Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1925, Image 1

0 o
MEBFQISB - MAlL':TRiBUNE'
The Weather
Prediction : Fif r
Mailmum yestelday Ha
Minimum today 6a-n
Weather Ygar Ago
Maximum l
Mlmmum 47
medfordt QRpnoy, .Tiiunsn.Y, juirno, fr)2
NO. Ill
WfHy Kilty t.flrlli Vn
SOUTHWEST
STATES FEEL
No Damage Frcfm Early Morn
ing Quivers of Low Intensity
Five Kansas Cities Feel
Denver.
SANTA DARBAUA, Cul July SO
,A. P.) Santa Barbara and vicinity
Experienced a sharp earthquake -lit
1:C0 o'clock tlilH morning followed by
a lighter one a few hours later. There
was no damage and most persons slept
through the jolts.
KANSAS CITY". Mo.. July 30. (A.
p.) Earth tremors of moderate in -tensile
were felt In Kansas. Oklahoma,
Now Mexico and Texan today, hut no
property damage has been reported,
irhe quakes occurred between 6 and
;1G a. m.
Reports from Kansas stated that the
shocks were felt In five cities. Lenven
worth experienced two distinct tre
mors, about fifteen minutes apart.
Wichita. Medicine Lodge and Ashland
also felt the shock.
Enid. Okla.. citizens were awakened
hy the temblor. Cities in northwest
ern Oklnhoma reported nn enrlh dis
turbance.
Amnrillo and surrounding towns in
the Panhandle of Texas reported tre
'mors lnstlng thirty -seconds, Buildings
were swayed noticeably but no dam
age was reported. 1 .
At Leavenwortli, sirs, uacoma
Ryan, who recently Teturned from
California, declared the second shock '
had the effect of rattling the bed In j
her room. I
Thn HAiamnfrAnh ntr tha University 1
of Kansas" at Lawrence, recorded
earthquake tremors of low' Intensity
beginning nt. 4:09:20 o'clock and last-
lng .throe.,-mlntltes- ami ton: seconds.
Professsor C. J. Posey, the observer,
Raid- the intensity was greatest in an i
rMat -Went dh-ecflnn nnd .csiltnntetf lhAt'
the center of disturbance was nioro
west than south of here. The seis
mograph was less distinct lllnn thnt
ninde by the recent Montana earth
quake. ,
DENVER, Colo., July 30. (A. P.)
A henvy earthquake shock lasting
. three minutes wns recorded on the
peismogrnph at Regis college here ,
early today. Father Armnnd Forstall,
In charge, estimated the center of the
disturbance to be about 300 miles
south of Denver.
"A very severe shock is Indlenlcd."
' declared Father Forstall, "Ihe needle
of the Instrument jumped hnlf an Inch,
showing the disturbance wns of great
intensity."
VENTURA. Calif.. JUly 30 (A. P.)
Two slight earth tremors were felt
here early today. The first was noted
nt 1:30 n. in. and the second between
. 4:30 and f a. m. No damage was
done. . . i
AUJITRQUERQUE, N. M.. July 30.
(A. P.) Earth tremors severe
enough to 'rattle dishes nnd shake
jwlndows and doors were felt nt Cln
lls. N. M.. ot G:l this morning. The
inors also were felt at Turumcarl nnd
Roswell. N. M., nnd nt Dalhnrt and
Childress, Texas. .
MBETIAU Kan.. July 30. (A. P.)
A sliirht earthquake tremor occurred
here at 6:15 o'clock thip mornlnR. The
tremor lasted about three mlnutea nnd
was sufficiently ntrong to rattle win
daws and diHhes and move heavy fur
niture slightly. :T'
WTCHITA. lOiR.JMly 80. (A. P.)
An earth tremor of very low Inten
sity wns felt here aholtt 0:13 a. m, to
day. 0 4
v : '
OKLAHOMA CITV, Okla.,July 30.
(A. P.) Scores of person here as
serted they felt a alight' earth tremor
early today. They snld the quake nst
ed about thirty seconds.
AMARTLLO, Texas. July 30 (A. P.)
An earth tremor of nearly 30 sec
onds duration shook marlllo and
surrounding towns early today. The
shock was registered here at 6:12 a;
m.. buildings swayed noticeably, hut
no damage had been reported. Re
ports from New Mexico nnd Okla
homa towns near the. Texas lines In
r aicniea me tremor exicnusu
those states. -, 1
into
TREMBLERS
KLAN KtBAGLE-PRFACHER WHO RAN OFF
WITH GIRL AND-SKOOO FACES
TRENTON, N. J Jtly 80 (A. TO
Mrs. R. Carl Zlegler, wife of the
Methodist minister and banished
kleagle of the KuKlux Klan, who
was arrested recently In Kl Paso with
Miss Margaret Roberta of Trenton, to
day filed suit for divorce, alleging In
fidelity. ' ,'
The court ruested Mrs. Zlegler to
'IHe an -affidavit stating there had
Th- no collusion between herself and
her husband In the suit. This action
Detour On Highway
Near Oakland, Ore.,
Due to Road Work
SALEM. Ore.. July 30. The
state hlRhwny commission an-
4 nounces that construction work
on the Pacific highway Just
north of Oakland, Douglas
county, makes it necessary that
the highway be closed to tnrf-
fie during wnrkHig hours, from
7:30 a. m. to 6:3a p. m.. -for
about three weeks. A detour
has been provided around the
4 construction over wluit U known 4(
r locany us uie torn nui ur i.uuu- t,
rich road. All traffic will bo
allowed to use the timln high-
way after working hours. '
LA FOLLETTE JR.
TO ENTER RACE
FORMNAIE
Statement On Candidacy Later
Decision to Seek Seat
Father Filled, Made After
Conference With Leaders of
Wisconsin Politics.
MADISON, Wis., July 30. (A. P.)
Robert M ijiFollette, Jr., will
K the seat in the United States
senate made vacant by the death ot
his father. He announced his candi-f
dacy here today and said he would
Issue "a. complete statement" later.l
The announcement said: "I am a
candidate for United States ennlor.i
, n a short tlmo r shall Issue a com -
j'plete statement." .
The- announcement followed enn -
fercnees with Wisconsin political
traders ana came a lew unys untM
the senator's widow announced she
would not seek the seat mauo va
cant by her husband. V
The governor will call a special
election at a "time most convenient
to the largest number of voters."
Mrs. LaFollette will devote her
time to completing her nusnanu s;
autlblogrnphy and to editorlnl work
0n the magazine which he founded
)(re Roveral years ago.
-v-he special election probably will
,e held In September or October)
after the harvest season so as
to;
permit n large farmer vote.
Former Oovernor Francis F. Mc
Oovern and Roy J1. Wilcox, former
state senator from Ejiu Claire, al
ready have declared for the race In
the republican primary. John . M
Work, Milwaukee, will be the so
cialist candidate.
Tl
NOT SAVE BOY
SAN QUETTN, Calif., July 30 (A.
P.) Charles Grate, 22, will he hang-
at tho Rlate penitentiary here to
morrow unless Governor Richardson
Intervenes. The goverrtor has indi
cated that he will not act.
Craig and an accomplice, Jack Bak
er, robbed the hank of Tehama county
at Red Bluff, Calif., July 10, 1924. As
they fled they shot nnd killed Samuel
Hermnnson, a forest ranger, who at
tempted to capture them. Buker
pleaded guilty and was sentenced t
life imprisonment. Craig fought his
case vand was convicted.
Craig's mother, who enme from
Kansas City in an effort to save hliu
from the gallows, bade him goodbye
at the prison yesterday.
Film Cowboys Hurt.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif., July 30 (A.
P.) Three cowboy motion picture ac
tors today were under treatment for
serious injuries- received near Chats
worth, north of here, yesterday when
they fell beneath the hoofs of gallop
ing horses during the filming of a
western thriller.
Two of them, Harry Woods and W.
T. Sherman, were probiitily fntnlly
Ihurt.
was taken because of her announce
ment yesterday tha she would obtain
a divorce to save Zlegler and Miss
Roberts fron prosecution under the
Mnnn act.
United States Marshals hold war
rants for the arrest of the couple on
charges o conspiring to violate the
Mann act and Klcgler also Is held In
fina ball at Redhank. N. J., .on
charges of embezzling $1000 In klan
funds.
TEXT BOOK
VetO By GOV. PiefCe biameO
...
scnooi book commission 10
Untangle Snarl Competi
tive Bids Nettle Publishers,
and New Row Opens.
SAI.EM. Ore., July 30 (A. P.)
fiovernor Waller M. Pierce has called
a session of the slate textbook com
mission In Salem next Monday, to con
sider the matter of letting contracts
for books.
Oovernor Pierce vetoed a bill pass
ed by the 1925 legislature empower
ing the state board of education to
enter Into contracts with publishers
at the best posslhle price, which were
to be no higher than prices in any
other state.
Publishers have refused 'to renew
contracts at the old figures apt the
governor wants new contracts let by
competitive bids.
Formerly all the textbooks used in
Oregon schools were changed or re
newed every six years but because of
the burden this placed nn school pa
trons a law was enacted in 1W23
which provided that one-third should
be changed every two years. Under
the old law all the books would 1iave
been subject to chnnge June l, tnis
Under the , act one -third
tlvo June , ,hiB year, leaving the
con(ra(.g on the other two-thirds to
explre at ,ne da,e,
But the law of 1923 also provided
,., ,.a ,..,., tnr. KnnuM . nn.
. . contlnue However,
lhe publishers refuse to continue at
Iq, oui prices that have prevailed, tor
1 - , last six yearB..- '' " " '
Htato Superintendent Churchill, as
a result ha, a bill Introduced at the
1925 session which would have auth
orized the stato board of education to
enter iito contracts with the publish
ers nt the heat possible piicos which.
untie., the prevailing form of con
(tract, would hove been no higher than
tn. charged In any other state. This
mn passed the legislature but was vo
; toed' uv tne governor on grounds thnt
't would be a "surrender to the book
trust." .
The governdr took the stand that
the hoard of education could hold the
, Ushers to their old contracts.
Although without a contract cover
ing the future the state school super
intendent has been up against tne ne
cesslty of arranging the course of
study as usual and this is now being
published. Because of the absence of
legislative authority he wrote each of
the iiublishers doing business in Ore
gon for the lowest figures at which
they would have contracted in uregon
and on that basis arranged the course
of study.
The governor. In a letter to the
members of the textbook commission,
calling them to Salem next Monday,
now asks for competitive bidding. If
hooks are adopted different from the
course of study ns arranged a serious
tangle will result for Stato supertn
tendent Churchill says It will he Im
possible to get newly adopted books
by the tlmo schools open in sepiem-
ber.
n his letter to the commissioners,
Oovernor Pierce refers to the publish
ers' letters to Buperlntendent Church
ill as "a gentlemen's agreement." He
savs:
In whatever light we mtgni view
such 'a gentlemen's agreement, It Is
surely the part of good business for
Oregon to make Its own contracts tor
textbooks rather than to accept arbi
trary highef terms bargained for In
some other state. With these con
tracts expired, It leaves our state open
for any publisher to sell his textbooks
and thus Interfere with stnte uniform
ity In our schools.
"The publisher! whoso iiooks nave
been used have enjoyed a lucrative
contract fornix years. They now
ask that we continue their books at
an arbitrary increase In price under
some sort of a gentlemen's agree
ment. If . our school patrons must
pay more for their books It Is only
fnlr and right that the prices they
must pay should be fixed In open and
competitive bidding before the legally
authorized commission of the state
of Oregon. We should not submit to
nn arbitrary Increase In price nor
substitute for a contract a 'gentle
men's agreement' which has no legnl
nor binding effect.
1 FIGHT SUIT
TAMPA, Fla.. Ju- 30. (A. P.)
Osborn C. Wood, former army of
ficer and son of Major Oeneral Leon
ard Wood, governor general of -the
Philippines today stated he did not
Intend to contest tte divorce suit
filed by hie ' wife . In k'ilmlnAon,
Del, , '
DIVORCE GENERAL'S SON NOT,
President's Son, Amateur Carpenter',
Helps Grandfather Shingle the Barn
John Coolitfge, only child of the president and his wife, is at
Plymouth, Vt., helping his grandfather shingle a barn, before jolt
ing his parents at the summer White House at Swampscott. Hr is
seen at . work.
COLOR ENTERS
Film Stars Not in Court and
" Crowd Dwindles-APolice ln-
former in Plot Prepared to
Shoot Fairbanks if He In
terfered. : ; y
LOS ANOELUS, July 3ft (A. P.
Yesterday's colornut scenes In the trial
of three men accused of plottlpg to
kidnap Alary Pickford, film star,
changed today lo the dull drab of
legal testimony. 1
There wns no craning of crowded
necks to see the actress and her hus-i
bund, Douglas Fairbanks, both of
whom testified yesterday and only a
fair-sized gathering of spectators
heard John J. 1 1 111. deputy district at
torney, give his evidence. .
Hill, who conducted the grand Jury
Investigation of the chnrges against
Adrian Wood, Claude llolcomb and L.
Stephens, said that Wood nnd llol
comb both waived their rights nmt
asked to be permitted to tell their
stories to the county grand Jury. .
Hill then 'recounted what he. said
was the gist of Wood's testimony be
fore the grand Jury that Louis fleck,
said to be the police Informer In the
plot, with Stephens, nppronched Wood
to enlist his support In a kidnaping
plot.
The first prospective victim dis
cussed wns a grandson of K. T. Do
lieny. Sr., oil magnate; the next was
Jackie Coogan, juvenile film actor,
and the plans eventually settled on
Mary Pickford.
Wood, nccordlng to Hill, said he
bought a pistol and It was decided
that if Fairbanks Interfered In the
kldnnplng of his wife he was to be
"put out of the way."
HOOD RIVER. July 30. A break
TRIALOFIVIARY'S
3 KIDNAPPERS
. . "5 N!
in tne main canni oi ine system u, tiregg, ninmerry, ttussell unci Itllel,
the Hood River Irrigation district gevereld.
has carried a great volume of. red j
shot soil Into Hood River and the X-' '' National
strenm was muddler yesterday thanf At Chicago . R. H. R.
any old lime resident had ever seert New York 4 13 I
It. Fishing In the river below the'chlcago t 10 1
break, one of the worst In the hls-
tory of locnl Irrigation, was spoiled
for the time. The place where the
ravein occurred was on a precipitous
hillside.
Crews of men were rushed to re
pair Ihe break and it was thought
that service in the district, whlrh
covers tho Oak flrnve section, will
be restored tomorrow.
Anglo-Jap Treaty.
LONDON, July 30 A. P.) Baron
Hayashl," Japanese ambassador and
Foreign Secretativ Chamberlain to
day signed a new Anglo-Japanese
treaty regarding trade and naviga
tion. ImiiI Price I'p
NF.W YORK, July 30 (A. P.) Thc
American Smelting and Refining com
pany today advanced the price of
len from 1.20 to 3.30 ' cents per
pound.
I
1 .
Ore July SO Upon
ure., juiy , ne. upuii
SALEM,
being . Informed , today that he "
under indictment In Klamath Falls,
AVIIllam S.- I,eveiiBstate prohibition -
commlssolner, exressed complete
surprise, said he could not imagine
what ; it was for and Immediately
called up Acting District Atlornoy
Iones! Mr Information Jones In-
Jones for inroi matlon, Jones In
formed LevenS . tnnt the Indictment
was for larceny In a house, but would'
give no further details.
After the conversation with Jones,
Levons at once surmised that the
charge was larceny of a gun. -
.went. .with the sheriff of Klnm-
nth county, the deputy district "'-
torney, Mr; McBrlde and some po-
lice officer," said Levens, "to a
house where a Mexican and two
women were living, to ma ko a search
for liquor. The Mexican hnd a gun.
j HSKeu.mm ii ne were un flmcn
can citizen and when he replied that
he wns not I told him that he had
no right to. havo the gun. .He also
said it was not Ills property. I told
him that-if he owned the gun i
would not take It. He also said It
wns not his property. He told me to
take It along because It was broke
and. would not work, ' The gun was
an old Luger nnd Is in my grip at
my apartment."
', f American
: At New York
Si. Louis
N.ew , York
Oaston and Margrave;
Hcnang.
It. II, n,
At Boston ' ' R. H. V
Cleveland t.:..V.. .' 7 Id 0
Boston ;. 8 H 1
Buckeye and Myatt; Kuhiilzcr and
Plelnlch.
At Philadelphia ' R. II, E.
Detroit 0 10 A
Philadelphia 0 III ' A
Whltehlll, Wills and Bnsaler, Wood
all: Cray and Cochrane.
At Washington II. II. E.
Chicago 11 18 1'
Washington .-. 110 1
Thurston and Crouse: Coveleskla.
- Scott and dowdy; Alexnnder, Jones
and Hnrtnotl.
At Plltsliurgh- R. II. 15.
Boston '..x... ft 1 1 2
Pittsburgh 1 II I
(lenewlrh end ' fliiison; Aldrldge,
Sheehan and Smith.
I
; At' Cincinnati-"- R. If. R.
Philadelphia 2 Ii 2
Clnrinnatl . 12 0
Mitchell, Knight and Wilson; Rlxey
and llargrave.
Ksnrtn Wins Affnln.
. BASEBALL SCORES
YONKER8, N, Y., July 30. (A, tomohlle appeared on the market are
P.) Earle Hande rode Sarazen to the occasion today for a quiet celebra
vlrlory In tha Fleetwlng handicap, Hon at Dearborn, Mich., In whlch'only
$3000 added, which was ihe closing llery ford and his Immediate family
feature at the Empire ' City track are participating.
toriffy. Lucky Play was second and atyday Henry Ford is 02 years of
Worthmore ' third. Harnzen's time age, his step light and elastic, his face
for' the . six furlongs event was tanned and the usiul exhuberauce
1:01 1-8. m which has marked his years, evident
Outbreak of Culture
In Louisiana Fails
To Preturb Marshall
EHOS, l.n., July nt). iA. P.)
A. I. Davis, town marsbul,
sold today il" -omplalnts had
been made and that he knew
nothing of reports circulated
I yesterday that a number of
women had applied tar and
feathers to Miss May Slinms,
21, and had ordered her to
leave town.
r The reports were that the af-
fair occurred in a lumber yard.
-
PAUSE AN HOUR
OF 'COMMONER'
Gov. Pierce Issues Proclama
tion Calling On All Business
, 1 1 it. p p- 1 g I
tO Halt Uliring FUnerai 0I
Departed Leader High
I
Tribute Paid Memory. I
SALEM, Ore., July .10. In a procla-1
Rl
HONOR
matlon Issued by Governor Pierce to- reverent crowds had gathered to pay
day the people of Oregon are re-1 ,rlh,u'f, 'Vne ro,mmoner
quested, during the funeril hour of " While they waited, another group
William J. Bryan tomorrow, to lay nart "led before his bier and looked
aside their busluess attain . antl Join . upon his serene features aa ha lay
in appropriate commemoration of Ills f,,r a llule tlme ln nn undertaking
life. The proclamation follows: , parlor In another part of the city.
"Bryan 1b deud. The great com- Special details of police were plao. j
moner Is gone. Our nation has lost "bout the church to divert traf-
a great statesman. The oumuion
peopto hve lost their , great leader.
r ... .. .. ,--, ,..
tory delight and Instruct the countless
thousands who listened to his stirring
addresses. - - - - r r
"Mis iiia amnna us ror over .iu
years was one of Inspiration antl
,.,,.,,, ,,, ,, , ,hi,,,i
blemish and his achievements for the
betterment of his fellowinen have
UBeu surpassed by no statesman In
H)(( mm(i tha
crownng pont ot hB nfe's efforts, In
a vctorOU8 defense of the fulth of
h Is fathers
, . t i fittng that our citizens sltotiltl
pnuBe t0 conHrter thB w,m,orfu life,
ot jh)B great , an( llnt0 )n honor-
h n,emory, i, therefore, request
all our citizens to luy aside their ImihI-
nasg affu(ra ,,irnK the hour of Ills
llnerni. from a to 4 P. M . on Friday.
July 31, 1925. and Join in uiiproiiriate
commemoration of the life of tills
great citizen.1
DALLAS, Ore., July 80 (A. P.)
Ezera Hart and William Rlddell, Jr.,
county commissioners, will be re
quired lo refund to the county mileage
collected during 1023 and the first
three months of 1924. nccordtng to a
decision made by Judge Rumsey here
this morning. The sums will amount
'of $723 In the case of Hart and 1780
.2 0 2 111 the case of Klddell,
. 9 10 2 I 'Judge Rumsey ruled thut the 'com
Toyt and mliuiloners were not required to per
I dem for the sumo period, which
would have amounted to some stilio
for Rlddell and 11105 for Hart.
100 ARAB LOOTERS
DIE AFTER RAID
riAfiriAD. Mftsnnotaniln. Julv 80.
IA. P 1 A hundred Arahs havo been
Killed by Persian government troops
whlrh attacked the tmlace of the sheik
nf M.ihnmnmnli nt Knllnhleh. where
a band of Arabs established them-
.selves July 24, after storming the
town and looting Its bazaars. Six per-
sons were killed. The scene of the
trouble Is nt Ihe head of the Persian
gulf near tho M--" '- -
frontier.
IS 62. AND
22 YEARS OLD:
, DETROIT, Mich., July 30 (A. P.)
The 6pd anniversary of his birth and
Ihe 22nd year since the first Ford au-
REVERENCE
OF CAPITOL
TO BRYAN
Funeral Train Reaches Wash
ington and Throngs Pass
Casket Military Touch to
Last Rites Final Services
Tomorrow Burial in Ar
lington. ' .
WASHINGTON, July 30. (A. P.) '
At the chancel where many times
he sought Ood's guidance in his pub- j
lie service, William Jennings Bryan
received a parting benediction today 1
from the people of the national capi
tal. .
Drought here from Tennessee,
where be died Sunday, his body was
taken just before noon to the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church
t He in state until noon tomorrow. '
Then after a short religious service.
u win ie entombed at Arlington with
military honors.
TTV,
worship, nestled in a triangle .where
New York avenue meets H. street In
1 ho heart of the downtown district
" on ' uide the continued- slow i
n'CM'n' thar tramped' In at the ,. I
door nnd nnst the silent flsure at
the altar. Half of the top of the i
casket had been removed and an 1
l Atnerlcan lag- draped-the-TemalnrtCT""""!
r mo lnuwii mrtLn t- ;
' morrow this flag was to be the only
, emblem 'of his service to. his eoun-
y. but" filtfns approved by his 'widow"
during the morning Insured that a
military touch would he given to his
. a,.tunl ,)UrlIl in remembrance of the
days when he wore the uniform as a
colonel of volunteers during the
I Spanish war.
Dismounted artillerymen and a
military band will meet the funeral
procession as It enters Arlington
cemetery, nnd soldier regular) will
lower his body Into the grave while
a bugler sounds a aoldler'i farewell,
But there will be no -farewell rifle
volley and he will make 1 the last
Journey from church to cemetery as
tne ordinary citizen does and not
upon the lumbering caisson pre
scribed for those who claim full
military honors. , ,
Secretary Kellogg sent word to the
family today that he and the three as
sistant secretaries of the state depart
ment, at the head of which the com
moner served for two years, would at
tend the funeral. ,
Charles W. Bryan, the dead man's
brother, and perhaps his Closest don
fldnnt during his long years of no-
litlcal battle, came, to the church at
noon to look upon his features for
the first time since deuth. With well-
, eyeH tn urother atood for
a mo
ment beside the silent form and then
passed on. .; ,
' With his wife, the former Nebraska
governor nnf vice presidential nom
inee had Just reached Washington
from home. They were accompanied
to the church by Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, the commoner's daughter.; .
The line of men and women that
hnd formed to the north of the church
began to pass through the east en
trance as soon as the doors were
thrown open. It moved down the
long Isle to the chancel, back agani
to the main entrance and down a
winding stairway to 'make Its exit
from a door on New York avenue. .
The first to pass by the body was
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, one of
those selected as nn honorary pall
bearer. While the long procession was pass-
Inn- l. u,,. .. ,h. i.. ,.
'. visited Mrs. Bryan at her hotel and
nnnarf ti.i ,h, h..ni, ...
. ... .... i. , .... .
irlty. He said he would preach no
Vrmon but would deliver a few brief
I remarks,
I The service will begin n 3 o'clock
1 in thc afternoon, eastern standard
I ' (Continued on Page mt
HIS PRODUCT
CELEBRATE QUIETLY
In those few who have galhed his
presence.
This anniversary day apparently
haa cnuaed Mr, Ford little concern.
Asked If he had plans for a birthday
party be smiled. As to his health
Mr, Ford replied that he never felt
better or healthier. r - '
"You know I never think of dimin
ishing (lays, " he added. "I'm living
In today, not yesterday or tomorrow.
Yesterday has been taken cere of and
tomorrow will take care ot Itself,"'