Before you Start on Your Summer Vacation, Telephone Your Vacation Address and let The Guard Follow
you
City News
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Fair and warmer to.
,lght and Sunday; llgnt north
,tt winds. Temperature Mini. '
oat today. 52 deareea; roixl.
m Friday, 85. Praclpltatloa
n: Stao f'vr. M
Direction of wind, aoutheaat.
III
HOME
EDITION
VOL. 63
TODAY'S NEWS TOIJAt
UKEUUN, SATURDAY EVKXIXO, JUXK 20, 1:5
PR1CF ON STKEETS Sc. OS TRAINS
XO. 142
Sl0mer Comes Sunday- ,
Xoworrow, as the popular sons
it's "good-bye winter; so lon
IpriDS: heI1 summer time-" Officii!
irriful of the summer season take
Sunday afternoon exactly at
5.30 o'clock, according to Dr. Kil
.B Swamp-Boot almanir. At
tkii time the sun enters the summer
id-tke and springtime is at an end.
ffr-iiber is holding a high maximum
be last two days, the hottest tem
tfriture of yesterday being 85 de.-
s, and up to 2 o'clock today, S'i
Jffrees the iwo warmest uays 01
thf year. Correspondingly the air
tumidly has sunk rapidly, Tendinis
jj per cent on the hygrothermogrsi.ili
it the Cascade national forest office
this morning. This is extremely dan
(frous humidity from a forest fire
pint of view,, and as the first fir
ha! already been reported, forest of
ftc(rs are preparing to miike quick
work of the next one.
Animals Rest Easy-
Bobcats, coyotes, wolves and other
predatory animals who spent a hard
winter in Lane with many casualties
it the result of the campaigns of
the bounty hunters are now resting
ntj judging by reports from the of
fice of R. S. Bryson, county clerk,
fence June 1 only three bobcats and
two coyotes have fallen prey to the
hunters and collection made by pre
irttation of the pelts at the clerk's
office, the report shows. During the
winter the hunters marie heavy in
roads in the ranks of the forest
Warners, one month showing SS bob
rata trapped. "May is usually the
last month in the spring when many
pelts are brought in as during the
summer months the fur is not in the
best of condition and the hunters do
not kill the animals," Mr. Bryson
Hid.
Forest Chief Coming
Oa a tour of the United States in
the interests of the notional forests,
particularly for the fire prevention
campaign, Colonel W. B. Greeley,
chief of the United States forest serv
ice, will arrive in Portland next Mon
day for a conference with officers of
the Tadfic northwest forest district,
according to word received by local
forest offjejajs. Discusnion of forest
lire prevcmion, wuu b)c.-iui unrmimi
being paid to the coming fire season,
will be made in a series of confer
ences at that time. Colonel Greeley,
it was believed, will not go into the
field but will remain in Portland dur
ing his visit.
Visitors Stop Here-
Walter W. U. May, executive news
editor-elect of The Oregonian, and
Joseph Patterson, globe trotter and
traveler of Pittsburgh, spent last
night at the Osburn hotel, hnving
itojiprd over here enroute from Sail
Francisco to Portland by automobile.
Mr. May wns on the staff of The Ore
ten ian a number of years ago, but
recently has lived in' New York. Mr.
Patterson is on one of his frequent
tours of the country, and before re
turning to California and the east will
nuke a side trip to Newport, where
ne has spent many vacations and
widely acquainted.
Rewards Are Offered
In an effort to aid in the drive
ijainst careless auto driving the Ore
Pn State Motorasociation has sent
ord to Sheriff Frank E. Taylor of
warda that are offered by the or
pinizHtion. The association will pny
$100 information lending to the ar
rest and conviction of any driver who
tbronch carelessness or recklessness
c"uf,s the death of one or more per-
;n in nn automobile accident and
toils to properly report the accident.
A reward of $50 will be paid if a
IWfrtn is injured in auch ao accident
lut no death occurs, according to the
notice received by the sheriff.
Diplay Is Dlacusscd
Tn divtus plans for purebred
dairy ciule displays at the Lane
f-'iinty fn ir in September a meeting of
the expc-jtive committee of th Iine
C iinfv Purebred Livestock assod.v
(Continued on page five)
Look at
These!
Used Car Bargains
Saleslady Wanted
Loganberries For Sale
'"formation concerning t!ie
and many more thinaa
T'ju may need will be found
ln our claaalfled columns.
Tae a look
NOW
IHE1E
Shepherd Defense Takes up
pi
El
Chief Counsel For Defense
Dissatisfied With the
Testimony Given
Afraid Discussion by Jury
Over Sunday . Would bo
Harmful
CHICAGO. June t 20. ) Dis
satisfied by the trend of the cross
examination of his chief witness. Wil
liam Scoti Stewart, chief of counsel
for William Darling Shepherd, forced
nn afternoon session of court today.
He did not want to let the jury have
until Monday to study over the re
plies of Dr. Frederick O. Tonney,
head of the Chicago health depart
ment laboratory, had made to ques
tions asked by Prosecutor Robert K.
Crowe.
Cpon djreet examination Tonney
testified emphatically that Charts C.
I'aimnn, chief witness against Shep
herd, could not have obtained typhoid
germs in the manner he had stated,
and" fii'it"1Iie'prob"abni(y' was ' that
germs handled as Faimin said they
had been handled would Lave been
dead before Shepherd could have used
them in the alleged murder of his mil
lionaire foster son, Hilly McCUntock.. 1
Might Lose Germs
Coder a driving attack by Prosecu
tor Crowe, Dr. Tonney admitted that
only n rule that germs should not be
given nut would at nnd between that
act and its violation by an irresponsi
ble employe, that at least one man in
his department formerly attended
Caiman's s hool, the N.nioral Cniver-i-ity
of S' iMH-cs. tind thit his depart
ment had propag.ited one set of germs
for the last ."0 years and could con- j
timie tn do so for "0 more.
Crowe accused the witness in hedg
ing in hi !espnc;i to interrogation!, j
and asked him if hv had any interest
in the trial, that maneuver by the ,
state's attorney coming just five mm
utes hefore the lime for the umnl ad
(CoDtioued on page three)
ON CUT-OFF MEET
BEND, Ore., June 20. Marled 17
months ago at either aide f the Caa-
EXTRASESSION
HELD IN COURT
UPON DEMAND
rades and curving under the roof "orthm Pacific group returns from
the mountains, the two ends of ,h Klamnth Falls, where they are today
Innvutt tunnel on the Natron cut-off i - it h cifljri.
' TT .bou. oon. and w,r. j
. ,,,in f on Inrh "off I
... Ii. nA men who ftiirn.H
; Ron i run. "
tortl? frnm (Idfll lkf. j nl,Jt ,flrnd n the ilnirrs .it
Th tunn-1 whi.-h la .WO (ft j ,hf 'pfnl,,f ( (.ir-,n to havf an
lrngtb ia oott of th. lonu-X in Or.nn , rnirad.
and araonit Ik kikt in lb. I nitM ; ( (lirpri,;n, , v,rr
Statu, armrdinr to railroad mrn. Tho . ,,,,
fart that it link, tvri rntirrly dill'r- ,
ent paria of In '"' 11 " j
been linked before ia of jreateat inter- j
est to the people of the mid-Oreon ;
i count rr. '
J. y. M. rrer of rortland w 'be
fir?t man thronzh the tunnel with A. .
1.1. Abbott, of In I. he returned here ;
todar. i
i Peter Ilriaboia. Ih uprintet;dent j
i on the western alope and Tom Ilejan. j
! niperin'endent on the eiitern alope. I
' were in rlnrte of the work in the t"- i
nel.
rrelt celebration obaeriina the.
ruttinf through of the tunnel
held Sundar.
nil be
PRIME MINISTER ILL
Bl'I'AI'KST. lluntary. June 20
(j4)0unt !teefan Bethn. Hunrar
i.n prime miniater, becam aadJ.c'l
ill lal ihl and andrrw.nl a auc
eful appenJiciua operation.
AMERICAN EXPEDITION IN CHINA
' riql-sV "'.1
- " , win '
Upper rinht. Roy Chapman Andrews
i
n. iff) j
PORTLAND. Ore., June
ThHt the Hill lines, the Creat North
ern and Northern Pacific, which join?
!y own the Oreg-u Trunk line, which
now runs frmii the Columbia river t
Bvnd, intend to push the contem
plated extnsin to Klainath Falls.
Ore., a fnr n Susanvillf, ("al.. wis
'ind'eat'd in a statfinrnt issurd toia
I by Italph Pud l. president of the
j llreat Northern railway, who titived
here with a party of directors of t'ac
' cnipnny.
Mr. Budd also indlc.iled that the
, Hill linei would rather have joint
of part of tlie line now being built
hy the S'lithrrn Pacific between lvi
gene and Klamath Falls than to ban
to build a road p.irnilaiiiig tnnt line.
Bend Meeting Planned.
Mr. lttidd and his party plan
meet at IUnd a pirtr .f Northern
Pacific officials and direct rs. headed
by
President Donnelly, when tti'
, Mf :d ,hat
. .... ....
... . . t.-i .
urejon Tnjnk. but e hope teal be
fore decidm tlie inathemiti'-al pari
d i that two ratlroada are l.ea .le-
irable than one. the peo le of "rr
eon will ""S5 I"' rni.di!'on an I
filture proepe. t mot Cl-efulli. ae
we Ihmk th' '"trjr tf the re,-.n
Trunk into the Klamath falla rezi-n
would be the b-xmninj of a new era
I t Orejon.
-It will be r-membere.i that 'ti
1910 the (ireon Trunk ard .'.'itliern
l'anfie and tiie eo .-ni ed Natron cn:
off I'lrveia were mide timiiltaner.il. 'v
betwe.n Udell ami Klamath, lake in
order to ai'jid to many p!ijiral eon-fli.-ta
on the route and it reatilml in
the to lin'a bem prai-m-ally parallel
thr.'uahout (hat ditri. t. We rio not
beliete in bavin two paralel linei
.here rne would dor for h'tii. an I
therefore, even tfcouah both line were
(CooLaurd oa pf, tLree)
below, thj expedition s caravan camped In the
Bicycle Ride is
Taken With ice
Balanced. Above
SPHINi-.FIKI.D. June 2t. (Spe-
ciaU A feat of skill was performed
in Springfield this morning when
Charles Ilivctt. of Lincoln, NVbraskn.
and one time resident of Springfield,
who is here visiting his daughter.
Mrs. W. . P. Tyson, balanced 4i
pounds of ire on hix head while riding
a bioule down the firet. Mnh
,n'
terextcd comment was marie fry the
bystanders, It 1 especially note
worthy since Mr. Itivett was "ft years
old in April. Old-timers recall a
Fourth of July celebration before Mr.
Itivett moved to Nebraska some in
jenrs airo, when he startled Spring
field people by .riding a bieycl- and
balancing an 8-foot board on hi head
with a pitcher of water at eiiher nd
without spilling a drop.
"It's a trick." Mr. Itivett said when
questioned. "I learned it in Finland
j when I was a boy. They used to pun
I ish us by making us hold a hoard on
j our head with both arms no f"r long
j ,-rlo,.,. V. -.. o ...w on, arm
'to r.kl it l.n th' l.nh-r aiit
1 lookinf. and Fornctiin.. both arm. II
got to hi (ilile rood at it. bTAii, I
(tot nior- firatifw than an)'n.f Ii
iddrd i'h a tink.
.Mrs. Hcrwig Ends
Life in Portland
PKTI.AXr. "re , June '.II . 'ePl
Mre. Kni IItit. i(e of W. J.
M'riaig. aupefin'en'lent i'l tlie Anti
Halwil) I-ele (if Orejotl ei.iM her
life at lier tmme liere twlar ljr drink
ii, pi.iaon and nitliriK lier Ihroal
llh a aafetr raair. Hie rnnirier'a
odir. renorled. Ira. Ier-.i had heen
.ufferir.j frim nervou.ne.a and "'.. ,M tll ,,
; tui'ide aa attrib ited l" tln fir her
li-i-haml. Mr ar.d Jlra lerm and
relative, ri.itilif at her home, were
i planning t" make a hi(bay trip to.
rfar- After lr. H-ri arnae tdia
i tnortiin,;. he ent dnwn.iaira to In ht
the a b'tmer. and on returnm, to
. k:l room (oud4 h.a tfe on tht bath
room floor lth ker throat rut and
tht emytj poia'jn bottl, beaid, aer.
VIA rn n
U U U tiJial LJ LJ .yts.
m m' m . m m m an-
IS' IMPERILED
LITTLE GROUP OF
( Hy
KICli:. Pa..
NKA Service)
June -0.- Tlireafned
with starvation and in constant dan-
ger i t attack by iniir.inders, a little
hand rif Ainerlrnns li imperiled by lh.
civil war now rn:ng in China.
Word from 1 be expedition, bended
I by ll"y Chapman Andrews, whi' h rep
resents the Anierienn tinisemn nf tifl
turnl history, bus be-n rereiveil here.
Food at Premium.
Food i at n premium, towns sii'i
rillncr sre being betted Hid ileath (s
being meted ' ut uirkly to thone who
are capiureil hy root ending fftrces.
Cp-n arrinl of the r (leilitbm li
Crgi the tntire oiinniunity .is In A
"ilnte of diHriiilinii." The minimer of
wsr and h- chief serreury hud
been shot to dentil and. nrrnrdmg t'
Andrews, efforts to get f od were uu
unilihg.
Refuted Supplies.
"When sunidien for the eiperlition.
including tw tons t flour, a Inn of
rice and o'Ivt articles in pr-iportioii,
were orteiJ the nitUes Liughnl .it
ut," Andre- rep ri. i
"The ,sy l.efore I l;.id intende ) t"
.u; i;.. i.. K..L-..N - l.n-i
i.,r,l tl,i il.- nil LiiiI lire II 1 -Otfd In
soldiers,
j " 1 li'ir )iiN:iiijeut n. nw iff and
h'tlejle. The I ..Men hS'l glljier d
''at the top of the ,.. wilting to
; iut ttufjld hi'i'-ii.
"Word n fin t th'-in that tii"ir
wins would forien and they
would be snt home if they would
' inrrender. AV'ut 4-"rf) of them .-ante
into Kl?sn nii; ge oi the r firn..
j "Tlte mn mere nt into b,i i--
. tnd told that within a few hours th
, train would HaM for V'-k ut Inie.:
1 of that lljey were tsken ut, half d
j iloten st a time, srafheit, and tf lo t
i ws fourd on tfiem t!-e were UNir- h "I
, , , , ,.,. f
"At llie end ..f a few h'.'ir 4Vl
b'.diea lay ia llie rirl rier l.e..
'Tiiia ia otiljr one emntile .f wli.ti ;
baa been I" nj on In ('bin aln.oit j
.ontinuouely tine, ta.t o-t d.er."
Andrew, mii that ( bineae aoldie.-.
bate ronfitraled eier r.imd. ar an I
mu' I ' a hundred milea beyond Kal-I
l..'outtli'ied --U paje three
deaork
Attack
NOPARADETQ
BE HELD HERE
Enlistment Period Will bo
Carried Out, According
To Program
i
CopiCS Of Pledge tO be Sigrn -
cd Will bo Distributed
At Once
There will be no pcrnde tr meet-
; ingn in the observance of national De-
fense Day in F.ugene hut Ihe enlist-
u.ent eauipnigu xuch as marked the
'day, September i'Jt. bin! jenr. will be
i ft-llwed, ui'cording lit announcement
today of (ienrce Jl. McMorrun. niem
I her ot the Defense Day iitmniittee ap-
pointed by Mayor F. 11. Park,
j Mr. MrMorran today received a tel.
; egrain from Major W, fi. White,
i chuirman of the committee, who is
i now at Camp Jackson atnting that j
i tie ne ml tieorge A. White recommend- j
;ed Hint no attempt be made tor aj
parade or oilier demons! ration owing I
to many being away over the holiday, I
The enlistment plan will he boosted-
here and copies of Ihe pledge to lie ,
a'gnsd will" be ilistributed at nor: j
The following- n the pledge to be taken:
, , I
"I, (or we) do hereby oluntnrlly
enlist in the army uf the Cnited j
States for a period of one day, July
4th, r.i''", or on the "Jnd pr Ilrd of i
July, IfJ.'t, aud agree to net ep n
si(:jment to parade on cither f these !
ila, tprovideil the Coventor of the J
shite inHiies a eflll for till purpose) I
Hlii-h such unit of the Regular Army, ;
Nutioiial Ctuird or Orgauixed Ueserve '
as may be imlicated by the loriil rom- !
uiitiee in charge of the Defens" Tent'
program. I, (or we) lake thin action1
,
, "
i
-
(Continued on pane three)
liaselKill Results
AMERICAN
j At I'hiladelpliia-- K " ''.
i St. lii'a 1" '
j I'hijsdelpbiii 11 Is -
j llHtteries; Mogridge, laiifrth,
tiinrd and Itego; l!ro.en, Itnuiiigitrt
; ner, Wallierg snd Perkins. ( o- hrsne.
At Honton
Iletroit I1 11 "
Itonion 1
n.itlerieri; Carroll. Hollowny, We',
Hhiks nnd ItiiMler. W'lodull; Hiffmf
Fuhr, Wmgfield, Itoss, wihnier mi
Hevtng, Pirini'h.
Al
.New York -
Tlii. jao .. .
j Si ' Vork .
arid 'lt,
Hril.f-rnn, ItllllikeiiHltil
ll'.vt ami Hchnlif.
At una! "ii
Cl-xent,.!
.1 0
. U lhing'..
llalleriea: M 11' r
kie en.l Kui-I,
NATIONAL
Al 'In. -at" -
flj.l.i.l-!r.).
I 'In' ano
1 7
Hal'.enra: Milrtiell an'i Wilton,
Alaiendrr and lliirliieil.
At I'ltlfcliurKli
llr'ioklin 3 I-'' "
rilteli'irtb -I -'
FLltterlea: 1'etlf. Il'lieli, lireen.
and Tail-ir: Adam, and Hinitli. (i"."h.
At ' 'in ttiriall -
.N't- York
t in innaii
Hatterie.: Nebf.
II II. K.
10 I
I 1-1 .1
Wiener and Vrij-
iter; Ilney and Kru'-fer. Harfreavra.
MR. R0BI80N TO RETIRE
W AMU IV'iT'iN. .lune '.'O - P
llear-A Imiral J K llobieon, ho aa
atorm renter in the Teapot dome
lu.eeliialion ,il !' Il-e aini baa
been denied promotion, haa applied
lor earl) retirement (rom the uar.
DEFENSE DAY
111
M'Millan on
Way; Vessels
Leave Maine
WISCASSKT. Me.. June 'JO. UP)
The vessels Howdoin and Piry head
ed toward the Arctic at o'clock,
tnmlard time, today, carrying DonaUl
Haxler MucMilUn and their two rrew
on their journey, which they believe
will result in ihe finding of nn tin
known roulinent.
A blare of bund music, shrieking
sircas from river craft, waving flags
and children grouped around the hill
Mile Innking down upon the calm
Sherpacot river were features of the
demonstration, which the little village
of Wiscs'set and the atate of Maine
gave tn MacMillnn and his band of
eiplorern, M'lentiMs and naval avia-
tors, nunihetring two score SwanuK
nf gaily bedecked small boats sailed
down the river with the two ships and
two navy eagle boara forme dan offi
cial escnrt.
I'eclaring thnt the policy of the
Cnivera-lty of Oregon hoard of regent
in treating uui verity faculty mem j
hern was ln the fashion "logger lifted
to be treated beforo there wa a
lioyiil t.egion of Logger and t.um
' heriueii, ihe fnculty iiunii)ittee of
the uiiivernlty, through I'can tieorge
j Hohec, this afternoon li-eued a elate
I ment condeuiiiing the board for -al
! Ieje injiiNtlceii In ft recent action.
The atatement fnilnw:
"I rcm:iinrt in ilu c untry n coupl"
nf i'qm it ft it eomiiicneciuelit tUl'l
I fnileil to i.ee the Htulcment given lo
! the lreftoiih.il by Or. (iilberl, the dnv
following the re rent inert ina of the
hoard of n-geni. I am nnsioin lo
j end-INC the Hliilriuent mnde by Or.
jilllbert. The report inihllnhed nfter
j tin meeting to Ihe effect tlmt th-'
j f in-ill commit lee, ftcrkiiu iinfer
j em-et with the hoard toiirhing H
ceniiring of Ocfin Oyineiti and Ut
, tn i sit I of demotl' n of ou:e eitht r
i nine ether meiuSern of the fiiru'iv,
nn not remlv to go abend, fnili lo
I iet forth the fiieiN in their line jn-r-
: nier e.
1 "In term of general policy, whn!
the honi liftd done wan to (rent unl
verxitr iiroriorN In the fnf.hi n tlmt
h'fKer lleil to he treuteil In before
there wnii a l.orol Legj. n of f.ogg t
nod l.umherinrn. t Inly (here till
differeniH In the procedure toward
Ihe profcMKorn: (tie men who hlr'd
mid fired and handled the logger
knew ihe Imainrxt they interveiieil in
from tool t te. There are prob-
if 'ontintied on pnge three)
Tba Story ao Far
UllA (itlUllllN, beautiful flap
per, marriea MI'K (illKtHHlY, a
tiulin la;er. Her Id-a of mar
rie la fun and fine ilotliea . , . but
no rrk or ilnldriMi.
Ilirk borrona MAl.tilK. hla m oth
er', maid, to teni-li lilorin to rook.
Hut ehe refu.ea to learn. Later Ma.
, gie leave, (lleaueteu anil .ii.irie
j "jatry" ay of lim Then llloria
H lnrea I1AM1IIII.I' HWANSDN. al
I thoujli IMrk tella her Iher ran t of
I,' lord a maul, t'li" eampa I nek with
I dt-bia for n" ilothen, and a new
' autoiuo'ille.
! (.ton, g-iea ridin In il with STAN
" I.KY YVAYM'll.N. an a-tor. They
1 .re ee.n by M'lTIIKIt liltKtidKY.
ho be, a tlloria t.i mend her ai.
(iloria paj a no attention lo what ehe
eaj. She priuniaea to lend f-if lot
Ua)tiiim. who esp.i-ta to go to New 1
York to get j..h. I
V,r d-.ea ehe profit Itf the ea- j
ample of her friend, MAY KKY- j
MUI II, wife of IHI. -Hlll-N HKY-!
Mlll.ll, who ia anubbed ererywheraj
beiauae of her foollnh lo affair j
with JIM l-AUKWK. j
Ilirk beiomea dangerously ill withi
pneumonia, lie ia nureed by MKS. )
l KAMA, lio "later. HI HAN j
lll(j(S, ia Dick a aecraury. Iick
3
THOS. DOVERY
SLAIN: MURDEH
El
Body is Found in Street by
Workman; Pistol Found
Near Scene
Victim Formerly Lived in
Eugene, Owning: Print
ing Plant
KKLSO, Wash., June 20. Thom
as Dovery, Rfl, editor of the Cow
lit Valley News, a weekly publi
cation in Kelao, formerly of Eu
gene, Oregon, was mysteriously
shot to death last 'night on Third
street, South Kelso. Officers re
ported powder murks wero found
on tho fnen nnd collnr, nnd thnt
tho bullet ranged downward. A
.45 calibre pistol wns found about
fifl foot from the body. Officers
were trying today to learn Iho
ownership of tho weapon.
Tho body wns found lyliii? face
downward on tho sltlownU by a
mun who notified a neighbor. Tho
man who found Dovery, a lah irer.
whon uvitn.j vns nut rpjit-tt by
the nuthoi'iiics. guid hu ho.ird a
report 'ik 3 tho backfire u an
automobllt, n.Ki Inter canto upon
tho body.
Advocate of Todd
In Dnvory's pni-kcts woro found
a few silver dolluia and a war
rant for t-ift. Members uf his
family report n Uc h.td made
t-c n! hitter tnemloti thruu:i tir
U'-itr, publlN'.tcd In his n-'wapanur,
111 tho riM-unt miinli-lpul Wntf.ire
tit bud boon ,in mlvm ,ie if A.
Ituilc Todd, who wns rcu'1.4
fioin Ihe office cf tnnynr.
Hherlff fcitud!),iUcr nnd hi i p
uCfS, tugotlicr with the Ki-Vo
police force, !a-t nlht cov sred
tho town and" wired alt ottUtand
Ing stations.
Mrs. Dovery Notified
Dovery had be n In KpIkj a
little ovor one y-nr. When flrat
nppnilfled of tho tragedy, Mrs.
Dovery fjtehiliued :
"Oh, who could hiivo d-To it."
Khe told the coroner that sho
asked her huihand not to go out
as alio knew he had made enpml,-:i
and feared somelhlng would hap
pen to him.
Dovery wns burn tn Norway,
coming to this country whn he
was sovon years of age. Ho wns
nuirrled In Wiarmnln. 35 years
ago and leaves a widow and two
1 Uontirjed on vk three)
O was KZA SCBVK BV.
I rerovera and one day while Gloria is
; alone In the hou.e with bun he ar-
lempla In kina her. Hlie repular,
! him.
1 Word romex that Mother (iregor.
ha. been ruahed lo the hoepitfll for
an atuiendif-itta operation, t.loria
aemla for Mlea Hriggn to etny with
I ,-k while ehe goee to the hospital.
Now go an With Ih, Story
'I.OIIIA ran nut to the garage and
atarled the little blue roadxtrr.
Two ttilniilea later it waa ekitnnilng
the .liming wet pavement, on th road
tn Ihe hoepital.
(iloria'a heart beat fa.t aa aha
neared Ihe atreet rorner that had be.
wme the favorite meeting plai-, of
herarlf and Hranlev W ay burn.
. , . Yea! There he wan! Stand
ing In the minty rain, smoking hia
everla.tllig rigaret.
lie awept off hia hat aa (iloria
headed her car In toward th, curb,
and lood bare-headed in th rain!
'or the lov of -Mike, put on your
hat! I n you want to vatrh your
death o' dampneaa?" tilorla IKked.
opening the door of the car. "Jiiuib
in, and be quirk about it-
"If I'm going to cairn cold, l'v
raught It now. Yiiu'vt krpt me wail
(Continued on page fourteen)
SiSTElUS
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SHSaaalaaaP