The Eugene guard., June 16, 1925, Image 1

The Flapper Wife" is Sweeping the Country now-Several Oregon Papers Have it-But The Guard had it FIRST
City News
HOME
EDITION
THE WEATHER
Ortjon: Cloudy west portion,
traMbly occasional rains. Fair
portion tonight n Wed.
itsiW; ''S1" southwest winds.
Ttmperature: Minimum today,
jj jegrccs; maximum Monday,
U precipitation, none. Stags
(( ,lver, 2.5 test. Direction of
Hi.
VOL. 68
TWO SECTIONS
LUUKNK, OK Eli ON, TUESDAY EYEXlXli, JUNE 10, 1VJ5
PR CF -N STHKKTS 3c. ON TRAINS
4 1 V1V-'A AM NEWS STAN MS (Sc.
no. i:,s
if jyu are a -"u ain
, L:. f tt.irfciDC your automobile
l( vicinity or. mi u ntruue ami
pijrl strtet (or n spooning party with
best gir'i lols ,u,(-b huuuiu ue
' j- warning iliat all the neighbors,
SI
441
also the pohVu, are watching. AnJ
B3Ch 5 tlie XV0'J natC t0 d t!,?
jejt rime is occurs, the police will be
pjuired to make arrests on charges
jf carrying ou a petting party yj
rtlier people' property. This an
ouDcemcnt was mad today by night
Lffieers ot ttie Eugene police depart-
ami, 'D nav-1 recGlvc complaints
from residents at Third and Pear!,
iiiiDf them to stov the petting pa.'-
UfS OD tlie .a caii i iui tuirr; mm Uui
cIt is it a scandalous proceeding, but
ii outrage on the peace and dignity
af the citizens. Investigation is bein,;
ud: ty t'ie "ffivera, who hare orders
u arrest-the offenders.
Bridge Plans Talked
Some difficulty has been encounter-
by the county court in the obtain
i-of the rights-of-wny for the ap
proach to the new Hendricks bridge,
ifcording to Clinton Hurd, county
toramissioner. A meeting was held to-
jiy with two property owners in re
! -ird to obtaining the right-of-way in
order tbat work can proceed on the
spallation of the span approaches. If
eo satisfactory arrangement can be
side H ib probable that the matter
rill be turned ever to the state higb-
j commission for condemnation
proceedings, it is announced.
Dentists to Gather-
About oO members of the Southern
Willamette Peutul society from Lane,
Lino and Bentjn counties are expecr
ti to attend the annual picnic of the
wjinization scheduled for Bellfoun-
tiiu next Saturday, according to I r.
J. E. Richmond of this city, chairman
of the program committee. An out
sit or dinner is slattd for the gathering
ind a program tf strenuous sports .
Ming prepared. Dr. Richmond states.
Horseshoe tossing for the champion-
!)ip of the society is one event and
tome fast baseball clashes also prom
ise by the committee, is the an
nouncement. Elki to Be Hosts
Kugene lodge cf Klks will be host al
i big dance to be held at the Winter
iirden Wednesday evening and it is
expected that (he attendance will be
the largest at n similar affair held
here in some time. As a result of ..ho
nmpaitrn to raise funds for the Port
land1 trip of the Kugene drum corps
and glee club a large number of tic
kets t o the dance were distributed by
awns of the Pendleton blanket con
tent. Several thousand of these tickeN
T?r given out and a large gathering
for the event tomorrow night is e-
IetM. The dan. e will stnrt at 0 p. -n.
Btt Rent Increased
Il,x rent at the Kugene rn"tofflce
t be increased July 1, the post
master Announces. This is because the
lal office has entered fl new class
in volume of receipts, the business
"in readied ?10ft.OOO. On July 1
tie rental of the small boxrs will be
di-aneeil from 75 cents to $1 per
Quarter, the next size $1 to ?1.."0. tho
lept boieg from ji,r,o to $2 and
tbf drawers from $2 to $-. This rate
r!H he in force until the receipts of
the offire amount to $300,000 or
mre.
Visiting Mother
n'- B. Pillnrd, superintendent of the
'rt I'hor,) at Sterling City. Cal.. and
"I'r iperintendent of the Lane
r'ntr fl.ools, has arrived in Eugene
pisr the summer with his mother,
J,r'- S. J. Hillard. He came in time
,0 ""nil the reunion of his class
" diss of 1000 at the University of
0:jnn,
"'ko Group To Moo
M-mher of the Central Idaho so
ctr "f Oregon who reside in this
i'Strirt have received notices of the
"""1 annual picnic to be held at the
(Continued on page live)
Good Buys!
Choice lot for
S225
Buick touring car
S125
Electric Washer
$75
7hes if f?w
fhe grm) buys lis'ed on o
'"itie,. pare. W h-'
ns llstM parh day
t them now.
- m- m
Miss rope Speaks of
rQUTcimniiin
BE DIVIDED ON ffXT
'50-50' BASIS m$$rh
Iowa Cousins of McClint
ock's Mother Would
Share in Division
Mrs. William Shepherd is
Iucluded in List of
Those Benefited
rniCACK), June !. OP) Miss
Isabel Pope will divide Billy McClin-
tock's $1,000,000 estate "50 -SO'' with i
Iowa cousins of his mother if the will !
leaving it to William Marling Shep
herd, his foster father, is broken, she
testified upon rross-exnminntion in
Shepherd's murder trial tndny.
Miss Pope added that $100,000 of
the estate was to go to Mrs. Wil
liam Shepherd, wife of the defendant
and foster mother of "Billy," in the
event the pact with Iowa relatives
was carried out.
Knows of Suit.
"You know, don't you, Miss Pope,
thnt same Iowa cousins of Mrs. Mc
t'lintnck contemplate n suit to break
Uiliy's will leaving most of his estate
to Mr. Shepherd?', asked William
Scott Srewnrt, chief of defense coun
sel at (he tnd of a cross-examination,
which had lasted nn hour and a half.
"Yes,' replied the young woman,
who waited with a marriage license
to marry the rirh youth as he died of
typhoid fever, a death Shepherd is
charged with causing by administering
germs.
Arrangements Made
"You have made some arrange
ments with thf cousins to get some
(Continued on isc two)
Baseball Results
-
XKW YOKK. .lime 1(1. Wl HaD
Until sr.. rod Ilia third home run of th-.'
season todnr. n drive into the right
field hle.i. heis lit the Yankee stadium.
The How. mi le agi.inst Whilrhill of j
Imtroii follow.d a three h.is" Miis-.
judgment of Shank's fly by Mnr,a;er
Ty C hb of the Tigers.
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia I! H K
Cleveland " H -
Philadelphia - 12
Hatterirs: Shaute, Kdwards. Hoy
and L. Sewell; (irovei, Hommel and
Perkins.
At New York-
Petroit
New Y'ork
.5 7
.3
Itassh-.
Batteries: 'lutehiH and
Pennork, )I'jt and Bengough.
At Boston
f hie, 1 "'
! Boston 2 r'
! Batteries: Itbertson ind t'rous
(irr.bowski; Khmke and Picinieh.
At Washington
Sr. Loui '
Washington '
Batteries: (iiard and Pix -n
ion and Kuel.
0 1
H '1
NATIONAL
At rittshursli
N'pw York
Pittsburgh
B.itt'rirs: lluMiingsr,
..11 1"
..it y
(Jri-rnfls A.
Wisnrr, Npfcf rn Snyfirr:
AMrinV.
Krmr. Mrios ! Smith,
(10 inning").
At Cinrinn.iM
RrooVlvr. 5 10
(inrinn.'i " 1fl
risttsrirs: IVttr. Oihorns snl Ti
lor; B "t"1 Wir.fn.
At China"
Post'il
f'hsro v
7 11
4 VI
Bjttiri.s: Flian. foonsr and
,,. c.opsr. Ili.sh anil tionrairs.
i ( 13 inn:n )
I
.
Miss Pope Takes Stand in Shepherd Case
Miss Isabel Pope
0. LIE era..
10 HEAD EAGLES
I
Euprne rprpivpcl high recognition
at the ptnte convention of the Frn
ternnl order of Knples, whii'h cloned
here this morninc.
liefsiflcH winning the silver loving
cup for having the hcnt-flrilleo! de
gree team in the Mate, the state
presidency of the order went to a Ku
gene man. 1. K. I.ee heing elected
for the third pucrrufdve year. Ralem
I wan selected na the convention city
for 1!)2H.
Other officers chosen were as fol
lows :
H. T. I'okc, Mnrshfield. worthy
vice-president: t K-. Happerset, I-a
Grande, worthy chaplain: W. K. Mills.
Portland, worthy secretary; K. II.
Kirk. Marshfield. worthy treasurer;
AV. I,. Itoynl, Salem, conductor; Win
ifred Clnrk. Ivosehurg, inner guard;
I.. I.arspn. Silverton. outer guard; An
gust Vrir-en Mnrshfield, trustee for
three years; (ieorge K. "oo(l. Ku
gene, trustee for two years; Lester
Jones. Salem, trustee for one year.
Playtime Today
This afternoon and evening will he
playtime for the delegate in attend
ance. They were taken hy automo
bile for a trip up the McKeniie high
way this afternoon, and were to have
dinner at Nimrod Inn this evening.
A grand hall at the I ireainland hall,
to which the public is invited, will
complete (lie program for the slate
convention.
Iirill team for the Kugene aerie of
the lodge won the big silver loving
rup in r.-miptltlon wun irauis irim!0 Ssttlt M.'l.strr lltill oi'ii'ir'.n ;
Hnkm anri .Marshfiol,! lii.t niclit. Tlis j L-rmount an'l IMi-'Viis nf San Krnli-
.( hn- ! train s tt:rrd in n-- ihitr
I utiifurms, nsflkine M very pl'-asinit flp
! pi-aranrp. Ths i-up was" prisrntnl to
; C. i'rowl, mtitiiin th1 train.
I Addrast It Fralur,
I! An B'!'trss t'.v t'harli's r. Odlire
of Arrbr aris, t'h'.rnx'. I'rrilirit
. anii p'rsonal rrpr-s'iitatu r l oiid
' I'""" iwnanapoii", amn.i
I prp.i'l'nt. was gn'n at triajr ait-
i.monn. ..!... .Mr. 'h!i..t " -
I main in Kiiimi' tiay mr in- ns.
of tli convention, an' riprts to
li sp'nd srtsral months in th tati-.
1 :
SCIENTISTS MEET
Pd!iTl.ANI. Or... Jim' HI -'; - -
. . ...
J eeur.fiM "f IM'MIIC mwi
n gathering hr tVsy f-r the ninth jr. ;
I ...i pr,f t 'he pacific dMisi n -f.
'.' 4mer.-an A-'-f isu- n i"r in-
.ancm'nt
Of eieire. Session It if
igh Friday.
S3 m
T
Crowd packed the new Kugf-ne
hotel ti' cipic''- lust night for its for
mal opening i.i die public, Itnnuctii)g,
dancing and a program of entertain
ment marked the celcbrnCon, and
guests fr-in nil iver the stsie npp.r
ed to add their ci-ngnitiilatinns to the
many received by the company offi
cials. Huge baskets of flowers decorated
all parts of the lhhr, bing sent by
Kugene firms ami individuals. Th'ee
hundred and fifty persons crowtled
into the dining room for the fir!
dinner, which was followed by dnn-'-ina
to the music of Cole McKlrov'n
jrrheatra.
The big hotel lobby, e.piipped with
beautifully decorated leather chair
and davenports, win the object nf
much favorable comment nn one of tn
beauty spots of the hot'.
Among the prominent pernors pres
ent last night were J"hn M. Scott of
Portland, aKtistnnt pnshrngnr traffic
m.innger of th Southern Pacific, ani
n party of railroad fficiiils, .lulius I..
Meier. priniinBnt Portlsnrl merchsni,
nd his son. Julius Jr., Y. W. Heih
of the Pacific Nirthweit Hotel New
M. P. Taylor, manager of the Ho. d
North Hend, N rtb Bend; Aug-ist
Krafz. manager "f Pahice hotel, of'
Portland, and Mrs. Krats; and M'
and Mrs. B. It, Westbrook of th
ll"tel Antorin, Atorin,
Propueiors of other Kugene hot!
were present in person to present
their congratulations t- the ninttnR
metit. Telegrams were rereireij from
the managMtients of the followipg
hotels: OAnii'ic, Mo'-re and Savo.
riC"t Hiltlliora nf I.os AliS"ls; Im-
prriat, CongrfS", Ititx, llsnirr snili
Hnyt (if I'ortlaii'l: firanil. Iloirhura;
llli.h, S.ln; ll.n.on. .orvall,.; S,,- 3VSiTIS CITV. Jun. 1-1.-f.ard,-
U.t!.nl-ltin-ln. .,,,1 , (Sp-nlt- Sirv. M.,.n..,i t
Olimpir. Olrm-.i.. Th. pr.,iuVnl ..f I '''" J'in-'l-B t:,t,-
I ir.roo H"t'l s.siorisiion f.,rard
'. il th. brtt wish's
ti'n.
of that orasn.ti-
: -
Thomas A. Edison
Will aid .Scopes'
CHATTANOOGA, T'l.n . .lun.
)".. -Thoma. A. ll:son. tnisntor an.l
.irntist. has off.rM his s.rvii.s as
, a siim.ss for th. il'f-ns. in th. noi..
w . . ...Lii,(.n in ti tried at
-
T sjton JiJy H. according John B.
Neal. I'ad r;g defense eoun-el. Mr.
,j:.eti nt ar rpi"i -nr. r.-i ....
j 1"" W ColiPiOrr" n: -io,
1?" Nvof the ileieuse.
Breaking Will
BIG TUNNEL ON
CUT-OFF LINE
Daylight Will Filter in on
Friday, is Prediction
From Bend
Celebration is Planned by
Workmen on Both Ends
Of the Tunnel
IIFN1, Ore., June 10. -Pay
lijtjit is eipeeted to be seen through
the tunnel under the Cascades on the
Natron cut-irff sometime Friday, ac
cording to telephone reports from
Ntewart and Welch, contractors in
charge this morning. Celebrations by ,
and for the workmen will be held
at each end of the tunnel Sundny.
Hole Is Small
The tunnel, when daylight fs cut
through will be little more thnn high
enough for workmen to g-t throuch
I below the timbers, according to W.
J, Perry, lumber forester for the Pes
eluites national fWwt, who roturnad
this morning from several days at
Odell Inke. Hi? tins been In charge
'if the timber being cut from (he na
tional forcMts for the tuniirl timbers
and tunnel "parking."
Six pumps are being run on t he
west side of the tunnel construction,
pumping nut the water. Since the
tunnel grnrU in to the west, no pumps
are needed on the west side and ns
soon as the tunnel is cut through
the water from this side ran be dis
posed of with en expense by gravity
through the went entrance, accord
ing to information given out in Hend.
Timber Is Cut
All the tunnel timbers and cord
wooil lined for tunnel "packing, has
been rut according to Perry. This in-1
Poirglas fir In (he PeMnifeN nations
forest, used for timbering the tunnel
and PWMI cords of hemlock hnlf from
the Peschutes and half from the Cas
cade nntionnl forests. The timber
sales were all handled through the
PeschuteB forestry offje In Hcnd.
ni iiinr
HACKF.TTNTOWN. N. J-. Jun l'l
- OPi Thirty two
pr'ni
are deiid
'"J1"'' are ,n no.pnn.s as ....
r'?'111 of wr'" kin "' ' -
"""" '
cinl jiiimigiant trnin, at Itockport,
N. J.
Twenty of the dead succumbed to
injuries after Icing taken to hospl
tl. Others of the injure,! tuny die.
The wreck "flu caused, accordili''
to raiiroad official. b nn enrth slide
in hist night's wt'irtii.
.
t .
! hCllOOl IlilCCllOn
lfnl1 i Tunrir.n
"
! '"" " ' ,r""1 """"
li.ri y.sl.roay,
tirorn Kiinc us, sls.tsrl oirr.t'r,
to srs a frill of on. j.ar.
Mr. Sheffield to
Return to Mexico
WAHIIINfiT 'N. Jir Id -
Ambassador Shefld will rfurn lo
Meiiri fity probably liefore July 1.
the stnte depirtn.int srinoimeed tol. v
in a-lting at res, rumors that th
new de. l pmenta in t' e Mei.ca sil
ustion unght alter the .nuisead"r'f
plans.
NEAR THROUGH
T
CLOSE MEETING
TO REPORTERS
Newspapermen Are Barred
When Demotion Cases
Are Brought up
Re-Opening of Dismissal
Step is Denied to
Faculty Group
The board of regents of the Vnl
versity . of Oregon, In executive ses
on. yesterday afternoon, declined to
reopen the demotion and dlsm:si;U
j case of faculty members, involving re
consideration of action taken at the
last meeting, deferred action on the
proposition for faculty participation ;
elected Pean 11. Walker, of Kugene,
dean of men to serve for one year.
and deferred action on consideration
of the relationship of university ar
chitect urnl ncrvb-e and the di-unship
of school of architecture.
The action of the board of regent
defined for the first time, the 1ionr4s
relntiins with newspaper representa
tives. Pue to controversy arising out
of the news given out and withheld
by the regents at their hist meeting,
Kugene and Po-tlnnd nrwopapers nk
ed that their representatives be -U-lowed
sestt nt the meeting yentrrdiy.
Members assiir.-1 the newspupers th it
this uonld be granted, one memh r
declnring that "the door was never
locked."
Reporters Discussed,
The presence of two reporters,
however, provoked a half hour's dis
cussion at the very nut set, which fol
lowed a motion by Mrs. t Jeorce T.
(irrtinirer, of Portland, to bar the
press fr m the entire meeting. Airs.
ferred wilh newspaper editors of the
stnte and that they Imd agreed Hint
the procecdnre foilowetl in the pits,
thnt of lin tiding out reports to re
porters, was saiisfnrtory. ' We hsve
lwni given the pres fu I reports,"
she said. "The coturovernj Ind thuj
wss caused by u correitp mlrnt of .i ; up residence it the Au;er.cnii v -it-Portland
paper who hsd been d - ! mlnte The p-in. i('il mns(e at Nun!
missed from college, and sought t"itng. Irwef r, lies In the pnil" nit
get haek' therehj " Mrs. (ierling'-r ting off "f witv- mid food supplier.
d.d not refer to the eitrn edition of
the Kmerald, student daily, where-uj
several ln:"r' iiif actions not giien in
tin regents' re .pM to the press, wer.
presented, n T obi she mention spe-i-
ficnlly w hnt trertnient the new p.i-
l tlie newp.l-
rfair after tlie
pfrs had given the affair
, former medio.
Second li LaoklnQ.
No regi-jit otiM second Mrs, '
linger's motion. Oo.ernor Pierce, Si
perintend'-nt t ,hitrchill and Him j
Koeer, secret try- of tsie, declur-d
thnt "the pres should nevertheless hi
' ' we'coiue to attend all ei"n, wh-
' ,,,r K,.n ral r oecutive.'' A c 'inpro-
tl pp fjnilly effected by ngreeing .
', ,f( i ,, jnj( rxrculie session" if any j
nintters of a pTon.il mmre shoii'.'lj
' i tune up.
hs ,,i'riii.i tlierrf'TS -
sl,,r, to sil M.r'mili tli fir.l riln'
lumi nf buin-s. which v,ii t
r II crtll; report of administratis'
' cotiitnltiee, ttbi. h was n'eptil in fnli
ttilh but one or two minor chniif ;
i lie annoiincpiii'iit of if t n to lie
m"liciil crhool; tlie grant u.g f a
site in Jim Js koii wr to the gr
ernin'nt for wIhiim' h tpiisl; the
auihorii-ttion to erect a small huii-haj
for the t'ntvers.'y Pre. r;itifi all J3
,f action of eieniiire c mint ttef In
granting of degree to gradual iiu
r'.n-s, and the matter of biuldif2 to
come en nt the Tt a term f'-e voted
If the students.
Doors Art Closed.
As i'i n as the "rop i ,tion f- r
fsodty parnrio itton tubmiited by
c mm-tt'e st Ust mefing," wis
brought up. tvM'! Item number ,
fhe refnts protnp'ly ment into "eie.
(Continued on page three)
i Fired on in China
Mr. and Mrs. K. Montoomory Ofl
don of Ornngo, N. J., wore amono
tho Americans recently fired on by
Chlnoso troops In Canton. ..Mr. Og
den, Prlnooton oraduate, Is burssr
of tht Canton college.
CHINESE LIFE, SAY
SIIANCIIAI, June HI. - 4- -One
foreign life for every Chinese life
tnken In the Hhn drIih! riots was the
s'ogiin adopted by Chinese lu postern
distributed today after the killing f
Willinm MncKenrle, an Knullsh sub
ject, yesterday. IMherwIsV the (til i
lion renin Ini ii!i-lutnged, a seething
citv of Indignation ond unrcHt,
Further rep.r.s received up to II
o'clock tonight fr ni (1 kin?. IvM- j
kinng ami Nuiking. ipnrts on the
Vmig re river) d'i'ribed the siltlill.oni
at tliMe points s inrreimiiigly gritv . j
Foreigners ,it Nanking are cmt- j
sidered ill danger. CliHife employ-I j
there by Japunn-e and Uritish firms
are ..n strike, fne Hril'sli mn-iil imi'I :
his fimlty are r ported to hate ink
SHOOTINti PnOTESTED
SUA Nf ill A I, .hine l'l. (P H;
(Cnatinofd on pise three)
; fgf
, ft
Th Story so fnr
t;l.OltIA fHMtPoN, benuttful flop-
lr,
rnnrrn s I'M i " " -
ftriiggbng la'sjer. H"r Idea or mar
riage is fun and fine clothes . . . but
no work or children.
I lick borrow n ln mother's in Bid,
M.(itIE. to teach Olorm to cook. 1
But be rcfue t. I'sm. i.hi
Mi.ie leavrs. di-u-led wtb B..ria
i
wild' parties and Jiiz.y fiieiid-.
Then ilotia hires BANCHII.P
SWANStiN. although l'"k tclU her
thi-y can't afford a
maid. And "lie
swamp Pi' k with debts for her
clothe- In despair, h 'dN bis oll
ro.d-ter for the new one die hhjh
turn into gating for her.
tiloria go-s irliiig in it with STAN
LEY WAVBI ItN, an actor ih
whom sbi in I" b-fore h'r
luarringe 1 hey are -mi b" M TI I -7K
tJliEt.OBV. who begs lib.ria to
mend her wat Instead of doing
this, li'orta invites Wsyhutli, MAY
HKYMMt It. wife r.f Pit. Jn
SKYMOt it, m! JIM CABEWE. t
the house. The? are having a Jolly
time when Pick returns and .it
the guests out.
;torra (lis Warburn in his room.
t.ut leaves In a fit of Jealous anfer.
when ah sees dozens of women's
nn tures ou the wslia. She returns
f
W 2 V
DEPU
if
Disturbers Are Taken Wheu
Posse Swings Into the
Gun Fight
Battle is Result of Alleged
Molestations at Olene
In Past Week
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June lfl. ,
C41) Three men were wounded nt
Olene, nine miles east of Klamath
Falls hist night In a gun fight between
a sheriff's posse and three men who
were reported to have been terrify
ing the people of the community. Ed
Kendall, deputy sheriff, U In a local
hospital with bullet wounds in hi
arm and leg and underwent an op
eration late this morning In an effort
to savo his arm. Attending surgeons
say his comlition U serious.
Jim Burke, one of the alleged dis
turbers, also in a hospital, with a but
bt wound in hU foot, while nn uniden- '
lifted man, who was struck In the leg
by a stray bullet, has not yet been
located by authorities.
Trio Rounded Up
Sheriff Hurt Hawkins rounded up
Hurke and two of his alleged compan
ies after Ke'ndall had fallen in tho
ground from loss of blood, Ed Fuller 1
and his son, J. Fuller, were the other
two under arrest na a result of tho
iiffrny. i
Itesidents f the Otene district tele
phoned the sheriffa office Inst night
that ihit-e men were terrorising pro
pie of that section. They were report
ed tit Imve fired oevernl hoi at t
passing woman nulnit, mid to hn o
ntlcmpied to h 'hi up a man a fi-tf
minutes later.
When Sheriff llnw kin.i jind Pepnty
Kcmliill arrived at the si-nc, tlivy
say they sfln tt suiiill unto parked in
n ecieil spot off the ruadnay, with
Iwti of the Unci nii'u rimi. Io n .ou n
bcliiinl the car. A Kcini li il,oiitt d
for tliein to llnnu u;i liei liaiobi, t'nt
iiuiii gniug (he n nine of ll'i ke m h ud
li line optuel ill-Ullit fire, 1 1: ,.t
Imllct shaitermg Kt-iulitil'-i It n i ill
nild r'hoilldcr, A htouirnt l.ilt i-n
dull felt the i rig "f a 1'iiilc! In hii
left lee. In the gnu phy w liicii f-tU
loud, Kctobill f. Il.-I Purke with a
hullet Wound til the foot. uni S!i"r;tf;
lnw kins" vrnion of the cn oiiutcr.
fuller Overpowered
The sheriff slid he tlm circled
around the Three men nnd oM'rpo'.v.'r-
(Continued on pig t'iree)
I lionii", to finil thit IM' k tins h'"n
'l.r.MijIit lionir ill l.y MISK KllltiliS.
1 his hi-cri-lnt y. M;M HriKX' sisfrr,
, .MIIR OMAHA, n mirsf. i-mun to
tiiki- rnr. "f Itiik, who pnrtiiilly rtf
' .ovfrs. 'ih.riii pi ks nil thi plmiia
; nn. ijn to h. iir ttii' tM s.'.tiTs talk"
, in. Mil- Lsli-hs.
Now go on With the Story
f'.l.'UUA lii-M h-r hr.'Sth sirl list.
s i
ein-il. Il"i- pr WJts prened tight
to the receurr.
Then M.rt BriKg"' voice eatne oM'f
i the photie attnilt.
this time it was
j ( ll)ky ftiMj t,nrr
-V, t(I .h trnt, , . . U Mr.
( i;r.((iry going to die" she ae'ied
br(lk(.n,
I don't think so. The cri ts
patt." .Mrs. I Hum aniw ered. but
tliee heart ( omplicatloiu are tricky
llndf "
"Mow do-s that wife of h!s takt
it V Mis Briigs a-ke..
tttoria frowned. What right bad
these two women to be miking about
her and Pkk in this
-Oh. don't ask nie to figure Mrs.
li regit! y out! Hhe eon deep for
me:' she heard Mrs. O'Hara my.
' She never conies ner her husband
r.tuiu , . . but I can't get her to
i utir out of the house. I'll say tbi
; "n
j (Continued on Ptf itvca)
lUNDEDJf
LOS H 1
continue throug