The Eugene guard., May 19, 1925, Image 1

The Situation as Between University and College is Distinctly Improved-The Rapprochement Should go Further
City' News
THE WEATHER
Ortjoi: Cloudy tonight and
w-,d.y. Profbly
MittwMt portion", con.
J, taild. "" "''"
TniP,ur,: "x'"""
fcjrot.: minimum. 53 do.
..i.is.sinn. .43. Stana
HOME
EDITION
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUUEXE, OKEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1923
PR 1PF ON' S't'KEETS 3c: ON THAIN3
lia-. AXH NEWS STANhS .V
XO.
j JJ 3.9 ft. Direction of
-frJ- L
rui
ji
1 in Mtile in Lne county, TV.
' c.-ti..r of Tin River, Minn., is
I ,Pj, to move his family here this
IinIuC to a comiaunu-iiuuu
r'..i ihi morninE br E. Eugene
sdwiA rM,r'' ,he Ku"ene
iisixr of commerce, in n-ua .nr.
r3t made hit first inquiry about
U"M county, he said. He received
M.ti ind reading matter that
Unfitted him that he would ultimate
ly nukf his home here. "Alter putting
Lg tie move for such a long time,"
li Hid. Dave decided to start
,t this Hiring as soon as school is
We vrere in Iowa at the time we
Lj. ifce first inquiry, but left sev-
L.I r.irs aso. H"ve some children
,i wish to keop in school, and the
:Kt that you have splendid school fu-
Jtid there makes it all the more
Clln Salmon Run
SsJmon fishing is now affording
;oJ sportsmen real thrills, it is re-
rtrf. and the first big Chinook of
year was taken in this week
Dour Wossom, of Coburg. Aas
s is always one of the first to go
ifttr the big fU?b in the JIcKcnaie
rro, aad is regarded as au expert
j tais rame. The big fish, which
write from IS to 40 pounds, are
!iin with spoon hooks, AVassom
t. The best fishing is from boats
it utis time of year, and when a
FiloOQ is hooked it takes a dexterous
roitman to handle the situation, he
fits. The best fishing so far has
:hd found, in the vicinity of Coburg
:ridge, orer the McKenzie.
New Market Planned
A modern market, which will carry
i complete line of meats and pro
sce, will soon be opened in Spring
f;fH br the owners of the Iudepend
(Bt Msrket here, it is announced to
il. New eijuipinent throughout, with
:e latest innovations in fixtures, will
.e installed it is announced. The op-
tration of the market will he under
direction of J. T. Oiifrey and lien
.".liberty, owners of the Independent
Market here. The same lines of pro-
Mi will he available in l lie Spring-
m branth as are carried here, it is
stnouncecl. The market is expected
i opened in about two weeks.
Pioieir Clubs To Hike
Aa all nijlu hike in tho onrly future
J flinned by the Pioneer clubs of
lie city, it is announced, and a ineet-
of the central council will be held
h afternoon to arrange details and
tt the date. Severn! kui-Ii iiffnir.
N planned, now that good weather
"re, it is said. .Several other
-'ti of interest to the club will j
be discussed at Ibis time, and I
'""" ' ork of the Pioneer or-
aaumu will be brought un at this
i. it is announced.
M-lttalog Hits Plant-
effect of the electric storm
""roar was f0t in Snrinefi.1,1 m l
"first though: i I,.,,.. r.u
a Oiej n pw,.r jn(, out of cu0.
", mice the pilot light went out
"" P- m. It was found, however.
J1 1!" buroins out of a fu u. is..
of the l:Shtning-s damage to!
" three swit(.lP, ,,-ere alio!
" 7 " " lightning. This has
"Plimed in the course nf :
''"rdicg to I.. K. Danks, ou-
:i:or.
8m" Accomulates"
Bmi io ev"y conceivable kind of
'"Mr-jug,, ,,,,, p.,,,, jnrSi ,
"'n bet wat-r h.,tit.
the vault of Sheriff Frank
awaiting court order for :ts
"tion. T t... . ii ,
. vi ii'iuor ana
7 "f assorted brands o!
-MMbine w.r- ..i.. .j .
, ""'nru eeaira up in
'thu mTning. and will be kept
"" Rt, further notice.
t.i forthcoming court or-
,,.'" approximately 73
" "i eitl:t i.ir. ,-Pai ..i
PnatponecJ
innuil visit of Bishop Walter
'.My sp.akr on the week of
. '""nd has been postponed,
" er that ih ii. . . .
. , ""iiiiUOU 01 stua-
sfficr, m uu pllret (
" ably. v.t,r .Malcolm.
Pmj,.,..,... ...
j,, 4 win go as Ore-
r V" convention of
' "":r'r" to he held in
-rat lt mu(( fce
1 'ta:d.
'ii'It'''" RKorin
t'lT fr"ra "Pfrithn b
Mpeeted to return to
"Vvi ufhor and cor-
.,af f r ,h I Home
T;,t campus soon
iCw4 on j.ig fir.) j
EDUCATION IS
FIRST NEED TO
Prerequisite For Jurors is
Sufficient Knowledge of
Technicalities
Chemistry, Bacteria, Are
Included Among Lists
Of Questions
CHICAGO, May 10. OP) Efforts
today to obtain a jury for the trial
of William Darling Shepherd, charged
with murdering his wife's millionaire
ward, William Nelson McCIintock br
administering typhoid germs, netted
only lost ground.
- Three veniremen locked up over
night as jurors tentatively acceptable
to both sides were eliminated this
morning and left in the jury box, ut
the nocn recess were three men wlio
availability had been passed upon iy
only I lie prosecution.
The prosecution expressed pertur
bation over the disappearance of one
of its important witnesses, liobert W.
White, a former employe of Charles
C. Kaimnn, the accomplice who la to
be the state's principal witness against
Shrpherd.
CIIICACO, May 10. C4) Kdiica
tion sufficient to comprehend technical
testimony involving chemistry, bac
teria and poisons is required of jurors
who will try William Hurling' Shep
herd for the alleged murder with ty
phoid germs of his wife's ward. Wil
liam Nelson McCIintock, orphan mil
lionaire. Wanted also by the state are those
not opposed to capital punishment and
who wmld not discount circumstantial
evidence nor the testimony of an ac
complice. For the state's chief wit
ness is E. C. l'aiman, science school
head, who confessed that he supplied
typhoid germs to Shepherd and in
structed him in thir use for a prom
ise of $100,000.
Dozen Are Questioned
This was brought out in the ques
tioning of a cbzen 'veniremen, three
of whom bad bepn tentatively accept
ed as tumr? and a fourth accepted by
the dt'fcnse when the opening session
of the trial adjourned. One hundred
and f fty more veniremen await the
call to the jury box, indicating to the
attorneys that a jury may be select
ed In shorter time than expected. Kx
jminiuion of prospective jurors also
forecast the trial plan of prosecution
and defense. The state stressed hang-
(Continued on pag? two)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 10. While
the state board of higher curricula
which yesterday beard both id',s of
the controversy between th Vnl
versity of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural college on duplication of
courses has the questions at issue un
der advisement today, members of the
faculty of the two institutions are
endeavoring to mak adjustment. The
board late yesterday adjourned to
study the brief and statements of
representatives of both schools. IJe
cision is not expected for some time,
said Or. C. J. Smith, chairman.
IHfferences to be derided center
principally around the school of com
merce and the school of journalism,
it developed late yesterday, for ef
forts are being made to settle the
other issues br compromises.
J. K. WeatherfoH, president of
the board of regnta of O. A. C. re
marked 'in the coursa of tha hearing:
-I am at a loss to know why we
are here. Th difficulty teems not
between rgnts of the tw institu
tions, not between schools, but be
tween members of two faculties. I
think that had the matters been laid
before the boards a satisfactory set
tlement would have bn arrived at
quickly and this d;agreeablt ailua-
THYSHEPHEHD
tioo prevented.'
Slave Girl of
Chinatown to
Have Release
SAN FRANCISCO, May XO. Sing
Toy, a young Chinese slave girl, was
sold by one Chinese to another fori
$(kViO, but the seller retained cub- '
tody of the slave girl's three-year-old
child, according to an agreement pro
duced in the superior court here yes
terday, in a contest for the child.
The agreement also revealed that the
slave girl was sold on conditiou that
all other debts she contracted "she
must pay herself."
Tom Lok-Lin, a New York Chinese,
was the buyer. Lura Seh-Kwing, who
posed as the slave girl's husband, was
the seller. The buyer said he w-as a
first cousin of Sing Toy.
After the sale, the seller kidnapped
the girl. A three-year chase led mis
sion workers to New York, Chicago,
and Michigan, in quest of Sing Toy.
She was located in Chicago's China
town, the testimony showed, and re
united with her child in San Fran
Cisco, Miss Donaldina Cameron, head
of the Chinese Presbyterian mission
here, won a court contest for the
child yesterday and was awarded let
ters of guardianship. Sing Toy was
returned to her purchaser.
FOR JERSEY CLUBS
E
The I.ane County Jersey Cattle club
will hold its first annual juSilee ut
the fnim of L. O. Origgs and con, 3V
mUes northeast of Eugene, Thursday,
May 2Rt announces O. S. Ffttcher,
county agricultural agent.
Ribbons will be awarded prize win
ners in all classes. A silver cup will
be awarded to the boy a and girl-'
jersy ralf club scoring the highe-t
numher of point. A cup will also lie
awarded to the highest scoring club
m ember.
Mimeographed letters to all Jer
sey cattle owners went out today from
the county agent's office. All stock
should be on the ground early, the
letter state, and animals tvhould be in
oln.w condition by 0 o'clock.
"I-ane county ha.i good Jerseys,"
says Mr. Fletcher. "This is the time
to 'tell the world about them. There
will be visit-TS from several counties
in the stnte and perhaps prospective
hut crs. so every Jersey owner should
do his best to m-ike this a booster dsy
for Jerseyn."
Program Is Ready.
Following is tho program of events:
Thurtday. May 1'S
0:30. Demonstration on judging the
dairy cw, It. C. Jones of Oregon
Agricultural college.
10:00 Hoys' i.nd girls' jmiging con
test. 11:00. Judging in open classes.
12:00. Dinner. Everyone urged to
bring well filled baket.
j i.'oO. Addrcr-8 of welcome by h. I).
tiriggs.
ReapoMe.
Instrumental music, Mra. (ieorjt
Miingr cf Eugene Hible university.
Accomplishments of the jTsy
breed, especially in Oregoo, Inn
ltughary, field repreentation of the
Amerb-an Jersey Cattle club.
Heading, Mist Wells of Wdlakenzie.
Aims of (trr-oii Jersey breeders. 1.
C. Woodworth of Albany.
Reading. Guy Cilmore, Jun'tt n
City.
Talk, R .J. Werner, director of
agricultural education of CaJiforna.
Music.
Awarding -'Hps and prizes.
The program committee consists f
I Mrs. H. I. I'lank. chairman, and How-
ard Dunn, scrt.iry.
Comedian to Have
Makeup Monopoly
I.OC, ANfiKf.KH, Cel., Mar 10.
Chsrlf Si?ncer Chaplin's balloon
pants, snskf cane and flappirg shoes,
when used in conjunction with orbr
cbarscteristc touches of makeup were
declared to be bis prirste property
in a court ruling here tixisy that gare
the film comedian a legal victory in
his suit to enjoin Chsrles Amsdor
from using tbem and the stage name
of Charles ApUo.
BRYAN THEORY
DRAWS HHEiN
ANOTHER TALK
Commoner is Hissed And
Booed Again as he Speaks
On Evolution
Orator Declares That Law
Of Tennessee is Not
' State Disgrace
NEW YORK, May 10. OP) After
a tour of the eait during which con
troversies involving modernists, fun
damentajists and evolution burst forth
with renewed vigor, William Jennings
Bryan todiy is on his way to Colum
bus, Ohio, to attend the general jh-
sembly of the Presbyterian church and
, become, It is reported, a candidate (or
moderator, on a strictly fundamenta
list platform.
The commoner, whose speech dt
Brown university, Trovidi-nce, H. I.,
was followed by hissing and booing,
was accorded a somewhat similar re
ception at one of three addresses on
evolutiun that wound up the eastern
campaign here today.
lift was twice Interrupted by Rev.
James M. Williamson, who denied
Bryan's assertion that "modernist
send missionaries to Africa when thuy
'hare no message to send." f
Mr. Bryan touched upon his asii;
ancc In the prosecution of l'rofess-ii-.Scopes,
Tennessee science teacher in
charges of violating the law again!
teaching of evolution.
"The disgrace is not the TenneaAc
law," he said, "it is that teachers pa d
out of taxe of a community whici
stamps its d liars, "In (Jod We Trust
should betray the Iru t reposed In
them by the taxpayers."'
Dudlry Field Mnloue, lawyer iff
New York and Paris, has received
from Judge John Randolph Neal 'f
Knoxville, Tenu , tn arceplance of of
fers by Mr. Mabme and Clarence I.r
rsw to assist iu the defense of Scope.
, Mr. Malone telegraphed Judge N'-nl
that it sns "un-American and un -constitutional
for b gislative of eccle i
ciaMinl authority to attempt to Hurt
the human mind in its lesrrh afte.
truth." rBaseball Results
; 4
NATIONAL
At Boston It. II. K.
Cincinnati 7 14 1
Boston 3 1(1 4
I Batteries: Lu'pie and Wingo;
Barnes and Gibson.
At Brooklyn II. II. I".
Pittsburgb 5 14 4
Brooklyn . II 10 0
Butteries: Morrison, Culiotrn. Sou
gr find Kmith; Khrhnrdt nud 'I'ajlor.
At .New York It. II. E.
Chicago S Ui 0
New York 2 1) 2
Batteries: Knufmann, Buh nod
Ilarlnett; .Vs-lif. IliinttitigT, Peso and
Hnjrler,- llsrtle.
At Philadlpbii
St. Iiuia
rbilsdrlphia
Bstferies: llainfs.
II. II. K.
4 II 2
Kl 1
Ityer and
Sbmidt; Mlt.hetl and Vil,n.
AMERICAN
At Chicago II. H. E.
Pbiladelcbia ,1 8 0
Chicago 4 H 1
j Batteries: Itnnitnelt, Wnlf.erg, An
'drews snd l'o-hrane, I'erkins; l.y'tis
'sod H-hilk.
' At I-etroit
! New York
1 Itroit
! flatteries: Jone,
S- hang; Itole, Wells, OA and ln-
ler.
i a
j At CleTeland It. H. K.
Washirifton 4 H 0
H eland X VI 0
' Butteries: 'oveIelne, M'.f rulf ,
Marberrjr, Ofden, Uuisli and liit,
jTitt; hhdnc and Mjstu
K. II. E.
! 1
ill;' 1
Johnso and
1 1
VOLUNTARY "GOAT" IN TENNESSEE'S
John T. Scopes, left, ichool teacher of Dayton, Tenn., who agreed to teat the antl evolutlon law of Ten
nessee t suggestion of George W. Rappleyea, right.
El
WASIIIN(iTO, May ID. (-4)
Tlit proh 'bit inn "nrmy is prepartnR to
follow np the advnni'ea mail by the
dry "nttvy" in flit initial offensive to
drive the lienor smnpRlers from
Ainerjenn shores.
With the reduction by the coast
xuard of miniKclinif operations on the
Atlnntic poant, long a stuinblinit block
in efforts to bottle up the chief source
of palatable wet goods, officers f the
land forces nre lenviny no stone un
turned in their pinna to prevent a
reappearance of poisonous concoc
tions in the bootlegging mtirket.
These officers foresee. It whs said
todiy at prohibition headquarters Hint
with the sciitiering f the rum run
ners, the supply of smueglrd wet
goods will soon fill be low (hp demand.
( -f fho limO dry sgfnts operating
in known wet spots, with U'sT) in the
Long Isl.ind district, UHi at the ( a
nadi'in border snd Inrge l.attalions in
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New iler
aey, tmcessing vigflfiii(e has been
made the watchword of these force
from now on.
Continuation of the coajt guard's
blockade, Hecretary Mellon believeo,
will d nuirh to stem the flow of
Ibjuor Into tliis country.
(iuard vessels ere compiling com
plete Informitioti aa to the character
and moven.ents of the rum ships
when they leave the row and official
at likely n ud tig points are being kpt
advised of their operations,
Addilionnl steps are to be tnkn to
prevent robberies at the warehouses,
which have been reduced in number
from nftO to Wi, all heavily guarded.
Although periodic rU are contin
uing ngalnt iuooiihiiierf, federnl of
ficers balived 1 heir uperntions are
on ton small a S'lile to be itiiportant.
The moonshiner's product general!) ,
they said, Is of an inferior o.usl'ity and
seldom reached Itejiond his immed.at
sertins.
The "mountain dew" tpe of ncon
shiner, h werer. has proved to be the
most dangerous of h s kind, the ma
jority of the i- dry agents killed sine
prohibition her me effective having
fallen in raid on such s'tl!.
Brownsville man
Dead by Lightning!
HHOWNSVII.1.K, (Ire , May V.l..1. ST. PAI L. Minn, May Hi.- 0 -I.
Hussej, a farmer, sg'd .Ml, res d-ITbe government's petition for sup
ing Tive miles nt of Hrow n ill-, j plemental provisions to the l.'nited
wn instantly kill'd lite yter'lny States district court decision dissolv
lightnrng i,i!e plowing in a field II jug the International Harvester com
ame to Oregon s year ago from puny, was denied today, by three rir
North dk''la to ge aay fruru suii iuit court judges, sitting as a court
storms ' of equity.
VJ
Trout Report
Of Hatchery
Shows Gain
More than 50,000 trout were plant
ed from llio McKenzie river trout
hitchery during I he present month,
according to a report by ft. W. '"'off,
who was in Kngcnn today. Of this
number tlt,2l)0 were lfainhows nnd 'JO,
000 of Mack Spotted or Cutthroat
vnrirty. The trout ranged in length
from f to 0 inches.
Following were the plnces In which
the fish were plnnted.
It n i n bow : Km n k 1 1 Hen cree k and
Ilfiwley creek, lo,200; (loose creek,
10(1; Klk creek, I 'ana creek and Hilly
creek, RiMK); total .'Itt.lifMt.
Itbick .Spotted or Cutthroat: Alsea
river and tribuinries, 4K0; Smith
river and tributaries, MtKiO; Miiry's
river, (diver creek and (ilenbrook.
SOCK I; tnlal 0,000.
"We have in mir brooding ponds
7.E0.000 Loihlnven trout, hntched in
.Innunry of this yenr." saya .Mr.
(off, "the egga being sliipperl from
Moiitnna. "We also lime 1 .(tr.O.fWiO
Knstern Mrook trout hatched in l'eb
ruary. There egg wero Inken and
eyed at the Kali Hirer hatchery near
Henri, and shipped to this station.
There are also 00,000 Itlack Spot
ted trout egg lu the hatchery build
ing, the eggs for which were taken
in upper Lake creek at Iforton. and
brought here by automobile after be
ing eyed there.
"Jlainbow hatching season will norm
be on. We are expecting eggs at. any
time from Klmath and I'inmond
Lake."
Allied Note Meet
Still not Decided
PA It IS, May 111.- .(P- HriiUh and
, French differences regarding the
i phrasing of the disarmament note to
' tiermany are proving more difficult
i to adjust than hud bein expected.
; Therefore the council of nmbasa
; dors, which has been postponing its
, meetings repeatedly on this account
, again adjourned (lie sesnfon scheduled
t for tomorrow without flung another
date for meeting. It jn hoped, how
; ever, that an Anglo-Prem h acrord
will be resrhed soon regarding the
dtfarmameni note and that the roun-
ell of ambassadors can dtSpatcli it to
I lirrlin witliiut mmh more delar.
PETITION IS DENIED
MONKEY WAR
TENNESSEE FOLKS
(Hy NEA Service)
j )AYTON Tenn., May 10. Your
ijiu inmnonru i eiiiieiinrrtin ui'
limn who ahoots strnigbt and dlen with
hia boota on Is perplexed.
"Have I been kidding myself all
these yenra?" he asks as he digs Into
his encyclopedia f-r enlightenment on
the burning question of evolution, "or
am I renlly the Inst of a long line of
monkeys ?'
The Tennesseenn Is up a tree. And
the fact that the tree la the naturil
hnbitjit of (he monkey tribe brings no
comfort to him in hia trying hur of
bewilderment.
Your old-fashioned Tennesseenn is
usc'l to settling disputes In an old
fiishlnned way hnnl, horny fists with
no holds barred, or squirrel rifles at
long range.
Hut now h mu it wait on the butn
dnry line nf the battlefield while n
court deter in Inea whether the stnte
legislature overstepped Itself in pro
(Continued on page two)
(Continued) n Ktt"l suarply. 1 want to
THE STORY 80 FAR talk lo you a minute- or two!"
(iLOHlA ;OKI.MN, young and she gripped Glory above tha 1
nut if nl, marries ltick Gregory, for n(lW nt H tiered her out into tha
the money she thinks be has. She , nv.lt,.n''i rest room. May Seymour
has made np her mind never to have, winked at Glory an they pucd.
children, but 'to ive nn exciting' firT p,,,) off her hat and began
time nnd expensive clothes a! way. t (o lwvrtpf ht.T noP(J b(,fore the niir.
After the honeymoon, which " rr( to gain a moment a Hme to gnth
renlly been a sh-pping-trip. Pn-k I'll" I fr tlr wihti
Gloria that he cannot afford a cook, j .Si, ,uVinr M,1(,r (irP(Cl(Py l.
(iloria refusei point-blank to il her: Aj)() ,;nril Ht.
own hou-ework. and lkk borrows j ..ow (hpf) ., mft(hp J(j
his mother's maid, MAGGIK. i (l l(,p tJ)WPrf(lI V(Mrrt nhat in the
Gloria in'''" STANI.KY WA wor,, nr1t yni fjinff ,own h(,r(, Wlh
HI KN, an actor wi.o.n M.e once
loved. Uavburn calls on ner anij,MWn? Hnve 3oU lst your senses?"
I Melt sees him leaving the bouse. ()( yft( q(
lorta tens iter nu " -
burn is au interior decorator, who;
had called about sum lamp -hades.
Next day Gloria is Hi a restaurant
with MAY HKYMi M'H, a married !
friend, and May a lover, JIM ('AUK-
WK. ben she sees 1 tick's mother j
looking at her wilh deep disgnst. .
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
f'MiHIA swayed slowly to her feet.
ller fas wns white as sne
walked across the dining-room
to
Mother Gregory's table.
Slie was afraid of this major-domo
of a worn mi. And Mother Gregory
knew it.
"tome into tha dressingroom with
SUBWAY TRAN
CROWD
Dr mad fears
75 Injured, Two Probably
Fatally, in New York
Station Tunnel
Blowing of Electric Fuse
Starts Passengers To
Rush For Safety
NEW YORK, Mnj 10. 0P At
least 75 persona were injured, twg ot
them probably fatally In a mad panlo
which swept a crowded east aide sub
way train at it was about to leave the
Grand Central terminal station today.
A blown fuse, followed by a aeries ot
electric lamp bulb explosions is re
ported to have been the cause of the
accident.
The train liternlly waa jammed w;b
humanity, came to a sharp stop a
block from the terminal. Men, worn?
nnd children were swept from their
feet Iu confusion which grew lo lunlo
proportions when the curs begun to
flit with stifling Mnkc enured by
burning insulation. A abort circuit IkuI
occurred cninlng tho mot or man M
holt tilio long string of crn. When h
attempted to start tt up npttn try
light bulb In tho trnin exu'odod. Tlva
wns the signal for the pin lie wltit ii
sent acaiitpering men, women nnd chil
dren toward exits ami seeking to e
enpe from their ctiy; liku hnprisfii
ment by smiishlng wind' ws.
Scores were knocked lo the car .
floora and trampled. Tho c-Jiifue.on
wna iucrenstd when guards priivcnl.-U
opi ning of emergency doors. Th
louugo and severiil snlooiis of tt.o
nniby Hotel Vandi rbilt were conven
ed Into emergency hospitals where -5
persons received trvatmeut.
Thirty otbeii were removed t-
Itellevue hospital.
It later developed that M persona
received treatment in the Vaiidebilt
hotel.
Tha entire personnel of the Vun
derbilt went into service, carrying the
Injured to lounges, saloons and into
the dining room.
When Policeman (ieorge Ieno ar
rived at tho 34th street subway exit
he sow burly men knocking hnlf hy
sterical women aside in their mad
plunge for freedom. He tore off hia
uniform cont nnd waded Into tha
crowd, knocking down five o'f the men
he had seen jostling women.
mm
lioofricc Burton iobb h wuvica wa
, (in( nh( u f (
' u.wn .'- tilory asked weakly.
Mother tiregory snorted.
; ..yot hnow W) Ho hflt I
her affair with Jim Care we la com
mon talk everywhere!" she said. "And
here I find you sitting with them
where everybody can see you!
"And another thing, young worn
an. ... I sent Mnggip over to your
j imil(f (o hnw )mI how tn C0(lk and
(((k(, rflrfl ( ,lf homtl ,M(,kfl givPn
you .... not to leave yu tree to
gallivant all over town with your
queer friends!"
"If that's what Maggie's there for,
you can have her back . . . and I'll
(Continued on page seven)