o
Medfoed Mail Triune
The Weather
Temperature
illKlifMt yesterday 78
l-owrst this morning 46
I'rortpltntinn:
Tu A p. in. yesterday .'. (Ml
To r n. in. today .oil
Forecast: Tonight ami Kiitimluy
fair except Noniewiuii cloudy l
night; moderate temperature.
Twenty-Fifth Year
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OR ICG OX, FRIDAY, J LINE 27, 1930.
No. 97
Todav
By Arthur Brlibant
Gambling Never Pays
Providence Provides.
We Talk of Drink.
G. W. Hill Advertises.
Copyright King Features Synd. Inc.
Charles If. Waters, liis sav
ings gone, killed his wife, liis
daughter and himself.
The money went in stock
gambling.
Gambling ' .causes suicides,
ruin, poverty, sorrow.
( Bootlog whiskey causes soiii j
suicides, many murders.
leavc stock gambling and
bootlegging alone and you will
be able to celebrate each 4th
of July cheerfully.
The kindness of Providence
supplies us with things when
we need them. The ravens fed
Hijah.. .
ftor the Napoleonic wars
Europe, heavily in debt, faced
long poverty.
Then came sleiim power,
debts were paid, prosperity was
great. -
King and nobles in steel ar
mor enjoyed leading miserable
peasants ' to war. The latter
were left dead, the nobles in
their armor rode back. Then
gun powder atid bullets went
through the. armor, nobles and
kings went home, wars became
less frequent.
The automobile made gigan
tic supplies of gasoline necessary.-
The country 'yields 'so
much oil the oiL liien dfcn't
know what to do with it.
Finally, jn, fJ,v.ii)gelouds and
togs, out of sight of land, make
necessary information in mid
ocean. And the radio supplies it.
The fliers arriving from Ire
land say that without the
guiding radio, they could not
have made the flight.. As we
need things we get them.
f ... -
Lord Derby, home from his
visit here, says it isn't, true
that Americans always talk
about money, "they talk about
prohibition," says he "and
how best to avoid it."
lie discovered that we do not
hntc the Hritish. Of course we
.1... 'i ,1
iiiiw'i i, we nun i owe mem
r ....
money, it Europe tliun t mite
this country, conditions would
be better. However, if we
have enough airplanes and
submarines we need not worry
about anyone's hate.
The hyena hates the lion.
The lion does not care.
In the list of stocks, you ob-
(Continued on Pag Four,
Second Section)
Abe Martin
Hain't It nfroililii' ui siiitlntln'
"Jer H newspaper to run onto a
Picture o' somebuddy that hain't
Ironhlc or hain't been murder
; 'Tlier now, be a nice little
"jer, an- do.t milk(, thcm ufttj
iiilT' 1 know whs him want.
1 II rtt ..... ... ., .
., -' iuunv iiH, v.-rj m-A.
"me I go aovn town," said Mm
Ills Hi,, w
' " .-i no nnoe, an Kile i '
' "i-hand on her lap.
arm I i . r -A
WILDCAT 10
FACE TRIAL
N MEDFORD
Change of Venue ' From
Portland Granted Duncan,
Charged With Uttering
Improper Language Over
Radio Trial Oct. 7.
.PORTLAND, June 27. ()
Federal Judge M. A. Cavanah an
nounced today llobort Ciordon Dun
can, self styled "Oregon Wildcat,"
would be tried on charges ot vio
lating llio federal radio commission
by uttering obscene, indecent and
profane language over radio slation
KVi;p at Jleilford, Ore., October 7.
In an opinion nanued down Judge
Cavanah overruleo a demurrer filed
by the defense attacking the val
idity of the radio act as unconsti
tutional In violating the right of
free speech and invading police
power of the state. He uphold the
defense's second motion asking a
change of venue. The judge said
it was evident from tho mass of
affadavits that public sentiment
was strong in Portland, and prob
ably would Interfere with the selec
tion of a jury.
Duncan was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty to the indictment
charging him with violation of the
radio act on five .separate counts.
He Is at liberty undor SKOO bail.
A delegation of Seattle business
men were in court and told Judge
Cavanah they understood a "pro
tege of Duncan's was soon to slart
a series of radio talks in that
city."
Judge Cavanah's opinion said in
part: "The words used were cap
able of having the tendency to lie
indecont and obscene and fur thai
reason could not be termed as
anything but enervating to the
morals of youth and the matter of
finding whether this tendency
exist In fact is a proper problem
for a jury." ,
DRY ENFORCERS
SAY NO! GUILTY
OF
SKATTLK. June 27. (IP) Roy
C. I.yle. suspended prohibition ad
ministrator, his two assistants.
William M. Whitney and Hurl Cor
wln, and R. L. Fryant, former pro
hibition agent, and deputy sheriff,
itifi,t nnt miiltv to the recent
grand Jury Indictments charging
them with bribery and corruption
in office, when arraigned in fed
eral court here today.
I'rlor to the appearance of the
accused men, Judge Charles f.
Mnrliirllv. chief COUllSCl for tile
defense, filed a demurrer to the
indictments on technical grounds.
The fifth man accured, Clifford
T. .McKlnney, former assistant U.
S. atorncy, is under K'0"0 bond to
uno- in ennrt here Monday for
arraignment. He was In San Fran
cisco today
I'nitnri stiitcs Attorney Antnony
Savage and his chief assistant, Tom
E. Wolfe, represented the govern
ment.
E
RECORD IS NEAR
CHICACSO, June 27. M) -Confidence
that a new world's endur
ance refueling fight record for
airplanes was In the offing pervad
ed the ground personnel at Sky
u P i,-nnri tndav as the 'City
of Chicago" passed its 374th hour
aloft at 6:40 a. m. i ne n-..
ter brothers on the ground said
i, milters In the air would
stay up as long as the engine lasted
and that It sliouiu we gouu iui
hours.
BLAZEDESTROYS
G.
GRANTS PASS. Ore.. June 28.
lpl plans were formulated today
for the possible rebuilding of the
Rogue Klver Box Factory, destroy
ed by rire last night within esti
mated loss of 10U,000.
Lo to the Swede Basin Lumber
company, adjoining factory, was
estimated nt 40.000. Origin of
the fire was undetermined.
CORRUPTION
Co-ed Beauty
Associated Preaa Phala
Gladys Bailey of Pelahatchle,
Miss., was chosen one of the most
beautiful co-eds at Baylor College
nr Women, Belton, Texas.
Lighting and Heavy Deluge
Take Toll in North At
lantic States, Provinces
Bolt Sets Blast in River
Project.
(By the Associated1 Press)
Scores of lives apparently woro
lust in 'thunder, hail and ruin
storms, w h i c li nffccted Hevcral
northeastern states and provinces.
Ontario and Newfoundland par
tleularly, Thursday,
The more- serious unpects wove:
Brockville, Out. Thirty wore
killed on a drill boat when light
nlng fired explosives In the rocky
bed of the St, ljuwrence river
Capreol, ont. A passe ngrer
coach of a train bound from Win
nipeg for Toronto plunged into
the flooded Vermillion river. The
loss of life was uncertain today.
Sudbury, Ont. Several trains
were stalled and many motorists
Htntmled by landslides and wash
outH after a 14-hour rainfall.
J,uinsden, N. P. Three fisher
men were drowned In a hail
storm which sank 30 boats.
Upper New York State Two
were drowned a Buffalo when a
gale overturned a boat. Buildings
were unroofed. A 35.000 gallon
oil tank was fired by lightning at
Olean.
Pennsylvania Scores of build
ings were unroofed, telegraph and
power poles leveled and trees up
rooted by severe wind and elec
trical storms In central and east
ern parts of state. A farmer near
Carlisle was killed by a lightning
bolt.
E
A drainage demonstration, under
the auspices or the county amnt
and Arch AVork, resident drainage
engineer of tile department of ag
riculture, will be given Tuesday.
July 1. at the W. II. Watt orchard,
one mile south and west of Vor
bles Crossing,, commencing at 2
o'clock In the afternoon.
A Buckeye trenching machine
wilt be used In the demonstration,
and orchardists will be able to ob
serve various stages of construc
tion of a small drainage system.
The meeting' will be featured by
a discussion of local drainage prob
lems, with particular reference to
present drainage conditions here.
The meeting Is one of a serl"S
to lie conducted to apprise orcbard
ists and farmers of the need . of
care In drainage.
"tlround water is an insidious
enemy of the orrhardist." said En
gineer Work. "Unlike Insect pest
or blight, It cannot be detected,
generally, by surface examination
In the early stages of encroach-'
ment. Sub-surface e x a m Inatl.m
must he made to detect the pres
ence of ground water. A recently
created high water table in bear
ing pear orchards wilt not only di
rectly kill or limit growth of trees,
but may lie the Indirect cause of
physiological troubles such as win
ter kill, sour sap. black end. fail
ure of the fruit to "lie. and ex
cessive drop of fruit.
Agnesfl Construction of suspen
slon bridge across Rogue river,
near here, will start this summer.
SCORES DIE
IN EASTERN
RAIN STORM
DEMONSTRATE
DRAINAG
WORK
ON WATT TRACT
MITCHELL
ANNOUNCES
DRY
LANS
Closer Cooperation Between
State and Federal Au
thorities in Enforcement
Aim Newell to Continue
in Oregon Post.
WASHINGTON. June 27. (P)
President Hoover said today If
congress should limit tho scope of
law enforcement commission's In
vestigation to prohibition alone as
provided today by tho senate tho
larger sphore of invcstlgatlvo work
would be carried on ' by prtvato
.subscription.
WASHINGTON, .luno 27. (P)
Attorney General Mitchell Is mak
ing plans for closer cooperation
between state and federal authori
ties in the enforcement of prohi
bition laws.
In a statement published today
lie mado this known and outlined
other plans for administration of
dry laws by his department which I
on .1 illy 1 will tuke chargo ot the
prohibition bureau now in the
treasury department.
"The moral obligation to take
measures to enforce the eighteenth
amendment." ho said, "resta alike
on federal and state governments.
Tho power is concurrent and
therefore the duty Is concurrent.
For these reasons It was necessar
ily understood that stato govern
ments and the foderal government
would each tako a part in tile en
forcement. , . - . '
"Those states which have re
pealed enforcement statutes and
whose authorities do not perform
a proper share of the work, there
have been and will continue to be
grave deftclcnees In enforcement.."
Tho department, ho continued,
will endeavor to "soctiro that de
groo of enforcement which can
only come through the united ef
fort ot state and federal govern
ments," supported by "tho large
body of citizens" who believe the
law should be respected and obey
ed. WASHINGTON. June 27. (p)
The department of Justice today
announced the names of the deputy
prohibition administrators who will
be In charge of the enforcement
districts of the nation after the
department takes over the enforce-
.ment ol prohibition on July 1, In
cluding Wilbur K. Newell, Port
land, for Orogon.
Baseball Scores
I American.
Kirst game: Tt. H. K.
St. Louis X .10 3
Philadelphia 2 11 5
Batteries: Coffman and Man
ion: Grove. Shores, C. Perkins
and Cochrane, Schang.
Second game: K. H. E.
St. Louis 3 7 2
Philadelphia 8 11 0
Ratterios: KImsoy and Kerrcll;
Mahaffey, Quinn and Cochrane.
Chicago at Boston postponed;
rain. Doubleheader Sunday.
. n. n. b.
Cleveland 11 10 0
Now York 7 12 4
Batteries: Hudlln, Miller, Jab-
lonowskl and Myatt; Pipgras, Car
roll and Dickey.
n.
H. K.
Detroit 4 7 0
Washington 0 10 2
Batterlep: Sullivan and Desau
tels; Crowder and Rucl.
National.
n. H. E.
Brooklyn 6 12 3
Chicago 7 12 0
Batteries: Luque. Moss and
Lopez; Bush and Hnrtnctt.
- It. H. K.
Philadelphia 4 12 1
.Pittsburg 8 9 - 1
Batteries: Wllloughby and Da
vis; Melne. Elliott und HemsTey.
n.
K. K.
Boston 6 12 0
Cincinnati 7 11 1
Batteries: 8c I bo Id. Brandt,
Prankhouse and Hpohrcr; Prey,
Benton and Oooeh.
Beautiful Bolivian
Stirs Citiiens
LIMA, Peru, June 27.
Spurred by thft martyrdom of a
beautiful young Bolivian girl, who
with stirring words had urged the
men of La Paz to be men and
strike In defense of their liberties,
a mob In that city Sunday waged a
vain and deadly battle with police.
Uendrirmes, mounting machine
guns on trucks, repulsed wave
after wave of enraged citizens,
until finally forty or more lay dead
on the streets of the mountain
capital, and morn than 00 lay
wounded.
Pigmy Wife Of
Best Grade Is
Worth A Knife
NKW YORK, June 27. P
In the Belgian Congo a
pigmy wife of tho better
grade can be purchased for a
good sharp knife, while oth-
4- ers not1 so comely may be
.'hud for a pinch or so of salt.
sV" So declared Mrs. " Delia J. 4
Akely, first wife of the late 4-
Carl Akely, upon returning
from a ten months' stay in 4
the African jungles.
Boat Engaged in St. Law
rence River Work Torn
1 to Bits As Lightning De
tonates Dynamite 12 of
Crew Are Rescued.
UllOCKVILLE, Out., June 27.
(JP) Explosion by a bolt of light
ning of several charges of dyna
mite ill the rocky bed of the St.
Lawrenco rlvor was blamed today
for doath ot 30 men, killed when
the blast , tore the drill boat, J.
B. King, to bits.
Only 12 membors mf tho crew of
42 were rescued. They woro pick
ed up by U. S. coast guard cutter
211. Soveral of thorn wero severe
ly Injured and, ,, wero brought to
hospitals here.
Tho drill boat, owned by J. P.
Portor and Sons ot St. Catherines,
Ont., was engaged In blasting a
channel through Brockvlllo Nur
Tjffc: off-. CpckUurn Island on. the
eastern frlngo of tho Thousand Is
land group yesterday when the
explosion occurred.
Several holes had boon drilled
in the rock and filled with dyna
mite and tho day crew was drill
ing additional holes to place moro
dynamite when an electrical storm
broke over the river about 4:30
p. m. Many of the night shirt
woro BHleep below tho decks.
Witnesses said they saw a flash
of lightning dart down to the boat,
followed Immediate by a torriflc
explosion. Tho air was tilled with
debris and the drill boat had dls
appeared.
Some reports wore that there
had been a large quantity of dyna
mite aboard the craft which had
been exploded by the flash.
BARTLETT PRICE
SETTLED JULY I
The price of Bart lot cannery
pear for the 1030 season will not
be fixed until a meeting of the
California dinners' association.
Monday, July 7. Tho California
price is used as a basis through
out the Pacific coast districts. The
scheduled meeting for thin week
wojs held, but no action Uilcen, the
ground of unsettled conditions, ac
cording to word received here.
Ono of the chief factors In t'le
present situation Is flaid to be tho
large cannery "carry-over" from
Jast year, and the economic situ
ation throughout the land.
The Bartlott crop of the Med
ford district has been estimated at
1500 cars.
BRITISH BAR APPLES
ACCOUNT FLY MENACE
LONDON. Juno 27. UPTho
British board of trade today issued
an order prohibiting entry Into
Creat Mi-ltaln of low grade Amer
ican apples between July 7 and
November 16 each year. The action
whs taken "to eliminate the risk of
Introducing 'apple fruit fly' " from
the United States.
Girl Martyr
To .Attack Police
Tho demonstrators then look the
bodies of the girl and a boy stu
dent comtnlon whom tho police
also killed and carried them to
every part of the city, exhibiting
them as evidence of what was
called an outrage perpetrated by
those whose duty was to defend.
Again Monday when a public bur
ial was sought for tho dead the
police dispersed the crowds with
gun fire and others were killed and
wounded. Public excitement grew
end continues.
THIRTY DIE
yn BOLT
HITS CRAFT
AIR HEROES
ILL COME
WEST SOON
Kingsford-Smith and Crew
Planning Non-Stop Flight
to Oakland Hop Will
Complete Girdle of Globe
By Southern Cross.
WASHINGTON, June 27. OP)
Charles Klngsford-miih nnd the
crew of the ocean-spiuining South
ern Cross aro to bo received by
President Hoover at the White
House Monday at 1:30 o'clock.
NEW YOHK. June 27. tl'l
Cmiimpi'm- itf i,,iri nn,l Allnntle'
and just 2fi00 miles from a com
plete circumnavigation of the
globo, Squadron Leader Kl.ngsford
Smith and tho crow of tho mono
plane Southorn Cross today wero
honored guests of tho City of
New York.
At dusk last night, 0:30 stand
ard time, tho Australian flier sot
his big black monopluno down at
Koosovolt field, completing a 3000
mile flight from Port Marnock,
Ireland, an epic Journey Inter
rupted only by a 24-hour stop
for fuel at Harbor Grace, New
foundland. Tired? Not so very. Tired ot
flying? Not a bit of It. As soon
as Now York gets through telling
thorn what heroes thoy are, they
cxpoct to tako tho Southern Cross
on a non-stop flight to Oakland,
Oil., completing for Klngsford
Smlth a flight around the earth
that ho started on May 21, 1028.
Tells of Flight.
Bathed and dressed In frosh
clothes, a Into dinner of ham and
eggs consumed, the major lolled
back comfortably In a big chair
In ills sulto at the. Hotel itooo
velt and talked of flying. ,
Tho Pacific flight was tho
harder o his two ocean crossings,
he said. " '' '- ' - " v '
"The Job of navigating a plane
to it tiny spot in tho biggest ocean
Is too difficult to try very often,"
ho said. "With tho Atluntlc wo
at least knew that all wo had to
do was keep on flying and wo
were sure to strike America."
Tho aviation business thus dis
posed of the Interview turned to
moro personal things. Kirst, his
flancoo, Miss Mary Powell of Aus
tralia. "I'm to be married In Septem
ber," ho said, and grinned to ahow
the prospect was pleasing, ' but
it won't Interfere in tho least
with my flying. My fiancee IlkoB
flying almost as much as I
do
and she's been up with me lots of!
times.
Mother "Umvorrled.
"My mother? Bho never wor
ries about mo. In fact, sho seems
to have aublimo faith In mo. My
father, who is 78 years old, never
worries about me either.
"Did I carry a picture of Nel
lie Htewart? You hot I did. I'm
superstitious about that, and I al
ways take It on dangerouff flights."
Nellie Stewart, now 78 years
old, was KlngBford-Smlth'H boy
hood Idol, the great actress of
Australia, when he was a lad. Ho
wrote to hor for an autographed
photograph. Hho sent one to him,
which he has carried since.
Kveret Van Dyk, big slow,
spoken co-ptlot on tho Atlantic
(Continued on page 7, Htory One)
COTTAOI5 (HIOVB, Ore., June
'11, (P) "John Doe," a transient,
was In ft Kugone Jail today await
ing charges to bo preferred against
him by "Gottfried Thlm, Kugenu
truck driver, who told authorities
Doo smashed the radiator of nls
truck with a rock because ho re
fused to glve,hlm a ride.
While Doe was held In the Jail
here, city police received another
report that another "John D'e"
was hurting rocks at automobiles
after drivers refused to givo him a
ride.
CLAUSE IS STRICKEN
WASHINGTON, June 27.
The house bill to authorize
OOO.ooo for the establishment of a
branch national homo for dis
abled volunteer soldiers In one of
the northwest Pacific states, pass
ed the senate today. Tho meas
ure now goes back to the house,
for , concurrence tn the senate
changes, one of which struck out
tho provision that the homo
shoiMl be located at Koseburg',
Oregon,
Heads L to Cops
s 5 ask. j? M
Associated 'teas I'lioto
John H. Alcock, first deputy
commissioner and a law enforce
ment veteran, has been named act
ing commissioner of Chicago police.
Hearing Prevent Merger of
Youngstown and Bethlehem
Companies Halted By Act
of Attorney Manchester
In Melancholy Mood.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June 27.
(I1) Trial of tho suit for injunc
tion to prevent, merger of tho
Youngstown Shoot and Tube com
pany, with the I.tethlehcm Htoel
Corporation camo to . an abrupt
halt today wnen L. A, Manchester,
chief counucl for the Youngstown
company, shot and killed himself.
Motive for Manchester's suicide
was not Immediately known. Ho
was rumored to have opposed mer
ger of his company with Bet hie
horn although In tho trial he was
on the side upholding the merger.
Judge David G. Jenkins was in
formed Manchestor had shot him
self as court was being opened for
tho third day of tho trial. He
ordered adjournment until Tues
day. The shooting took -place In Man
chester's offleo. Tho fact that ho
was dead was withhold for sovoral
minutes.
He was married and had one
daughter.
Manchester was roported to have
been In a melancholy mood for tho
past two months and associates
said ho was particularly doprcKHed
last night. His death occurred at
8:55, Just flvo mlnutos before court
opened.
HOPEWlS IN
WALL STREET
MOW YOIIK, June 21. !?)
The latest glimmer of speculative
optimism In Wall Street was very
nearly extinguished by another
bear drive In today's stock mar
ket. The huge deireaso of $371,000,
000 in broker's loans failed to
stimulate short covering. Wall
street has been more Intorestcd
In bank loans on sucurltles and
these loans have tended to In
crease. Tho sinking spell which the
market suffered most of tho day
was dlsHlpalcd in the final half
hour when short covering caused
rebounds or 1 to 2 points. Al
lied client kal mado up nil of its
7-polnt decline. The closo was
heavy and total sales , approxi
mated 21,100,000 shares
Today's closing prices for 15 se
lected Htocks follow:
Am. Can 115
Col. fins ,.: 1
Am. Tel. and Tel 206
Anaconda 50
CurtiHs Wright
General Klectrlc (new) 68
General Motors 'A
Kennicot Copper 38
Uadio Corporation 34
Heading 103'i
Sears Hoebuck 1
United Air Craft 50
ir. H. Steel 155
Mont, Ward 32
S. V HI
,
ChrlKU'ti Hoy at Baby.
OS IO, Norway, Juno 27. 7IV
The baby daughter of Crown PHeo
Olav nnd fPrfneoss Martha was
christened Reginald Alexandra In
the rojgnl chape) today,
0
COUNSEL IN
STEEL SUIT
IS SUICIDE
BEAR CAMPAIGN
DEDICATION
OF AIRPORT
IS ASSURED
Announcement of Visit By
Northwest Pacific Air
Tour Expected to Com
plete Plans Legion Post
Come in August.
nuii,rt.Mj, ore., June 'it. un
Kussell Uiwson, ae'-onautical gov
ernor for Oregon of the National
Aeronautical society, and member
C tho Aero club, said today plans
for the Northwest Pacific air tour
will be completed in a week.
Klghteen eitiea In Oregon and
Washington hav0 asked to partici
pate and others aro exuected to
offer facilities of their airports.
The tour will start the last wojk
In July and contlnuo through Au
gust. More than 50 types of planes will
be represented. I uiwson said the
purposo of the tour Is to demon
strate airworthiness of present day
equipment, test emergency airfield
facilities and prove the reliability
of planes in the. bunds of compe
tent pilot. Stunt teams will ac
company tho tour and will stage
shows over each field.
Sanction of the National Aero
nautical society will bo asked for
the event. , . ,
Cities included in the itinerary tu
date aro: Tacomu; Kelo, Van
couver, Wash., Sllvcrton, Spring
field, Tillamook, liugono, Salem,
Modford, Klamath Kalis, Baker; La
Grando, Burns, Pendleton, Pasco,
Yakima, Wenatcheo and Portland.
Announcement of - the definite
formation of plans for the North
west Pacific air tour means th-il
Modford post of tho American Le
gion will go ahead with their pro
posal to dedicate the new $130,000
airport upon arrival of the aerial
amnadn; here, according -to Legion
officials tortayV
E.
T
CHICAGO, June 27 (P) Alinon
E. Roth, Pftlo AHo, Cal., today was
named president of Rotary Inter
national as tho result of elections
yesterday In which ho defeated
Raymond J, Knoeppol, New York
City, tho other nominee. The volo
was 2216 to 1119.
Among directors elected were
Clinton P. Anderson, Albuquorque,
N. M., Claybrook Cottlngham,
PInevllle, La.; Richard C. Hedkc,
Detroit, and Howard W. Sclby,
West Palm Beach, Kla.
Directors and the .new president
will eloct the vice presidents. .
Roth is 40 years old and busi
ness manager of Stanford univer
sity. The Palo Alto club' named
him president In 1925 and 1926,
and in the following two years he
served as district governor. Ho has
been a. director and second vice
president of Rotary International
and a member of Its community
service committee.
CHICAGO, ,fmio 27. Hir(J in
wiiiiflhiiiK ('liitiHKo ought -to
put on billboards and nnitoiu)i.T
to th6 world : "No innocen
iiihii Iiiih bueii munloeil-litre
n'mte the World's fair in '!;!. ','
And hIno, rival giuiffs do riot,
murder cauh olliwr, ; they aro
killed by members of their owtt
KiiiiK for "holdiiiK out," nhfl
iin "double c. r o s s i n g." A
"square" (faiiKster can die in
this town of old ane, and an
innocent citizen, to be shot
here, would have to commit
suicide. I tell you this system
has a lot of merit in it. Wbtild
not it be great if banker
"bumped off" thu crooked
ones. ; ' .
MM MsHtM ssaskstsTks.
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NAMES
ALMON
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