge.
1A il ItANOK, Ore., Iec. 10. --(P)
Sixty-two automobiles wore piled 'up
In a tangle three miles south of I'nion
in P.vle canon this moring between
0:.tO nnd norni. owing to formation of
a sheet of he on the highway wdien
sudden cold changed to wet snow and
water lo solfd h e. Cars applied brakes
in vatn. The stale highway depart
ment furnished n load of sand at noon
which relieved the situation. One car,
with a Califorira license, is a total
wreck and several persons were re
ported injured. Several cars had nar
row escapes from wrecking, Prdmpt
organisation of mfii in marooned cars
hclpcij the situation gn-ally hnfrc
the sand arrived.
Officers Resign
Lions Club Posts
Resignation of Or, ('. I), Donahue,
president, and Harold lleytien, secre
tary of the I, ions' club, was announced
at today's luncheon, of Ihe society at
thn O'burn hotel. The- resignations
were to become effective January 1.
Harry It. Ilmh of the It. A. IJabb
Powder company was elected presi
dent and J. II. M Kinky, local In
surance man, secretary, to fill the
places made vacant by the re ttig na
tion, until the annual election ot of
ficrrs of the club In July, IHJ.'i.
Routine business mat I its retpiired
the remHindfr of the club's time dur
ing the luncheon.
Of .Noted Novelist
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 10.
Negligence of a tnotorman caused tho
dontU of Gcno Strntton Porter, novel
ist and naturalist, who succumbed
here Snturda; night to injuries re
ceived when a street car struck her
automobile, according to the verdict
at the coroner's inquest here.
As the inquest was not attended by
liny representative of tie district at
torney's office no official statement
wns forthwithcoming as to whether rt
charge would bo laid against tho ruj
tortnnu, Fred J. Anderson.
Team Tournament
In Golf Sunday
Tenma for thn team tournament
iof the Kugene fJotf and Country club
will bo selected tonight by;Karlvlm
mel and Hert Prescott, , captains
chosen for the tournament. Tho con
test will he Ktaged Kimday, and the
captains will select players alternate
ly from the entiro membership of tho
club. It in expected there will bn
'lit or .'10 plnyera on each side.
The defeated team will buy n din
ner for the winners.
"Y" Plans Started
For Holiday Party
Tentative, plans for the annual New
Year's day "open house" nnd party of
the Kugene V. M. ('. A. are being
made, according to Frank Kherhart,
secretary of the association. Tho pro
gram will to some extent be simitar
lo that of other years. An all-day pro
gram wilt be held with morning, aft
ernoon nnd evening events and a va
ried schedule ot athletics, music,
speaking and other entertainment.
The entertainment committees for the
event , will soon bo appointed, Mr.
Kherhart stales.
Bridge Construction
Asked of Congress
WASJII.M'iTON, Dec. 10. A bill to
atilhorlr.e the srnte, of .Washington lo
construct two bridges across the Co
lumbia river was introduced by Itep
resenlatlve Hill of that state. One
would he ot Chelan Kails, connecting
liouglsa and Chelan counties, and the
other at Kettle Fnlls, connecting Ste
vens and li'crry counties.
scene of the accident, details of the
tragedy were lacking for some tiuio.J
according to navj officers. At ihs
North Island naval air station hedj
quartcrs it was stated that the wreck
ed plane was believed to have besi
part of the oir squadrons, battle fleet,
and of the type that carried eight or
nine men.
Goes Into Spin.
Reports at North Island were that
the plane went into a tail spin wliilo
flying ot considerable height. The
destroyer McDcrmutt was sent to the
scene of the accident and reported
that tho plane was covered by water.
Shortly before 11:30 o'clock tli
wrecked plane was hauled nshoro by
an army tractor that had been sent to
tho sceiio for that purpose. Iu tho
cockpit, of tho plnno was found tho
bodies of Lieutenants O. Vnrinl and
A. C. Thurston and Machinist'! Jlita
K..U,..l'rull. ; : ', ;Si . .
,i wu inissinu. , 1
The bodies of Lieutenant J. U
Moby nnd Itiidionian J.' Wicuk, wji
have been given up os dvd by thj
naval officers, ore believed to havo
heen warheil to sen.
Tho threo men who were burred
are II. It. Davenport, aviation ma
chinist mate first class; U. l'auu,
aviation machinist's mate first elav,
and J. I). .Massingil), aviator rigger,
first 'class. Iinrenporl l, said to ho
only slightly burned.
In Sham Battle.
The wrecked piano was designated
as the H-lfl-2-F-O nnd is of a typo
which carries from eight to nine men.
The plane was engaged ia butils
practiro nt .tho time of the ai:cide't(
and was flying abeut two- tbousaud
feet in the air above the ocean, close
to tlic entrance to San Diego barbir.
Suddenly it went Into a tail spin, the
cnu?e for which has not yet been de
termined and 'despite efforts on the
part of ihe pilot tumbled with great
rapidity into tho ocean. '
I'siiti:, Massluglll and Davenport
are said to have been thrown clear
Just before the plant lilt the wsfr
and. their escape from death is con
sidered marvelous.
ADMINISTRATRIX APPOINTED
Grace Estcllc Spraguo has been ap
pointed as administratrix of the es
tato of the late William II. Sprague,
The estnte has a prohahiy valuo of
$700. The administratrix is tho widow
of the deceased, but had married
again, 'according to the petition filed.
todaye?;
Now Mexico
Awaiting; Scion c o
Iho Kcul America
Ity AIlTIIin II HIS BANE
(Copyright, ID-1, by Star Company)
Thi l written on the train, just
west of Albuquerque. If ) on don't
know New Mesloo you have Import
ant things to leorn obout your own
country. Here the track goes along
on the level, about five thousand feet
above sea level. Abovo your head Ihe
sky, bright blue, seems too blue end
too bright to be natural. On the right
and the left are mountains rising
sharply from the plains which Is It
self higher than any mounlsins that
easterners have seen. These moun
tains of solid stone look like clouds
against the bright blue sky. All around
you space, emptiness, waiting for
Ihe fortunate peoplo that will live
here one day, when the flying machine
will bring these magnificent hills, this
most marvelous climate on earth with
in a few hours uf the Atlantic or the
Pacific.
The people are as Interesting as
the mountains, the great pilea uf
broken lava that tell of Tojcsnoeo
busy thousands of years ago, the rich
ly colored earth and the amazing sky,
Drside the track two little Iudinn
boys, with a tall gray mountaiu for
background, aro pluyiug a game, roll
lug a Utile ball into n hole dug in (lie
ground. That hole in the ground is
the 'center of the Universe for them.
And the maximum of achievement ia
to mil the little ball Into the hole.
, ,
' The train rushes on a few miles.
With nobody In sight, then cornea on
Indian on a yellow pony, driving
ahead of him a heavy black horse,
Tho black horse steers to the right
and left but constantly keeps going
ahead In the direction willed by the
Indian. The one dark faced man with
long black hair controls with heel and
voice the two huge animals; he thinks,
they don't.
Here In New Mexico and (or, end.'
less miles In all directions, north.
(Conimiicd on page fujr). v