The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 08, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., June 08, 1925, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1925)

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfleaUsn't Killing PeopleHere, as in the East, and it Isn't Snowing, as in Montana-We're Lucky in our Weather City News HOME EDITION THE WEATHER OREGON: Cloudy tonight j Tesday, probably oc ,,o. "" 0V6r n0"n" ,, portion, mild tempera. " . light southwest winds. ? 'peraturo: minimum today, 1 r .o.imiim Sundav. VOL. 68 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY LUUtlMt; UKEUUN, .MONDAY KYKN1NO, JUNK S, 1025 Precipitation .03 ot an PR IPP ON HTUKKTS 3c; ON TRAINS 1 11V1. AN1, M.WS STANOS ,1c. NO. 131 Stage -' luai 3.5 feet. direction of "" "" 'i.',U Demonstrated ........in. nnd Instructive -i farm drainage were demon- "Vto a large number of Willnm nl fricrs on the annual ' .v. Hrninase BBRodntion the nart of lost week, according Cbndwick, secretary E. Eugene j to Eugene chamber of commerce, the rarty of 30 in a inined the no J .. . . ,, wlr ram."" - tune Friday., " "Tho valuo of farm utt was demonstrated along the 'Z, river dairy farm country," Mr. fUdmck said. "One farm has used joiinage system u, i.i .... 5 ars ami this has proved a suc- ,a is just now being taken up t,, renlacca ty i". Drf, number of dairy farms nnd the BOllrat results of drainage Indi ans that this has a big value in the IfJlimettc volley also," the secretary The majority of the dairy firaers along the Coos river has one n per acre, and excellent pnstur 1(( is available, Mr. Chadwkk rc perts. Attends Fire Meeting IV. E. Nusbaum, chief of the t-u- tot (ire deportment, left yestcr jiy for Forest Grove, where he will mend the two day session of the Ohjod State Fire Chiefs' association ijMing its annual convention tins morning, uuisianaing on iuc program of events, according to the information received by Mr. Nusbauin ii i barbecue, staged in the city pirk, .at which fire chiefs, farmers lid business men will mingle. A itiool of fire fighting instruction will be conducted by Lee Holden, chief of tie Portland fire department, in con tertian with the meeting. At the smion this morning Ucv. O. II. Holmes opened the convention with invocation, and Mayor (.'. A. Kroder nof Forest Grove delivered an ad dress of welcome. J. G. Tate of As- 'oris responded. New Blanks Received New blanks for the registration of :otor vehicles for temporary licenses itihe office nf Sheriff Frank E. Tay lor have been received. These bhtnhs -tre made necessary by new state laws making chnnges in the registM tioo requirements. Commercinl trucks run operating beyond a five-mile ru ins of the place of business reptv Moted are required to pay an addi tional tiix v( ."iO per cent on the li twse fee. The registration of curs it the sheriff's office here has fnll rt olf considerably ns at the latter pirt of the present month the licenat-n for the second hnlf of the year will I available and these nre half the price nf the present licenses. Only :hr cars were registered nt the tariffs office Saturday, according to i Bcu'nb Weaver, assistant. Board Decision July 1 1 After pondering over the arguments ft the University of Oregon and Ore- Jon Agricultural .college in regard to alleged duplication of courses, the I b"anl of higher curricula, meeting 'a I'ortlntid, adjourned until July 11. bfn the case will be opened again. J. K. Wentherford, president of the Wnl of regents of O. A. C, and C. '-Colt of the university board, both Mared they would be contented with "V ruling the board might make. The ttiTfridty was represented by Fred Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of Mand, the Rev. W. S. Gilbert of Gloria and C. C. Colt, Portlaud. Cwpany c wins Bf th. rount o( 13 to 0 the Tom- Wr C hnjcball team of (he Inonl nn- Jl tmrd waa returned winner , the f'oburg team in a gnm.' j yeHrdT at Ih. Tohure field.! . iJrrar nnd Cmizhlan wnn the bnt- "" winnera nnd Fennwitli ; Btttij performed for the f'oburg A home run hr Jnrk VnnDvne i "nr lsmen wan the feature of ; ' flash. Thin 1, the lnat game f"r (Continued on page five) WANTED AT ONCE! Eoyer for Barber Shop Farmer Wants Work Typewriter for Sale More information the?e nncl many wants mav be s1pplirl by roforring to riur clapss'ificd rago T,lri! to it now. ILs ilT pril fi a ss Defense OBSERVE DAY Committee Named to Take Charge of Arrange-, ments Here ProgTam Similar to That Of Last Year Will be Followed Kugene will observe Nntional De ! fene diy Snturday, July 4, in cora ! mon with other cities of the state, according to announcement of Mayor K. H. Parks today. The following committee in charge of the lJofense day observance Sep tember 2 Inst year will act again this year: Major V. G. White, chair man; George H. McMorran, George K. I.ove, ,T. M. Williams, Sidney Stickels, Colonel W. S. Sinclair and Willard A. Elkins. Although definite plans for the ob servance of Itefense clay linns will be made by the committee it is probablo that a plnn similar to that of Int September will be followed, Mayor Parka states. Governor Makes plea. The following appeal from (inver nor Pierce wns received by Mayor Parks today: "While I have not yet been fur nished with the detailed plan of the government which, I am advised, will be sent ns soon as possible, yet I hear that the test will be identical with that held la?-t yenr, except in the matter of date. There is so little re maining time that I nm asking you as mayor of your city to act im- mediately. EUGENE WILL JUL! FOURTH "'Recalling our co-operation in tlii refunded. The refunds to individuals, j Important patriotic duty last year, in the opinion of Karl Fisher, state j you and your community have a very j tax commissioner, will not be more j definite idea f the requirements. Vo,iji,fln one-third of the taxes on divi- j will appreciate tint there is no tim! lends paid by corporations. for the oi-gn:zl sj stain of d-tail-vlj inst rticn for u y whii-h we had ample tinn' Therefore liie ta"k (Continued on page live) HORSES! CUDS A triple arrident on the Parifir highway at Judk'n'a rViint early Sst nrday avenlng rraulled in injuriea to two horaea of Itert Ilund. .Springfield fa;m,rj n, Hamate to the fiverlnnd tollrjn. rnr nf (;e irge Bennett of En- -j .i.. loorin. ear of 'gene nun m- I t..j f nrin.field. A ,vnrrn, (nr ,he arrent of Mr. Bennett on the rharge of driving a enr while ....... .,.t Knn .worn out hv Mr. ,) jnf,l ihrough the offire j f i jtv Iterorder Reuben V. Smith of I Springfield. ' i All three men were driving west in j to Kugene, when Mr. Sandgathe. im- ; mediately in hm-k "f the team, turned out to rasa it. Simultaneously Mr. Bennett turned out to pans Mr. Sand-1 1 gathe, ramming the Samigatbe car nnd i pushing it into the homes, injuring one home perhapa fatally and badly f bruising the other. The harnesa waa torn off and ia entir.'ly ruined. The j front wheel an torn etf the Bennett rjr. and the two front fen !er. were b.nt. The Sandagthe rar had lh hood ' flushed in when one of the horse, fell .gainst it, and both fendera damaged. Nne o( the men waa injured. j Great Britain and France in Accord I.ONI'ON. June S An Kxclianie T.L.r.nh acen.'i di'il'h from i;en-, lireat Britain and irali - . .' ..i...i onmnlere aareemenl ou nave i' " - . ' i- ni in Herman.i a ,:po..l for a security pact for west- 1 ' ern bur ue. as . m m & m Test Plans are Laid Steel Laying On Cut-off to Start July 1 HEXP. Ore.. June S. The South- j cm Pacific will begin laying steel on : the Nntron cut-off line between I'au j mna and Udell .on July 1, according to information received in Bend this i morning. The Bteel is laid one and a half miles north of Tnunina now. The ' Btn-tch between Odell nnd Pauuina is about 30 miles. The east and west crews on the Cascade tunnel are expectH to be cut through within the next three weeks. SALEM, Ore., June 8, Since June 4, when waivers of penalty and inter est on delinquent ncome taxes censed, the. total collected under the income tnx act of P.KI", now repealed, has mounted rnpidly and hns now reached approximately $'.3'J.i,O0Q. At the time the Inw was enacted It was estimated the act would yield i 1. 250,000. Last week alone nearly $400,000 was received of which $.150,000 wns turned over to the state treasurer. Some turnovers have not yet been made by the tnx commission. One big corporation alone remitted an addi tional $50,000. AVhile the receipts represent four installments paid by the tax payers and sources uncovered by field investigations, by far the most of it is a result of the supreme court opin ion holding that corporations arc to be taxed on their dividends, while taxes paid by individuals on their divi dends from corporations are to be Refunds to individuals are to he j l,.,ln,-tiwl fr(.m Ihf KKI.IHM) rrrrivnl lust wi'pk ann win nnniiiiy rm u"wu tho iiiiprnximnte total nf f.MfJj.flftO. j Thr nilHilinnnl pivmiitu now coin- , f;irl Prnnts and Cnmpfir fiirla in a: irj! in from rorporntiona nn nr-wunt ! campnign to mm nnmi-a on llio!' ji..;.i..i. .. ill ...1in i Ki.t.lni.,i... nrtnr ih. wr.k of .Inn. 2!)-! Treasurer Kay rut down eonjiderably ' .luij 4. Offer priaea of $W, $5 and the defi.-it to be fared by the atate ! ?2.,"0 for Hie hoy or irl who are during the preaent biennium. I firft. aerond nnd third, reepeelively. in the number of names eerured, nnd f nc-..llo l!fl each for the nrt ten higlie.t. iJiiat-IJtiii lltJUllO I i NATIONAL At Pitifburgh 11. II. K. Ronton 4 7 I'ittnburEh fi 14 P.ntterien: Graham. Marojiard. tien ewirh nnd O bson; Aldridge nnd Smith At Cinrinnnti Philadelphia t 'innnnati Ttatterie..: Hing. II. H. F. "J R 1 5 7 0 Hettn and Wiin .n; Hiiey and llargrave. At Chicago New York Chicago Batteries; Bentley. It. II. K. 4 II 1 in 1'.' 0 ireenfield nnd tiowdy rales. Hartley; Aiexnnder and lion- AMERICAN At Washington Chi.ngo-Washington game ailed end third ; rain. At New York H H. K. St. Ixulis ' I- 1 New York ! 1 Ljtteries: panforth, Vangilder. liaston. li-anl ar.d Sever-id; Ilojt, Pencoik and Bii.g'.ug'i. Ohang. At Boston Clevelnnd Boston Batteries: Shsule Lhn-.ke nnd Picin h. It. U.K. ... .1 .- o .....1 7 0 U S'siell; At Philadelphia It. H. K. 7 12 1 0 II 4 Hollowly and ne ron I'hiladelph a. Batteries: Iaus. ; Woodn!l; Baurngartn.r. i;r Bon. mull anil Cochrane, I'eraiua. I T Outline of Organization of Week Received at Cham ber of Commerce June 29 to July 4 Set Aside For Observance of Program Preliminary plans for the observ ance of the annual Oregon "Stop Forest Fires Week" will soon he un der way by the Eugene chamber of commerce with the receipt of the announcement Hint Governor Walter M. Pierce will designate tho week of June 20 to July 4 for this campaign. The following communication In re gard o the stop forest fire campaign I hns been received by the Eugene chamber from the Oregon state cham ber of commerce: "This year tho "Htop Forest Fires" campaign will be observed in Oregon,, Washington. Idaho and California. STOP FORES "Kvery county in Oregon is vitally! of others awaited an opportunity to concerned in any movement looking get a glimpse of them today to hnr toward the conservation of timber. ! the president's address at the Norse Local chambers of commerce must American centennial celebration nt the take the lead in this matter. The .state fair grounds or to see them at only wny lo prevent forest fires is close range at a public reception at to impress the individual with a sense the stale rnpilnl. of his responsibility. This can only ! While here the President and Mrs, be done 'through concerted effort, I Coolidge are gucNts at the home of Suggestive organization plans nre: 1. Organize a central committee through your chamber of commerce, to be composed of one member each from the chamber nnd nil civic clubs. such ns Itotnry, Kiwnnis, Lions, llos pitnlity, Sportsmen association. Mn jsterinl association, American Legion nnd, if possible, the mayor, county judge, scout master and others, 2. Invite the cooperation of local newspapers and secure nil publicity nnssilil. nml hvp Ihrm print n rndny hipmr.-b a. ' ." a. Intpr.st j-our Inrnl H"y Srniitn. Notify ua aa to the total number of . name, neeured In your loenlity and we will forward you windshield nlirkern nm fre prevention literature for di- 1 I tributlon to tliene individunln ahould be very little. 4. During the week, nt the regu- I.e meetincn nf the elvie and aerviee organization., try to nrrnnge for apenkern lo present th. importnnee of fire prevention and reporting of foreaf firea. C. A. Reelz Dies .Suddenly at Home Chnrl.a A. Beelx, well known fnrmer of Junction city, died sud denly thin morning at hi. home west of Junction City. He had been 111 only since II o'clock Inst night, nnd his denth waa believed to he due lo hrnrt trouble. He wns 02 yenre old. Mr. Iteeta had live. for 10 yeara near J inction City, nnd for some time at Creswell. Besides hin widow, Mrs. Viola Iteeix. he leaves four aonn nnd three daughters, a. folion: Al sin Iteeti. Corvnllln; Wilbur Iteeta, Camnn rn!l.'y: Carl P.eeit. Lake Mills, Win ; Norvell Been, Junction Ciiy; Mrs. Attn Klork. Mrs. Ornda Ilickey, Mary Iteetx. Junction City. Mr. Heelx had p!nnnd lo a'lend Ihe grnduntion of Alvin Iteetx. .en- ior in agriculture, nt . A. C. II. nioriiii g. H . body i" at tli. family home, nnd funernl arrniigcineiits will ii.it word from Ins pnrenls nt New berg, and the eon in Wiacunaio. CENTENNIAL OF NORSE ARRIVAL IS CELEBRATED President Coolidge is One Of Speakers on Program Of the Day Chief Executive Cheered by Thousands as he Arrives ,In Minnesota ST. PAt'L, June 8. Political dif ferences were forgotten today as the : people of Minnesota and the north- west joined In honoring President t'oolidge, their guest for the dny. Coming into the territory which was a battle ground in the last po litical campaign on a non-politlcnl mis sion to pay tribute to the Norwegian Immigrant the executive was given a welcome that did not know the bounds or race, or party. Thousands at Station Thousands of cheering men, women and children. lining the I'nton station course and streets nearby greeted ,he President and Mrs. t'oolidge on (heir arrival last night. Thousands Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg. They will leave for Washington shortly be fore midnight tonight. On nrrivnl lat night from Wash ington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Conlidge went to (Continued on p-ige three) f 'ANION. .Inn. R. W-nl.tln; Hiat onmm.nwil nt 4 nVlork Hiin.lay afternoon between Vimanenn and t'nnlone.e troopa hna ponlinued In reaaantly for forty houra, but an far aa ia known, hna reunited in onl.i alight rnaunltiea. PHANrMIAI. .Inn. R- There have been no further di.turhanrei here fol lowing the rerent rioting, but the Yonr;nlrike nituntlon In pr 'teM ngninst. the nrlivltle. of the foreign powern la un- rnangeo. t . ! The defenne ineaauren of ih for- ; eign eolonie, nre ronlinuing but the arrivnl of further navnl contingents hnn enabled the authorise, to ligbten the dutiea of the vlnnteem. Two hundred marine, from the i Japanese ship Tnlsun were lnn'l"I thin morning. Two .Inpnnese gunlio.ts nnd two Jnpiine.e destroern pr1- ww v h- Vin"' Kl"" " "r " , lect foreigner, at uppT .orls of th il , T er. I. -ther Jsp.nese ilestroje-l ' arrived and will reinnifi nt Shnng ,ni. i IVecniltionnry treasures taken Or the Chinese ciiil authorltien at F'o- chow prevented a sttidpnts' demon stration Ihere, reaching aerioua pr,o porllona. Various Chine.e commercial nn) student l-idie. met nt the chnmber commerce jester. liy even ng atri adopted 17 resolutions in.iii.l ng de man'b) that tlie proclnmati. n of a slate of emergency" in Shangi.ai lie carcelled or the foreign marine, with drnw, that Oiinese who have been barred be relented and school. lh:il have el nd be opened before officii! negotialiotis lo end the tr ui.le cvmmence.. : BEHEARINO DENIED i WASH IN'iTl N. June S M1 A . reh-nring in Ihe famous C.tori.do conl case wns refused tod.; It the I supreme court. SCHOONER MAUD (By XKA Service) NOMK, Alnnkn, June 8. Some where, drifting about tha grent emptinenn of the polar aean, la a lit tle three-mnated vessel thnt la alow-! ly covering ita appointed courno on n royagiv to nowhere. There nro eight men nhrond. They have been there for three yearn. They nre wailing -wnltlng for their lender lo dri p down from the nlr nnd chnrt their course for them. The ship la the Maud, mother nhip for Hoald Ainundaen'a firnt nltempt to fly lo tho pole. This ntlempt wna made In 1022. Amundsen flew north from Alnaka, with the ahip drifting about below ns n sort of roving bane. But the plane, were wrecked and Amundsen came back overlnnd. He left the Mnud up there, to wait for further ordera. It hni been Ihere ever alnce. It la there now -Amundaen hoped when he left Spitsbergen on bin f'lght of Mny 21. The men were prepared to ntny eight yenrn. Supplicn are nufflrlent and the b"M in nturdy. So when Amundsen left Spitsbergen he hoped to visit the nhip. I must find the Mnud," he anld. "There nre eight men drifting in the polar aen. They trusted me. They know I'll come birk euineh'iw, In nome wny. "And they were prepared In spend eight inn there. Perhapa I can visit them on this trip." But Ihere ia no word from Amunl sen. Has hia plane crashed nnd have he and his cninpanlonn met the fnte of o many arctic eiplorera death In the vast white ailencen? Or ban he found the Maud, float ing nomewhere among Ihe Ice fields, wailing for word from Ihe sky? Or is Ihe Mnud lost forever, her deck, manned by eight froien aha dons, d .iimed to sail the northern sfn like a ghostly Flying Pulchmnn the nrctic, while the enptain circles Ihe graT sky looking for a anil that will neier lake the aoiithern bteeie again) ' Armv Fliers to : J Come to Eugene It Kf l ! Nl I, Cnl.. June X. I.ieii tennii! tinkiey 11. Kelly, noted nrmy nlr pilot, rotivojing n niindrnn of five rebuilt airplanes, hopped off from the fljing field here nt HI'-'-'i a, in, con liming a fl.gbt from San I'lego to Portland. 'I he fl-era evperted lo lull' h at Me.;f..rd. Th'O'e I hey will fly lo Ku gene, and Portland. REVERSALS UPHELD. WAHIII.MiToX, .lun. H. - Th i , tli- iiir'Ui' ctnrt, j ' ... j COURT DECISION DENIED , , VAMIUN.TO, J'iii h. - Tif u'rnn rnitl l") rt-fuifd li Vn ..n tti ronaflirlf.nlMjf of the Vvrk building x-.u, law. I U A Ths Mud Si IS DRIFTING AMUNDSEN RELIEF IN IMORTH; EIGHT EXPEDITION GOES , IN ARE HI TO SPITZBERGEN DRIFTING IN ICE AnOAni) S. B. INOF.nTnE, June 8. (Wlrelenn) At 0:80 thla morn ing, the Ingcrtre, carrying the Norwe gian governments Amundaen relief expedition, wan proceeding toward Rpitnluirgen nt her maximum apeed of lOMi knota per hour. The aenplnnea F IR nnd F-22, were slung flcrosa tho deck ready for ear vice whenever needed. They will be uaed in aearching fur miaalng explor er., who atnrted for the North Pole from Spluhergen In two flying boata May 2t. Tha Ingerlro npent two houra tak ing on nupptlen nt Bergen, a Norwo glnn hnrhor port, lt0 mllen north went of Onlo. Tho airmen who are to pilot the nenplnnen In nenrch of Amundaen are quiet, virile Noraemen, whose con alr.nl thought la the hope of rencuing Amundnen, although they admit to find him now would be a tremendoun piere of luck. Lieutenant Mtilin Holm, lender of Ihe nvlntorn.lold The Asnnrlnled Prenn Hint Ilia Intention wna to reconnolter nlong Ihe edge of Arctic Ice pack to Ihe northeast of liane'a Island. Lieu tenant llolm'n nnsuipptlon la thnt If Amundsen in reluming nfi.ot from the polo townrd his original bane, hn will nnlumlly iii.ikn f'.r the nearest Innd, which would be tho so called norlh cant Innd, or Spluhergen nrrhipelngo, TAX QUESTION DECIDED WASHINGTON, June R- 4 Bond Improvement In tea ennnot h Inter nss'.sed ngnlnst Innd which nt the time Ihe Improvement wnn ma le wna owned hy the I'nlted Slatea, the supreme court held today. Tha Story So Far; r,Um OOltnnN. Uautlful flap- .... ..... mrrta llr. tniggllng youni Wt. iitorin') i.lffi of marriag" i" and finf rloth t rt work or rl"M ! She ha. hseri'-n hen li.k Icils i her she mut do Jier own housework i 'He borrows MAli'ilK, his mother's ! maid, to lem li tiloria lo c.ok. She refiisi-s lo learn. i lilorin gives a l,oii.enriuing. One jof ll.e guests is STANLEY WAY- BITlN. an actor with shom she otu-e ' was In love. I 'o k in iiislnnlly jenlous '; of Wnvl.um, although the nclor run I f.ne. his attentions to MYIIA HAIL, j The wild pnrlv breaks up wloi. ",T I,IIl,,h;; - 1'h.nd. f.-r ytut. ..h m 1 Clr.rin lli!! liir- KAVmi.I' ; KWANSON. ahliouftli I i-k hr iia( ih-y annot fft.nl a maid (l..ria buy rral lninird dollaii' worth j of new fithi Ninl iti)-in tijt'tn nrvt 1 sujiiinnldtf. (ili.ria ami Wajluirri ' riding ia H, and are seen by Uick'a TDRRIDWAV E Practically All Sections Report Relief From Torrid Wave Philadelphia Hard Hit on Final Day; 71 Die in Quaker City NEW YORK, June 8. OP) The backbone of a hent wave, which last ed from 6 to 8 dnyn In the enntern atatea waa broken today In practically all nectlona. After claiming 140 Uvea yesterday, 71 In Philadelphia alone and mors than 400 during the apell in the eant, the torrid wenther gave way in frout of a brisk northeast wind. Beginning on the New F.ngland connt,' tempem turcn catapulted an much aa 40 de green In fire hours. The chilly breeze awept over New Yurk city nbortly before midnight continuing over New Jersey and part of rennayivanla. Final Day Worat. The final day ot the torrid ware waa the worat In point of fatalities. One more day of heat would havo orjualed the nlno tiny record In tho nineties. Milli.na flocked to the beaches. In addition to the heat fatali ties about 40 liv.a " Wert lent by drowning. Eleven peraona died In the water, nbout New York; 10 In New Knglnnd and at leant 20 In other parte of the enat. There were three bent dealha here. It was estimated Hint 2.W.000 Jnra mtd Coney Inlnml. Bath houaen turn ed nay Ihoiisnnda, At least 1,10,000 florked to Atlantic City nnd 80,000 to Lung Bench, N. Y. Maximum tempern turen of ltK) degrees were common until the Atlantic hreecxa brought re lief. VICTIMS NUMBER 431, CHICAGO, Juno 8. OP) Keller In eastern nnd mld-weatern aren wan in pronpect today from the almost nu-tlon-wlde hent wnve, which baa taken a toll of 4S1 Uvea in nine d.iya. Al though western temperature, were moderated to aomc extent .icatcpliiy by cloudiness, rain, and winds, re sulting in a smaller number of denthn than the day before, Ihe continuing hent In many enntern arena added heavily to the cnaually hat. Ileath. yeaterdny directly nllrihuted to tl.e bent numbered 1.17. til but eight '.n enslern territory. The previoua total wns '124 deaths from hent nnd storm. Belief wns f .reenst by the wenther burenii from two directionn. Portion. (Continurd on pige ibrc?) m mm BROKEN: TOLL SUNDAY HIGH Boafito Burton X - mnihir, MHH. OH KOOKY, who bRa tiinri -n,i hor w- I N-'xt nffprnn.'n, (iloria aka Way l hum. MV Spnnoi.v .ml !lf I' VM. KW II, lo the lion-.. Jini hrinsa liruor, and a j"lly imrty in lu pr Kr"-t wlicn 1 Ih'k rftunis. ill. lift int the fft,r-.t out nf ttlr lion". Gloria etpftidn tlift niftlit in the KUt rHiii. Now go on With the Story IK ivrxt inoriiititf I Mrk inm-t-'d up ; nn (t'-Mirn u;t at liif uuill tunc, ; I le nuiMjuiiffd. fi.riiMThirt llint be wni I"iiik to tUp offic. "If I (iv in aiid flay at hmr, I'll 1 cttiii hv 'nii-lt liahit' fift thing I know." he tnld M'lth'T iirffry wln'ii arrived nt avrn, bringing an rl"rtiir pad and a glaa of grapt jry for tli invalid. 'Til work Hi: nhnkj ffcling iff in two or ihrru i h'Mirn down at tht office. " "That pm-r lty ii going to kill liim-"lf"' Mother Orry lafr told Un nn hi Itl, to nhotn tli bad taken an inMnnt liking. Sh - making milc (fit nith her own hand for Pick hilt h ilriM?l. Whm h ill, .Mother Orogorr had a fr.-lint thnt nothing that an CuntiDUfU from pago teven)