edford Mail Tribute
M
4 The Weather
Forecast: Italn tonight mid Sur
day. Mojlerato temperature.
Temperature
IllKluwe yoslorduy "I
IrfiwrMt IIiIk limrtlliltf r(i
I'l-fHiiltatioll, 11.111. yoscciihij.. T.
I'rtH'liiltallmi. 1(1 a.m. tliiy I2
Billy Twfntr-tgurtb Tttf.
tvt.ur Fifir-iibib Ymj.
MEDFORD. OlM-XiOX, SATURDAY, DKCKMHKK .14. 192!).
No. :(;:,.
HOOVER
RED MOB
Communist Group Gathers
at White House to Show
Displeasure With Policy
in Haiti and Business
Conferences Fifty Ar
rested New York Also
Has Mob Scene.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. OP
A group i'f approximately half a
hundred persons who claimed nlle
glanee it the Communist Party of
America were arrest oil In front of
tin White House today for mak
Int'a demonstration against the
Hoover policy in Haiti and the ad
ministration's business conferences.
The technical charge lodged
against the group at police pre
cinct No. 1 was parading without
u permit.
Hooch, hisses and catcalls rtiroct
eil at the While J louse and the
Washington police r o s o u n d e d
among the crowd as the police
halted t lie pa rnde. The persons
submitted peacefully to arrest.
Jiiht as the arrest was mnde, a
White House limousine rolled into
the north gate of the grounds nnd
the crowd hurled jeera at the
empty car.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14. (A) A
hand of GOO alleged communists,
singing the Internationale, at
tempted to storm the city hall to
day. Mounted police charged into
the throng to disperse them and
ten arrests were made.
Simultaneous demonstrations by
member of the Communist Tarty
of America agninst the city anil
federal governments occurred In
New York and Wshington today.
A group of ahoirt. . GO .'persons
gathered in front- of. -the' ''White
Jtuse In Vashington,ln a protest
demonstration against the Hoover
policy in Haiti and the administra
tions' business conferences.
Carrying placards bearing the
Inscription "Hoover Declares 'War
on Workers a crowd of 600
marched on the city hall and fed
eral building in New York. Ten
n rrests were mad e a nd mounted
police were forced to charge the
crowd to disperse the gathering.
A report that n bomb was to he
exploded lu front of the New York
city federal building, brought a
force of secret service men nnd de
partment of justice agents to aug
ment the New York police reserves
called out to guard the buildings.
Fifty arrests were . made by
Washington police and New York
police arrested ten. One New York
policeman was severely beaten by
the marchers.
MAHSIIFIELD, Ore., Dec. 14.
(I1 Klvers In this section were ap
proiiching flood stage today". The
heaviest 21-hour rainfall In sev
eral years was recorded hero when
a fraction less than three inches
of rain poured down. The tott.l
precipitation In the past week lias
reached nine Inches.
Titer halnt enough ympntliy In
tills tile world tn huMp nny nn
folk who try double tlicr
money. A M o people on belli'
put nut n' tlio way the ilnys fer
knontt' too much, lint flip situa
tion won't Ik- rally t1iin till
Ijtf'y hoc I ii to hump tiff I lime who
(Ioii'i know nn)lhtii(f.
. cm MDSiPROVEMENIS
rnn iiinmiiMn
Ciphers Added to
Check Made Meal
Cost Three Grand
.
CHICAGO. Dm:. 14. W)
The Utile lunch Edward
SternherB ule ul a certain -fr
Stony IkIujh! avenue c:ifet last '
Slay cost him S3.000. which he
contends was iL'.'JU" too much.
Sternliere said he paid for
Hie lunch by check, making il
out for S3. When It cunie
hack from the bank, he found
a comma and three ciphers v
had been added.
He had the cafe owners,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbons.
arrested. The ease, ettlled
yesterday, has been continued.
Federal Judge Holds Search
and Seizure in Prohi En
forcement Must Not Be
On Exploratory Basis for
Possible Arrest Contra
venes Anglo-American
Justice.
XKW- HAVEN. Conn., Dc9. II.
(JP) Federal Jude Kdwln S.
Thomas today f lieu an opinion with
the United States district court
liolditiK that search and seizme in
not be tlio exploratory basis upon
Which 'to. base a possibla arrest.:
The ruling was made in the case
of Anthony .1. Setaro of Danbury,
who claimed Illegal"' ac.tr on. the, I
mrt of two prohibition olficers.
Judge Thomas ruled in effect
that the Jones law does not auto
matically make transportation o
liquor or maintenance ot a nuisance
felonies; that exporatoty searches
by prohibition aKents with or with
out a warrant in search of evi
dence are "in contravention of
Anglo-American justice nnd that a
confession obtained after an illegal
search and seizure cannot be used
against the confessor."
The rilllim embodied ill his deci
sion to isupiircss evidence nnd to I
return a seized automobile ot be
taro, declares that under lite preva
lent federal rule If tire search and
seizure is unlawful, the evidence
obtained thereunder must he sup
pressed and seized propel ty re
turned. Million Dollars to Be Con
tracted at January Meet
ing of Commission Ten
Million Will Be Available
for Year.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 1 1. 0V)
A million dollars worth of road
improvements, nearly all of It to
be done on the Oregon coast high
way, was ordered advertised for
the January meetnig of the state
highway commission yesl culay by
coiuinlssioners during a conference
with federal and forest road offi
cial. Estimates of revenues showed
that there will be available I0.
ooa.ooo beyond the bond and in
terest requirements. Of this
amount $3.0on.ono wlll.be required
for maintenance nnd $7,000,000
for new construction and Improve
ments. In addition Mo Rs own;' road
schedule, the highway eornnatf-nloh
allocated (flin.nno' of. forest- funds
available the coming year. Nearly
all of the 37.0oo.oow already has
been allocated.
Projects ordered advertised for
the January meeting on the Ore
gon const highway will leave but
22 miles of the road which has
not been Improved to a certain
extent. This grip will consist of
two piece .of which Douglas coun
ty will have 7.4 miles and 15.2
mites in Ijine county.
Radio Cnunmtl Numcil.
WASH I NGToN, I lee. 1 4 (Pr
Thnd H. Rrown. Ohio, today was
named general rounwl of the fed
eral radio commission.
s !$ $
MM
EVIDENCE
UNLAWFUL
run n Midi
DELEGATES TO
" '
ld
Associated .PresM Pfloto
The American delegation to the London naval conference was completed with the appointment of
Dwlght W. Morrow (above, left), ambassador to Mexico; Charles G. Dawes (above, right), ambassador
to Great Britain: Hugh S. Gibson (below, left), ambassador to Belgium, and Charles F. Adams (be
low, right), secretary of the navy. Henry L. Stimson (center), secretary of state, had previously been
designated as chairman of the delegation.
LOCA
nun rnii
bANRtKT
SPEN
I
Valley Growers
Received !
Over $75,000 for Fruit
and Vegetables 25 to
. 125 Workers Employed
During Long Season.
Tho Rogue River Canning com
pany closed todny for the season,
after-' operating slnea-Jum. ,.25lli
last, in what was described rts a
grower.' year." The workers num-!
bered from 25 to 125, during the
peak of the Reason. ' ;
Over $75,000 was paid lo farmers
and orehardlsts for vegetables and
fruits, by the company, at excep
tionally high prices.
Kight hundred twenty-seven tons
of pears were used, sufficient to
fill all orders, and $50,000 was
paid to orehardlsts for same.
The tonnage of other products
and amounts paid to growers weir:
Apples. 300 tons, $3,000.
Cherries, 37 tons, $7,000.
Meets. 17 tons, $S0ft.
Iteans. 6.5 tons, $400.
Ttlaekherries, 2.5 tons: rhubarb,
2.5 tons, and prunes, ton: $l,2'f.
TomMoes, 110 tons, $2.00.
The bean crop was not tip to ex
pectations, and the cannery was
unable to secure but half of the
amount they could us,
Twenty-eight carloads of canned
goods were shipped, as follows:
Thirteen cars penrs to Chicago,
for distribution throughout thn;
city nnd tho middle west. . ' ,
One car of pears and cherries to(
Wichita, Kans.
Klve cars of salad pears to C'ali-i
foinia. to he shipped later to Eu
ropean markets. f ;
Four cars of penrs to England J
with shipment to be made In Jan
uary, j i
A car of cider shipped to TMio"1
nix. Ariz.. Kos Angeles nnd Ilostmt. i
This season the concern made
hut a small amount for vinegar ,
stork. I
The season Just closed was one
of the longest nnd busiest since
tho plant started.
T
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. fP)
The 1 1 r,0. 000,000 income tax -r-duction
was adopted today by the
senate
An amendment by Hennlor
Rrookliart, Republican, Iowa, pro
vided lor .1 graduated tax on cor
poration ranging from one-half of
one per rent for the flm t-iooo to
11 per ceht nn fill over $2S,(h),
,wfi then turned down. A final
vote on the resolution was th n
in order.
' The vote on the lirookhait
amendment was 00 to 16.
Football Scores
I'm! Half,
rnrncgip. 13: V. 8. C 13.
GRANTS PAHS. Ore,, Dec. 14.
Mrs. Krnnie Kg (tern 24, wui
recovering today after having been
taken from a gas filled room In
her n part men t last hlisht. Mrs.
Eggers, police said, reported he
had quarreled with her husband
over financial affalts.
1
THE LONDON NAVAL CONFERENCE
Faithful Old Tom
of Nealon Ranch
WW WW
in ttorse neaven
5 !
TAB WO HOCK, Ore.. Dot-.!
14. (Special) Old "Tom," !
2;t years oui(i nig grey I'cr- v
chcron horse, died last week .
of acute indigestion after 17
years of faithful service on 1
lh. Voulnn iiinrh. :
During ins long lite old
v mm never vioinieu nis irum
by engaging in any runaways
or other misdeeds. i"
SEATTLE, Dec. 14. 7D The
airplane carrier Lexington lifted
anchor and proceeded for Tacoma
r.hortly after 9 a. m. today. The
giant vessel, one of two largest
war vessels In tho world, will ha
tU-d up at a Tacoma dock for the
next 30 days to he used as an aux
iliary electric power supply for
the city.
The "wonder ship" of the navy
Is said to be capable of generat
ing enough power to supply a city
the size of Hoston, Use f one
of the four ship's generators to
generate a total of 240.000 kilo
watt hours a day Is contemplated
by Tacoma, which, together with
other Pacific northwest cities, has
been experiencing a power short
age due to unusually dry weather
ibis fall.
While tho ship Is being used,
the Tacoma municipal power plant
at IjiUo Cush man will be operated
at only t part of Its capacity to per
mit the water In the storage basin
to rise behind the dam.
Heavy rains In the north west
after a drought uncqunlhd for 40
years, was rapidly Improving the
situation.
Great Shires and
Matched for
(MI If AGO, Dec. 14. WP The
Chicago Cubs will refuse to permit
Hack Wilson to meet Churles r
Diur fThe Great) Hhlres In a pro
fessional boxing contest, William
L, Week, president of the Cubs,
wild today. If Wilson decide In
fight In violation of the Cubs'
wishes, he will do so on his own
accord, Veock said.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. W "1-ct
them fight," was the reply of
RaNcball Commissioner K. M. Ian
ills today when he was asked if he
would take action against the pro
posed professional ' boxing mulch
between Lewis "Hack" Wilson of
the Cubs and Arthur Shires of the
White Sox in Chicago next Janu
nry. Ity William Wocse
Afsoeiutc d Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO. Dec. 14. 7P) A four
round boxing match between two
baseball pluyers whose pugilistic
reputations largely rest on their
accomplishments in extemporane
ous, not-for-profit fighting, Is
ot using more excitement than
championship battles recently
staged in Chicago.
Promoter Jim Mullen has signed
Charles Arthur fThe Great) Shires
the Chicago White Sox exuberant
first baseman, and Lewis Hack )
Vilon. slugglr.g cent erf (elder for
(he National league chnmplon Chi
cago Cubs, for n city net leu match
U.S.S.LEXINGTON
OFF TO FURNISH
ITACOMA POWER
I
I
JACK FLOREY IN
COMASINCECAR
CRASH AT TRAIL
,
i Recovery of
Eagle Point
Man Held Doubtful John
Wahlin and Miss Oliver
Also in Local Hospital Cut
and Bruised. . .
JacltVFlorey of Eagle Point was
In a serious condition thin nftet
noon: tftMho Community hospital
where his chalices for ' recovery
were said to he poor, following a
car crash on the. Crater Lake high
way last night near Trail. The,
crash resulted In injuries to eight
persons, three of whom were re
moved to the hospital.
Klorey Is suffering from head
Injuries nnd has been unconscious
since 1:30 atHt night. John Wahlin,
occupant of a machine driven by
W. U. Oliver, and Miss Josephine
: Oliver of Trail, an occupant of the
same machine are also in the hos
j pllal, suffering from cuts nnd
ibruises. (leoige Holmes, who was
' riding in the Klorey machine, sus
: tallied cuts and bruises which he Is
j treating at his home In Eagle
Point.
! Koth cars were traveling near
the ctnter of the highway when
the crash took place, according to
State Traffic Lieutenant O. O.
Nichols, who made an Investiga
tion this forenoon of the mishap.
The machines collided head-on
antl both are so seriously damaged
that they are declared hardly
worth repairing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Oliver nnd
children, Roberta and Teddy, sus
tained injuries which were given
first a if) treatment before they
went to their home in the Trail
section.
j Oregon Wen (her
t Oregon: Italn west, probably
rain east pirtloti tonig'it and Hat
j uidiiy. cooler In east portion to
' night. Fresh southerly winds on
I the coast.
Hack Wilson .
Four Round Fight
next January. So great Is interest
In the fight that Mullen today was
negotiating Willi Chicago Ht ad hi in
oftlcials for uhc of the huge arena
when he brings the American and
National league battlers together.
Wilson, at his home In Martins
burg. W. Va., yesterday agreed to
light the cocky White Sox infietder
when Mullen met his price or
JI't.DMii nnd $1000 for training ex
pensed a record sum for a first
engagement. Shires Is under con
tract to fight for Mullen on a per
centage basts.
Shy A rt h ur w a s en I in, a I mosl
boreil. when told that Wilson had
agreed lo the match, but was good
for one of his characteristically
inodet statements:,
"Hack will think' he Is looking
Into tlio sun again, when I start
throwing them at him. The fact
that h belongs to the National
league, which really Is a minor
league, doesn't prod my major
league pride.
Wilson said he hadn't thought
up any mean remarks to make at
the great one. but guessed the
Cubn-Hox angle would do for a
grudge. The Cub slugger Immedi
ately began planning his training
campaign, and mentioned Tommy
Loughian as his choice for an In
structor. G'-orite Trnfton. 22fi-pnund cen
ter of the Chicago Hears, will be
Shires' opponent at White Clly In
a bout Monday night.
AM IN
LONG GRILL
IN
Actions in Wemme Litiga
tion Carefully Gone Over
,By Prosecuting Attorney
in Disbarment Hearing
Joseph As Dictator to
Trustees, Sold Property,
Is Claim.
SALEM. Ore., Oec. 14. (P) Di
rect examination of Thomas Man
nix, defendant In disbarment pro
ceedings here, was completed Iw
A t torney Eva n 1 leames of t he
prosecution at 10:30 today. Cross
examination by Mannlx attorney.
Frank .1. Iun-gan. was brief. Man
nix was excused, subject to recall.
In testimony yesterday Mannlx
gave as his reason for beginning
t he second Wcmme suit, which
was in the federal court, was lo
get the Wem me endowment fund
out of the control of George Jo
seph. He declared that, notwith
standing Die state supreme court
opinion" In the first case, declar
ing the fund a trust, the trustees
of the trust fund were under the
dictation of Joseph and were sell
ing off the property of tho estate
nt less than value at secret sales
and without competitive bids. At
torney Ream en said In the course
of his examination of Mannlx on
this point today that he would
produce circuit court orders au
thorizing the trustees to make the
sales. The property In question
was ' real nnd personal property
and included a building nt the
wist approach of the llurnsldo
bridge.
Point Stressed.
One Important law point stress
ed by Realties related to the rela
tion of the E. Henry Wemme com-
pnny to tho original litigation and
Mannlx' visit to the alien property
custodian -at . Washington. "-itr-iin
equity case, It was pointed out, all
parties are supposed to be repre
sented. By his trip to Washing
ton, said the prosecution, Mannlx
recognized the Importance or
bringing In the company as a
party. However, he could not got
the authority of the alien property
custodian to bring the company
In as a plaintiff. It was pointed
out by the prosecution that h
should then have named the com
pany ns n defendant and forced
it to come In. This situation is ap
parently to be the hnsis of fur
ther developments In the trial.
Mannlx objected to Attorney
Renmes tactics.
"Why do you persist In picking
out pen points In tho records?'
Mannlx nsked. Would It nbt he
better to use the whole record?"
Reames replied that the trustees
in considering the case would take
judicial notice of everything, nnd
presiding Referee Hklpworth made
a remark to the same effect.
Girl Companion Rescued
Lights of Approaching
Car Blinded Driver, Is
Claim Auto Goes Thru
Bridge Railing. -
NKWPOKT IIKACH, Cal Dec.
14. Ul't The body of Ross A.
AVeyer, 2Ii-yoar-old mm Diego
manager for a Los Angeles stock
bi okerage firm, today Is In the
Orange county morgue at Santa
Ana, while Investigators are .en
deavoring lo piece together, from
the hysterical story of Miss Jewell
lUnfro, Hi, Kan Diego stock ex
change employee, the fads of on
accident which plunged Weyer's
car Into Newport bay last nlghl.
MIks Itenh-o, rescued from the
lop of t he almost submerged car
after It had plunged from a bridge
over an arm of the bay on the
Los AngHos-Knn Diego coast ronL
highway. Is In a Newport Reach
hospital, uf fc ring from severe
shock. When rescuers reached
her she was In a weakened con
dition from her exert'ons In try
ing to get Weyer to the surface.
Firemen finally exlrlcnted Weyer's
body.
Investigators have been unable
to determine definitely from the
girl's story whether she or Weyer
was driving the car whon H shot
through the bridge railing and Into
the water. She said blinding
lights of an approaching car In a
dense fog had caused the acelden.
Vhro the couple had been, she
d d not reveal.
STOCK BROKER
PINNED IN CAR
IN BAY PLUNGE
Christmas Buying
Brisk This Season
Government Told
WASHINGTON. Dec, 14.
W) Reports received by Pres
ident Hoover from the de
partment of commerce and
other agencies were said at
the White House today to In
dicate that Christmas buy
ing is fully as good this year
as it was In 1!2S.
The reports were said to
show that In some sections
the volume of buying was
much better than last year.
The comparison for various
sections of the country Is un
even, it was said, with some
localities showing up better
than others.
President Hoover considers
these reports as a fair Index
of tlie general situation In the
Cnlted States.
L
E
Pollution of Streams By City
Sewage Systems De
clared Menace By New
Head State Association
Help of People Needed.
Ralph Cowglll, who returned
Inst evening from Portland, where
he had attended n meeting of the
state game .commission Monday
nnd nlso a meeting of the Oregon
State Game Protective association,
of which he was elected president,
declared this afternoon he hnJ
been misquoted In the Morning
Oregonlan of Portland in connec
tion with the report to the com
mission regarding Rogue river pol
lution. He recommended that Med
ford, Ashland, Central. Point,. OoU
Hill and Grants Pass be Induced
to construct sewnge disposal plants
In place of septic tanks.
"The Rogue river must be kept
clean," snid Mr. Cowglll in nn In
terview, "it is a nationally known
stream and Its 'future benefits to
southern Oregon and for that mai
ler tho entire stato or Oregon can
hardly he estimated at this time.
The fame that the stream has
brought to this section can be
quickly destroyed If Us waters be
come polluted. Unless corrective
measures are tuken now, this situ
ation will he upon us before we enn
realise what has happened.
Apcal to People.
"As president of the State Game
Protective association," he con
tinued, "I am going to appeal to
the people of the state as a whole,
to assist in putting over a con
structive progrnm for the propaga
tion nnd protection of our game
and fish Industry. This Is not a
one-mnn Job. At tho Portland
meeting, the entire association
promised its undivided and en
thusiastic support to such a pro
grnm. Thn association nlone can
not bring this program, to a suc
cessful completion, unless the peo
ple give nil possible support.
"With this end In view," said
Mr. Cowglll, "It Is planned to start
a campaign immediately for the
following purposes:
"1. To build up a largo state or
ganization composed of as ninny
county units nro It is possible to
procure.
To acquaint the people of
Oregon with the value of our fish
nnd game resource and the neces
sity for tho protection thereof to
insure a supply for the future. j
"3. To gain sufficient support
from all the people ho that tho next
legislature will gladly accept the .
recommendations of these organic-i
atlons for the elimination of all
loopholes In our present fish nnd
game codes wheroby It Is nlmot .
Impossible to convict sotno of the
worst offenders of our laws,
"I have not yet hod nn oppor
tunity to discuss the situation with .
the other officers of the stale as-'
soclation," he said In conclusion,
'but as soon as It Is possible, a
meeting will be called to carefully
consider all phases of the work
to be attempted by tho state or
ganization." j
James Clark, elderly local resi
dent dropped dead nt 3:45 this nC
ternoon as he stepped Into a chair
at the liowman Harbor shop on
West Main street to get a shave
and hnlr cut. Three physicians
were In the place of business with
in the space of a few minutes
but were unable to render aid. The
body was removed to tho Conger
Funeral home. Carl llowmnn, pro
prietor of the shop drove to the
home of Mr. Clark Immediately
lo break the news lu his widow,
and to bring her to tho funeral
parlor.
COWGIL
I
IDEAS F OR FISH
AID IN
U. S. STEEL
PLANS e
EXPANSION
j Three Hundred Million to Be
Spent in Three-Year Pro
gram of Betterment -r-Christmas
Trade Com
pares Favorably With,
Last Year Is Report From
Large Cities to Wall St. .
XKW YORK, Dec. 14. 1P)
ISeavjf buying of (the railroad
shares, presumably In expectation
of favorable merger developments,
featured today's brief session of
the stock market. Renewed liquid
ation developed in the Industrial
nnd public utility groups, forcing
many of the leaders down 1 to 3
points, but Irregular recoveries
took place In the last hour of trad
ing. One of the most Interesting do
velopments In tho day's news was
the announcement that the U. 8.
Steel corporation plans to spend
$300,000,000 for expansion and
betterments over the next Ihreo
years.
Iteports from several of the lead
ing cities of the country Indicated
that Christmas trade to date com
pared favorably with a' year ago,
although tho weekly . mercantile
reviews called attention to a re
cession In some of the Jobbing nnd
wholesale lines. .
A nint cur a Are Rears.
The erratic notion of the market
during the past few ' days hrs
scared many small' traders out of
the market, until tho price trend
became more clearly defined. Rro le
ers report nn Increase In so-called
"amateur nhort selling' 'as well as
heavy hear operations by profes
sional traders. Pool activity 1s
more cautious In character.
Wide fluctuations took place In
some of the ordinarily InactU'M
rails, - Jerrfey -tfentrrtV which" broke
more than 4(1 points yesterdny, re
covered about half of its loss. Nw
York and Harlem jumped 23 points
on a few sales and Chicago nn.1
Eastern Illinois preferred, which
has not changed hands in so mo
time, dropped 14 points to a new
low at 29. Pero Marquel'.o
jumped 10 points.
The closing was strong. Totnl
sales approximated l.fiOA.OOQ
shares.
I0NAL
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14. (P)
Tho weather outlook for the week
beginning December 15th was an
nounced horo today by tho United
States weather bureau ns follows:
"Far western stntes The out
look Is for occasional rains In
Washington, Oregon, northern
Idnho and probably the northern
half of California.
"Temperatures will bo mostly.
above normnl." ;
Will Rogers Sayt:
liKVERLY IIIU,S, Cnl.,
Dep. 14. TIipso nro linppy
days for Uncle Joe Grundy,
lie !ms been Htmifling out in
the lobby of our enpitol for
40 yenrs nnd
finally nsked
to eomc in
nnd sit down.
And ho will
mnke 'em ft
v n 1 u n b 1 o
m n n. "When
they resume the investiga
tions of lobbyists, put him on
the senate committee nnd lie
will know exaetly how to
trnp 'em. You know the o!d
sayinir, "Set n eertnin jvnrty
to eittoh a eertnin party,
both of the snmc industry."
And Ills rise has been un
paralleled in American his
tory. Why,' less than six
months ngo I used to get
hundreds of letters, "Who is
this Urundy you nro always
talking about in your dis
patches! I it n real char
acter, or one of your inven
tions!" Now here he is bet
ter known than Mayor
Walker or Clara How.
Yours,
WILT, KOOKRS.