I
Mhe First Half of 1925 has Gone and the Statistics Tell a Story of Unabated Progress in all lines in Eugene
ity News
I THE WEATHER
f Oregon; Fair tcnight anl
flurscCay; warmer In wit
portion Thursday; light north
,and northeast wind,. Tempera
ture: .Maximum yesterday, 73
degrees; minimum tc-L'ay, 47
Agrees. Stage cf river, 1.8 feet.
DireeHis nt wind, southeast.
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY .
KUUidNJ; 'OKfcXiON, -WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1925
PR1CF . OX 8TKKKTS 3c; ON THAIN3
I HOME I
EDITION
"51
l)ew Books AUti
Mm. Alc!uiile IjIIp.v, librarian, nn
iinees that Hpvcn bo"ks have ben
. .I'lcd to the shelves of the lOngem?
I pulfltc librarr, notublc Among whk'Ii
v' the "American Ited Crows in t'ae
it't;it Wnr," by Henry 1. Dnviftou.
yiiis Imtory of thb part played by
f,' libs Americas lted Cross during
g ' Worlii war is particularly well told by
f fhe late Mr. Davison, who was n.i-
tlonnl chairmtin uf the central com
' toittce of the Kill Cross throughout
i ha period of the war. .Mr. Davison,
$rboso irajjnificent leiidershi;) made
k jliiu an oulst.inding figure among the
fcplCare workers of all the allied no
JiijnH, was responsible for the initi-i-i'jn
of the jnoveinent for the League
t lied Cross societies, which now
lR-ludc 50 C'ltintrios, Other books m
his collection me: "Tlie Ainericin
itcd Cross among the French Pco-
ile," by Kislier Ames, Jr.; ''The I'nss-
g Legions," by Ueorgc IS. i if e ;
"J'he Slory of the American H-v.l
Cross in Italy," by Charles M. lia'.i'!
wcll; "With the Doughboy in Krnnrc"
i by Edward Hungerford; "Under the
Hed Cross Flag it Homo nnd Abroad"
by Mabel T. Ucnrdnmn; nnd "The
American Ited Cross Its, Orlgiu.
,f itposes and Sesvtce," by Sar th
Elizabeth Pickett.
,
l-T
ii rfco Fireworks In Forest
J The use of firecrackers nnd fire-
i- orks will be prohibited in the Cas-
ide national forest, it is announced
f Jy NelBon F. Macduff, forest super-
jrisor, after conference with the dis
trict forester's office in Portland.
XI' wo extra patrolmen will be put on
lit McKenzie bridge by District Itnn-
Lev Smith Ta.vlcir to enforce this rul
Jug, one working on the south fork of
Alie MeKtnzie river, and the other on
he highway. The forests are in a dry
faie, nnd the Hrge number of people
:ing on outings over the rourtn 01
I'lly will materially increase the fire
uenaee. Humidity waH oO at noon to-
flay. Anyone using firecrackers nnd
iceworka in the forest will bo prompt
v arreted aud brought for hearing
.(fore United States Commissioner
K. O. liniuelr There was a similar rul
ing m:ido for the Siuslaw forlst na
tional last year, but as yet no action
mis been, taken to prevent use of fire-
.iworka. rersuns are, however, caution-
d to he careful.
If arm Labor Demanded
A hen vy dema nd for f a rm In bor
liiiriiig the buying season continues
coin to the office nf F. L. Armi
age. superintendent of the United
'tiitrs Employment bureau, Mr. Ar-
iiitage states. The hay hurveat will be
n-lty well completed by the end of
ilic week, the pinnacle being just
about reached. There is also a dctmtml
l-T labor over the Fourth of July
from some of the contractors on the
Natron cutoff. The 110 sawmills in this
iltsirirt arc practically all shutting
down for the 1'tnirih, but tht employ
ment situation in this regard is very
little affected, since the shutdowns
arc only for n uv ur tv"o except in a
lew cast's when repairs are being
mnde. June has proved a heavy month
for seasonal work, according to Mr.
Armttnge.
Bays Team Challenges
A challenge to a F.ugene baseball
team of boys between the nges of 1
;iid l."t years was received today from
lite group reremly organized by the
Corvallis Lions club, ns stated iu n
letter from W. A. Heid. secretary of
the slate association of commercial
setretaries in a letter to K. Kugene
Chadwick, secretary of the local
liamber of commerce. "Have you a
S'ind boys' team in your town? If so
.nt me in totich with the bunch we
Mild like to arrange for n meet.
He describes the Curvallis team as a
"ciarker jack."
Grain Crnp GfMMi
A favorable report on the grain
crups in the Kugene vicinity and
ihr-Highout the Willamette valley is
b-'ipg re.eived daily from farmers by
F. Kn$es? ChmHvU'k, secretary of the
.local chamber of commerce. Whent.
(Continued ou page five)
Miscellaneous
Fairbanks Seal
For Sale
Stenographer Wants
Position
Bungalows For Rent
You will find ninny at
tractive things on our
cla-ifu'tl pnjro. Wntoh
this column iiiul phoin1
us ymr want ads. Jt
will jmy Vftu.
i
! .. m . m , ' as
Eugene
COAST PATROL
CENTER OPENS
T FIELD HERE
Lieutenant Barnett Arrives
And Will Establish
Headquarters
Commander Will Direct All
Operations of Five Air
Stations
Eugene will be headquarters for
forest airplane patrol of the entUe
Pacific const, from Missoula, Mont.,
to Los Angeles, Cal., reports Lieuten
ant L'oyd Barnetr, wh arrived o.v
airplane from San Francisco this
morning at the municipal nvintioa
field.
Lieutenant linrnett, who was com
mander of the airplane patrol froni
Kugone last year, has been put in
charge of the five putrol bases estab
lished this tre.ir at Spokane, Vancou
ver, Kiigenei Sacramento and Los
Angeles. Two planes will be in op
eration at each, of the bases, giving
Fugpiie three, with the addition u
Lieutenant Harnett's plnne, which he
will use in making trips between the
various cities.
"J rin certainly g5ad to jtH back. k
Kugene," said Lieutenant Harnett, as
he climbed out of bis plane nt the
local flying field this morning. "Ft h
just like gelling home. My trip from
I'rissy field, San Francisco took ex
actlv four hours and lo minutes.
'Pilots of the other two airplanes
working itmw the Kugene base will b
First Lieutenant A. H. DeOarnio of
Los Angelfs, who will arrive with hi
ship tomorrow, and Lieutenant Lo-mr-is
of Kugene, a reserve officer. Th
lepai'tmcnt of agriculture which in
cludes the forest service, has. ap
propriated $,'i(),000 for the forest air
palrol this year, to be made c-ov-i-rative'y
with the war department,
which is- lending the planes. The d-
(Continued on page two)
SWISSME PUIS
BIG HOLIDAY EVENT
AmtiJ the nearby Fourth of July
celebrations to which people of Eu
j gene are tRvrfcd is the one at Swis$-
home, nt the grange ball 10 miles
above the community, it was announc
ed today.
To insure the success of the oc
casion, the fallowing committees have
; been named to handle the various de
lta U: Sport?. C. I-. IVind!: program.
UviHbm W. Yhwr; refreshments, A.
!;. rnpe; dance, A. ii. V"Y "nf
' Elmnn and William W. Wilbur; din
I ner. ,Ful:a Tope.
j Visitors are asked to bring thfir
own picnic baskets and members of
j.the grange will furnish free coffee
J for the dinner.
AH kinUi th? and sjnrts w:H
appear cu the prngram, with the
i dancing in afternoon and eveniiu.
Honds ae very g"oJ. .rorninif to
Mr. Wilbur, ami Eugene people and
others from outride points are
vied to turu off the highway at j
I Vadw 'od and drive live nines up
!fdviOfsd rr?k, I
Honors Urged for
Battleship Oregon
SALEM. tre.. July L (t'overnor
Pierce esterdiy issued a proclama
tion caUins lb people of th
state tn observe in an appropriate
war the formal acceptance of the bar
tirhip Orrgn July X The official
acepun.e of the ship frrm !l;e g---ernment
by the stale of Oregon ill
take phc in Portland. The governor
rtk that emphasi be pla'-etl upon tlie
triougbi id tb Ubratioo of Cuba.
is Forest, Plane Base
Earwig Pests
Are Active in
Eugene Area
The earwig pest has reached Eu
gene with the summer season and is
the worst that it has ever been in the
city, according to the statement of
It. A. McCully, chairman of the health
committee of the Eugene city council.
Karwigs are reported especially bad
in the following localities: Fifth nve
b west between "Washington asd
Jefferson streets; High street be
tween Sixth and Sevemh avenues;
Washington and Jefferson streets be
tween Seventh nnd Eighth avenues;
Third avenue between Lawrence and
Washington streets and between High
and Ferry streets.
The pests were found sll about win
dow and door frames nnd even in
clothing on the inside of the house on
the High street location, between
Sixth nnd Seventh avenues, according
to Mr. McCully. A rag hung in a cher
ry tree on Fifth avenue was covered
with 150 or more earwigs the next
morn'mg, sm water poured on the
ground brought them crawling out in
scores.
Directions for precautions are as
follows, as announced by Mr. McCul
ly: Hang a rag or sack lu a tree to
locate them; spray them with lye so
lution; take every precaution to keep
thrm out of bniwesr as they eat cloth
ing; be watchful of them on bark of
old fruit trees; keep fruit trees prop
erly sprayed; destroy all old boards
or rubbish about the premises.
baseball Results
AMERICAN
HOSTOX, July 1. OP) Unite Ituth
ikeve: twa Uime runs into the rigUt
field breru hers in the Yankees-Ited
Sox game today, his first bits this
week." thtr mine in the third, a high
fly that just scaled the wall and an
other in the seventh of the same va
riety. The second home run brought
C5uUes; frmn spcoisd base.
PIIILADKLPIIIA, July l. Hick
Wilson, kit fU'Uler of the New York
Ciiants, hit two home runs in the
third inning of the second game with
the PhiPies fodsy. The Giants nforn
nine runs in the inning.
At tlpve'mm) Ji. II. K.
Detroit 0 0 2
Cleveland 11 14 1
Hattcrics: Wells. Collins. Poyb? and
Hassler; Myatt, Woodall; Smith and
SewcU and Mjatt.
At Boston
H. H. E.
New York 11 11
Boston S 11 4
Hatteries: 1'enuock, Shocker and
Betjrtigh; Fubr, Zahniier, R(.s &m
ricinich.
NATIONAL
rHILAI'EI-IMHA. July 1. OP)
Irish Meusel, left fielder of the New
York Giants, hit three home runs to
day, one in the seventh inning of the
first game with the Phillies and th
other two in the fourth and eighth
inning of the second contest.
NEW YOliK. July 1. OP) Bernie
Neis, Ilnston National outfielder,
hoisted lo hits in! the Mitmls ft
ht'ine runs in the game againtt Brook
lyn at Ebbeta field.
At rhilnriclpliin, lat game
New York
rhtlsdelphm
j Hatteries: TVnlley and
ad-Miing. I'ouch and Wilson.
At Hrooklyn-
Postoo
i lironkltn
Patteries: Kenton and 0 .ii; It-
ty asd Tavist,
Ar rhiiadplph a, I'd game-K. II. E.
New Vk Y 3
Philadelphia. 7 10 2
Patteries: P.irnes and Snyde; Mit
thel. Hv.ght, Vjw$ nr.d H-n(ir;e,
Wendell.
j At Cbiri (. If. K.
ritt5bur)th S II 0
Chit-ago 6 13 0
j Pattene; Kremer and Smith;
( tiooch; Alexander. Push,
IUobmU, lUrtseU
Prett and
LTD
MARINES TAKE
OVER PATROLS
AT QUAKE CITY
Detachment of 400 Men Will
Arrive Tomorrow For
Guard Duty
Santa Barbara Appeals For
Assistance Are Met by
Federal Order
SAXTA BARBAUA, Cal., July 1.
P) Four hundred United State ma
rines will arrive here early tomorrow
to undertake guard duties in the
HUnke strkkm iods ot Santa Br
bura. Marine Captain J. K. Morarity,
at present commanding a supplement
try squsilt announced early ruday.
Arrangements were completed by
marine radio with the base at
Diego, Captain Morarity said, and he
believed the forces would entrain for
nt ItsrMra at once, tinder oraerff
of Admiral Kobispp cMnnmmler-in-chief
of the l'ncific fleet.
The advent of the marines, satJ
.Mayor C. M. Andeni. who appralrd
to the naval authorities, for the for
ces, will .centralize guard cotitrnl ef
forts nnd lie a material aid tu the r
vanstTOrthm for-es.
Another imiurtant factor to the
welfare of the residents of the
stricken zone were contained in the
announcement of City Manager Her
bert N'unn that an official test of the
(Continued on page three)
HEM FOR SEJffl
A total of 0,'lfKI enra have gone up
the McKenzie highway to McKenzfe
Jfrmgff anrl return since Jlay I.? fo
date, accordinj to report from the of
fice of the Vnseade natiunal forest
today, indicating a very unusual sea
son for tourist?. Many of these have
K 'ne since ths McKmie jasa fjmfU
A total of 700 car. are recorded for
travel up the Willamette river in the
wrsf bmmitrjT district of the for-
j est- These cars average approximate
ly iwur (n-inii3 racn, it is estimated,
indicating that the tourists and pic
nickers for the past month and a
balf U around th W.?m Jijmie.
Last year f r the possible number
of motorics reached the HO.TOft figufo
for the season, with picnickers esti
mated at 2050. hik'iers at 420, per
mittees and guest at 73. hotel and
resort visitors it 12.300 and campers
at 4770 in the McKenzie district fig
nr? rompilfd by the fnrest offire.
Two Bodies Found
After Auto Crash
POHTI.AND, Ore.. July 1. A man
hdentifled as William Knenig and an
-H. H. E. j unidentified woman were killed early
.0 l'J 3 I this morning in an automobile acci
.4 1 3 b SoweH VJif.r rn. n&?
(iowdy nere- H believed the deaths result
: ed either from the cnllisinn of two
machines or that the machine in which
II. H. E. Koenig and the y-mug woman were
.11 1- 1 puling hid upset a it was found near
.4 11 0 , the overturned machine driven hv
A. Van Atta of Vancouver, Vh.
V3 Altm ;ri he b.d turneii &rer
tijing to dodfte the bnly of the wo
man which he said he saw lying in the
road. Van Atta was not badly hurt.
Mias Margiret Haffey, 27, employe
Fleiichaer. Mayr anU csvmpsys
nil the woman killed in the aevidrnt.
She was Identified at tb morgue
', rres hoar after the accident daring
which time arimi futile effort were
made to learn her identity.
Koenig ins married. Neighbors In
fcimed hi wife of the accalem tn:a
FEARS OF IR
HELD MOTIVES
FOR OIL LEASE
Bdward L. Doheny Declares
Plans Were to Give -
Protection
Proposed Hawaiian Base
Need in Defensive Link
Is Assertion
NEW YORK, July 1. UP) The
Xew York Times today pubU?bea a
copyright interview in which Edward
L. Doheny, giving his own story of the
nnvni Besses, &sr)f5 what he :nd'.
cates has been regarded hitherto as
a great military secret.
Kpeaking at Los Angefes to a staff
correspondent against the advice of
counsel the Times says, Mr. loUeny
said there never would have been an
Elk Hills lease, nor would his coiu
pnr hgve va3eTtaktTt the contrac
tion of the 1'earl Harbor naval oil
hnse,- had not Itear-Admiral Jtrhn K.
Kobison, chief of tho naval burenu
of engineering in Washington, con
vinced him that a great war Ln the Pa
cific threatened the t'uited States in
and that the proposed Hawaiian
m b3& wss the one is Jhe iio
fensive chain on which depended vic
tory or defent for the United States.
ftoheny will go to trial in Wash
ington in October on a charge of crim
inal conspiracy with Albert K Fall
former secretary of the interior, in
connection with the Elks Hills oil
ivrrse, whirhy the yorfrnmrat m fhe
Los Angeles federal court succeeded
in invalidating.
Mr. Dnheny further disclosed, the
Times says, that the famous executive
order i'res.idcot llardma wMcb
!gave to the interior department ad-
ministrative powers involving the na
nif nfl reserres, wffs stiKgettrfi not b.r
Mr. Fall, but by the then Secretary of
the Navy Denby, that the war fears
of navnl officers had been communi
cated to Secretary Denby who brought
up mattes of umt eoatrl
cabinet meeting.
Mr, Doheny was forbidden by coun
sel fa rfrsewfis ffrtr $IW.fWf hmn he
j made to Secretary Fall and the letter
j signed by Mr. Fall iu which the latter
i wrote that the loan had been obtained
from Edward B. McLean, publisher of
I ht WsMg!&a I'ost.
He called ntteutlnn to remarks by
Judge Kennedy in the Teapot Dome
decision that- there was no further
j need for secrecy.
t "Itnbison called to my mind the
j horrora of the invasion of Belgium,"
' (Continued on p.ige eight)
SEARCH FOB NEGRO
MAUDE HERE
Police head'piarters in Eugene were
asked to look out for a very dark
negro, whn fceM trr rhe Smttbern Pa
cific operator at Turner early this
n.orning, taking flLo. according to
a telegram received by W. MeL'Iain,
Souihern Pacific' detective here.
TU egs ii. dwriiel as 30
Vr o!d, without a coat, wearing a
e.aAd dirk clothes. He forced the
oprafnr to fc thff waH at the point
of short, nickel-plated revolver. He
tied the victim's hands behind hi in,
forced a gag into his mouth and put
him into an empty boxcar near the
4ets wbr he w icu&d ft w
minutes later by his wife.
ASHL4NQ TQ OPEN HOTEL
ASHLAND. Ore., July 1. Coneeir
ed by Ashland men. financed by Ah
Ftud1 spiral and1 cwnfrocfed hr Arfr
land labor, the nw nine-story $-'-V.-(00
Lilhia Sprinra hotel in this rity
will be ddi ated tonight as a monu
ment to th pngre asivenesa'y of the
DAYTON LIKES FAMOUS LAWYER
;
DARROW
DE - DO
Clarence Darrow and hi&
PRESIDENT IS BACK
fiGAIi. TD VACATiOI.
ROUTINE AFTER TRIP
VAHFtfmTT, Mfi.t .Tufy T.
(A) Again nt th" summer White
House here. President C' olidge today
resumed the vacation routine inter
rupted by his hurried departure to tho
hteWe- Ms Jail. at Vt
Considerable bustlness was hud he
fore him by Secretary Saunders who
reiwaincj on arrfv at the eirrrrfrre of
fice in Lynn during his absence. Tnc
executive' next imvortant engage
ment is for nn address Friday In
Cambridge at the calibration cf the
Itrth SBiveTsary of WftlntosV
taking over command of the contin
ental army.
It is improvable tSat the prerfaeor
will accept any invitation to leave th
seclusion of White Court until it ha
been established even more definitely
that his aged father Is in no danger of
On his second cross-country trjii
the president encountered nil the in
conveniences of an ordinary tottrur.
One of the president's limousines wa-r
beUl up t toll brldce n?at CharLer
town, N. H.. by a stern w. man gnte
tender who demanded 15 cents. It w.i
In Lowell, n brusque policeman re
buked the president's chauffeur fo.
stopping at a street intersection while
he was figuring out whi'h way (o go.
topped for lunh i t the village f
(,il9umn. hurriedly eating sandwiches
and drinking a nip of coffee fn an
unpretentious room across tr.e b ill
f?sia ft drink prbsr,
Paul Pry, President Coolidge'i
airedale dog has developed a mrin
day he woul dmake a better mascot
for the marines thu a pet at the
WDim'f White House. 1J. ss turn
ed oer to Lieutenant Edgtr Allen
Pot
UTS
i
I
flfl
St AY FRQf
THAT : MAN ME
OOESNY BELIEVE
WOW -
?
IN TH.
famous blue suspenders
DAYTCW ACCEPTS
CLARERiCE DARROW
AS flWW BROTHER
TTy A1J.KXK '.trNTrit
(NEA Service Writer)
iAVTOS, Trusi I.
has won n rosy laurel for Cinr?nee
Liacrow, euilueat critainaL liwyor
Put some cheap stretchy galluses
better known as suspenders won
Clnrenre Darrow ope of the greaiest
(Continued on page eight)
The Story so Far
GMBtA GJtafcSF ktvUUid
per, marries DICK GHEtiOUV, a
tsuKgLitu? lawyer. Her idea of mar
riage is fun nnd fine clothes , . . but
no work or children.
Sfte refuses- tn erwrk rtr Af?. hw,
and hires UAN'tilllLD HWANSON to
do it for Iter, although Dick savs they
can't afford a maid. And she swamps
Dick with d"bts for her clothes and
(Jloria becomes infatuated with
STANLEY WAVPrUN. nn out-of-work
actor. Her jutt.? "' frfrmf,
MAY SEY.Mf)l"H. wife of Dlt. JOHN
SEYM M il. warns hr not to be
seen with Wajburn. She tells t.loria
how she, herself, has been snubbed
bvaai9' f fn4ifc t Uh J.VM
CAKEWE. Gloria says shell do as
she pleases.
pneumonia. During th dsya of hi
slow recovery, (itoria sees V,'jburn
constantly, ffe feifs hr he w ffornir
to Nw York to get a job acting with
SONYA CHOTEK. a Hussian a'-tre.
He nedt money. J!oria gets $u'"
for him from Dick's secretary, MISS
iWUWH. UlU Ma
BANDIT MAKES
HUN IN ESCAPE'
FROM OFFICER
Highway Patrolman Shoots
As Fugitive Attempts to
Hide in Closet
Carlton, Oregra, Ywrtto i
Near Death From Wounds
Is Report
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 1. (AQ
J. C. Tbomnsen, 21, of Carlton,
Ocerj-s was shot ssJ (n' j"?
wounded by Highway patrolman Har
ry Willitms here today after Thoma
fta5?, mrfe a SiTcvtirciritrr oU mr
successful effort to rnb the United
States National bank. The would-be
robber is in a local hospital with sev
eral bu!let wounds in h:s body, one
ol u Uv-lt ho UiSJ&HH'li himsfiM '"i 'i a.
tempt at suicide.
When .Taint's ticophcgan, an cm
pfttyr tf rh" hunR c;rmc ro wirrfr ainTfr
S o'clock this nrrning, he found an
armed nut n waiting outside the door,
Tho man ordered (Jeoghegan to let
him in. Inside the intruder ordered
tik tM&milt. (Miail-a- Liur a aflat attftflj
An other employes entered the bank,
the man locked them in the back room
ffrrfrf eight wenr iir rlVcnr.
Shortly before y a. in., Cashier
Joseph LitndMlorf arrived nt the bant
and was ordered by the man identi
fied as Thoimispii to open the safe.
lmJiSHiLI! Sihltii tilsi?- hoiA a ti
lock and could not be opened until 9
('clock. Then the cashier ran outside
foffovreiF by rhe roiiiicr. fusteinr of re
turning to the bank the man tried but
failed to coiiniiniidepr u cur driven, bj
a young woman. Thonuiseu ran to
wtird the residence section. En route
brW Wj at pM'Ki-. -mttiHi .i
gun from liim. The youth then ran
into a residence nnd hid in the bath
room wPicrt; fie was captured after
ward by Patrolman William who
fired thnmch. ily door at. ih. iu'ijx:
Sheriff Thompson A.t Tlioiiiatcn
llild confessed, hilt ;nv no ;nson for
a.sen bin relativcH living wnv .Mon
mouth. Ore. As he is not tjicrlt-d to
live no ciuiig hnn nc-n prefened
against him.
LIVES AT UAiiLTOtJ
CAHhTo.V, Ore., July 1. Joyce
"I'lioiiifion, who shot by Vnnv u-
vi'r officers today follow! eg an at-
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thotn.vciii, farri
ers residing three ipuirteis of ; ntiie
n r t ft of ffi;s pr.n e. Ffin m t ft r f- in"
Porl'an'l today attending the conven
tion of drcgon pion'Mns
The father bad not heard of nil
(Continued on page two)
money is to be spent improving the
backyard of lite licecnry b-oiie
Wayburn nnd tlloria go driving, nnd
, the rnr overturns, f.lorin, badly hurt,
; i nM ks h -t. W.yfe
i disappears. Later 'Moria has a letter
from him. He is in New York.
; Ffr. Symour orders Dicfc nway for
; a rent. His mother, who has been
:ill,. plans to go with him.. Pat f Rati A. '
'says that if MOTHER (illEOOUY
I goes, she uctn't. Db-k refuses to tell
her along. A fw hours after, Dirk
I and his mother leave on their trip,
fj'Foriw sets nut for New Tor ft".
Now go on With the Story
nslking a she followed the red-
rap who carried her bag. through the
ltrv fissy rx.:r&f f.',T...-.a,.
Outside, she drew a deep breath of
air . . . New York air! She shook
herelf. She was really hereT
"free at last!" the sighed. "I'm
gJvi L cam.!. I'M ttftg takL
Nerer !"'
Her heart bent high and wildly aa
A woman on the tram had told her
i