Medfoed Mail Tribune
' Q O
w cD
MEDFORD. OUEGOX, SATURDAY, MAY 10, QftU). 0
The Weather
pareoat: Tonltfit and Sunday
Temperature
Highest yesterday 6:1
Ixnvest this mrnliitf 4it
To A p. jii. yt'MU'rduy 00
To A a. in. this morning u(l
(i "MIT mill buiiio i-mmuui-?; iiiuii
ite temperature.
Twenty-Fifth Year
No. 49.
IE
?. L. Clarke of
Medford Has $3
Bill Dated 1776
BARRYMORE HEIR SCRUTINIZED
DEATH TOLL
Sets
Record
A
MOB
SHARES UP
FLAKED BY
EXECUTIVE
ion of Sherman Citizens
'in Burning Court House
to Slay Negro Called
Slander and Libel On Peo
ple of State.
AUSTIN'. Texas, May 10. (fl)
Describing the action of the mob
at Sherman as "a Blunder and
libel on the people of Texas,'
Governor Dan Moody today Issued
. a statement in which he declared
that every power of the state
would be brought to bear to seek
out and punish the persons re
sponsible for the rioting.
Governor Moody emphatically de
nied . he had instructed Texas'
rangers sent to Sherman to guard 1
a negro who was killed yesterday;
not to shoot. He said he sent,
both rangers and National Guards
men to the city under general or-
kddjrjto protect the prisoner and
t-Jwerve the peace.
He termed the action of the
mob in firing on soldiers as(
treasonable.
"The action of this mob in
undertaking to set aside the laws
of the country and making it it
self a group of murderers and in
cendlarlBts by burning the court
house and killing the negro is un
pardonable. It is an evil day
when any group of persons com
bines to override constituted law
and- authority and add to the
nrlmn nf- murder and arson the
offense of flrlnc on soldiers of J
their state and country." 1
Heokless Crime.
The governor said: "The wan
ton I destruction of property by
the mob was crime In Its most
reckless fashion. The burning of
the courthouse Is arson just as
much as setting fire to a neigh
bor's house. I hope the officers
find the persons who set fire to
the court house and whu were
.; leaders of the mob. All state
ff"rs at my command will he"
,' to send these persons to the
peliltentiary where they belong.
understand from news dis
patches that soldiers wore fired
upon by the mob. These men
Were In Sherman a? an organ
ized body of soldiers, representing
tonstituted authority and wear
ing the uniform of the United
States army, and action of the
mob In firing on them was trea
conablo. If the Identity of the
men who made the assault can be
ascertained, every power
state will be utilized In
out a just punishment to
In the
metlns
them."
VANCOUVKIt. Wash., Mny in
(ff) A formiil charge of flr.it de
cree murder whs today filed
pjulnst Clifford Campbell, 15, who
lfosned he killed Mr. and Mrs.
enjuinln Northrup of llelsson by
exploding a box of dynamite under
Ofolr house while they wero asleep.
Campbell was employed- aH a chore
boy on the Northrup farm. In a
KtRte mi' nt to officers ho said he
exploded the blast because he was
afraid the Northrups were going
. to discharge him.
Campbell, who will he 10 yenrs
old next Friday, will ko on trial
this month.
"I only wear 'em when I hang a
widow curtain, or pick cherries,"
Mid Pony Mopps, t'day, as he
bought a pair 0' suspenders. Plas
tsrers an' dentists do git paid ,1 lot,
but we kin see what they do, an'
that's more'n we kin say fer a lot
0 other people who'er eleanin'
r
Abe Martin
A bit of currency over 130 ; l Ivlufl It I 1
years old, datin.Plmc.-k to 1776. fill lfllll I
r is in the posse;
4 Clarke, who brought the cur-
rency to the Chamber of Com-
merce yesterday afternoon.
after reading an Associated
ress dispatch from Auburn.
Neb., that a nerson nosscised
a similar piece of currency
there. The paper owned by
f Mr. Clarke was Issued for
three dollars, and has been in 4 i
4 the family over 40 years. !
4" Signed by J6hn Shaw and
4 H. Johnson, the following
4 writing appears on the bill:
4 "This bill entitles the bearer
4 to receive three Spanish mlll
4 ed dollars or the value thereof
4 in gold or silver, according to
4 an act of Congress at Phlla
4 delphia, February 17, l"7li."
TERROR REIGN
Mob Dispersed After Burn
ing Court House and
Negro Homes to Avenge
Attack By Black.
SHERMAN, Texas, May 10. (P)
A relRti of terror by a raging
mob which burned and wrecked
three blocks of negro buildings
after killing a negro who had at
tacked a white woman, was ended
here today with the arrival of 300
additional national guardsmen who
promptly arrested 12 alleged lead
ers of the riot.
The troops, commanded by Col.
Lawrence K. McGee and Col. L. S.
Davidson, arrived shortly after 2
a. in. More than 50 out-of-town
police officers and rangers under
command of Cnpt. Frank Hammer
and M. T. (Lone Wolf) Oonznullas
assisting, the guardsmen.
The straggling remnants of the
mob which last night blasted open
a vault In the ruined court house
it had burned earlier in the day
and then paraded (he town with
the body of George Hughes, negro,
were standing around watching the
embers of numerous incendiary
fires when the additional troops ar
rived. The negro had been im
prisoned In the court house vault
by officers who sought to save his
lift.
A quota of 00 or 70 guardsmen
from Dallas, who earlier yesterday
had been helpless to stem the orgy
of violence, was given a respite
from gruelling hours of battling
with the infuriated citizens bent
upon revenge upon the negro who
confessed assaulting a young farm
wire near here.
1
T
OF
I'KIPING, China, May 10 (Pi
Forty-seven civilians have been
killed In Chengchow, and many
others injured during an aerial
bombardment of northern troops by
government forces.
Several bull, lings were destroyed.
Hostilities are continuing alnn
a 7o-mllc front near the Lungchai
railway.
The northern forces are nstng a
large number of tanks Improvised
from armored cars and lorries, with
anti-aircraft guns mounted in them.
Advices reaching here today said
there seemed no definite plan of
attack by cither side, both forces
apparently still being engaged In
nionruverlng for an advantageous
position.
Hrfion of 1. U , w
III
CIVILIANS
HUH
CHINESE
II
Lynching Bee Blackest Mark on
Record Texas Educational Center
SHKHMO.V
The death
Tex. May 10. P)
l r-..,.fri Hiiaheit.
II. negro.
cunfejw-ed attacker of a
white w.iman.
the hand of a
molt. Is the blackest mark on the
pages of the history of a city
whose schools, institutions and
churches had won for It the ap
pellation. "The Athens of Texas.''
Sherman gained this name for:
Its fine schools, churches and pub-
He PulldinnH. The city hoafts two;
denominational colleRe. twenty-'
seen churches, excellent school .
l.uiMlnL"". n V. M. C. A., with Ann
members and twelve city parks'
iR EJU MFD
III I M
Over Score Issues in Net
Gains, 3 to 6 Points
Total Sales Less Than
Two Million Profit Tak
ing Easily Absorbed.
XKW YORK. May 10. (TP)
Leading shares closed substantially
higher after a quiet two-hour ses
sion on the Stock Exchange today,
in sharp contrast to a week ago,
when prices went plunging in the
largest colume of trading ever re
corded on a Saturday.
Renewed speculation for the rise
was stimulated by the resistance
to selling In yesterday's market,
and the sharp decline In the vol
ume of trading. The market re
mained a highly professional af
fair, however, as there was a fair
ly general tendency to await fur
ther testing of the 'low levels of
the first of the week. ,
Total sales were approximately
1,900,000 Bhares, as contrasted to
more than 4,800,000 shares last Sat
urday. .More than a score of Is
sues showed net gains of 3 to S
points at the close. Such week-end
profit taking as appeared was oh
sorbed at rising prices, and final
quotations were generally the best
of the day.
Loans Reduced
The Stock Exchange's tabulation
showing the ratio of member bor
rowings to the total market value
of all listed shares as of May 1 was
published after the close, showing
a gain of 610 of 1 per cent, which
might be regarded as rather un
favorable, were It not for the sharp
reduction In loans the past week.
The American Tobacco shares
rose about 4 points to new peak
nriceB. and closed at the top.
Al-1
lied Chemical, utter selling off 4
points, rallied to close 8 higher.
Auburn Auto moved up more than 7.
Electric Power & Light surged
up more than G; poluts In heavy
buying in response to a report that
the United Gas merger plan will he
declared operative next week. The
shares gaining 5 to D points in
cluded Coca Cola, A. M. Byers and
Eastman Kodak.
Shares showing not gains of 4
mints nr more Included Radio. Col
umbia Cahbon, United Cnrbon, and
Public Service of New Jersey
u
S. Steel, Electric Auto Lite,
ican Can, and Genera I I
Amer-
Clectric
mounted 3 points or more.
Today's closing prices for 15 se
lected stocks follow:
Am. Can
Col. Gas
Am. Tel. & Tel
Anaconda
Curtiss Wright
111
79
11 Mi
General Electric (now) N;'4
General Motors 47
Kennlcot Copper WA
Radio Corporation "O-Vi
Sears Roebuck
United Aircraft "I'Mi
U. S. Steel lV-'Vi
Mont. Ward 'A
S. P
Int. T. & T 64
taiTSfTes
are in deadlock
WASHINGTON. May ' 10. (P)
The concessional tariff conferees
locked horns today over the dis
puted export debenture and flexible
provisions and found no way out
of their differences.
Members for the senate refused
to yield to a demand from the
house group that they auk the sen -
ate to relieve them or mo pieugo
they made not to recede on the
two proposition.
With that, the conference
which has settled practically all
the hundreds of other differences
between the senate and house bills.
adjourned subject to call by Chair
man Smoot
containing 78 acres for outdoor
re.
The population of the rlty la "Mu """.
10.164. and !.:. per rent of thcNel"on ""' """nett.
resident are white. The city wan
selected
the location for the
national home for orphan and
UKed of n national fraternal or
ganization chiefly becauiw of lt
citizenship, according to officials
of the organization.
An an Industrial city. Sherman
manufactured more per capita
than any other city In Texa. and
a now the Hxth Indu. trial city
nf the .rate, having fts factories,
Including the first large nvpJi plant
in the state.
AitotiatrJ Prril Pfiolo
Newest member of th stane and screen family, Dolores Ethel, is
examined by her father, John Barrymore, and mother, the former
Dolores Cootello of the screen. The little girl was born in Los Anaeles
several weeks ago.
E
CONVENTION AT
SALEM MONDAY
Four Hundred Expected to
Attend State Gathering
for Four-Day Session in
Capitol.
SALEM, Ore.. May 10. &) The
stute convention of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clulm will
meet here Monday In the hull of
representatives. About 400 delo-
Riites und visitors .ure expected.
Chairmen from various partu of
the state ure nemling in their re-poj-ts
'rehitive to activities) planned
for the four-day neHHion.
Registration will begin Monduy
and continue Tuesday. A social
event of Monday will be a recep
tion to the delegates at the Salem
Woman's Club house.
Tuesday forenoon will be given
over to the American homes de
partment, with MIhs Louise Cot
trell of Portland, director of the
O rego n child wel f a re co m m fusion ,
speaking on "the home's choicest
product."
The afternoon session Tuesday
will feature the fine arts depart
ment under the general direction
of Mrs. Kdward Allen Pierce of
Portland.
The educational department will
have charge of a session Wednes
day forenoon,
Wednesday afternoon will bo de
voted to the public welfare de
partment.
1
Baseball Scores
American
R. H. K.
St. Louis 0 2 0
Itoston 2 6 0
Gray anil Kerrell; Ciaston and
Merry.
R.
Detroit G
New York 1 4
If ogsett, Sullivan and
Gomez and JO. llnrgrave.
It. K.
8 1
tU 2
Hon mi;
R.
Chicago .. l
Washington 5
Kabpr, Henry and Riddle;
and Tate.
II. E.
6 1
9 1
Llska
Cleveland ....
! Philadelphia
t. II.
ro.
10 0
7 0
Walberg,
Hudlin und 1. Sewell;
L'arnshaw und Cochrane.
ftrooklyn
National
H. 10
Pittsburgh
. 0 2 i
Kremer
and Har
101 1 lot t
and Lope?.
lOrlckMon,
greaves.
Cburgnon
R. H. K.
Philadelphia 8 15 2
Cincinnati in 15 1
Klllott, Smyth. Collar and Mo
Curdy: i.ucaa and Gooch. q
n.
II. K.
16 2
7 2
Malone,
New York
Chicago 4
(
It.
H
6
IJoston
St. Ixiuis
.1 0
Urabowskl
o
Hrandt and dowdy
and Wilson.
iiaiikfl to Mert
HPOKAXK. Wash., May 10. OF)
Th f'hrnnlnln uafH tiH K.
ttotlHtion are almost completQfor
affiliation of the American Trust
cotniany of f'ouer d'Alene, Idaho,
wit2the old National flanking cor
poration og Spokane.
NS CLUBS TWO
STUDENTS
LOSE
PATH
LIVES
OF
Auto Crushed by Southern
Pacific Engine at Shedd,
Ore., Crossing Three
others Injured.
8HEDD. Ore., May 10. W An
investigation of the collision be
tween an automobile and a South
ern Pacific train which claimed
the lives of two school students
last night and injured three other
persons seriously, started here to
day. '
AWei't Poland, U. and Keith
Mallow, IS, are dead and Ksther
Mnllow. sister of Mallow, and
PYnnrea Kit r we 11 and Mrs. Holly
Mlcluiel were In an Albany. Ore.,
hospital. Miss Mallow was not
expected to live. All resided In
Shedd.
Mrs. Michael hud returned from
college to npend mother's duy with
her parents, who live on a farm
near here. She and her sister and
the three other young people had
come to Shedd yesterday after
noon to attend a baseball game.
They were driving home after the
game when the accident hap
pened. '
Authorities announced that ow-
iiiK to the serious condition oj the
three Injured persons it whs fin
possible to question them relative
to the cause of the accident.
N
JTILE AND
BRICK
PLANT
TO LOCAL SITE
The Standard Products company
has aohl a large block of tts stock
to the Willamette Art Tile com
pany and the plant at Kngene will
now he moved to Medford, the
future home of the company. After
looking over the field careruhy
with Henry CallaKhan of the Stan
dard Products company, officials
found all the natural rock here In
the ItoKtie River valley In abund
ance with which to make tile and
brick.
When at Ktigene the raw mate
rial had to he shipped In, some of
It costing $25 per ton.
The process Is patented and the
company has the only machines In
tho United States using l'ock for
tile and hrlcli.
A $1000 contract Is now under
way for tllo In the home of Kiiguiie
Dow on HoiOli I'nrk street, which
home will he thrown open to tho
public as soon as It Is finished.
The tile Is made In all colors,
and Is as cheap as oak for floors.
The plant will ho In operation in
about three weeks.
(ieorge H. Stead has secured a
home here and will move from Ku
gene. and will superintend the man
ufscttirlng end of the business with
the Standard Products company.
,
Mormon Itlshop Dies.
INWil'ENIlB.VCB, Mo., May 10.
lt'i The llov. lOdmund I,. Kellev,
former presiding bishop and
financial head of the Itcorganl.e.1
irshu
iTjav
rch of Jesus Christ of 1-atted
y Hulnu(, died today. He was
presiding bishop from 1184 unt.l
1912, when he retired.
rhlragn
will have
Mimm.r,
yaehting enthusiast
midnight rm-e thl"
MOVING
PROWLED IN
OFFICE OF
HI JOHNSON
i
Capitol Quarters Ransacked
and Private Letters Scan
ned By Night Visitor
Nothing Taken Other
Offices Recently Entered
W A S H I X ( . TO N . May 1 1) . (P)
The office of Senator Johnson.
Republican of California, In the
capito building, was ransacked
last lilgbt and the files of his
personal correspondence rifled.
Kvery desk, cabinet and letter
file wns broken into.
Cnpitol and city police bewail j
an investigation of the case, the
fourth of its kind recently.
Aroused. Senator Johnson said :
"The evidence Is conclusive that
my private and personal corres
pondence whs sought and read."!
So far as Senator Johnson could
learn' at first, nothing was taken i
from his office. I
Detectives fourd several marks ,
they said Indicated the marauder
wore gloves.
Tho senator observed today as
ho plckeif up personal letters,
which had been extracted from
files and left lying outside that
"somebody's ears are tingling if
these were read.'
After examination, cnpitol of
ficials reported the cleaner of
the rooms was In the office at
K':3u a. m., and everything was In
order.
Senator Johnson's office is on
the main floor In the. central part
of the capltol structure, a place
usually closely guarded.
Only recently Senator Melvellur,'
Democrat. Tennessee, reported to
the senate his office had been ran
sacked. Senators Smoot, Republi
can, I'tah und Ilrock, Democrat.
Tennessee, reported similarly.
Senator Johnson said he had no
suspicions. He remarkod it might
be ho me one seeking to play u
joke. .
4 :
IS
PORTLAND, Ore., May 10.
(P) Airs. George T. Oerlhiger,
census supervisor, announced to
day that "preliminary' figures
Klve Portland a population of 2MI,-
ism; sunt ner ornce has until
may .to 10 coinpieie km chuck aim
that other namew will he added.
.Mrs. Gerllnger said she would
make formal report to Washing
ton, 1). C, on tho basts of her
present figures, and that additions
would be added there. The 10:t0
population represents an Increase
of 15.8 over 1020 when the popu
lation was 2rN.2X.
I0NAL
HA MOM. Ore., May
Major Ralph H. Huron
10. W)
, postmaster
at La Grande. In promoted to the
grade of lieutenant colonel In tho
IHOth Infantry, and Captain Kred
It. Oierking of Portland to the
grade of major In the same regi
ment by orders Issued today by
Major General Georgo A. White,
commander of tho Oregon NaHon
al Guard.
Lieutenant Colonel Huron served
In the Kpanlsh'Amerlcan and tho
World wars and has a long period
of service to his credit In the Na
tional Guard.
Major Dlerking has been with
the Ore:;on National Guard since
I it 15. He was with the Oregon
infantry on the Mexican bonier In
IWHI and with tho Oregon troops
In France.
Gloria Swanson Denies Gifts To
Crystal Gazing Swami Bantapha
o
l)S ANOKI.EH, Cal., May in. Iier on I ho sand, denied similar nl
(A't (llorla 8wanson, screen actress, j logallons. Mrs. Adule Allorhand,
denied In municipal court today who complained thnt Kaw had ob
that she ever made nny gifts to lalnod lltlno from her, said that ho
Hwunil llantapha Itaw, Hindu crys-1 had claimed the two actresses and
lul gazer, as allegedly claimed by ! Charlie Chaplin and (leorge Arltsa
him. She was called as n witness j as his clients.
against itaw In his preliminary
hearing on charges of grand theft.
The actress declared she was not
even acquainted with the defend -
ant. Yesterday Mery I'lckford. an-
pwerlng four brief questions put lo
tM
As.ioeVHrn ia. I Ik, to
Laura Ingalls, 25, former New
York dancer, executed 344 consecu
tive loops In an airplane above
Lambert-St. Louis field. St. Louis,
exceeding by 298 tht former world's
record.
PLACE
ORATORY TEST
Vernon Withuhn of Seattle
Will Represent Coast in
National Finals Idahoan
Second.
HKATTLK, Wash.. May 10. ()
Vernon Withuhn, Seattle, today
wa preparing for iv trip to "Wash
ington. O. C, to take part In tha
national oratorical contest finals
May 2A, and then travel in Kuropo
for three months, following his vic
tory In the Pacific coast finals
against a field of seven candidates
here lust night.
Withuhn spoke on "John Mai''
shall and the Federal Constitution"
lit winning first place, outlining
MiuHhuir accomplishments whilo
chief Justice of the supreme court,
and pointing out Hint the supreme
court of today Is based on many of
Marshall's rulings.
La Von Horensen, Rexburg, Idaho,
placed second In the meet, while
Alfred ItauKhn. 1'hoenlx. Arizona,
champion of Nevada. Arizona and
California, place,! third. Horensen
s i o k e on "Tim Constitution, .i
Guarantee of Human lOiiuallty,"
wIiIIh IhuiKhn used "The Lesson of
the Constitution" as his subject.
Other contestants In the order In
which they were graded by the
Judges, following tho first three
places, were: William Dougherty,
Jr., Medford, Ore., John H. Hillings,
Delta, Utah, Fred Mouilon, Hillings,
Mont., and Itargnret Kairos, I la
wall, ,
VISIT LAKE
OF
PORTLAND, Ore., Mny 10. (A')
V "cordliil und hnimfnl" Invita
tion to 1'roHldunt Hoover to extend
IiIh tour nf initio mil purkn of the
went thlH Riiininer to Include ('rater
l,nko mid Ituinier nntlonul pnrku In
OreKon itnd WiiHhlngton wnB ex-
ItreHHed todtiy' by tho I'ortlund f
chtimber of commerce In a tele-1
Ki'ain Hent Senator McNary by the j
Portland chamber nf commerce.
The mcxRuge said: "While the j
prextdent 'Ik nnildnK a rwImk
through the national pnrka ft
aeeum to iih of utmost Importance
that he also ahoulfl Bee auch out-
Htandiim attractions hs those
found In Oregon and Washington
and also give us tho opportunity of
roiolvlng lilm an president of the!
Umilled Htates."
Paymaster Killed. !
IIOUOTA, Colombia, May 10.
Advices from IJucuramangH today
rcporti'd tho kilting of Paul Keat
ing, described as a paymaster for
lhr Troph-al OH rnmlmny. !
Tho court announced that al
bench warrant would he Issued for!
j the arrest of Chaplin Monday If ho I
j avoids service of a subpoena, un-
j der which his presence as a ft"'
ness Is sought, '
DOUGHERTY
VTE
HOOVER
OUR
PARKS
INCREASING
IN STORMS
Oklahoma and Texas Report
86 Dead During Past
Week Many Homes Are
Crushed By Force of
Twisters.
O K LA H O MA CI TV, M ay 10
UVh -Tho death toll from torna
does In Oklahoma and Texas dur
ing the past week today had
mounted to 80, with the addition
of four deaths reported from a
series of twisters that swept thru
eastern Oklahoma, leaving paths
of destruction through moro than
half u dozen communities.
Mm Gladys Downs, 21, was
killed yesterday when a tornado
tossed her home 150 yards over
a hill and smashed it on the
ground. Her husband, who also
was in tho house, was not injured
seriously.
A tornado, which first struck
near Klnta, and then swept north
eastward through San Bols, Hock
ford, Eureka, Blaine, close to
HtlKler. and then lifted at the
Arkaiittis river north of Kcotah,
took the lives of three moro per
sons. Jim Chappel, 24, who had been
HI for several days, was In such
a dangerous condition that ho
could not be taken to the family
storm cellar when the tornado
roared down on th'j Chappel home
In Kureka community. Sending
the rest of the family Into tho
cave, John Chappel, 71, the youth's
father, refused to desert his son,
and sat by the sickbed while the
homo was demolished.
Woman Killed.
Mm ' Slim" .Hodges, who lived
at the Chappel home, also refused
to leave the house and . perished
with the two men. Their bod
lea woro found 75 yards from
where the home formerly stood.
.John Stevenson, who lived near
the Chappel home, was so seri
ously Injured that ho was not ex
pected to recover., while , reports
brought out1 of the area by relief
workers, said , that "between, 25
and 30" others In the path of this
storm had been Injured, me of
them seriously.
Severn! persons also wore re
ported injured In tho Bartlesvllle
area, but only one man had been
taken to a hospital, hours after
the storm had struck.
Seven persons wero Injured, one
seriously, near McAlcster. When
a storm struck at Arpelar commu
nity, and swept for several miles
across lMttsburgh county. A small
tornado ripped out ft strip of the
busoball park fence at Shawnee,
but did little additional damage.
The death toll from the torna
does which struck in several placos
In Texas Tuesday, mounted to 78,
with four deaths reported from
hospitals last night, while torna
does In Oklahoma on the same
day also claimed four lives.
GENERALLY FAIR FOR
COAST COMING WEEK
SAN imANCISCO, Cal., May 10.
(At following Is the weather
outlook t'or the week boglnnlng
May 11:
Fur western states: The outlook
Is for generally fair weather but
with considerable cloudiness on thu
coast, and moderate temperatures.
Will Roger Say:
HKVERl.Y HILLS, May
10. The Oliin convict arc
scrvini? pretty tonsil sen
teniicH. First tliey burn 'cm
tip, then thc.v
shoot 'cm
while t h o y
sleep. About
the only ca-
lamitlcft to
'cm outside
o f someone
poisoning their well will b!
the Ohio legislature will in
vestigate them.
Hobby Jones played golf
with the . Prince of Wales
yesterday and said, "The
prince would be a good golf
er, all lie needs is some prac
tice." Very diplomatically
said, Hobby. We woidd all
be mighty prosperous in this
country. All we need is just
sonic money ' to practice it
with. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
1H