The Eugene guard., May 28, 1925, Image 1

here Will be General Observance of .Memorial day Here-Business Houses Have Agreed to Close Saturday
Ciiy News
THE WEATHER
nro: Cloudy, probably oc.
i(1 nm l nt and t
,, tonight and Friday;
rt.tl.Md - frn "",,her,y
VOL. 63
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUGENE, OKEUON, THURSDAY EYEXINU, MAY L'S,
PU1PF. I'N STIiKKTS 3c; ON THAINS
1 AMI NKWH STANDS flc
XO. 122
55 oegraw. aiago
It lim"
i,rlY.r.3 J Ml
Direction of
rn
..nur Hero
nhinn and dear
w i VPr -
' -... n-mi visited .br a
L.-Sr. u" .
dowDPur i
H, kMvj of the rain lasted
hours, llthousb an intermittent
. . ihrnuztacut the day.
hlk
MM
3 1 Xef J
roiimatHr nan an
ncrd'd up to noon todnr, ac
, to the instruments iept by
pard U. deBroekert, United States
.,,r observer. The exact ngure
4S of n Inch. No change wu
.4 jn fte stags of of Willamette
. which ha been steadily lower
Jl, last f" dn-rs- lf tne rain
HrrponliI,, heavy in the
itaiu, the river will rise thia evc-
ini tomorrow moraine, it ia re-
L-ri. Its depth this morning wns
IlHl forecast IS lur luunuum
lonifbt and Friday.
L Burnlno Bright
Th huge fire which could be plain-
sftn to the east by residents tl
at lt evening was not a forest
but the regular spring burning of
liiisis c"' during the winter at
Booth-Kelly lumber camp around'
DdTinr, according to A. C. Dixon,
Luir of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
pinj. The burning which was done
tit s special permit, was well man
i ia every particular, according to
Diion, and no damage was done
limber. The burning is done reg
it as a fire-prevention measure
the camps, clearing out the brush
L debris where the hills hare been
titi off, and decreasing the pol
ities of accidentally set fires dur-
the summer months.
klor Play Tonight
The Toymaker," the senior class
of the Eugene high school, will
pren tonight at the Heilig the-
A dress rehearsal waa held last
::t, sod everything is in readiness
the performance, it is announced.
t leads in the production are ca
lf carried by Opal Robertson and
TOMe Tarns, who are Heato, the
jhter of the mayor, and David.
daughter of the Toymaker. Their
ft sostch is opposed, and now they
Jy win out makes a charming tale.
kar quaint characters are introduc
ing the play, which is made benu
;lby the old world, Xuremburg at-fphere.
Maond Clash Slated
ottaae Grove and Cascade will
s bats in the weekly baseball
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
a. st Cascade resort on the Mc
reports H. B. Sloan of the
pot Sloan and Kuhn, operating the
'rt. 'These ball games are usually
attended," says Mr. Sloan, "and
iacreasingly lnrge crowd is mak-
k k-end trips into our country
17 omping, picnics and swimming.
.Montgomery will umpire the
Sundflv.''
Monkey law Interest is Rife!
HARRY'S WIFE FIGHTS WAY BACK.
ORIGEN OF MAN
CONTEST ILL
Both Sides Raise Voices to
Expound Their Views
On Evolution
Trap-Shot Experts Invade
Eugene alt set for State
Contests Opening Tomorrow
In spite of the unsettled weather, o'clock In the morning, and will
nearly 50 tcok part in the 100-tnrgrt be for 100 target. It will be tin
Glenn Voliva Edges in With
Strong Protest Over
Darwin Theory
practice shoot held this afternoon Ht
the traps on the municipal aviation
field in preparation for the opening of
the 13th annual Oregon state cham
pionships which will start tomorrow
and continue for three days.
Entries have been received by Wal
ter McCornack, manager of the Eu
gene traps, from shooters in Idaho,
California and Washington as well as
from all sections of Oregon, promising
about 1-5 participants the first day.
Mr. McCornack and the Lane Coun
ty Sportsmen's association, which is
sponsoring the shoot, received much
praise from the visitors. O. N, Ford,
manager of the Portland (Inn club.
CHICAGO. May "8. CP) Princi
pals in the widely advertised Tennes
see evolution case, set for trial July j and Pacific coast rone director, on?
10, have given an additional fillip! "f the early arrivals, had this to say:
of interest to the coming Mientifie
l! Changed .
Trin 33 and 34, running between
" ml Portland on the Southern
"fic. will reduc their running time
'unatfi aftT June 1. the passen- j
- i-...urtii announces, iram
trom Portland to Albany, will
daee-ntintied, it is stated. Train
JTinK l'ortlanrt at 3:4ri, will leave
' P- m., and arrive in Eugene at
P- n. Train number 18 will leave
"w t 7:30 a. m. in place of 10,
" iT(. jQ Portland at 11:30.
f Rwldsnt Dies
n R. Walton, aged 70, died near
affifld VfsterdaT afternoon. Up
V aed in i.sn contv for many
J-He wai Dnrn ar phoenix, Ore-
struggle by outlining their views on
evolution and the questions at stake
in the litigation.
In addition a new voice was heard
when Wilbur Ulenn Voliva. overseer
of Zion City, and a champion of the
theory that the world is flat, came
forward with a statement tliat "evo
lution is one of the most dangerous
theories ever propounded."
As preparations went forward for
th trial, with both sides lining up
their forces, word came from Hunt
ington, Tenn., that the board of edu
cation of Curoll county bad announced
its purpose to employ no teachers
who believed in evolution. The board
also condemned Ilenrik Van Loon's
"The Story of Mankind," sent to the
schools by the circulation department
of the state library. John T. Scopes,
who as defrndant sprang into wide
notice in his first year ns a science
instructor, explained his views in a
statement at Lexington, Ky., during
a visit to the University of Ken
tucky, his alma ninter.
"I believe that man and all ani
mals ascended from the lower or
ders, but I have never seen or read
nny scinetific statement that man de-trond'-d
from a monkey and I do not
! believe that," he said. "No person
could teach even the most element
ary course in biology without recog
nition of the evidences of man's evo-
! lution."
! William Jennings Ifrynn, who will
appear on the side of the prosecution,
had this to say ;
'I would suggest that the real isue
of the Scopes case Is not the teaching
of evolution, but who shall control
our schools and determine what shall
be taught. Some legislatures and
some courts have excluded the Rihle
from the schools. If a legislature can
prohibit the reading of the Bible, can
Shoot Is Thirteenth.
"Although the Kit It annual shoot
will start on Friday the shooters are
not superstitious at all and expect
this to be the biggest and largest
state shoot ever held. The traps, un
der the personal supervision of Mr.
McCornaclt, are in perfect condition.
The program is so arranged that
there will be no delays between the
events. Py nddin the fourth trap, ?
bh.e-rock smashers can he accommo
dated nt one time. Much credit is due.
Mr. McCornark and (he Lane County
Sportsmen's association for the fine
shape of the traps.
The shoot tomorrow will start at
first half of the state class shoot
championships, in which the shooters
will be divided into four classes, A,
B. C, and I). Entrance in the claw
championships is $1. The winner in
each class takes the entrance In his
class. This event is open only to those
who pay the entrance fee.
Championship Is Listed.
The Oreg n state championship
will start in the afternoon. It will be
the first 100 of the 200 targets for
the championship, the second to be
shot Sunday. The 00 per cent trophy
goes to the high man who does not
hare an average of over 00 per cent
up to this shoot. The women's cham
pionship starts in the afternoon.
The professional championship will
be run off at the same time as the
amateur championship.
The first 100 10-yard targets Sat
urday will be the finish of Hie state
class championships. It will be com
posed of the 50-target Pendleton
Hound-up event and .the 40-target
Oregon state association event. The
Pendleton Itound-up cup is a $75
trophy put up every year by the
round-up association.
Tomorrow's last event will be for
the Ili'iieyman diamond medal. It will
be a handicap shoot of from 1(1 to 23
yards for V) targets. The entrance
fee is The winner will receive
Tin inr phot
I Jt--J.I II m. V : . j KmV TT7 I 1I1ILJII I I 111 I
RAILROADS HIT 1; cwM
Receivership of Milwaukee
Line Laid to Several
Economic Factors
President Byram Cites Data
On Decreasing Return
On Investments
(Conl.uued cm taite six)
E
OF POLE EXPLORER
E
(Continued on page five)
C. K. Ilich of Kugene, RTi years old.
met his death instantly yesterday aft
ernoon on the trail a hove, Belknap
Springs, when he fell over a rck in
the road, and fractured his skull on
another rock.
News of the tragour waa sent to
Kugene by residents of the vicinity,
following the d scovery of the body, i
The accident took nlace nhout 4:30
o'clock, and the body was disrovere.l j Al itoM"
about half an hour afterward, in a j ' "MV "T
prone position. The fall must have j Mo",,m
... . . . , Batltries:
(Continued on page five)
THE STORY Rfl FAR i U'nrhiirn Inlkinv nn the nhonn. He
;r'!.OKl. i;oiTH, pretty flapper. ! aks Gloria about. Wayburn. Gloria
"" lMf"K GHKriORY, a strugg- j sticks to her lie about the interior
fng lawyer. Gloria's idea of decorator.
l'" (,!pn,v f 'n and fine Thflt nifht fltl(J rirk n down.
. . . nvA no work of children. toWn frtf dinner. 1 While tJloria Is
.i.iTir nis nioin-
fl "vd. t0 tenrh t nW
NKW VdHK. May 2.S. OP) Al
though almost seven days ha passed
without wrd from the Amundsen
Kllnworth North Pole aerial expedi
tion, plars for organization of relief
parties in Ainer'en and Norway have
hep n halted on the advire of veteran
exp'oers. The concensus appears to
he that (he fliers are in no immediate
da tiger.
Kami Itasmusien, IanLsh explor
er, p'-ints to the possibility of Amund
sen going to Fort CongT or Cape
toiumbia In which cae nothing wouid
he heard from unt'l the first mail
from Tliule, about this time next
year.
Bernon S. Prentice, brother-in-hw
of Lincoln KlUworth, financial bick
er and member of the expedition, says
he is ready at any time, in bis capa
city as chairman to call the Amrkeu
advisory committee together to rune inn in a cabin near Belknap springs.
funds for a relief party, but that thua The body will be brought to Kugne
fir no alarm is f -It. H also declared; today. fc
that Amund'en intended heading for
Alaska from the pole, if conditions! ,
were favorable. j GlCarinff Ol SllOW
Ionald 1. MarMilUn. who will hea l
the all-American expedition ln" tb
Arctic, alo said lat night that it
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 2S.
(President II. K. Bryam of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paid rail
way, told the traffic club of Minne
apolis today that the factors causing
the recent receivership of the road !
were the. war-time disturbance of
economic condition, the diversion tf
traffic to the Panama Canal and mo- ;
tor vehicles, the ncuir hntri sin. I
pression of the northwest and the
"extensive control by the govern
ment" of railroad earnings, expenses
and operations. .
"None o( these things," be mid,
"Mild have ban foresee. L to UO
years ago, and their adverse effect
has not been confined to the St. Paul
road. Many oilier railroads have been
doing business without profit for sev
eral years and others are only able
to pay dividends because of tlnir
heavy inventnirnt in other lines imre
favorably situated. '
Articles appenriug in the press rel
ative to the St. PjiuI's fjiancial condi
tion were in some cases, "colored ac
cording (o the phrjudice of the writ
er," Mr. Brynm statrd In setting forMi
that for a number of years "it hna
been impossible for a railroad tfl seri
ously behave even if it wished to do
so."
Government regulation and super
vision, ho said, precluded improper
conduct of a railroad's affnira.
Turning to motor transportation.
President Bryain siid it was a mis-
Radio, Telegraph And Other
Inventions Colled on to
Aid Police
Long Chase of 150 Milos in
Two States Ends Badly
For Robbers'
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her son, Russell
((-'onlliiurtl on ps two)
I Haschall Scores
NATIONAL
It II
-M PJ
. i;i
force on to the rock, it waa reported,
striking him ("piarely in the temple.
Coroner V. W. Brsnstetter was
notified of the cae this morning,
and an Investigation will be mnde.
Lfttle is known as to the relntives
of the victim, who lived in Kugene
for several years, and who was camp-
NnydT; Genewirh,
Barnes and '.Vei!.
N'ehf, V. Barnes and
Kysn, Benton, .1.
To Open Highways
At Pittsburgh -.
St. Inuii 4 ft 1 I
rittalmrajb 7 a!
Bltterie- ItninsiB Ttar atss.1 OL-a. '.
rell; Meadown and Smith.
CHICAGO, Moy US.-(4)- Srere-
tnry of Agriculture William M. .lr
dine, arriving here 1nlny on it tour of
in id wen tern agricultural rttates. de
clared the boanl of trade of Chicago
must put Its houc In order and ex
pressed Interest In "efforts to re
organise the Grain Marketing com
pany." lie said there had been some itifor-
i mnl conference in iiHlnngton re-
ceully concerning the grain marketing
j company, which has been opposed in
j selling stock to farmers by the lu
I diana farm bureau federnlinn nnd the
I Illinois Agricultural atoriaiioti.
j The serretary explaitied that be
j was interested In the uenii'ni wheth
j it the grain nuirketing cmnpHiiy
I should be ri'-orgniiifd.
! "I am itnturally iiiit-ref led, ai scc-
retary of ngHrulture," he said, "in
'any effort to re-organize the Grain
' Marketing company, and to regain
for ll Hie confidence f the rnrniers.
Without the ronfidi-ncn of the farm
ers, no tuai k'-ting company can ac
complish an) filing. Grain marketing
is one of the Important problems of
American agriculture today, Om of
AM.ky WAYBCKN. an actor
Moris r.t)ri lored. calls on her.
( J" h;m Jenving. Gloria lies
hrk- t;!iIiK him that Wayhurn
is ituTlnr frrwmnr. Dirk stays
- tr frv (iays. While he is
L"rk ih h;s secretary, MISS
:rr-t plans a party with
Jjyra at f th guests.
k. ....
; or arrive i mck
him. Iiinnr the
V HS. MYHA GA1I. Beck-
too iritnh and fsints
"111. .jf ii iv j
ll,
telling Iick that she has hired
HANtillll.O SWANSON. a maid, at
Sltf a week, she seen Wayburn watch
ing her from across the restaurant.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
VAYBmN ! not alone.
Kaemg him arros the table,
witb her bark tovard Glory, sat a
woman tn a gray suit.
Was it Mi ra Gail?
. . . Presently the woman half
turnM in her chair Glory saw that
it was not Mj ra.
This woman was blond. Sh seemed
strangely familiar, to. Where bad
Glory seen her before?
. . . Then suddenly he r'toemberefi'
The woman was an actress in Stan's
compar.y at the theater . . . S-nya
Chotrk:
The waiter t"k away the soup
plates and erved iH'k Atvl Glorj
was too early to become alarmed for
the safety of the pnrty.
"It Is inconceivable," he asrted.
"'that any man, however go d pilot,
can fly fr-m the north end of Spin
bergen for a diPtance of six hundred
mil's in a straijht line and drop down
At Cini-iiinatl
Chicago j;j j;- o
Cincinnati ;j
Batteriepi: Cnoper and Mnrineit; j the agem-ies in the field of grain mar
Luoue. Biemiller, Benton, Brady nirl 'keting Is the Grain Marketing nun
Brugsy. j pnnr fl, are obliged to take it
into consideration.
Ilfl tnid the hoard of trad', where
earlier in the seanon wide price fluc
tuations had canned him to order an
: Haines. Hay and OTar- investigation. "ni-t put Ms home in
'order," although lie intimated he wa
not to be tjiidcrslood as opposing the
! board an au insiliution,
j "We are not opposed to the bgill-
THAW DEEPLY ADMIRES
DANCER, HE SAYS
NKW YOHK, May I'M. -W)
The New York American to
day iuites Ilnrrjf K. Tbnw In
explunntion of his aKsoclntion t
whh MisH lHwn Gray, dancer,
who the paper says has re
ceived .V.HH worth of diamond
bracelets from him.
"1 shunt eay I love her, but
I will admit a deep admira
tion," Thaw is quoted as ttn.xing.
"I was struck by Imt enchnnt
ing personality and grace. She
rein i ltd t-d nie much of the girl
uhen I was a joung blood,
"I'll bet she will be married
to noine other man within n
j ear. Its ridiniloiiN to think
any one cnri-M about inc."
AT. JOSKPII, Mo., May "JS
Bank rob lung doesn't pay with so
many modern weapons nt the com
mnnd of the police and banks, two
men who participated In the robbery
of (he Cottage Grove State Bunk !!t
Pes Moines, learned late yesterday.
After a flight of more than 150 milea
In an automobile following the holdup,
tho men were captured near Avenue
City, Mo., north of here. Two of their
companions escaped.
Frank Fnvris, "I, of Kansas City,
shot in the nrm and .loe Wagner, also
I tif KniiMfiN ' Ciiv. ahot in the head.
ar the only ones in custody here.
They were wounded when St. Joseph
officers engaged them in A gun fight,
on the Jefferson highway, following;
information that they were bended to
ward St. Joseph.
The robber bad their first surprisa
during the robbery, when Mrs. T.. 1L.
Miner, wife of the president of the
bank, set off a burglar alarm, then
They were forced to flee with only
$I."hj and were hotly pursued.
Then radio, telegraph and telephone
spread the news and an airplane nnd
ponses Joined in the chnse,
j Speeding down the highway near
; Avenue City, the quartet ran Into uti
'ainlufh laid by Tour St. Joneph po
i lli-emen, but the ftisitivi-s sp'-d pint.
I In n burnt nf 'speed lh- robber uir
j aw ting around a curve ttml turned
over. 1 wo of the men were cuualir
and the others escaped into the
woods.
To give a fin ing rl;nia s lo I he
: chafe, nn undertaker with hit he.trsa
'and a minister were in nt Hie f nish.
' The henrse returning from a cemc
, tery had joined in the purmii! nml m
I refldy to nccomiiiodate the Wo'Hsdcd
; hank robbers.
( The loot was rerovcml. It w;;
' lii-vcd the mifn'i K "icn wito li d two
( hours in Hie home of nn elderly ci'ii
' pie whom Ibcv f.tr ed to provide a
j change 'f cloTbtnc. 1 1 1 r miti;;!ed with
: the crowd aitrnt-d to the viriniiy
and compelled some m ttorlns i driva
! them away.
B F.N M, Ore., May 2. -The Me
Kenzie pa will be opened for auto
mobiles w fthin two w eks, is tht
opinion of A. !. Abbott, local agent
of the Standard Oil company, who waa
at the summit yesterday. Thirty fet i Washington
of snow (a the cut ia being dynamited : Philadelphia
AMERICAN
At New York. I'd game
Ronton , , , 2 "
New York 7 jo
Batteries: KrsncU, I.iieey and Hi
ing, Pkinifh; J-nen add 0'Ni;i,
At Philadelphia, 1
g.ime
ri io ii
....11 II' 1
;on the pile or even w.min .si mnes oi (iy thr mn of th, bljrMII of p(jMi(t Hatferia: s-hsry. Iluslt. h,y
: ' roads today and poita of the Ameri- I n- K'i'l; Walberg nd Ctv-hrane,
If (Via nartt farit at vllhifl mil'... f - I . . i I
j or rr,e poie, a journ-j ou iwi , iiamftif valley pisn to unite fun-
f be preferable to a trip through air. rfBf( yty n , concentrated effort
at it would elimnste one more eitr.ijfo 0-,tfc In rtd over the aummit.
huard of a take-' ff and landing. If or i u. Abbott says that when tha
thin journef, Amundien en-onntera fnnf Dtnj, j, hfn,fB Wp mow will
I irt simiiar to that en by us in Iftll.j meit guffMenHy that tara will be At St. Louis
York, Jet g-irne -
; Rocton
j New York
t Batteries; tjuinn
' Sbawkey and S'hang.
and
..1 1
.1
Pieinir i
r tW i . . .
- - .iur.n r.. l he paety
ui' 'hea Lola mih ;ii
J-oind. BILL, for inli-
1 Itir r " 1 ....
1 ''.. .r
u 'i bi,k hear. Gloria and (Contuiaed from page rea) i (Conuaued af aU j
he will not be back for everal dart, t si,e to
profeior II el, geologist of t)gtt leas.
university in the orweg;an capiui,
thinks it use!ea for airplaoet t-' at
ten.pt a rescue, declaring:
"It would b Ike locking for a
oee-ile in a hy"ta k "
T!te N'orwefLan defene n.ininter,
to!f Ja-otep. on the other hand, i
cros within two weeks at
Cleveland. .
.St. Ix'uia. ,
Batteries;
and Iiion.
ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVING
John Ifowa, of Kugene. w ho was
seriouily bnrt in a motorcycle acci
dent en the Iorsne highway, Is get
ting along as well aa can be eiper-ted, Phdadelpbia
b:s physirian report, lie receded '. Baitrrt"
; I
Karr and MjaM;
It. II.
.1 U
4 0
lli-h
mate fuiicliorm of Hie board of tra'le,"
he said, "We do oppone grain gamb
ling. People are Lcjc irinina; to think
it is a nut mi nee becauie It hna been
running w lid."
CHILD DIES OF 0URNS
SPBIMiFIKLIi. May US. (Hp-.
'. cult. -Margaret Kllen. . enr-old
dvig'i'er of Mr. and M rs, George
N'ej m.m of West fir. died jerniy
afterno n at 'I o'clock in Sprmitf e'd
t.f bums ref-fied in the morning at
her lit tne. The little girl had been
plajing in the kitchen white her moth
er wan outs de at 0 o'clock. Her cloth
ing c.tugTii tire it in ins tun e. ) i
lie wa bidly burned on the' client
nl atwloiorn. Iteath rum' a ahe
beinx tarried fruiii the (rain to te
(Marry Kendall Thaw ban been
In Hie news ngiiin thc-e pawt
few ila.TH. Me In gray-haired and
wan looking, but has been trying
to "come back" under the white
lights of Broadway in New- York.
Ids former wife, Kveljrt Nesbit,
aIo Is Irjiitg to "come back"
but for another purpose. Hers
in to support and educate her
son. This feature atory tells
about her. )
By NKA Service
MIICAGO, May MS.- Kvelyn N'f-ebit.
central figure In the famous trial
of Marry K. Thaw for the murder
of Stanford White on the roof of
Madison Square Garden, two decades
ago, hss rlen to the crest of th
wave again.
At Phi!Wlph a, 'd game
Wnsh.ngtnn
a broken leg, and a bad cut ea the
head, v
and Buel, Tate,
ran a.
I 11
I l.'l 1
n. Gr-gi. i if -1 -u
llarria and 1'uih-
SALKM. Ore.. May 2S.- Three
j men were burned and narrowly es-
ciiped death In a fire in Ritner'a ramy
) on the Valley and SJleta line on the
i Big Luckiaiiiuti- on Tuesday nfter
i noon, according to word received hero
todii.v. Fire, started to burn slash
i IngM, got bc,ond control, and tht
! three men. Myron Baker, Walter
tion. and another whose name could
' not bo learned, wn- backfiring to
I nave a donkey engine, when they dis-
rovered that they were entirely sur
rounded by the fire.
It-ixon and the third man crawled
stared benenth the donkey and burrowed
j into the ilirt ami muo, twiner mmnm
a run through the flames and re-
' reived severe burns both about the
' fare and bis knee, lie fell several
time. Pixon was burned Internally
I by breathing the hot flame.
j The third man was practically on-
i injured, The donkey was completely
destroy cd.
It was said at tho Independence
"The people have watched mt hospital where the men were ttea
through these ears and they have that Baker will probably retain his
wathed Harr Thaw and his moth-! eyeuight, but that he will b perm an
They know now that 1 never ently scar ml. IMxnn suffered no ser
got a s.piaie deal." j lotts injuries and waa dismissed yes-
Alt hough it has been -It yeara since: terday.
Her 0-ear fight to regain the
renpect and confidence of the nation
ban succee(ed, she sa s.
No longer In she rudely
at when he appears in puMic. lief
performances nn the stage or in the
I cabaret get the same polite Blten
i lion that is given other actresaes.
"The public ha taken me back,"
sats Kveljn, who In appearing nightly
in a cabaret here.
"And why shouldn't it?" she aks.
Not a Square Deal
waiting car of lr. Kugene' Kester at ! rr.
the Kpringf teld tlep -f . Kuueral s-c-
vi' e will be held al .'I ".'I o't lock ttt x '
afiern..- n at the W. F. Walker , bap-l Whltt H m(ir,eP, Mi.s Ne.b.t baa kept 1 The fire, the firt of the season,
by Be. F. L. Mo.,re of ihcjhr yuU(lli ...ueamnci-. er hair; n mt rolled ami lat mght'a
Meib'.iNt i hurch. hit rment will
in tiit Laurel 1LU ccmeter.
be !
(Coutinued from paga ail)
ami this morning rains
tiiiguifhcd it couipletcly.
ha
ve ei-