The Weather
ForroaM, Flair tonight; Sunday
partly olondx.
liUthcnt yesterday '.. t
Irnnt tills morning...:... 38
Medford
Tribune
Weather Year Ago
Highest year ngn today .... 68
lsmct year ago today 1U
Mml
DUlT Ti-ii!j.(ourl T(U. ,
Htlr ftUMnraUj Vur.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Who Sold the Lady's
Liquor?
Hard Fight in Mexico.
The Power of Comparison
Editors and Cooks.
(Copyright by King Features
; Syndicate, Inc.
4
J, Mr. Smith and Sir. Bell went
to a. party. ' Mr. Smith got
drunk, Mr. Bell remained so
ber. Mr. Smith, according to evi
' dencc, was determiucd to tako
, liomo a lady brought by Mr.
Bell. Followed a discussion.
Mr. Smith fell, or was pushed.
i cracked his skull, died.
j The, jury refuses to indict
Mr. Bell. . Men who drink boot
5 leg liquors must take the. eon-
actfuuuuvo, uuiiaq UVluw muuv.i
... can be proved.
:,' What about the gentleman
xnai soiu 10 me inuv pi-uim-cnt
in Park avenue social cir
cles" the liquor that Mr. Smith
;i drank before he was killed ?
! xti i.. . i.
.: cd in hiin.
Rebels in Mexico appear to
have the better of an import-.-
ant battle with federal troops.
Boody fighting is reported.
The Associated Press, refer
' ring to the revolutionists as
''religious rebels," describes
them rushing into battle' with
J-dcsperato courage, shouting,
"Vive, Cristo Key." : (Long live
' Christ the King).
' Those that possess the power
tV ' comparison are strong.
I compare himself with the north-
iin of lealniiHtr to 'a.toad. 11 v.
ujg upon the vapor oi a ciuti-
. '
"Dapper Don" Collins, whom
the. police call a' professional
swindler, says of detectives in
.icneral, "Those babies couldn't
i Ictcct a horse shoe iu a plate of
v.iiash." That's also a striking
J comparison.
The Publishers' Association
will condemn by solemn reso
lution purchase and control of
public newspapers by paper
and power manufacturing cor
porations. ., There is comfort for the pub
ftshcrs in one well established
fact. A man may bo able to
buy newspapers without know
ing how to KUN newspapers.
Big packing concerns might
buy up restaurants wiOli the
idea of supplying all the meats
for customers. But if they did
iiot have cooks for the restau
rants they wouldn't have any
, customers.
. An editor owned by power or
paper trust isn't much of an
editor, and his papers won't
amount to much in the long
run. .
". ( : ' . .
In France, citizens wait in
lino to buy stock iu a French
Ford company. More than 100,
000 applications have been re
ceived. Iu Ilollaud, citizens have sub
scribed for 60 times as much
stock as Ford has for sale
Very pleasant compliment for
; Henry Ford.
How maddeuing it must be
fur s,o,lc of the get-rich-quick
printing gentlemen to see such
a marvelous opportunity wast
ed. If they were Ford they
would print the stock that
anybody could buy, and then
more.
Professor Nicholson, of Chicago
, University, a real scientist, says
cvorv m.)suould live "as long as
. UU IIUUB LUL' "unu niuu.iiuD. ......
ho might as well die.
n should VvtjQs long as lie
A ma
Continued on Pace Four).
TWENTY PAGES
ppIjERS
MEDFORD IS,l
rnirnni rnn L
mrai-UK ,
NOBLE HOST -Adb
Business Session Convened
at Armory Candidates
Report for Journey Across
Burning Sands Parades
Scheduled at 4.30 and
7.30 P. M. Entertain
ment Sunday.
Shriners of Oregon and Califor
nia arrived here today by plane.
special train and automobllo to
attend the Joint ceremonial of Ben
Ml Tcmplo of Sacramento, Calif.,
and Hillah Temple of Ashland. Up
to noon over 500 Nobles had regis
tered nt hcadquurtcrs, with 300
due on a spcclul train at 2:40
o'clock this afternoon from Oak
land, Stockton. San Francisco,
Sacramento and northern Califor
nia -points. A I Kiuler Temple of
Portland also sent many visiting
Nobles.
The business session opened at
the armory this afternoon at one
o'clock, and the candidates report
ed at 1:30 o'clock for their' journey
across the sands.
Two parades are scheduled. The
first will be this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, shortly after tho arrival of
the special train from the south.
The second parado will start at
7:30 o'clock this evening. .
The bnnquot at the Hotel Mcd
ford will start at fi:.10 o'clock, and
will concludo nt 7:30 o'clock. Cov
ers will bo laid for 800.
The oeremunlnl session will start
nt the armory at eight o'clock. The
rltcs-Will be "conductod by Arthur
Ollokman, grand potcntato of tho
Hen All Temple of Hucraiycnto,
Calif,, nssistod by his entire divan.
Tomorrow tho .Visiting Khrlncrs
will have a wide range of enter
tainment Including fishing ' in
Rogue river, golf at the Rogue
River Country club, and u trip to
Prospect where lunch will be
served by Jim Grieve. The caravan
will leave at 10:30 In the morning
by auto.
The special train Is due to de
part tomorrow night at 7 o'clock
The city was gay with decora
tions, with ninny visitors from
nearby points to see the parades.
The ceremonial. O. O. 'Alendcr
fer, general committee chairman.
Is one of tho largest ever held In
the state of Oregon and has at
tracted wide attention in fraternal
circles.
i
Police Predict Dry City By
Tonight Bomb Outrages
Cause Activity Against
Ring Racketeers Smash
55 Places.
CLEVK1,AD, Ohio. April 27.
(P) Smashing their way through
tho city with an average of a raid
every hour, police carried on a
drivo against bootleggers with the
prediction that virtually no liquor
would be obtainable by tonight. .
Two bombs, meant for Captain
William A. McMastcr and Sergeant
Patrick J. Holland, coupled with
the slaying of two men suspected
as hijackers caused the raids. In
two days squads armed with axes
land crowbars broke up the furnish
ings In 55 places, arrested 103 tier-
sons and confiscated aft uncstlmat
cd amount ofllquor.
A fresh list of suspected bootleg
ging establishments was furnished
today and the squads, under orders
to smash tho furnishings of every
place entered, continued the drive
which will amount complete re
taliation for the bombings when It
Is completed. Saf,-.- Director Ed
ward I). Harry ssltir McMastcr and
HOURLY RAIDS
ON BOOTHS
IN CLEVELAND
Holland headed their own squads.)
exacting personal vengeance upon j Cleveland
the bootlcggeis accused of the 'Chicago
bombings. ' Shaute and Myatt
Club Patron Shot
.!5Sl:V.IH;.A.0:"--rf!iN-ew York
Cl. V n. h , ,d . J n?
the band t who raided the place
and obtained approximately J2000.
Philip Malcolm Memorial Class
" ; ' -' ' acts i ' H '
The PliUlp Scliuylar Mulcolni nioniorlnl c-Ih.sh -nlilvli recelveil (legrtiefl at the Scoltlsli Itltu ivuiilon in tills rlty tluriiig: the past tlireo
days. The !I2 degrees were conferred by tlte Slskyiou lxxlgc of I'crfj-Clion or this oily, the ItoM-burg Itoso CVoLv anil I.ugt'iic toiincll
aud Oonslstoi-y.
Front row, left to rlllt-r-ir. F. Ijmgc, A. J. Klm-ker, ir. U Nutting, It. M. l'ariner. .1. O. Fnust. It. It. Saltimirsli, 11 . Kldrlilge, 11.
G. Scliurlmr, S. H. llnwk, J. B. Kirk, Win. l'erry. Jerry Jerome, ltaek Floyd Hart, J. Owens, I). V. Johnson. M. C. Kult, O. .Murk, K. M.
Nclll, 11. Brown. IS. S. Coo. C V. Hugh. W. loneguil, K. A. Walker, St. H. Xlfliols. I. II. t -lcn nil. 1. O.Cinwfind.
BORED AVIATORlHOPES FOR
STAGES
CITIZENS DODGE
Fledgling Pilot Zooms Over
Chimney Tops Plays
Tag With Motorists Ar-
. restea in Air-nes ... crease strength Before
finarrl HnnsfT HnvJ T"rA:::" 1 " : i' '.ilU
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April
(!) A fledgling Pilot; i'rivata
P. F. Fletz, 2nd scrvlco squad
ron, Brooks fiold, was shorn of
his wings today and housewives
and motorists in Highland Park.
a suburb, breathed a sigh of re
lief.
Without authority from his su
pcriors, Private FIctz, lacking t
pilot's rating, took up an airplane
tor an airing yesterday, zoomed
luw over iiuunuwjiap .ui ....
U1UUUU INIIUMUJ. .
riglit of way with motorists.
One
driver was reported to have
wrecked his cur in dodging the
plane.
After pollco had received ap
proximately 100 telephone calls
from residents of tho suburb com
plaining of the "acrobatic" flying,
a half dozen planes took off from
Itrooks field In war formation.
They returned a few minutes talor
surrounding Private Flotz. Ho
made a perfect landing. j
The private was pluced under
arrest uy . ",' "T .'
commander ot mo uem. woo . !y o1)OK0a- on tcn counts by Presl
ho would fllo court marliulJ(,nl Hoover, would have a ten
charges against him. Jdcncy to bring about overprodue-
riciz sum iiiu iiiuiu
airplane engines had bored hlnii
ano inai no nuu lunstu inK support to the provision, and
freedom of the nlr and tho roai'Honalor Iiorahi Republican, Idaho,
of an open exhuust.
Baseball Scores
National
First game:
Cincinnati
II.
St. I.ouls
Luquc and Couch; Uo;tk, Frank-
house, licit aim Wilson.
II. H. K
Chicago 8 15 1
Pittsburgh 7 14 0
Maloney, Wake and Schulto;
It. It. E
Swcetonlc, Hill aud llargreaves.
Uoston 5 10 0
New York 4 10 4
Smith and Taylor; GCicncwIch,
Kenton and O'Karrell.
R. R. K.
Philadelphia 8 It 1
Brooklyn 3 7 1
Wllluughby and l.craln; Clurk,
Dudley, 1'attlson and llenlinc.
American
It.
. I
.10
St. Louis
Detroit -
lllaeholder, Strcleckl and Man
ion; Uhlo and Phillips.
it.
. 3
Washington
Uoston 1 i 0
Jones, Braxton, Lrown, Marberry
and Tate, Kuel; Maeraydcn and
Uerry.
II R. K
1 5 2
7 12 1
Thonia3 and
Berg.
r. n. e
9 10 I
Phlla.lalr.hla 7 14 'A
PlPSras. Moore and (iralKiwskl.
I J n ,,. . 0rovc YerkelI
EttrnilhlJW an(I Cochrane, Orwoll.
MEDFORD, OliEUON, SATURDAY, AP1UL 27,
OPEN
DEBENTURE
IN SENATE
Advocates Expect to In
Issue Comes to Vote Next
Week Norris Amend
ment Seen As Answer to
Hoover's Criticism Bo
rah Is Recruit.
WASHINGTON, April 27. (P)
Advocates of the' export debenture
plan of farm relief hud high hopes
,i.i u, ....,,.
, ,., , ,,,,... ,vu
-
comes 10 a vote ncxi wet-it.
They planned to center their
efforts during tho week end recess
of congress on tho amendment of
fered late yesterday., by Senutor
Norris, Republican. ' Ncbr ask a,
which would add to tho debenture
clause In tho scnuto fnrm bill a
provision for decreasing tho deben-
. ...I.,.nn.,a,. nFm-,l,,.
M dcvoloped i crop on which
they would be applied.
That proposal was described as
an effort . to answer tho criticism
tlmt the debenture plan, vigorous
i.inn of einos affected. It was
- ,.,.
was counted as ono of tho recruits
'ft probably had guincd for tho de
'benture supporters. .
Senator Norris - argued that
"there Isn't anything In tho bill
I without tho plan that will restrain
overproduction." but held It was
i"qulto evident" that without somo
such restruint as ho proposed It
would opcruto to increuse produc
tion. r :' Snow In Poland.
WARSiiW, April 27. (IP)
Heavy snowstorms wero reported
throughout Poland today.
Welcome to Hillah Realm
It is a pleasure to extend to l'otcntute Arthur GlueUmiin
and bis Ben Ali .Noblt'H and to all visiting Shriners a most
cordial welcome to the lioinn of Hillah Temple. W consider
it a signal honor fo have you as our quests and we hope that
our hospitality will eiual in warmth our high esteem and
friendship for you and all wearers of the fez.
Everyone in Southern-Oregon is joining wilh us in ex
fending the welcoming hand lo you. We. who are Nobles
of Hillah Temple, are gratified with the w hole-henrted in
terest and co-operation they have extended ts in our effort
to make this ceremonial the outstanding event in Oregon 'n
Shrine history.
We sincerely hope that all of the visiting Nobles will
thoroughly enjoy their visit to the realm of Hillah Temple
and that their pilgrimage today will be but a forerunner of
many journeys to Southern Oregon.
1 K. C. ("Jerry") JEROME,
Potentate, Hilliih Temple.
111
Receive Scotish
iTYIN
FOURTH PLACE
STATE FINALS! EAST COAST
Jefferson High Senior Takes,
First Honors in Oregon'
Oratorical Contest Pen
r4fimi'Second 4-Lincoln
f High Third.
PORTLAND,. April 27. VP)
Wilbur Thlbault. senior at Jef
ferson high school hero, won first
place in the state finals of tho
national: oratork-al contest hero
lust, night. Tho orutlon was titled
"The Constitution Toduy."
Munch E. Oadwa, 10, Junior
in Pendleton high school, wus
second In tho Oregon finals. Ar
thur Russo of Lincoln high wus
third.
Fourth place went to William
Dougherty of Mcdford; fifth to
Hagun A. Moore. Ontario; sixth
to Miss Julia. Mctculf, St. Helens
hull. Portland: seventh to Misa
Mabel Mooro, Klamath Fulls, and
eighth to James Urooke, Univer
sity High, Eugene.
Thlbault will no to Los Angeles
to represent Oregon in the Pa -
irio ...,nt noniest. Hn won first
nrize. J125 offered by the ore
gon Lar association
watch wlued nt 100. presented
by W. M. Davis, 'president of the
liar association.
Oadwa, second plncc winner, re
ceived a cash prize of $80, and
Uusse won a check for $50.
The judges are said to have
experienced considerable difficulty
in deciding between Thlbault nii'l
tinilwa. The first ballot gave Thl
bault three firsts, and Oadwa,
two. Rut a peculiar situation ex-
Isted, that although Thlbault liau'ono noor earner.
three firsts, he was behind Gudwa , Despite a law In Connecticut
under the "low point" system of j forbidding other than eastern
Judging. Under the rules this re-, standard time on public clocks.
.i.. .v i,u.- h. called! New illVcn and Hartford huve
together to cast ballots. They did
this and Thlbault won tho ma
jority vote.
Thlbault was tho Inst speaker of
the evening.
1929.
LLAH CER
Rite Degrees
DAYLIGHT III
BEGINS SUNDAY
Twenty-Five Millions Will
Gain Hour of Sun By
Changing Timeoieces
New York Central to Con
'';. ".v.,., -v.....
form With Trains.
' ' j drained and. owing t the peculiar
NEW YORK. April 27. (fl'j soil, they liavo a grass siirl'ace. Tho
Heglnnliig tomorrow nnd' eontlnu-1 1""'1 la properly llglited and. accord
ing until September 29. somo 25,- nK 'o government requirements.
1 000,000 persons will work, sleep
and cat by timepieces that arcllll'd cemont 100 feet square, but
L hollr compnrd wlth!01ly " teniiminry or frame struc
standard time, and thereby will
havo opportunity to be outdoors
longer In daylight hours.
Officially clocks will be sot for
ward ono hour nt 2 a. in., tomor
row to begin tho daylight saving
season. Most persons simply will
set Ihelr timepieces an hour fust
before they go to bed tonight.
Tho change will bo made effec
tive in this and lsfi other New
York stato communities, through
out New Jersey, 111 Philadelphia,
many parts of Pennsylvania, New
Knglund and In Chicago and a
few other Inland cities, through
out tho
province of Quebec andi'onguion mom us the Increase In
1 somo cities ot Ontario,
Tho Wall Street district
will
conform to tho summer tlmokeep-
and a goldlng. This means that trading
hours on tho stock exchange win
lie tho sumo by the clock as dur
ing tho winter, but actually tho
opening and closo will be an hour
earlier.
Kailrond Conform".
For the first llmo tho Now
York Central will operate thoiJ" aim ou acres that will probably
Twentieth Century L'mlted on day-,! bo added. Ilowovor. thin may not
light saving time. The Pennsyl
vnnla railroad has nnnounecd that
the Hroudwuy limited Will depart
j adopted daylight saving time.
In Now York Stuto there Is n,
local option.
Massachusetts provides for the
change by stututo. In Rhodoiown the cost to tho lowost point.
Island each community governs
Its own time. New Hampshire
holds to eastern stumlard tlmo
with thn exception of Nashua.
Two cities In Vermont and three
In Maine have udupted daylight
saving tlmo as huvo sevcrul In
Michigan. -
Throughout Europe tho prac
tice of setting tho clocks ahead
Is general. Paris and London
hnve been on duyllght tlmo for
a week.
Duvllh'ht saving enables Indoor
workers lo have more time fori
recreation or other purposes in
the open nlr. In New York ny.
for Instance, It Is often possible
to Indulge in outdoor sports In
Juno as late as p. m., daylight
time. Farmers have constantly
objected to the change.
KXTIM COMI-M
Extra copies of the Mull
Tribune Klirlno Edition are
available nt this office. Tho
4 copies are 5c eacli.Ar 10c
wrapped and malledfo any
point In tho United Htatei or
Canada.
:
mmml
BIG REiullBELS ARE
ON AlRPORTiROUTED BY
IS POSSIBLEGIL FORCES
i -
First Anticipations Too Low
Lease Proposition 0f-
fered Portland, Maine,
Not On Air Route, Esti
mated $16,000 First Year,
Took in $22,300 in:
Three Weeks. -
Tbut .Medforil, with a Class A alt
port hullt on constructive lines,
ptoinises to bo morn of a key city
than was first anticipated is more
evident ns tho mayor and city coun
cil confer with airport engineers
and bulldet's. visit airports now In
upcrutiun and study the growth ul
aviation.
It has also been brought out that
r i1ht"CrU n"'. " .TI'T
returns than was flrsl . anticipated.
ni, I, f. ro !f?;"m' , rUlav, af,or
noon bel wee il o mayor and conn-'
ell and v. O. Arthur, manager of I
the airport division of tho Austin
company, airport cngineors anil
builders and extensive general con
tractors, with offices in New York
and throughout the country and
who now ate building tho los An
geles and liurbnnli. Cal., aud Seatllo I
airports, and W. R. Kngsstrom,
western cngineof of the same com
pany, this tact was brought out.
Mr. Arthur prosonted drawing?
and plans of the many ali'iHirts
they Imvo constructed. Among
(hem was ono from Zanosvillo, o
Unit would eoinpnro fnvunibly with
tlm proposed port hero. The Zancs
villo jiort Is 5000 . feet , long und,2.
BOO foot wide; has one runway 500
feet wide and '5000 feet long, one
000 by Sliltl) rot and anolher 850
liy Stint) feet. Those runways n;'o
liermanent hatiBiir of steel
turo for adniinlBtrntlon building,
pilots'' qunrtors, first aid. etc. The
grounds cost $M,000. runway and
Improvements 18,000 and miscel
laneous expense survuys, engi
neering, etc. 5000, total 1 10,000.
Tho Alcdfurd location is 5200 feet
. ''. a naif mile wide and has
plenty of room lo construct run
ways to compuro with Zanosvillc.
it iu m;u i..nt. . ,..
nmkc the runwava not) fV.i !
and about 3000 feet long and to
wincn them later to 6000 foot,
which Is now required for a Class
A port by tho government, and
inn si.o oi aircrait requires.
Dralnugo Is nulla a problem on
I ho local field und II will be neces
sary to grnvol the runways and tie
them together with oll or else hard
surface tho ontlro' width and tho
length. ' 1
Tho grounds huro will cost about
2!l,500, of this amount J25.000. al
reudy having been expended for
uO acres, nnd there tire between
bo needed. This would leavo MO.-
000 of tho Ixintls voted for runways, i
ilg,lit!ng, hangar, administration j
building quarters for tho wealhor
bureau mid other rcqiiiiumonts of:
tho government for a Class A port.
Mr. Arthur stated ho would rec
ommend not spending the wholo i
amount Hie first year, unless foitn i
necessary ny surveys, ns receipts
"rn essential to the success of ti
Port and it is necessary to hold
lo ndvouatcd only a temporary
structure for administration, weath
er bureau, frBt aid station, etc.,
now. This fnny not meet tho de
sire of the city.
"Tho location In .Mcdford com
pares most favorably with any 1
have soon on the coast or-elsewhere
and I havo flown all over the
United States vlslllng tho Itorts we
are constructing, as well as others,
and have been In Mcdford several
times." said Mr. Arthur. . "Tho lo-
i cation has plenty of area for de-
velopmcnt and I predict wonderful
growth of your port and Unit Mcd
ford will be a prominent place on
ho airways provided you plan weU
and build accordingly.
"I have such faith In this belief
that I will sign an option to lease
yliur port the first year, by my
company, agreeing to guarantee
you 0 per cent on your total Iu
vefitini'. When tho receipts of
Hie port reach the Interest amount
then our company is to rcceivo all
tho receipts to n certain amount
tho exact amount I will make
known If you will consider the
proposition and all above that
amount tho city will share In the
'receipts."
(Continued on Pago Eight.)
No. 3G.
Southern Sonora Stronghold
Swept By General Calles
Federal Planes . Bomb
Navajoa Rebel' Leaders
Flee to U. S. Border
Troopers Strengthen Line
Patrol.
MUXICO CITY, April 27. (IP)
Federal victory In the lour-day bat-'
tie Willi 1600 "Ctisteros," or -so-called
loligious rebels, ut Tepatit
lan, Jalisco, was reported to the
government today by General Sat
amino Ccdillo, commailding tho
tinny of central Moxlco.
Uu.'ioi'al Ccdillo said 150 rebels
had been killed and 20 captured
and had been executed because
"ore no Jails tor their eon-
rinemnlll. A ,,ured rebels wo.
wounletl, whllo his own forces lost
, d d a ;!9 wounilcd. .
XOCIALHS, Sonora, Mex April
27. (!') The victorious forces of
Genera! Vluiai-co 15)lua Calles have
routed the rebels In southern So
nora. In a scries of air raids fed
eral planes' hurled 148 bombs on
t,o rebel stronghold at Navajoa.
Many soldiers and some civilians
wero reported killed. . The rebel
genernls fled to tho border and
were hero today.
American passcngcrB on a train. "
fall of Navnjon under an assault
by the udyunclng federals led by
n n n a r n T I ji '.i fl rrlnnn u Tho
unnit ru'-Aioxieo tsunami?" o.na;scv--erul'
private residences wero dam
aged ny Iho'fcdora! bo mini.' Rebel,
forces vyero reported retreating, to-
wnru tho, border. 1 ,
- .Mexican women, some of whom
Wero wounded arrived at Naco lust
night, ami announced that 30 rebel'
soldlcrs had been killed and many
others wounded In a federal air
ral4 on lite rebels' hill camp near
I,ainorltu,: Sonora. The federals
announced the enpturo of six. rebel
officers, several hundrbd men nnd
several troop trains with arms and
ammunition. Federals took the
town of Buenos Aires, whore ISO
rebel eavalrymon were reported to
havo surrendered.
Guayinas Shelled.
The Amcrlcnn travellers also re
ported that Gllaymas hud been
""died .by a floral gunboat, and
that nil Americans had been ad
vised to congregate at Kmpnlme,
railway Junction east of Gunymns,
where they were being placed un
der the protection of the Amer
ican consulate. .' ,
t The rebel conimnndor-in-chlcf. -
ucnorai "unzmo I'-sconar, logotner
fOnnllniind on Paco Eight.!" 1
Will Rogers Says:
'. BOSTON, Mass., 'April ,1!7;.
-I believe I got a plan for
lief I in to' get his resolution
by deiiouiieing nieif- who
throw bottles at Senators in
stead of handing 'tun to me.
Insert the following elausje:
'If you will
pass this bill
o f mine, I
will absolute
ly and posi
tively abstain
from opening
mr mouth on
or. any other subject during
the rest of this season." If
he tacks that clause on, any
thing, else he wants in the
body of tho bill, they will
pass. They will even agree
lo sever Massachusetts froni
the liniuii.
The rjoviuthun has, got .a
scientific and meehaniual
problem on their, hands
They can sell litiior coming
west, but can't have nny on
leaving going east. So to
make money they have to
figure out some way where
they can always travel west.
Yours, '"
WILL HOOERS.