The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 06, 1925, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., June 06, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textchina has Declared Civil war-1500 Marines and Bluejackets Have Been Landed The News is in The Guard CUy News HOME EDITION THE WEATHER OREGON: Generally cloudy Wight " S' M"1 unttrilM moderate wester, (y wnd5. Temperature: mini in today, 44 decrees; maxl Precipitation, none. Stigi of river, 3.9 feet. Direc titi of wind. "' :S - . l l QL' 68 today's news ToijAY EUUE.NE, OUEGON, SATURDAY EVENING, Jl'XK G, 1-125 PR1CF- sthkkts sc-. on tuains 01TQ - - : i . I ; ivivl. AN1) xkws UTAXl'S Se. ' 1 u ,mt l Weonesday jdobers of the Eugene Monday j,,,k rfub are to have n meeting next fdnrsdsy instead of Monday which k ,,, usual meeting day. On this oc on lb' members of the club are to K entertained at the eummcr home j u, snd Mrs. F. M. Wilkins, "Wil- " on the McKemle river near fidi. During the afternoon the ladies ,jl hold their business meeting, at riicb time the delegates who attend (j the convention of tho State Fed Hltioo of Women's clubs in Mnrsh 5dd will g've their reports. In the ciening the husbands of members will tome out to be entertained at dinner d t social evening. This will be the last scheduled meeting of the club util the foil months. Mrs. J. S. Ma (iidrj, Mrs- L- J. Temple, Mrs. A. E. Huberts, .Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp are timist Mrs. Wilkins in entertaining it the meeting. Ledge Head Coming Kirtland Wilson of Providence, Riode Island, supreme monarcbus of tie Oriental, inner order of the Odd ftlion'6. will be in Oregon go me time Bfit week and arrangements are be ing made for a joint meeting of the Enjene and Salem Orientals prob ibly at Salem, according to It. A. Denney. of this city, district deputy of th order. The proposition of con Hlidition of the Muscovites and Ori entals will be a mattejr of discussion it the proposed joint meeting, it is umounced. The supreme monarchus iioow on a tour of the Pacific const tod a stop at Eugene may be arrang ed, according to Mr. Denney. Sofljr Price. Lower- Good news for housewives and home ttuneri is the announcement of local rommiseion houses that the price of lujar for '.his annual household event U lower now than since the middle of May, 1H22. Prices as quoted by Io ta dealers on carload shipments from Sin Francisco are $0.40 to $0.45 per hundred pounds. Although the heavy deitand for sugar for home canning bis just started indications are that there will he a considerable increase in the call for this year. Strawberries ire now being purchased for canning in large quantities, dealers report. Eageneans To Attend Ten or twelve Kugenc woinen. ; members of the local chapter of the Oregon Federation of Women's liusi mm and Professional clubs, will at tend the convention of the state group in Salem, iuue 12, 13, and 14. While the Kugenc Business Women's and iWessional club has not yet elected its delegates it will be some time the wining week. Mrs. Kmma Drain, t-rreid'-ht of the local organization, ill attend the convention by virtue f ber office. Mrs. Alice B. Moloney of Marshfield is president of the state a!oeintion. Rally to Be Held A rally for the International Chris- ''n Kmloavnr convention in Tort-l,Dd- J'y 4 to 10, Is being planned kI Ibe I1n,, county C. K. to he held t the Central Presbyterian church " Wednesday, June IN. Leo Deffcn ''rh'r. executive adviser of the I.ane comity c. is (.,ir,n,, fr the "ily. A pot-luck lunch for nil the rcg "ed delegates and friends will B"t st 7 o'clock, and th onven- 1 "Iks and songs will srt at S dock, to which everyone interested a the Cfinventinn invitn.l in Blrfm,l B,,y wolves captiifeu j '"Ur Mack amy b,br wolves, enn- "") in Northern Canada by Cnmp- Wl Church and his son on a recent i intior trip, were received in Kj- i Pee esirdr j ..... ..i,. , J- Church home on Fairmou,t i They will be put in a strong r" Dc:lr, ,i wi bc Mi, ! w. t "' t hureb. Although the nuns lrf hut two inOMth. nl,l Bn..t, k. ""t r,t .h.r. --.V, .1 : -"fii tri-iii, WUK U III'-, j (Continued on page five) j HERE IT IS! foal Estate Bargains. Beauty Aids in Wo man's Realm. Carpenter Wants Work. Mor information ahout these, and many other 'hints you niny nerd tn hp found in tlie ' laif icl Ad Columns tiKlays (Junrd. Turn 10 them now. m m m n m- m m m- m m m m m m m mir-rnnv.u n ' MOVE HEMS IN S. P.; PURCHASE PRIGES140.000 Klamath Falls Capitalist Sells Land to Railway Company Deed is Mailed From Port land and Filed With County Clerk KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 6. UP) Acquisition by the Hill lines of approximately ICO acres here for terminal sites became known today when deeds were filed with the coun ty clerk. The property was purchnsed from Charles Wood Kberlein, Klam ath Kails capitalist. Revenue samps attached to the deeds indicated a pur chase price of approximately $140,000. Makes Plans Available The land purchased by the Hill lines lies directly west of the present Southern Pacific terminal and makes available to the projected railroad newcomer the plants of several of the l.irger mill operators now here, as well as the proposed sites of the Wey erhauses Timber company and the Shevlin-llixon company. The Southern Pacific for the past several weeks has been negotiating with Mr. I'.berlein for the purchase of alirut 15 acres of this land, hut they were unable to reach nn agreement as to the price. During the past week it was reported here that the South ern Pacific was planning condemna tion proceedings against the property, but the outright sale of the land fore, stalls any such court action, it was i said. I Mr. Eberleln Called l-'ollowing his inability to reach an 'agreement with the Southern Pacific, i.Mr. Kberlein was called to Portland by Hill line officials, where he has j been in conference nil this week. It I was reported here lhat the deed was I signed Thursday. It was sent here by i delivery and filed with the ! county clerk iinmedifttely upon is ar i rival in the oily this morning. I itv ncoiiirinir this land, the Hill 1 lines now have the Southern Pacific ; j hemmed in on both sides, and make ! it impossible for the latter railroad . i to expand in any direction in the in- j Idustrial section of the city, according ' n agents for Mr. Klierlein. Mr. Lber- lein has reserved additional land permit the Oregon IrunB to expano to any of the projected industrial Plt " tbt P""A ! . . i-m i Flax 'lant senas Fnrrpnp Invitation . Invitations to I.sns county people who are interested in th, fist indm try to sttend the first demonstration ; of' spinning st the new Vancouver, , Wash., plant hue Iwen received at i the Kugene chamber (f commerce. : The following invitation was reciv- j ed: ! The Washington wregnn Washington Oregon l.tnen Mill." of Vancouver, Washington, tsv-i great pleuure in inviting J"U ant yc'ir frien'-N to witness the first den-; nnstration ever held in the Pacific, Northwest .f p nalng linen yam an-l weaving linen cloth on standard con.-! merrisl machines. i "Th s demontration marks a pitot- j , point in the economic development f Washington snd Orcg n. It noon Tuesdajr, June th. in girs , ur mill , ated at the foot of W 't eleventh street in the I'ort of ,-o-n er jr.dutri.il istrict, opposite th ' ' f .Unot. tervr'Ue is wei- nnm , v, - come." Lines Gain Sites at Klamath One Dead; Three Injured In Hotel Fire at Linnton; Blaze Starts in Basement PORTLAND, Ore., June 0. One man is dead, and three persons in jured as a result of a fire which de stroyed the three story Wnucoma hotel in I.innton, a suburb, late yes terday. Joseph Jefferson, 3S, tally man employed at the Hark and Wil son Lumber c.mpnnv, who was on ibe porch when the fire started, wen into the buildin.-; to get effects from his r'om on the third floor but wis ttr.pprd by the fire. The blaze wai reported to har started from a stove in a room in th; basement. Search of the ruins T Labor conditions have been unus tallv good in and around KtiRcne the past few weeks, reports F. L. Armi tape, direetor of the local United States labor office, and the demand for' workers of all kinda is steadily increasing. Construction and road work, and lumber and logging opera tions are taking the bulk of men. It is reported. A total of St men and 12 women were placed by the office this week The largest number was taken by logging and lumbering operators, who employed 42. Others were as follows: farm hands, II; carpenters, 1; casual laborers, 1-; common laborers, cook. 1; trackmen, 0. Women were engaged as follows: housework, fi: chamber maid, 1; kitchen help, 2; and waitresses, 4. The construction camps on the Natron cut-off are taking a large number of worker now, due to good weather which permit a full opera tions. Most of the men Kent out from here nre skilled, and are em ployed as powder men. rock men and inndiinists. This morning the local office sent 20 workers, it is reported nnd more are expected to leave to morrow. The men who take employment on the cut-off go by train to railhead. and then hike 17 miles over the hills to where the camps are now located, it is stated. FlShmg COndltlOnS In McKenzie Said To be Nearly Ideal ' Fishing conditions sre almost ideal ' on the McKenile. according to locjl I sportimen, many of wnom are pian j ning to spend tomorrow casting for I the wiley trout. The river is fairly I clear, and unles a storm comes tip ; tonight, the fish should he biting a-it j vim vi""' ,on",rrow- , , ,portsmrn. left for the urper river this sfternoon. and they will be join ed tomorr w by Leonard Koepp snd Arthur Ilender.hotl, snd the psrry will cruie down the river in a boat. It is neces.sry for women to ha-.e fishing licenses for the r'st of the sesjon. it Is listed, since the In w affecting Ih'm ent Into effect M.iy This licence cost the same as ,fe . r ,,, unys may ooia n f unty permit 10 ' f 1.50. it Is stated. Norwegian Fliers Seek Expedition H'lKTKN. Christisniafjord. Nor wsy, June 6.-'y) Ttie .Vnrweian jierrmnt's espeoition which will ttj . I cte Csnts n Una Id Amundjen ..a ki. fallow noi.r flier, br keeping: an airplane .trh ,.lo, th. edge ..f,.reth. H.g ball, .it, library. Melh-I-,he be field, left the nav.ysrd heieji.t church. K'ig'n. hospital and one ,A.. In fine weather f r Kings Itsy. j ipsrtmenl house and another now .n j Sfitsenbergen. this morning failed to rerpsl tny other victim. Sweo Ciustas, 23, also an employe of the mill, wl bruised when be jumped from a window- after finding esrnpe by the lone stsirway cut off by flnmes. Andrew Charier, an Indian, cut ill hands painfully sliding down a rope from his second floor window. Mrs. 'U'illiim Cook. 71, was bruis ed when she was run into by a bay on a scooter as she was running ,j the fire. She went to Good Samar itan hospital. E Fire, supposed to have been start ed by an overheated fine, gutted the second story of the residence -owrrd by II. A. White, at 1543 Hilyird street nt 0:30 this morning. Rome lr suranee was carried on the building, but all lhe furniture in the second story was completely lost, ft is rc ported. ' The second floor of the build'ic was used for apartments, while the lower floor was the residence of tlie owner. Little damage, except by water, was done to the ground floor. The house was so constructed that wooden beams adjoined the brick chiinuey, and thexc became overheated and burfrt into flames. It is believed. The fire department wan called, and the flames extinguished with diffi culty, due to the fact that it win necessary to get water upstairs, Mot of hc furniture was removed 'ioo the lower floor safely. The owner was not in the cEly to give an estimate on the loss, but It is expected to exceed $Jh; includ ing furniture and personal belonging. This in the second fire this year in which the fire department has fouiid it necessary to use water. Repeal of the recent city ordinance providing for the Installation of new concrete gutters on Willamette atreet from Kiflh to Thirteenth avenues will probably be tal-s up at the next c uncil meeting as It may be neces sary to make changes, according to M ayor E. II. Parks. The ordinsnce provide for gutters as fsr south as Thirteenth avent:.; but this mar be .hanged to Kletenth avenue only a steps are said to be j ucdr way fcr the widening of Wil- j lainette street from Eleventh to Thtr-j teenth atenues and the new gutters, would not be n're.sary as these woul'l' be Included In the additional paving; necessary, the mator snid today. I Although a definite proposal t- have the two blocks on Willamette str.e' wi len'd hss n' t yet been made to the j council. Mayor Parks states lhat a j majority of the property owners af-j fecteii are understo -d to favor this' plsn at two to three feet ran tie all ! ed to the width of the s'reet on earn ; side witlcut damage to the aha-lM trees. j The additional street space Is held; to be much needed in these two blocks! as parking spi'e and traffic is now! somew hat restricted. There i. a ne-.l ' 'r parking ipse. s. in the Iw o Moc'; 1 P''-" ". 'h ""r"r RICHARD LOEB VIOLENTLY ILL Calls For "Buddy"; Raves And Sobs in Old Prison Hospital Leopold, Recovering From Operation, Not Notified Of Illness JOL1ET. Ills., June 0. C4 Kicli ard Loeb, the master mind, who plot ted, with Nathan Leopold, the mur der of lobby Franks last year, hai suffered a mental breakdown and is iu a state, tint, according to his doctors, will improve of terminate fa- ! tally within 48 hours, "Dickie," suffering from nn acu'.e attack of measles that weakened him mentally and physically, has tossed for tWk days and nights on his cot in the old prison hospital here. Sir.ce Tuesday, when he became violent and hurled object nt hts gunrdn, he has raved nnd nobbed. Wants "Bufldy" , "Buddy! I want Untidy I" he cried Repeatedly, also.ci.Uinf for his mother. "liuddy' was taken to mean "l'u che" Iteinliart, Leopold and Ioei.s girl companion, in the day before they killed young Franks and wet" sentenced to prison f'r life. If Iieli doea recover from the met sles attack, he mny fnce a life of Mi sanity, It was indicated by Ir. Her man Adler, state criminologist, wo t reported that the youth is in a "p t infectious delirium. Dr. Adler Is convinced that Pick Is not feigning his illness. Leopold does not know of his ac complice's collapse. lie Is recovering after an operation for append'eitia and it was feared that the news of Loeb' condition w-uld harm him. Loch was strapped to his bed tit day, without anv imticeible rhiinge hi hi condition. Prison officials sail his mental indications were of a pro nounced character. f niascball Hcsul ts AMERICAN At Washington It. II. K. Chicago r 1 Washington I" I liatterles: Robertson snd Croiise; Johnson nnd Hue!. j At 1'biladelphia II. II. V.. ! o i r ft; Philadelphia Hatteriee: Wliltehill. Ilollnway snd, Woodsll; Wall.erg, Ilominell and Cochrane, Perkins. At New York - n. II. E. ! St. Louis 1 2 New York H - ; Hatteries: Havis. Wingart, tlratit. i Vangilderand Mil n: Ferguson, Jones Penn'K-k snd Rengoiigll. ! At lloston - ,;- Cleveland 11 5 Boston ' llatlerles: Miller and t-ewell, IJiiinn. j Iloss, Wingfield and IViijI. li. NATIONAL At Pittshurgli II. II. I" Philsdelphis - I Pittsburgh - M ' Ilstteries: l arlson. Mecatur, Knight, Couch and llenline. Wilson; Yds and t too, b. At Chiiaj" llrooklrn - W W 3 ( hl-.o " Hslterii-s: Grimes, lluhlisll, 'ireen an'l Talor; Wake, Hui-h, Keen ari.1 llsrtneit. At Kt. Iiuis- Ne York '. Ht. f,ouis Ilatt-rie.: Ilsrnes. .1 II fl IU If If untxiriaer and KiiinVr, i.oa'l) ; llams an'l (J'Kar-rell. FROM MEASLES DEATHS FROM HEAT NEAR T Fifty-Five Additional Fatal ities Are Reported on Today's Lists Snow Reported in Rocky Mountain Region, as East ' Swelters CHIOAOO, June 6. With fifty -five additional deaths reported 1 todny from the east and middle west, the total of deaths resulting from the present hot spell nearrd MX. The general weather bureau at Washing ton held out Utile prospects of a break next week iu the iieai wavo that has blanketed most of the coun try raft of the H eky mouutnins f ti the last eight days. The death list, with ,t added stood at -It.'t since the hot wave begnn. The Chicago weather bureau of fered no particul.ir consolation to (.'hi nt g and vicinity, forecasting n coik- tinunnce of the luat tnight and !Si;t. i day from Kansas aud tliu lower Mi? j oiiri valley eastward, with cool wea- ther Iu the uot lhwest advancing onl' slowly. The new death liit follows: .New York cilj 5. New York upstate . New Kngland l.'t. New Jersey ). Wisconsin L 'Incng U; Kentucky 1. Ohio I. Indiana J. riiil.idclplna !1. Micliixan M soouri. llliuoiM downstate 1. Fifly thoiittfliid office emnloyet fl -d to narks and other refuges when '.h goveruuieiit huililiugs were cloned at : 1 p. in., in Wash iiglou . In New York city .where the ten-' pertiture reached ll.'i nt - p. in., one degree above (he mark yen(enlny ,.t j lhat hour, many i-ffice were cloic ; beeiiiine of the he;t(. I While the iniddkwit sod eat eou-j liliue In gasp and sniti weather fore-j .cntitx, the Itocky niolltltnlli region to- day hnd snow at Kvaiiston ami Kew- j ling, Wr., nii'l toiiristK at .'o!ora K Spring g 't out tleir light overcoat-, j Office workers in louver shivered in; unheind bu idings n drir.xling rnii) fell. j A light breene off Ijike Miehigan ; kept (lie leniper.iture to S(l t 1 p. in., ! in f'hirngo lotlay, Mnr'iuette, .Mich, with a tempera ture of lO'J degrees W1H llie h'-ttet ijiy in tr.e cenlral v. et yeterdaj . Itceord temperatures of 10. were re corded in Ohio while it wns l'MI in I'iducah. Kj., and lH) at nine lndi nna points. North I'skoia and M nnes-fs wer (Continued on Dag two) Hirths Here Show Decreases in May Thirl, -is Wr.li. er. rrfl .n 1 Kuaene ,lurin .he inoi.ih of Jl,r an.1' ... 1... 1.. 1,1. 1 ,1,-llilir, n ......j 1.1 1.. I., u i u. repiri nMri, ,,-,i i,j .. ir,,,,, rnr ..J ,,. hf.ilh ,.(fi,-er ili..t a ill he ...hmilterf to His S!sl lie- psrlineot I he.lMh. The nuniher hirllis shos ulls a fallini nlf fr-nn Mar of last ,.ir hen Ul ers r--porte.l vhl'-h wss an unusnsl Insn nuroher for Kufene ju.lfuii hr th r-r. r1a of other months, A totnl f or riesths, oris les Ihsu in .May this ear, wsrs reporle, for this perl.',! In Kr.'l, the rep-rt shons. COMMISSIONER NAMED WAKlllNG'l'". Juns rl -Op) -r,rtr t'. M- t 'uinber, former teputi limn senator from North lMk"ta. c nppoinlefl .minissl' the tnternstioml j ml Isj by l'r 'lent tool itljs. is M J.Kit, KnPhmlr, June (I. iA) - Col onel Theodore nml Kermit Hooseveit. heading the Jinnei Stmpon l''ield inu eum of Chicago etpullti.-'ii to centrnl Asia, left here today ( r Yarknud. j Chinese Turkestan Sir John Wo..d, Hriti-li resident ' of Kashmir an I ether Uriti-h nff'.-j rials of tlii- districts eMended th-'irj heit wishes to tic nieiitbera of .hi' j party I hey 1 f I . The expediliou i se.-kllig sp.ci- j nvni of r:ire nnir i.-il of centrnl Ar.ii,' includ ng tlie ovU i-o'i .a gnat nimin-1 tain g at. diciv Med by .Mnrcn I'..'.-,; llie Venetian traveller. Irrigation Party's Plans Announced' HAI.KM, Ore. June It - fiovrnor Pierce has received a telegiMMi from! Khxood .Mead, coinininrooiier 'if i" i'laiiTBtioti. siiying lhat while mm and' part)' are m Oregon the early pirt of! July it will be impos-ihle for m:: t In-pert any irrigation projei tu exempt ; Hie Itiiker and Vnle projecu v.hi-b. are cs peeled to receive federal nh. m Th Story 80 Far (iUlll. ;HtliN, lesuliful flsl- nr, Misrrles I'H'K (IIIKIIHKV, .Irliscllna juunf iaJr. it of Ideal flollies . niarrime i fun ami Hn , . lull no work r rliililrril! 11 t..K lti,.b NiisseMls (list she l" her nvrr, hwisswork. sh- liss hj.leri.-.. IMrk lmrr... hi. muiher . a.l, UAliillK. to lesrll tilna Iu m"k. , --- I Hut she refuses Iu Irsril. I.toria HTAM.KY alves a iniuec- I A 1 " t I'm li f luveu. IS on- a,.".- Instantly jealous of him, alll ah he ilevotes all liis attention, not to Glor ia, but to MYKA UAII.. Ths party Wreaks up when l.ltl.A 11(11 till srnlils llll.l.. h'-r huslian'l. for -petlilif " MAY XEYMorit. wife of Ml. Ji'HN HKYMIit.'ll. Msl illustril, (piils her j"b. Gloria then hires IIAMIIIII.I' RWASHOS, a liilli-salarieil houes msi'L r!' buss biui'lre.1 of ilollnrs worth of new rlothes, sikI Insists tip on a new automobile. I About Ibis tints Gloria brains to ' he vniuely Jealous of liirk's sefrs- trj. MISS UltltiOa. She, herself, 5; ROOSEVELTS HEAD INTO TURKESTAN t i I IT FIRST BUTTLE Waterfronts Fortified River Craft Moved Safety Points And to Fifteen Hundred Marines And Bluejackets on Chinese Soil CANTON", June 0. IT) Civil war was declared tycre today, (ieneral Yang lUi-.Miu, commander-in-chief of the Yuimncse first army controlling all of tlio city or Canton, announced he would opeu hostilitiei ago ins t Ilia Kuomintaug (people's party) troops tpiarleird on ihu Is land of Jlouitn. Fighting is linminrnt. Ten thousand troops on the Kuo minlang side under (Ieneral Id Fouk Lum aro reported ready for action. Strategic points on the river and all waterfronts are being fortified hastily HgniiiHt ilit? L-ouiiug buttle. The Yuna nee are In complete control of nil public service mid have selied all gov ernment of f is en. Reinforcements are constantly arriving. Tho cargo handlers have declared ft stroke out of input hy for the Kuo minhuig, t i Itiver I'rjifi are moving Into plncra "f safely. The nnti-foi cign r tnovement which Hliiried hist week nt JShaiiglui and which has been fimtrreil here by stu dent bodied N,t input lie t'c to actioua of ihf ChineHe ft inlciit h nt the Cnto wny I'ity, h for tho t ' mi been ra reded iulo the b.ic!sgrouiid. Foreign eis expert it to devel p MKnin when the preni'111 militiry art ivtt lea eii!ii', The fiiieigti Het'icnvni . (.'Ii iiii-esi) VolunteerH htsVc lierti lnol.il zed for emergency duly end nit himuie bn.a in the v'c.nil) of Shain-eti ha.e b o n ordered to leave. BATTLE IMMINENT 'AW MINtiTi N, June n. -- (,-?) - A Imi wen (truer:! I I (mi tt Cn 'i- lone-e army, rcponed to hi w'.h.a Itl niileH f t n n't ii and Yuii.'i.e-iit f.irren eni rcrirheil in tllf e.l-ern burl's of C.nitoii, l e:i-cled n ;it( Ih'iirs. A nieririuiK have been d re.-ted hy ordri of I'erd nil"l L. .Mi.ici', clur9 of the Peking legation, t b'.ue iha I 'tin ton sol it ill where figlriuj li likrl and many wotin'n .thd children alieiuly Iliip removed tliemtelvra ttl wafer points. BLUEJACKETS LAND S1IANCHAI. June i.iP-T!j irike of ChineNi- In protest ng.iinet llie nctivitiei of the forr gn pow era (Conttnued on page two) BcnWce Burton O'"' m X DK- I foes joy-ri'linr with Wayburn and la I seen by MUTIIKK GHKGIIUY, slis i bi'Ks her to men'l her ways. 1 Nest afternoon Gloria Invites W.iy. ' burn. .May Setnour, anil Mn.v's antnir sr. JIM CAIIKWK, to the houss. A wilil parly Is In pmaress when Pick i returns. Us puts ths guests out of the holfe. j Now Go on With Ihs Story !jl.lllY was ferluin lint ths mltv , iil tlm iloor hsil cIonoiI upon Htsnli'i Ahj Istlrn. l'irk would coina 1 riixhiiiK upntalrs to hear wlmt sha hii'l to say in her own nVfense, Trent btins. shs wnlte.1. ... hhe rsli upstairs anil b-nteil tha door of her bedroom. She was sura she heard th bsndls , f ths (t or turn, and thin Kick's footsteps Joint down ths stairs. Glory presently tiptoed dowu tht stairs and peered between the bluo velvet ritrlaina lhat hum ' the door way. lii.k was sitting in one cwrtier of lbs davenport. His head was sunk in his Ihin brown hands. Glory thnuiht she heard Ititu i (Continued on paga su)