The Weather
ForeooHt Pair tonight him! Thiir
dny. Normal umii pent lure. Hu
midity sonu'wiiat .below noniuil.
Medford Mail Tkibithe
' Temperatures
Hishost yesterday 75
Lowest tills luurriiiiK.- 30
MEDFuRD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929.
No. 68.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Shivery and Shaky.
Wheat Below $1.
What Is Modesty? '
Canada's Strange Roads
(Copyright by King Feature
r Syndicate, inc.) ,
Wall Street was shivery and
and. shaky Monday, "fear of n
jiew flurry in the money mar
ket." Honey lenders and Federal
Reserve combine to treat se
verely the public goose that
lays the' golden eggs.
The gooso- will get tired of
laying eventually. ,
Various issues of United
States government bonds sold
gf, tfhe lowest prices for the
year in "heavy liquidation."
As usual, the foolish lambs
sell their good securities to keep
y the poor ones.
You will hear how earnestly
the special congress is working
for farm relief. You will also
read that wheat dropped be
low $1 a bushel, for the first
time in 14 years.
M
If you luiow a farmer that
raises wheat tell him this: "The
Federal Reserve destroying
confidence in American busi
ness, by encouraging usury,
will be reflected, first of all, in
low, prices for farmers. The
pain goes to the weak spot."
M
Wlin t is modesty When
J)arwin visited Patagonia, and
nnlil rnirinn nf Terra del
Fuego, ladies came out of' the
huts to look at him. But they
would not be seeii until they
had arranged their faces, hair,
and put on certain ornaments.
Modesty demanded that. But
they wora no clothing at all.
M
Officials of the tennis court
at Wimbledon, propose to make
all women players wear 'stock
ings because modesty requires
it.
"The authorities wonder
whether Helen Wills, at Wim
bledon, will play without stock"
ings, as she, is said to have
done at Antcuil. That is some
thing to worry about.
M
r',i.,,..l'is,n Xsitiniinl. Rnilwavs.
frowned by the 'people of Can
It ,i i r;iki,, .,.u,r,vl liv
them, increased profits for
April by more than 50 per cent.
How do you account for that ?
American high finance will as
sure you that a government,
cannot ruu anything success
fully. Also the Canadians, on their
side of Niagara Falls, operate a
power company owned by the
people and profitable.
On our side of the Falls Ni
agara belongs to private indi
viduals who also make it prof
itable.
There is this difference. Ca
iiadiaua buy the electric power
nf Xinrrneo nn tlirtil- sMn. fit. IpSS
l than one-third the cost of pi'i-
T lately owned oower on this
side. , '
That will please you if you
arc interested in CANADA. It
is sure to bftild up Canadian in
dustrics, as against United
States industries. "
Violent earthquake shocks, be
ginning on Sunday, continuing tin
til early Monday morning, start
led observers at various earthquake
observing stations.
The quakes were thousands of
miles from this country, perhaps In
Japan, or the Solomon Islands.
If the earthquake occurred be
low the ocean, blanketed by the
heavy salt waters, nothing definite
wll be shown.
It Is an Intelligent race that can
detect earthquake disturbances dli
tant thousands of miles and talk
fcound the earth in less than a
Second.
An Intelligent young woman, Dor
(Continual on Page Four)
OCEANHQPS
POSTPONED
BY MISHAPS
French Monoplane Returns
After Twenty-Minute Bat
tle to Gain Altitude-
Yankee Machine Ground
Loops On Takeoff May
Try Tomorrow Says
American Pilot.
OLD ORCHARD, Maine, May 29.
(P) Trans-Atlantic flights ot the
monoplanes, Green Flash and Yel
low Bird, were definitely postpon
ed today after take-off attempts
ended in near disaster.
After receiving weather advices
which Indicated continued fair
weather for tomorrow,1 the fliers
decided to abandon a second at
tempt today. Pilot Roger Q. Wil
liams of the Green Flash said an
early start tomorrow would permit
a full day of daylight.
OLD ORCHARD, Maine, May 29.
tP) A friendly airplane race
nuuao 4111111111; WHU utguu Ull j
this sandy beach today, but It ,
ended almost before It got started.
The American monoplane. Green
Flash, didn't even get off the
beach, one wheel dropping, into the
soft sand on the takeoff and whirl
ing the ship in a wracking ground
loop that spilled gasoline and lie- i
cessltated thorough investigation I
for possible damage due to the
strain.
The .French .monoplane, Yellow I
lllrd, got into the ajr but a seam I
in one of the wing tanks opened
and it returned after a UO-minutes
struggle to gain altitude.
The American plane was manned
by Roger Q. Williams and Lewis
A. Yancy, the French one by Rene
LeFevre, Jean Assolaut and Ar
mono Lotti.
SINGLE ANGLE OF
Z
WASHINGTON, May 29
Called upon by President Hoover
to perform "one of the greatest
services to our generation, " the
national law enforcement commlH-
aion today Htood at the threshold
of Its tremendous task of finding
out the facts and causes of public
disobedience of law in general
and formulating recommendations
lookln gto improvement. ,
Insisting that "prohibition Is
only one angle- of our work,"
Chairntan George Wlckersham as
serted after the Initial meeting of
the commission yesterday that "we
will not avoid anything" and that
If It found any federal law cn
forceable It would so report.
Baseball Scores
National.
R. H. E.
BoHton - 2 9 4
Philadelphia 12 12 0
Dclaney. Brandt and Spohrer;
Collins, Susee and Davis.
" R. H. E.
Chicago - 2 11 0
Pittsburgh 7 10 0
Malone, Cvengros and Grace;
Swetonlc, Hill and Hargrcavea.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 12 0
New York .'. 1 3
Dudley and Plclnlch; Benton,
Henry and Hogiin.
First game: . R. II. E.
Cincinnati .'. 8 4 1
St. Ixuils 4 4 1
Donohue, Ash and Oooch; Huld
and Smith.
American..
R. H.
Philadelphia ...... 1
Boirton 1
Batteries: Earnshaw and Coch
rane; MucFayden and Berry.
R. H. E
St. Louis 6 13 1
Detroit 1 '2 1
Htewart. Coffman. Strclerk and
Schung. Ferrell: I'hle and Phillips.
' It. H. E.
Cleveland - 11 19 1
Chicago 1 5 1
Zinn and Hewell; Thomas, Ad
kins and Autry.
R. H. B.
New York i H 2
Wanhlngton 8 M 1
Plpgmi. Kherld and Dickey; Mar
berry and Tate.
Hums $300,000 major building
program now under way in thin
plaro.
HOOVER LAW QUI
PLANES MAY START ATLANTIC RACE THURSDAY
hWm li0dMLiite f ) -I , mmmmmmjmmum,mmr.m m i mm
Mutual ambitions have developed prospect of simultaneous takeoff of two planes from Old Orchard,
Mi., In effort to span Atlantic. At top Is French Bernard monoplane. At extreme right, top to bottom,
are French trio, Assolant, Lottl and LeFevre, whose goal Is Paris. Under map la the Green Flash,
-s c-pt. Lewis Yancey (lower left) and Roger Williams hope will carry them to Rome.
IDENTFY
TORSO JACKSONVI
AS MRS
sunoN
BY PIERCED EAR
X-Ray Shows Old Mark-
Mystery Near Solution
Intended toXall On .For
mer Husband and Love
Pirate Sister, Is Evidence
LOS ANOEM3S, Cal., May 29.
(IP) Identification of the Los An
geles river "torso" murder victim
as Mrs. Laura II. Button of this
city, has been accepted by the
sheriff's office. One of tho final
bits of evidence upon which the
conclusive identification was made,
was the pierced ear lobe effected
many years ago for earrings.
Disclosure of the pierced ear was
made by an x-ray photograph after
relatives and friends had asserted
Mrs. 'Button had worn eurrings in
her ears.
Captain William Bright of the
sheriff's office stated that the eight
weeks' old mystery now whs near
ing n solution.
Tho torso of tho slain woman
was found In tho Los Angeles river
bed April 4. The severed head was
not found until a month later, while
the arms and legs have not been
located. Mrs. Button, who had
named her sister. Mrs. Ida Kleppe,
as co-respondent when she divorced
her husband, Kugene, was reported
by her brother, Kmerson DeOroff,
to have disappeared March 28.
Witiard Andrews, her lawyer,
who is the last person known to
have seen Mrs. Sutton alive, told
the investigators .the visited his of
fice on that date to inquire about
alimony her divorced husband
owed. As she left, Andrews said,
she remarked that she Intended to
visit her sister and ex-husband to
"have It out with them." Both the
latter have denied that Mrs. Sutton
came to visit them.
PLACED AT 21 2
MANILA, May 29. (JP) Tho
death trill In last Friday's typhoon
in southern Leyte province was
reported at 112 today, as commu
ntcatlonM with that section were
re-established. Klmt reports of
the storm received here yesterday,
gave the number of deaths as 10.
Home of the towns In the ty
phoon area still were Isolated
i when the casualty INt was com-
piled. The Philippine Ited Cron
undertook relief work and the ex
i crutlve bureau here aulhrjrlwd
i nrovlnc'al officials to spend 1000
I pesos iiir
, the sufferers.
benefit of;
Original reports said six villages
In-Leyte province had been inun-
dated hy continuous rains. This
account also Indicated that the
heaviest loss of life had occurred
In the vicinity of Hogod and Han-
1 tiguo.
TYPHOON TOLL
IN PHILIPPINES
LLE
E
Chamber of Commerce Be
hind Move to Call Special
. Election Would Connect
' With Medford System in
Oak Grove District.
Howard d as one of the most
important civic moves taken - In
recent years In tho former county
seat town, the Jacksonville cham
ber of commerce at Its meeting
Monday evening passed a resolu
tion asking the city council to cir
culate petitions to call a special
election on the Improvement of
the city water-system by the con
struction of a pipe line, joining
the Medford system at Us pro
posed terminus in tho Oak Grove
district.
The new system, Insuring a
large quantity of pure water for
Jacksonville, Is expected to cost
approximately from 126,000 to
$30,000. Tho present water sys
tem in Jacksonville is said to be
In need of repair that would
cost at least $16,000.
. The sister city does not expect
to use over one-fourth second foot
and tho water will be sold on the
meter basis, and over six second
feet of water from the Big Butte
Hprings Is said now to be going
to waste.
A water system north of Med
ford in tho Berrydale-Howard dis
trict Is also being planned and
wilt take in a portion of the sec
tion included by the now Mid-Way
road. This system will be within
a mile of Central Point, and it Is
possible some move may be taken
in that city to obtain water from
the lodal supply. Water. Is pump
ed there from two deep wells at
present into a 100-fwt water tank.
TENNESSEE FOR
ACCUSED NEGRO
AI,AMO. Tenn.. May 29. (VP)-
A mob of about 100 men early to
day entered the Crockett county
Jail here, removed Joe Huxley, 19-year-old
negro accused of attack
ing the wife of a Justice of the
peace, and hanged him on a tree
four miles from town.
The neitro was taken from the
Jail about 4 o'clock this morning
and his body was found shortly
afterwards. On the tree with the
body was a cardboard on which
was written: 'let this hang
here until 4 a. m.. Thursday."
Vintt Atininr'a llixlv
'
HAN DIIXIO, May 29, iJP) The
body of Private Melvln Ulm, 25,
(killed In an aHrplane crash with
Lieut. Hugh h. Hmlth on May 8.
was washed anhore three miles
south ot the Mexican border and
brought here yesterday.
WOULD
SHAR
SPRING WATER BY
LYNCH LAW- IN
; ,
Auooiated Pre Photo
ACT REPEALED
Executive Obeys Mandate of
People By Signing Bill
Y Warns Against B elief
That .Liquor : Traffic Law
ful in State. .
MADISON, .Wis., May 29. (F)
Governor Kohler today signed the
hill repealing the state's prohibition
enforcement act.
The governor, by signing the bill,
obeyed the mandate of the people
who, in an Election this spring,
voted -by ei majority of nearly 160,
000 for repeal. - The bill was pass
ed by the assembly a month ago
and two weeks ago by the senate.
Attempts to block passage .failed
In both housos. -
The governor announcod ho had
signed the bill "In fulfillment of
the mandate of the people, over
whelmingly expressed In the recent
referendum."
Governor Kohler's signature of
the bill, which leaves the entire
enforcement of dry laws In Wis
consin to federal agents, was fol
lowed by a statement that the 18th
amendment provided that "the con
gress and the several states shall
havo concurrent power to enforce
this artlole by appropriate legisla
tion." The governor believed "this im
poses no obligation upon the states,
but leaves it optional with them as
to whether or not they wlirexerclse
I their concurrent powers."
Governor Kohler warned that the
leglHlature's passage and his signa
ture of the repealer "should not
mislead any of our citizens Into the
belief that traffic in Intoxicating
liquor heretofore prohibited by the
state has become lawful or that the
saloon will return." He cited fed
eral regulations against manufac
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquor.
'
E
SECRET RETREAT
NEW . YOHK,;' May 2ft. (VP)
Colonef Charles A. Lindbergh Hnd
his bride, tho former Anne Mor
row, today continued In tho se
clusion which swallowefi them
up half an hour after their sur
prise marriage.
The couple disappeared when
they drove out of the estate of
the bride's father. Ambassador
Dwlght W. Morrow at Englnwood,
K. J., shortly after the ceremony
Monday afternoon.
The nearest thing to a clue as
to their whereabouts today was
the colonel's Blue Falcon plane,
which stood fueled for a thousand
mile flight at the HchncMady,
JC. Y.. airport, where It was
flown from lloosevelt Field. N. T..
yesterday. There were two para
chutes aboard.
Oregon Weather
Fair and warmer and normal
temperature tonight and Thursday,
low clouds and fogs near the coast.
Humidity somewhat below normal
in Interior Thursday. Moderate
northerly winds on const.
WISCONSIN
DRY
GOVERNOR
FLY STORY
NOT TRUE
IS REPORT
Trip to Inspection Station at
State Line Made By Wil
cox and Allen Chief In
spector Denies Infected
Fruit Found False Re
ports May Prove Harmful
Is View.
Roused by the report In a morn
ing paper that Florida fruit lnfeot-
ed by the Mediterranean fruit fly
had been discovered by California
state guards in the Sisklyous,
County Agent Lyle Wilcox and lo
cal representatives ot the state
board of horticulture made a trio
to the Inspection station yesterday
ana on tneir return announced that
the report was absolutely false and
unfounded.
"The chief inspector at the state
line," said Mr. Wilcox, "not only
dented that any Infected Florida
fruit had been found, but said that
the only ofriclal Information re
garding what has been discovered
by the state inspectors comes from
Sacramento, and alarming reports
proceeding from other sources are
not credited."
Roth Mr. Wilcox and A. C. Allen,
state horticultural commissioner,
were greatly relieved to find that
no fruit Infected by the dreaded
fly had been found.1 for such a con
dition bo close to Rogue River val
ley would indeed by alarming.
"I have Inspected thousands of
Florida grape fruit In this state
the past few weeks," said Mr. Al
len, "and for ten years members
?! ihe.a!:?.h.ttve L'n"pecJed fru1'
,om umt , ua we nave yei
to rina any fruit infected y this
fly. And. while it is wise to take
eery precaution, I do not believe
we will ever find such trait..-. '
"Certainly no Infected trult can
coma In from California. The only
possible datiKer would be from the
port of Portland. There the gov
ernment and Btate maintain a moat
rigid Inspection. I am always glad
to see the trult growers excited
over pest elimination and control
of any kind, but I deplore anything
like a general panic All the facts
concerning the situation should be
broadcast, but reports Intimating
that this fruit fly has already
reached any portion ot this coast
are not only untrue, but It not offl
claly denied may do serious harm
to the local trult Industry. A false
report like this might alarm some
state -which la an excellent market
for Oregon products and to protect
themselves an embargo against
Oregon fruit might be declared.
"My Idea is not only to guard
this state with every vigilance but
to guard against any sensational
scare heads and vague rumors, par
ticularly to the effect that fruit In
fected with the Mediterranean fly
has already been found here, which
Is absolutely untrue." .
EXPERTS AGREE
PAIUS. May it. ' 41m
German expert! and their
crcdltom onmfl to an agree '
mcnt tonight on revised repa
ration annnltlai as proponed
by the American chairman,
Owen I. Young. , j . ' . .,
PAniS, May .-r-W The cred
itor reparations experts agreed
upon a hew sot ot figures, for rep
arations annultloa which were rep
resented to , the .German delega
tion today. It was hoped a. Ger
man . decision , on .the 1 proposal
could ho reached by tomorrow. ;
It was understood that the or ed
itors', new .proposal would .extend
tho Drwoh plan payments' until
HoiAambcr 1 after which' the
srhallcr annuities of the 'Young
plan will become effective.
This would enable the allies to
make, a satisfactory reparation,
which they contend Is not possible
to achieve It they should grant
tho Oormans request to make
the young annuities effectlv from
last April. '
If the Gorman decision on the
new plan submitted todays Is fa
vorable, the way will then bo clear
to tacklo the conditions which
Germany has. proposed and the
reservations made by the creditor.
Gallagher Dead.
NBW YOHK, May 20. (P Ed
ward Gallagher, of the once-famous
vaudeville team of Gallagher
and Hhean Is dead. -
- '
YRBKA, Calif... May 29. IP
Virgin pine In the vlclnltv of
Lumgrey creek fell In the path of
a forest fire yesterday. The Klam
ath National forest, road crew
fought tho blare,
ON FIGURES FOR
WAR PAYMENTS
Pasture Poor
e for Parking
. vef Airplane
V
LOS ANGELES, May 29.
fr OP) Paul Montgomery toduy
was willing to admit that as
toreador, his sphere of ac-
ttvity is confined to piloting
airplanes.
I The decision was reached
by the flier after he had
parked his two planes In a
pasture which proved to be
the domain of a bull with a
dislike for airplanea of any
description, and a distinct
antipathy for those done In
scarlet.
The beast Ttrst charged the
flaming colored craft. Mont
gomery objected to the best
of Mb ability, whereupon the
animal saw red and attacked
the plane of offending color.
The damago was slight.
OPTIMISTIC AS
TO CAR COUNT
Barkdull Says Near Normal
-Hall Issues New State-;
. ii. ' . ' :
ment IraitlC ASSn. tO
' , ' '
DISCUSS SlJrVeV at FndaV
-
Noon Meeting::-' V V 7: "'
Plans for the fruit, crop survey
of the Rogue River valley will be
formulated at the noon meeting of
the Rogue River Traffic associa
tion, tn hn hfilrt Frlrtftv honn In.
stead of tomorrow, on account of
. , . .. .. . .. : .
l-' '"'
Ulon Is acting in conjunction With
the fruitgrowers, league.
The plan of actton will be shaped
so that a speedy Initial survey tan
be obtained, and aoms.'. favor,
monthly survey, ' i ' ;::
The- valley is now full of proph
ets, and most of them are without
nouor in ineir own oronaras. it' is,
however, generally agreed that the
crop this-year will be less than
last season. . .. ...
.Mose Barkdull, who. has hitherto
indulged in crop forecasting, esti
mates that - the crop this - season
"will not be far below last year."
Mr. Barkdull says that the new
trees coming . into bearing- have
not been figured In the prophecies
to date. He also says that as far
back as his memory runneth there
has been more or less of a trult
shortage about this time ot the
year in these parts.
County Commissioner George Al
ford declares that, from the looks
ot the pear oronards In Fern val
ley, which Include his own, there
will be a larger crop than last year.
He. has only officially looked at
the pear orchards in his own pre
cinct. " i . , . , ,
The first, prediction of a 1000-car
shortage has been cut down to be
low 600 cars. A 1000-car ahortaxo
would mean a heavy retrenchment
In all the subsidiary Industries ot
tbe fruit business, including Ice
manufacture and box lumber pro
duction. .'''.;.'
Court Explains ,
Court Ilall, who started the fore
casting with his statement that
there would , be a 1000-car short
age, today Issued a revised state
ment as follows: ;
"My estimate of a 1000-car fruit
shortage was misunderstood In
some sections
"My estimate Included Josephine
county, also Included a shortage of
376 cars of apples; which would
leave my estimate 10 the shortage
of pears 676 cars.
'The drop Is not over, and my
estimate is more liable to be' In
creased than diminished. - My est!-'
mate on the shortage ot Bartletts
is probably a tittle high.- 22 per
cent being' nearer.' Nevertheless,
tn all - .other 1 varieties ' excepting.
Howals the shortage' may Increasei
Wit bad' a bumper croft last sea-
non and H i hardly to be expected
that . this aeason's crop wonld equal
last ' season's; ' oven if conditions
were favorable. , , "'( 'jv :' "
."Then estimates do not mean
that- tbert Is a particular? big
shortage of fruit this season. But,
however, that last aeason'st crop
was a hove the average. The two
varieties suffering the largest
shortage are the D'Anjous and Co
rnice. '
"1-ast year's pear crop was con
siderably more than the average
normal crop, therefore, reducing
last year's abnormal crop 300 cars
and reducing this year's crop be
low normal crop 300 cars would
make a difference of a 600-car pear
shortage, together with a shortage
of 876 cars of apples meaning a
076-car shortage.
"I maintain that my estimate Is
not far off, as my estimate Is only
800 cars less than In normal years
and the shortage of the two varie
ties of pears w(l absorb this short
age. '.;..-
"There Is no particular cause tor
alarm as the shortage is not great
ly reduced below normal years. Bet
ter prices will prevail to make the
difference In any shortage," :
PROPHETS
QUALIFY IN
DARK FOR
BIG RACE
Three Drivers Abandon Cau
tion to Gain Place in In
dianapolis Classic Los
Angeles Stunt Man Victor
Grind Starts at 10
A. M. Thursday Good
bury Draws Pole.
INDIANAPOLIS. lnd. May 29.
(P) 'Thirty-three of the fastest au
tomobiles In the world underwent
their final overhauling today In
preparation for the running tomor
row ot the 17th annual 600-mile
race.
The field was completed last
night uader dramatic circum
stances, three drivers abandoning
all caution to roar through the
darkness In a final effort to gain
a place. Cliff Uergere, Los An
geles "stunt man," was the victor,
dashing around the course at 103
miles an hour on a ride which could
whIch
' Zeke Meyers of Phiadelphla, and
Sam Greco of Bcranton, Pa., were
the other pilots who risked their
Uvea in the darkness to try to out-
run Bergere tor his 33rd and last
.rt
at 10 o'clock tomorrow with Cliff
Goodbury ot Chicago In the pole
position, and with Leon Duray of
bos Angeles beside him. Ralph
Hepburn, another Los Angeles vet
eran, will have tba last place In
the front row.
Trailing behind the leaders, throe
.abreast will be Babe Stapp ot Los
i - .' - " " ; r. -. " -7"
i "" T ,C
i ' ? ; KeecJv of Philadelphia,
Ernest Trlpiett of Los Angeles,:
Billy Arnold, of Chicago, Lou Mey
ot' Hlghgate, Ca.; Deacon LIW, ot
Dubois, Pa. ; Fred Wlnnnl of. Phila
delnhlft. :''Psf::.KuseH Snowberger.
of Philadelphia, Pa'.; Tony Otilltoa
of Kaniase City, Mo. ( mil Bpence
of Log Angeles, Cal.; Lou Moore
of Loa Angelesi Fred frame of Los
Angeles; Philip Pardee, Loa Ange
les; Louis Chiron of Paris, franco;
Jules Mbrlbeau of Paris, France;
Johnny Seymour, Escanaba, Mich.;
Peter Krela, Knoxvllle, Tenn.;
Phil (Red) Bhafer, Flint, Mich.,
and Dallas, Tex.; Bob McDonough,
Sao Francisco; Carl Marchese, Mil
waukee; frank Farmer, Philadel
phia; Herman 8. Church, Holly
wood, Cal.; William (Speed) Gard
ner, East ' Liberty, Pa.; Frank
Brlsco, Milwaukee; Rlckllffe Deck
er,. Staten Island; Albert Karnatz,
Detroit; Clltf Bergere, Los Angees.
For the first time . lnN several
years a truly International aspect,
will be given the longest automo
Me race In the world. Louis Chi
ron, Frenchman, European driving
champion in 18118, and Jules Mori
ceau, a fellow countryman, will
bear the foreign colors. Neither
will guide his , car as fast as most
of ttae American entries, but they
said they believed the endurance
of their angtaes would prove su
perior in the long grind.
, . ' Salem Girl Honored
SALEM. Or., May 89. P) MIhm
Elaine Kenriell, sinter of Earl Ken
nel!, a Salem photogrnphor, .line
the distinction' of being awarded
the-. "Palms Academlques". by The
French government. Hho Is a resi
dent of Paris, and tho decoration
was made at, the request of the
late Marshal Foch tn recognition
of her war-time work as an entcr-
tln"' In 'mllltary canipn.
Will Rogers Sayi:
!; PIT,f siiimCH, Pa., May
2f).--AYoll, Lindy htuifr one
on . 'em,, didn't, he f Every
body; U tickled to death he
did.. Th6 ph-,
p. 'q t . a h. d
p,'h-o' t0 ( :
Ifaphers H h d
hounded himl
to m'u c h
since his en
gagement ev
eryone was pulling he would
be ablo to tnarry in hm own
quiet way. He knocked hiid
self out of more wedding
presents than any man that
has ever married. In his old
days ho will mias those carv
ing seta, butter knives, salad
bowls, Ifaviland dinner set,
six of each, and I'll bet
Ford would have given .em
a car. ' Well, the boy just
never was born to be a busi
ttcss man. Tour, ( .'
- y WILL ROGERS. :
W'JL