Medford Mail Trie
?1
The Weather .
Forecast; Fair tonight and
Thur8day. Continued warm.
Tomperuturos:
Temperatures
Highest yesterday 87
Low cm t thlH morning , 53
DUlr Twntj.fourtli Tetr.
ffjfcly Flfty-mtntn Ynr,
MEDFORD. OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929,
No. 10.'!.
TodayiCLIMBERS FALL IN
By Arthur
Sennacherib in Wall St.
When Did Crime Start?
Big Country, Big Figures.
The King Returns.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate. Ino.)
At tin; opi'iiiii!; Monday,
AVull Street vciliitidcd you ,of
j cheerful Robin Hood and his
J merry men when "some would
i run hihI some would jump mid
s sonic would ilny nrtillery." ;
j Wall Street skies Were bright,
everything was gay, good news
''from all sorts of places.
And suddenly the money lend
' crs reminded you of the mon
key that would not drink milk
after ho had tasted whiskey.
M
The money lenders, on hav
ing tasted 15 and 20 per cent,
j have no interest in old fash-
i ioncd interest rates.
They called .toO.MO.OOO of
loans. Interest jumped to 15
per cent soon, siwculators look-
Aed like Sennacherib's soldiers,
after "the angel of death spread
. his wings on the blast and
j breathed in the face' of the foe
as he passed."
Science in the human brain
will seek the oause of crime and
other mental troubles.
Science will have to go a long
way back; about 1,500 million
years ago the crust of the earth
was already solid and life, ac
cording to.Bciencc, traveling
4 on some meteor through the ab
' solute zero of the ether, started
' .in earth's salt seas.
About a million years ago
'tiiaii appeared, learned to fast
' on a sharp flint, at the end of
a club, an invention "that, made
: him boss , of the world and
started his "eivilination."
A long line of animals,
locked up back of that low fore
head, looked out under the pro
jecting eyebrows. The business
of suppressing those ancestral
animals is not yet finished.
Hence crime, at least that is
what science says.
You may refuse to go any
farther hack than the fatal row
between Cain and Abel.
Our debt is reduced to $li..
. n.:U,0O0,0OO. Mr. Mellon will
' have a surplus of cb'sc lo $P0,-
000,000 at the end or the calen
dar year, and income tax on
earned incomes may be cut
down. So rejoice.
1 During Hie year Mr. Mellon
reduced the national debt by
- u'7:t,000,0(H), w h i c h means,
; every year hereafter, a saving
I in interest of 54,000,000.
j. Wig figures, but it's a big
country, with a big and cl'l'i
' cicnt financial manager.
(Continued on Pane Four)
"Oil. I luid n pility fair llinr.
: You know tlicr"s nearly alius
I Mime one hi a larty sober enough
; to talk In," salrl Mm. leghorn
Tluirp- spcnkln' o' tho din net
given for Mr. Ilurly Snp, lm'
f soon to Join Hie navy. NiMliln'
shown up the slacker like a Mar
on ncwK
TWO DEAD
10 HURT
BY PLUNGE
Party of Six Swept Into
Deep Chasm Guides
and Rangers Seek Sur
vivorsOne Man Crawls
to Safety Veteran
Mountaineer Attempts
Single-Handed Rescue.
TACOMA, Wash., July 3 (P)
At least two men were killed when
a party of six returning from the
first attempt of the season to Bcalo
Mount tlainier were swept Into a
deep crevasse at the 13.00u.foot
level, above Gibraltar Rock. Tues
day morning. Three separate crews
of Rainier National Park conipanv
guides and government rangers are
endeavoring to rescue the other
members of the party, all of whom
are believed . to be seriously in
jured. First news of the accident
was contained in a long distance
telephone call received by the Ta
coma News-Tribune from Rainier
I National Park company officials at
'Paradise Valley, on Mount Rainier
this morning. The dead are For
rest Greathouse, football coach at
Lincoln high school ill Seattle and
a former teammate of Red Grange,
former University of Illinois foot
ball star, and Edwin Wetzel, of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Greathouse was employed by the
park company during the summer
months as a guide. Wetzel was R
visitor at the park.
The known injured aro !.. II.
Brigham of Seattle, veteran sum
mit guido and athletic director at
Garfield high school in Seattle, and
Robert Strobel of Tncoma, assist
ant guide. Tho other two mem
bers of the party whose condition
has not been determined, are D.
Yancy Hrudslmw of Cambridbn.
Mass., and K. P. Wetatlierly of
Kansas City, Mo.
Both Rradshaw and Wea-therly
were visitors at the parlc.
One Man Slipped
The men were returning from
the summit in a raging blizzard
when oue member of the party
slipiwd and plunged over the Hide
of a deep crevasse, taking his five
companions, who were roped to
gether, after him. They landed on
an icy shelf between Go and 76
feet below I he lop of t lie crevasse,
where they were barely able to
cling while the blizzard beat down
upon them.
Strohnl was the first lo crawl
along the shelf to safety.
Ho made his way out- Tuesday
morning and started down to the
cabin at Camp Muir. which is
10,000 feet above sea level, ller-j
he notified workmen who were pre
paring the cabin for Hummer use.
Charles Brown of Tacnnia, a vet
cran nioiiiilnincer and government
raiigor. who was working at CBmp
Muir, started out alone to rescue
the other five members of the
party. His feat was described by
government and park company of
ficials as one of the most daring
rescue attempts in tho hlHlnry of
Pacific northwost mniiutaiiicciliia.
Staggering against a terrific,
wind, Hrown made his way up (lie
ice chutes above Gibraltar, where
he met another member from the
party who has not been identified.
Brown lowered the man down
the chutes and continued until he.
found tracks of another iiiiidcnll
fied nieinlicrof tho party who had
escaped from tho crevasse and
wandered to a long snow slide on
Ingraliam glacier, north 'of Gibral
tar Rock. Brown followed the
tracks down the sleep snow and
Ice until, about a half mile away,
he found a man lying unconscious
Goes for Help
Hrown made several desperate
but futile attempts to carry the
man up the incline. He then dug
a groove iu the snow and left t ho
injured man and went for help, lie
succeeded in reaching Paradise
Valley late last night with meager
leiHirta of the accident.
Rainier park company officials.
MaJ. O. A. Tomllnson, superintend,
ent of the park, and Homer Bar
rett, chief ranger, at once organ
ized searching parties of guides
and rangers and sent them out to
rescue the Injured men.
Brown told officials of the par',
company that the other two men
who were Injured mere not fataliv
hurt but that their injuries were
serious. A staff physician was seni
from Paradise to Camp Muir with
the first rescue narty.
Strobel told Hrown that lliey
were crossing an ice bridge over
the crevasse when one of the party
slipped, pulling all six outside after
him. He reported that one mem
jber of the party had been slipping
i (Continued on Page Right.)
Apple Finds Law
of Gravity Still
Getting Results
CHICAGO. July 3. OF)
Orange Apple faw's down and
went crash yesterday and
wound up in tho hospital.
Orange is only seven. They
asked him ills name und he
4- said "Orange," so Ihc olillg-
ing nurse bruuglit liini one.
They asked him again and ho
said "Apple," and tho nuiBo
I- got suspicious. She. peeked
Into a phono book and found
Orange Apple listed. She call
II ed him up, and sure enough
he was little Orange's daddy.
They asked Orange Jr. how
lie happened to faw down. He
said lie slipped on a banana
peel.
Altogether, everything con-
sidcred, it was a fruitful ovent.
IS OPENED TODAY
KLAMATH KALlS, Ore , July
3. &) The second annual In
dian congress uf tho went opened
at Klamath Falltt this inorniiiK
with aldresHos of welcome and
responses followed by a colorful
jmi-Hde In which various tribal
delegations took part.
Tribes represented in tho parade
include the K I a m a t h s, Warm
Springs, YukinniH, Nob Pcrres,
Pitt Kivers, Wlntoons, Umatilla,
I'iutcs and Modocs. This after
noon tho grand entry of all tribes
in Indian attire and tho war danoe
of each tribe will be staged, fol
lowed by an Indian': rodeo and
Buseball game. .
Hurvivoi-R of the Modoc Indian
war will hold a reunion banqimt
tonight. : A -.tcepocvitluKo for tTo
visiting Indians has been erected
at the county fair givtinds. Be
tween ir00 and 000 Iiavo arrived
lo attend the conclave raid another
lliui) aro expected to arrivo on
July 4 and 5.
KLAMATH FA LI.S. Ore. , July
3. (A1) Conference with 'Kay Ly
man Wilbur, secretary of the Inte
rior, will be sought by officials of
the Klaamth irrigation district
and by leaders of the Klamath
Indian tribe. It was announced to
day. Secretary TVilbur Is sched
uled to arrive July 5.
1
HKNLKV- ON - THA.MKK, Kng
land, July 3. (A) In tho finest
race of the oienlng day of tho
Henley regatta Columbia univer
sity's K(i-pound eight beat the
Westminister Bank Ho wing club
In Its first heat for the Thames
challenge cnp.
It was a grilling affair over the
entire course, with tho' Americans
leading the greater part of the
time. Tho determined struggle
wound up dramatically when tho
American boys launched a inag
flelnent spurt about 300 yards
from home.
They were given a rousing re
ception when they landed.
Coach Don Farley of tho Colum
bia crew said he was delighted
with what his boys had done and
he felt completely confident ns to
tho races still ahead of them.
DETROIT AXE SLAYER
j OETIiOIT. Mich., July 3. W'l
Ittmjamln Kvangclistla. 4.1, his wife
j Santlana. 40. and their four chil-
home in Ht Aufdn avenue here
shortly bo fore noon today. All
apparently were victims of ftn axe
slayer. KvMngellstla's head was
completely severed and tho heads
of oach of the others had been
crushed.
I Th children wero Angel inc. 8:
! Margaret, 6; Jean, 4, nnd Marrow,
IS months.
i Discovery of the bodies whb
! made by Vlncnt Ella, a real
1 estate dealer.
Mr Tiirhlne ol!luir
1'OIITI.AXD, fire.. July t.(,V:
Hlue sky law eharnes agulnvt It.
A. Dnnelrnn. 5(1. president or the
lias Turbine company, said in
have sold 11(1,0(10 worth of stock
In the company without a state
corporation commissioner's per
I mil. were being aired in circuit
court here today.
Accept Appointments on Farm Board
--. , 1 r : '
Alexander II. Ix-gge of ('lilcngo, ;pmIdciu of Ilio Intoriutlioutit
HuftoNtrr t'o., iinri V. C Tongue (riiflit) of CnW'ornlu, hnii juvrptcri
appointments on the now fwioral farin hoard. It'irxc will lw, tlialr
man of ilit ImmmI for tle first year.
FARMER MUST URGE TEACHERS!
uinni niir inn inn ninniT m!
F WIM UUI HI5ANU l IU
IntlfM QAIMTI(1M AID I AUIDCPADn
Alexander Legge, Chairman
of New Farm Board, Says
That Body Can Only Help
Find Way Urge Mas
crys to Reconsider.
HUTCHINSON, Kan., July 3.
"Tho farmer will have to
work out his own salvation; the
federal farm board can only Miope
to help him find a way," Alex
ander Legge, Chicago, chairman
of the new federal farm board,
said here today.
Mr. Legge, president of an Im
plement company. Is here observ
ing tho Kansas wheat harvest.
"It Is tho hope of the farm
board thai It may find a way to
help the farmer to help himself,',
he continued.
WASHINGTON, July 3.
W. 8. Moscrip of Lake Elmo,
Minn., who has declined to servo
on the federal farm board. Is be
ing urged lo reconsider by Presi
dent Hoover.
Moscrip was offered a placo on
the board last week .after a con
ference with President Hoover and
Secretary Hyde, and took the pro
posal under consideration. V In de
clining to Borve he said that the
necessities of his own business af
fairs required his attention to such
an extent that he could not see
his way clear to accept 'the post.
Moscrip had been rlmscn to rep
resent tho dairying Industry in the
deliberations of the board.
4
Baseball Scores
NEW YOUK, July 3. VP) Habo
Huth hit his Beventeenth home run
of tho season In the seventh Inning
of the Yankeo-Ucd Nox game here
today with tho bases filled. It Is
very rare for the Yankee slugger
to hit for the circuit with threo on
base. Charlio Huffing was in the
box when the drive sailed Into tho
right field seats. The homer gave
the Yanks a tie at 5 to G.
Nuttoiiul.
H. IT. K.
Cincinnati r 9 3
Chicago 7 14 2
Lucas and Oooch, Kukeforth;
Ihtsh and Si unite
n.
Kt, Iouls 2
I'IMkImii-k 13
Khorilcl Hnd .1. WIIkhii;
uliil I la weaves.
11
K.
X II
21 3
(Ir'iiii't
II. H
!:.
New York H 20
Itoston 3 11 6
Henry nnd llrninn. CiimmlncT
Jones. I'untwell and Taylor.
AMKItlCA.V
ii. it. i:.
f liliaiin 11 u
Cleveland 3 in o
WbIbIi. MeKaln and Iters; Ker
rell and Wyall.
It. If
r:.
WashiliKton 7 11 (
I'lilladHpnla II In I
riiomiis. M'-rullouKh and Hpen
cr: llominell. Hhores and Coch
lane.
it.
ii
i:.
. Coston 6 10 (I
j N'vw York 6 11 3
Huffing and llerry: Zachury.
i Hherld. Ilelmai h and Dickey.
I Henslde. Telephone entile will
' be repaired from this place to
Tillumook Hock lighthouse.
Associated I'rcas Photo
i
National Education Associa
tion Sees Good Citizen
ship As Foundation of
Liberty Asks Congress
for Federal Department
of Education.
ATLANTA, July 3.T(fl) A res
olution before the Nallonul Kducii
Uon1 nsBociatloii today, framed by
the resolutions committee, urged
"all teachers and parents to renew
their efforts to Inculcate a regard
for law as the foundation of demo
cratic liberty."
"Tho association reaffirms Its
belief In the public school as a
constructive agency in character
development," tho resolution on
tlnuod. "It Pe-emphasi'ca that
conduct arises from what the child
really loves and desires to be. Kince
training In right conduct Is one of
the chief objectives of the public
school, it Is recommended that In
vestigations be made In the field of
character development.
"Tho association believes that
the greatest force for lnvv observ
ance Is character education In the
home and school and urges all
teachers and parents to renew their
efforts lo Inculcate a regard for
law as the foundation of demo
cratic liberty."
The resolution also urges con
gress to establish a federal depart
ment of education with a seeretary
In the cabinet. While nf firming
adherence to the principle of stale
control and direction cf education,
(he resolution held thut such a de
lta rt men t whs nei-cHssry, und on
llmt subject concluded:
"Wo, therefore, urge upon the
congress and the president the ne
cessity of establishing a federal de
partment of education with a sec
retary In Hie cabinet. The func
tions of this department shn II be
the administration of existing edu
cational activities of the federal
government that might he properly
transferred to such a department:
the development of such research
agencies as educational InlereHts of
the nat inn reuulre; t he perform
ance of hUch other duties as the
congress from time to time may 1
determine."
s
SENTENCED FOR BEER
POHTLAND. Ore.. July 3. P
Hobind I Ihks. Guy ItmUI and
Jack Croc. Klamath Indian youths.
w fro sentenced to four months
ii nd SI on fino each for manufac
ture and possession of beer on tho
reservation, when they an peered
before Federal Judge McNary
here.
K. Ktvens. Aslorla. Ore., whs
given a year and a day at McNeil
lMand when he pleaded guilty to
pcHfosidon and sale of liquor and
niHintenance of a nuisance.
NO PAPER TOMORROW
Following Its long eslab-
llslied custom, there will he
no Issuo of tho Mall Tribune-
tomorrow, July Fourth. All
the Independence day news
will be Included In the Issue of
Friday, July 6.
ANGELENO GEIS& RAIIFflRNIA
FUEL AFTER A
DELAYJY FOG
Reinhart and Mendell Con
tinue Record Flight At-
tempt Over Los Angeles
Cleveland Plane Wear
ing End of Fifth Day,
(TLVKU C1TV, Cal., July 3.
(P)--Onffolino lowered to their bi
plane "Angeleno" in five gallon
cans enablrd L. r. Mendell and
K. K. Heinhart to continue their
attempt to heller the refueling en
durance record hero this morning.
lg had delayed a refueling con
tact and when the filers dropped a
message saying they were nearly
out of gas the refueling plane re
fused to start. An emergency plane
was used and three fivegallnn
cans of gasoline were lowered to
the Angeleno with a rope. This
carried the biplane on until 7:10
a. m.. when the balky refuoling
ship was started and 50 additional
gallons were given the Angeleno.
CLEV KLA N I), July 3 . (P
Ncaring the end of their fifth day
In the air, Pilots Koy L. Mitchell
and Hyron K. Ncweoinbe shuttled
back and forth above Cleveland
airport today with all apparently
going well aboard tho monoplane
"City of Cleveland" In which they
hope to set a new refueling endur
Hiico flight record.
At II o'clock this morning the
Ciiy of Cleveland had been aloft
1 1 2 hours and 'I I minutes. The
pilots must stay up until 12:11 a.
m. Saturday to set a new mark.
CHICAGO. July 3. P) The
Chicago Tribune amphibian, "Untln
Howler," lifted its wlngH from tho
vutorn of Lake Michigan at 8:48
a. in. today and sailed northward
on the first leg of a flight to Mer
lin. Its first stop was scheduled at
Milwaukee.
Aboard the craft as it started Its
air Journey across; tho northern
wastes to Kuropo wero two pilots.
Hubert H. Gust of Kentucky and
Parker Cramer of Clarion, Pa., and
Hubert Wood, aviation editor of
tho 'Tribune.
WILL OPERATE
THE BLUE LEDGE
The Consolidated Copper com
pany, composed nf a group of mid
west and eastern capitalisls, han
heen formed for tlio operation of
I ho nine ldgo mine. II waa an
nounced today by tiro. It. IIiikIich,
local representative of the eastern
Interests, thai, machinery lor lliu
mlno hail hen ordered and thai
finances for llm carrylnir on of Hi?
project would be availahlo Kridav.
Tho operation of the mlno has
been under consideration for Ihreu
months and was consummated
through Ihe offortH of Or. J. F.
Kcddy of this city.
The contract for llm hauling of
Ihe ore, from Heattlo liar to Ihls
city for shipment to the Tncoma
smelter, hns been lot to a Port
land trucking concern.
It. is planned to build a ZOO-Ion
unit mill at Hoatlln Har, Tor the
making or concentrates. A tram
way, electrically operated, will also
be erected from tho mine lo Health)
r.ar, whom loading platforma will
also he Installed.
It is expected tlial I ho mine will
he in operation In t0 days and tha.
tho machinery will arrive shortly.
A force nf men Is now engaged
at Ihe mine in making repairs lo
buildings and trails, and cleaning
out Ihe mlno tunnels.
The Consolidated Copper com
pany has located In tho Liberty
building and retained ('rows and
Codding as attorneys.
DENIES HE'S TALLMAN
noon HIVI;l;.. Ore.. July 3
(4i A man county ailtborhlcs
held as a su.peet of being William
Tallliinn, missing radio operator
Indicted fur the murder of Mrs.
Virginia 1'alty In los AngelcH, late
this morning told police his name
was Itaymond Mcdowan. 23, of
Chicago. llfl NK Id be had been
working In Pasadena, Calif., and
came north to seek employment
In lumber camps. Fingerprints
hnvc been sent to Portland.
CONSOLDATED
Piil . LkJ.-'
Assistant Nerotary o y m o u r
Lowmaii or tho treasury depart
ment, In charge of prohibition cn-
rtircemetif Imu ttiti luwn iuLixI t
resign, it minting to SetTotary Mcl-
Ion, who Issue I a formal denial of
iMorio tlmt liouiiian and (Vnninis-
sinner lonin would leave tin pub
lic sorvlx
BARTLETT DEAL
Only Two Concerns in Mar
ketOffering $80 Per
TonHall Expects Quo
tations Soon On Bosc and
' D'Anjou Varieties. "
Muylng of Hoguo Hlver Mart
lett peat's for cannery fjurpotfcs
has practically ceased, us the can
neries have secured their quotas.
Two concerns are still In the
market, offering ISO por ion, It
was announced this morning.
J. Court Hall, a pear buyer, ro
ported today, that quito a few
Howell pea is have been sold at
13 per box, f. o. b; Hall repre
sented both upstate and California
canneries, buying lHUu tons of
Hartletls for the California can
neries, and Iinu ions for the nor
thern canneries.
Mr. Hall states that ho and the
Libby, McNeil and Llbby company
are mill In market, and that the
million dollars paid next August
for Hartletts will facilitate tho
growers1 In tho handling of their
luto pear crops.
Mr. Hall's views of tho pear out
look is as follows:
"Am yet no orders havo been
taken for Bohc or H'AnJoiis. Quo
tations wilt hood bo innilo on
theso two varieties. The general
Impression prevails among the
growers thai they should receive
from l.li) to jy.no -net per box
for Bohc. On H'AiiJoiih tho range
Is wider and tho growers aro ask
ing for this variety a price vary
ing riuiii 2 uu tj ;,0U net per
box.
"Tho Comieo crop Is light in tho
valley (his season, and tho grow
ers are talking of forming a pool
to sell tho total Cornice tonnage
lo one fruit firm. Kor tho pust
several years' Cornice prices have:
not been any loo good and It Isj
thought that the method nf pool-;
lug will bo a great advantiigo In
scr uring a better price for ihe
Co m Ice pear. j
"Winter Nellls prices last season
wero generally poor, and In some
cases very disappointing. This
season the growers are expecting
that prices will increaso corres
pondingly with other varieties of
pears."
JONES PLANS 10
ATLANTA, July 3. tIV Jlobby
Jones announced hero today Ihal
he planned to play In both the
ItrlllHh open and llrltlsli amateur
chainpioiixliip next year. Mis next
big tournament will bo tho na
tional amateur at llel fonto, Cat ,
In September.
Hobby's last appearance in tho
llrltlsli open was two years ago
when he successfully defended tho
championship he won ill 1II26. lie
also played In tile IK21 tourna
ment, but failed to win. Ho en
tered the Hritlsh amateur twice,
In 11121 and 1-H. but failed both
limes. This Is tho only major
championship ho has never won.
ABOUT OmFOR
CANNERY PACK
unL.i unmn
IS BESET BY
Conflagration Threatens
More Homes Near Mill
Valley Heavy Damage
Suffered Breeze Aids
4000 Fighters Santa
Clara Valley Has Worst
Fires in Years.
SACRAMENTO, ('ill., July (V)
The Tiro uituation In Califnruta
1 attained nerloua proixirtionK today
I with six fires reported to the state
t forester as having liurneu mure
than 153,000 acres of grain, grarx
or timer and several homey mid
jfarni buildings. These did not in-
clime u iui iiru ill itim taui'y,
Marin county.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. iP)
More homes In the vicinity of
''Mill vii tin v wnin Aiirlii rn'nrn.l tnilu v
by the conflagration which already
had reduced a part of the pictur
esque little city to ashes. Klying
embers started new fires among
the homes of Cascade canyon, on
the slope of Mount Tamalpuls and
along Corte Madera ridge, west r.f
the canyon.
The extent of tho loss, houres
and personal property, remained to
be determined but unofficial esti
mates ranged from $500,000 to $1.
000. 000, Flro department esti
mates Indicated that about 100
homes, Including several that con
tained costly " art and literary
treasures, had been destroyed or
badly damaged ,
A stiff breeze, "which mnde its
appearance When 'ihe flames wero
ticking tho fringes of the business
district, Hided ihe army of t.ono
fire flghtors In turning the confla
gration away from the town short
ly after midnight. The fire then
leaped up Cascade canyon, along
the west slope of Mount Tamalpais,
but firemen believed that It could
do little damage In that direction.
Power lines wero severed when
tho flro reached near the down
town section yesterday and fire
fighters worked only by the light
of tlo conflagration last night.
Hrorfs of persons who had lost
their homes remained downtown
throughout the night. Many were
cared for at the emergency relief
station established by the Red
Cross In tho Northwestern Pacific
depot.
William Thomas, assistant man
ager of the Mount Tama 1 pa is ami
Muir Woods railroad, was the only
person who remained unaccounted
for. lie was last seen yesterday
afternoon. Heveral firefighters re
eelvcii burns, cuts and bruises,
A detachment of soldiers from
the Presidio of Han Francisco, who
were sent to help fight Ihe fir
returned to their 'headquarters thin
morning.
HAN JOKE, Cab, July 3. fT)
Mountain fires in the Santa Clara
valley burning at an early hour
this morning, were termed tho
worst in recent years by state fire
'Continued on Png Klirht.)
Will Rogers Says:
HICVKRIiY iriliLS, Oil.,
.Inly H. Sop hy lliis tiiorn
inii'N impel- where lliis Cel.
low, KimiihI I'lislnt, is coiisid
t'iiiK iiiiikiiii; us ii visit. They
clit i in, people
who Ii n v ii
liecn o v c i'
t Ii c r c, that
he is the big
cst matt , in
the world to
day. Ho is
MtlhKoliiil, Ktirali, Ainie" ;1e
I'licrson Hiitl Charley l'aes
combined. We jerked tin
veils off tilt- women, made
the people all learn lo read
and write a new Iuiikuiikc,
put in a utilf course, (rave the
fanners relief, discharged the
federal reserve board and
whipped (ireeee all in one
week. Certainly hope, that
bird eomes over here.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
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