The Evening herald., June 23, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

University Libra: ,
Eugene. Oregon
Published Daily at
. KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empiro Awakening"
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Year Number 5G55
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
gtftttttt
m mm
IP MURDERS
CUSTOM
GUARD
Mrs. Frank Howard Confes
ses She Killed Man Who
Became Abusive
LIQUOR PARTY HELD
Albert Anderson Meets His
Death in Apartment Fol
lowing Flirtation
N.t.N I'lUXCISCO, .1 i!.t
AP) Mm, l:ilo l.olle mill Mm.
I'Vimk llouurtl, who shui-cd a
iliintitiiuii iipurliiicni, Miri-i'iutcrcil
to (hi jiollei. at miiii-Im loiluy ami
vti'io i lun ged with lln klllhiK of
Alliert Anili'riniit a I'lillcil Huilr
rii.l otiij gum-it, AmliT'.onV body
Vlll fotlllll III till! llltll'IIIICIll limine
clcviiloi- lasi Sunday ulghi.
Tim women itppeiucil at tlin hall
of Justice itfler a story niipoiiroil
In thu KxumliK'i' limiting ili'iu an
nylng lliat Amlcritou was plain In
llii'lr i pu rt nu ll t . Tim women, thu
(Klllra nu III, ll il ill 1 1 1 Hid ucwiipiipor
' necuuut wim correct nml nm lit'
lory they told yesterday, denying
rcsponnthlllty. on tin, kI n-ntti )i of
which they were ril mit-it.
Tim KxamliiiT miy ,Mr. Howard
mot Anderson In tli street innr
thu apartment ml Sunday nighi
after a flirtatious iiiinmi h. Tlii-y
liuil not lii't'll liitrotliii-i'tl previously.
Accompanying Mrs. Howard to the
iipHrlmiiiit Aiitli'mon nut Mm. l-olle
untl a now found m iiiulnimico
known an (irlgitby lor n tho
poll i-o nin ware til k. ., the
newspaper mnry '. been
drinking .u I IK In
tllti niiunmulil, lerame
lihuaive. wan oru, . Iinv '
Mm. Ilowuril, rtfu. nml t
her In this fiuv, .Mm. -vnrd '
-lit I 111 h ii drew a ulHtor 'rotil his
poekui'auiV wan preparing to shoot,
whim, in self defense, Him grubbed
n K li Ifti nml drove It Into Ander
hou's altlu lu'nr I ho heart. Ilu was
th i'ii picked up hy (irlgnhy. Mm.
Lotto anil Mm. Howard mitl stowed
In thu aparlmi'iil elevator, tloiid.
Anderson was divorced last
Thursday.
I'liimlH'ia onveno
I'UUTl.AM). Oru., Jiimi 23. The
forly-thlrtl nnnual convention of thu
National AHnoclntlon of Maxtor
I'lumhcm went Into HCHnion tojay
with John J. VoKelpohl of Cincin
nati proaliliiiK. QiiuKtlonii of the Im
portance to the pluiuhliiK I rnilo anil
lo tho public health are to ho cun
nltleretl lit tho thret'-tlay tiieullnii.
Totlay waa ilevotetl lo prollmlmiricx.
Aged War Vets
Stage Session
G. A. R. of Oregon
Convenes at Oregon
City Today
OltlltlON CITY. Ore., June 23.-
llluo coated, l; ray haired veterans,
thulr wives, sons unci ilium lit em
were xut'sts of tho clly today from
every part of thu stato of Orexon.
Thu first of tho thrtio tluys forly
foinlli nnnual encampinenl of the
(1. A. It. opened this mornliiK.
Formal biiHtness will bu .taken
up at ii inoollUK In Iho city hull
this uflernoon. A hand conceit ul
7 o'clock and thu camp flro mid
imlrlntle prosrum at S o'clock will
conclude
thif proKram '.of tho first
. ,
day. ' ,
Wednesdny ii pnradn will be i
fenturo of thu inoriilnK's proKram
Three Years Is Long Time
to Wait for Hearing, Say 1
, Women Seeking 5 -Cent Fare
I'OltTI.ANl), Ore., Juno 23.-Tho
petition for flvp cent car faro, filed
throe yearn ago will! tho public ser
vice commission by iho housewives
council, came up for hearing todiiy.
Tho carfare In Portland has been H
cents since 1020,
Mrs. Josephine Olbus, president
of thu housewives council, requested
tho rending of the three year old
complaint.' .' .
"Three years Is a long time," sho
Newspaper at
Princville Is
Razed by Fire
$6000 Loss When Cen
tral Oregonian
Burns
IHONI), Jiiiiu 13, Fire ul 2 o'clock
I li Ik morning almost completely tie -itlroyml
llin fiiiitral O.-cgnnlan,
weekly newspaper at I'r Jnuvlllu. Tilt'
lint l e-tlmulcil at bclwui-n $5(100
mil $0ouu li u. II. JoniK, editor
iiml publisher.
Slock i-Hllniulnil ul liol loin $1500
ami 42IMIU '' dctiiyed together
w ith three- prennos. One press wuh
a cylinder now.ip;ipc.r pro whll:'
lint iithlT lJ ttiT, plato'l pri'm"!!,
'iit oiitilppt'il with n Miller fcmlor.
r.io , liiifhlliiTy ami nlwk :ru
tovciftl by Imtuiaiii't'. Watt-r nur-
t'il oil imi. hlm-ry whoa II wus hill
vv ii h roipoimllilt) f ir limit nf thu
iluniiiKo IhtTi', mo jrilinn lo Juiioh.
Til Din Blailt'il ollhi'r uniliT Him
tin tltl 1 1 1 k or lii-'lwuon llin onu on:u
ploil by I Ilu nun miapi'r ami the ail
J;lllll!K l.lllldllli:. It Ih lllulllilll. t!
win dUiovcri'il hy .Ml'a K.IhIu Aiik
uMlmt, trloph nm opi-ialMr Junl bu
foi'u I! o'rliM'k t ill hi' ; r:i
FRENCH PREPARE
TO LEAVE RUHR
PA It IS. Jniui in, 1'i It wan of
ficially amioiiiiictl that French op-
TatioiiH fur tho c vac nation of thu
litilir will hi'uln In u uliort time
Tlit niinouiiii'iii 'iit km mailii after
the council of ininUtem approved
i in iiii'niiuri'H taken by tho r&inlovu
I ivermuent for tho exeettllnii of
rnini'H'H (inKanniuenla court rultiK
l hi Huhr evacuation.
ansas Merchant
Snys He Planned
To Murder Spouse
COM'OIUMA. Kami., Juno 2:1.
111 The Hht.'rlff of Cloud county
tonflrmeil toilay rcportH published
In Knnsaii City thai t'harlea I).
Davlc, weilllliy rctlreil merchant
of (.'oncorilln hail confewetl ha hud
coiiiiplreil with Kanmi.t City Bitu
men lo kilt III" wife.
Mm. Daviea recovered from an
attack mailt' on her lust October by
RiuiKHtcm.
Daviea wuh releiiscd on futlliu
bond for appcarancu at an arraign
ment Thursday.
ELECTRIC STORM
STRIKES YREKA
(Special to The Herald 1
YHKKA, Juno 22. A freak elec
li'lcal slorm with it two hour down
pour of rain swept m-ross Yrekn yev
terday afternoon, sendluit the mer
cury down 20 ilemecR In as many
iiilnnli'H und leuvInK behind an es
timated rainfall of un Inch mid lit
one llmo tho streets were whllo with
hull.
North and south of Yrekn n dis
tance of tbreo miles on each side
marked Iho ouliildn borders of thu
rainfall Dial relieved ttcvural days of
almost century temperature. Scott
und Slui'iln valleys reported Utile or
no rain and continued dry nml hot.
Sliiottii county Is .reported to have
had rain this nfternoou.
I.KMINS SI-ll.Milllt
i PUItTI.ANl), Oro.. Juno 23.
! Wllllani S. l.evens, stale prohiblllon
! tllroctor, was one of flie priclpnl
J speakers nl u (wo-day slnto law
enforcement conference which
opcnetl here today.'
said, "belweert tho filing of n com
plalnl nnd tho hearing on II, The
data gathered then la nut of dule.
Wo had nn nllorney then, but have
none now; wo nro throwing our
selves on the mercy of I lie commis
sion. " '
Mrs. Kate llonbiim, member of
the council, followed the reading of
Iho pellllon with rending of n sur
vey inuilo by mall In other cities
throughout the country.
SUIT FILED TO
L
iTJITE ELECTION
Governor Pierce Said not to
Have Had Authority to
Veto Measure
DECISION IS SOUGHT
Opponents of Tobacco Tax
Go to Courts to Get
Ruling on Power
KAI.KM. June 2:i.'l'--Coiiteii 1
iiiK that tjoveiii'ir I'lorci! did not
liuvf a (o:iUtullimal riKlit to vow
Ilia bill patfd by Hi" 1920 tenia
lature callluK a apecial elu.:tha In
Heiilc-iniiCT, an oriKlnul prjcuttlliiK
III iiiumlainua wai today filed In the
aupieiiit! court tlcin inillni! that Hcc
niiily of Kialu Uoxcr tall a BpccUl
ma to elecllon on tho accond Tuesday
of neat KujMl'lllhor. Tho jletllloll
was filed by Alturiicy J hn II. Me
Naiy wf lialiin on behalf of i. I..
Hwa.i t,f Albany, a iiieiuber of thu
Icylnlaluni, liu appeara aa Hie
pntltlorittr.
Thu orilcr walch w.ia iirescntcil Ij
C'lili f Jiiallif Mcllrblu for bla alK
nuturu today demand i that t'-iu hcc
rutary of atutu appear -on Juuu 2C
and show raiiau why thti special
ulo. Hon hIic-iiIiI n il bu called.
Thu act of Hut Icjjlalituru which
was veial h- thu Rorcrnor prov.tli-tl
that tho special election should h
cailtd in event t'lu rcfcr.'iiiluiu via
Invoked uKaiual any -of the revenue
producing iiiuaourea thai wuru pass
ed by tlio legUluture, haviajt parti
cular refcrunco to tho tobacci lax
ad. the bus bill, and tho "titliine"
hill, thu latter rt"ul.-(n,i that self
auatuIltliiK stJlu activities pay 10
pnr cunt of thulr proceeds in'..i thu
ii.nfi.il fund of thu slate. On all
of llie.io ini'iu'ii'i;" ilio .rcfurunduai
... i
iim uueti liivvKi d. Rincts I no gover
nor had vetoed Iho spuclal election
bill, thu li' veil lies frjin all t-ie
nieaaurei weru c'jn.ltiored tJ bu cut
off natil after Iho noncral election
In N'oveinber 1 926, thereby throwing
the atalo'a f.lnanclal condition Inta
a serl-as tannic and m ikliiK a statu
deficit of ver $11(111.000 by the end
ol l'-'-li uliu--st certain.
New Prohi System
Will Start Soon
Federal Enforcement Will Be
Rc-organizcd Along En
tirely New Lines
WASHINGTON', Juno 23. UP)
Ueoi'Knulr.alion of tho prohibition
enforcement system, involving oblit
eration of stale lines, decentralizn
llon of authority and the creation
of new supervisory districts con
curriUK Willi the federal juilicial'tlis-
tricts. was announced today hy thu
treasury.
Thu sweepliiK chiuiRes lire to be
come operative Aumirt 1. They nro
Jlci'.lmietl to bu ltd up n distinct fed
ernl enforcement system, with sncrl
fiiinK coopefatlon lietween federal
nnd local enforcement nitencles.
Modoc Northern
Petition Is Filed
Southern Pacific Would Build
From Here to Cornell,
. California, 40 Miles
WASHINGTON, Juno 23, (PV
Tho Central PaclHc Itnilroads asked
tho I. C. C. permission today lo con
struct forty miles of new railroad
from Klamath Fulls, Oregon, to Cor
nell, California. The lino will allow
tho Southern Paciric system, of
which the Central Pacific Is a part,
to maintain direct lino servlto bo
tween 'San Francisco and Ogtlen,
SAI.H.M, Juno 23. C. K. Situlton
Oregon. ' "
Fist Fight Mars
Morocco Session
a PAUIS, Juno 2.1. - (P)--Totliiy's
session of tho chamber of deputies
nn the Moroccan queMllon broke up
In a free for nil fight when the
white haired Colonel Plcot, deputy
of the right bloc, rushed to Hie ros
trum and slugged the communist
deputy. Dorlol, squarely In the face
ns the latter was attacking tho
French government. ,
COHPELSPECA
Legion Drive
Believed to
Be a Success
Quota Reached, Belief
of Local Drive
Leaders
Willi no (I. -nolle fiKili-es
jivailahle, reMH-tM from i-olii-lllllleellllDI
oil Hie 1 Kloll Mil
ililltllielil l oii'l ill'ive, Inlf tills
alleriiooo, were lo the effect
Hint I lie lll'fve was IH-Iieveil to
IlllVe Im-' a imipletiT success.
Willi III lite lifit;!iJol-lioiil of
l7(l(l collecliil ycl'l-clay. Hie
l,etlon .men JlUh inoriiiiiK
fulfil lllf lil-k Jf collecllnu
nlioiK Stl:too more lo coinpb u
Minimi ll -ouii()'h lUilu of
litUOOd. '
While ilefinllp f"t;iires are
bullion", It. It oevel'.'.lielcsH Hie
opinion of lll'iie leailers that
this iiio(a iiimv even Ik silKlitly
cceeiletl, iilHioilc;li tlefiulle
fiKlllts will not be availablu
until touiot-i-ou'.
Five Robbers
Hold Up Bank
in Small Town
Citizens Held at Bay as
They Escape With
$75,000
KKKEPOKT. I1L. Juno 23. (IP)
Klvo bank robbers held the town of
Siiullhurg, 'Wis-. In a lend minim;
section. In terror for mure than an
hour early loday, blew open the
vjult In the Kiiat National bank
and escaped .with lot estimated at
J7u,0U().
rtositlents tC Shullburg. a little
town of 120) population in south-
era. a'tairwav wera fired on by two,
of tho robber," urmed with shot
guns, who stood on guard.
Two of three u;plosjns partly
wrecked, tho hank building. I
The pair on guard duty fired a j
number of allots when townspeople
arouiucd by the explosions about 3
in. appeared at doom or windows.
N'a one was wounded, llotore en
tering the town, the telephone wires
wore cut. Thero'ls no nlghl police
men on duty.
FIRE DESTROYS
PRINTING PLANT
Irwin-Hodson Company Sus
tains $250,000 In Blaze ,
Early Today
I'OUTLAXn. Ore.. u.Ine 23.
Short circuited wires early today
started a fire at the Irwin-Hodson
Printing and Kngravlng plant at
Fifteenth and Ulisnn stroots, caus
ing an estimated loss of J250.000.
Tho hht'.e was discovered at
4:35 n. m. by tho janitor when he
camo to work. He ran to nn ad
jacent engine company nnd turned
in the ularm. When fire rompnnies
arrived the whole Interior of tho
building was a mass of flames.
Automobile llcenso plates for
several western states were stored
in the basement nnd. were believed
to have been ruined. Tho loss is con
siderable, company officials Indi
cated. iu'sinksm Title
11. A. Spiuguo of llunsmuir paid
thu city a huOnesa visit today.
Two Convicts
Escape Prison
Men Employed at Flax
Plant at Salem
Missing
23 years old, and Ezra McKcnzle,
24, Unities ut the stato penitenti
ary, escnpoil from tho flax plant
nutsldo tho prison walls yesterday
afternoon.
Sholton was received from Lane
county, lliHcmher 3, 1924, to do
tvo yearn for larceny. Ho is a
lihorer. McKenzio was received
from Polk euiinty .lunuary 22, 1925.
to servo six years on a statutory
charge. He Is a logger.
The men are. believed to have
been seen In the vicinity t)f Mid
way Park between Salem and Jeffer
son lute yesterday.
SHEPHERD TAKES
WITHES
STAND
SE
Man Accused of Murdering
Millionaire Orphan De
nies all Charges
TRIAL NEARING CLOSE
Court Room Crowded as De
fendant Offers Testi
mony to the Jury
IMC.(;), .lime (.'il")
William Inn Hue, Shepherd took Hie
uilot-ss hliiutl ItHliiy to strike the
flilcf blow in Ills tlereiiM. of Hie
churKCH I hat he used l yplioiil bacilli
lo slay Ills millionaire foster nun.
Willliiiu Nelson McCliotock.
A crowded room of spectators
who had fought for admission on
this day of tlays of the five weeks
of thu trial, strained forward ftnsc-
ly as Shepherd was culled.
A Kreat mass of a man. wide and
of stocky build, curly iron gray
hair, his face chalky white with its
prison 'pallor. Shepherd ambled
leisurely to the v.'itness box.
Ilciliefi (TlUI'RCH
"Did you murder Hilly Mcf'iin
tock?" usked William Scott Stcw
urt. Shepherd's chief counsdl, after
the usual identifying questions.
"I did not." Shepherd replied in
a firm, well modulated voice. The
defense attorney took Shepherd
through each charge in the indict
ment of 22 counts covering the
death of McClintotk by poison,
germs and an "unknown manner."
Testimony Brief
In each instance tho defendant
answered n firm "I did not."
In three minutes. Shepherd's gen
eral denial of each and every ac
cusation against him had been
formally entered and Stewart sat
down ""with -a '' remark,' "Take' the
witness," to the prosecution. :
The defense rested Its case at
2:30 p. m.' after Shepherd was ex
cused from the witness stand.
The cross examination was con
cluded in four minutes after th
uftcrn .sn session was resumed. The
prosecution did not ask a question
regarding the illness or death of
Billy McClintock, nor query as to
Kalman school or the scliuol itself.
Reduction Of Tax
Burden Is Sought
Secretary Mellon Has Plan
Which Will Cut Taxes
by $300,000,000
WASHINGTON. June 23. (yp) An
administration ias program to re
duce the present tax burden by
3(10.00(1.00(1 has virtually been
completed for submission to con
gress next fall. '.
That agreement has been reached
in most of the major foatureB of the
progruni wus revealed after a V-on-
ference today between Secretary
Mellon and Chairman Green of the
house ways nnd means committee.
The two were said to bo in accord
except on tho question of repealing
estate taxes. ,
Five Forest Fires
Burn In Deschutes
Forestry Officials at Bend Say
Blazes are Not Serious,
However
1SKNI), Ore., June 23. Five fires
in tho Deschutes national forest
were still burning this morning
One of these.' on Snow creek, was
first reported lute yesterday. None
nib serious, according to local for
estry officers.
Weather conditions continue
hazardous, officials said this morn
ing with the relative humidity fall
ing rapidly despite lower tempera
ture. A temporary lookout has been
sent to Fox Butte, while tho regular
lookout will bo there within a few
days. .
Sl'SPKCT C.U'tiHT .
SANTA UA1U1AHA. Calif., June
23. r fP) A man known ns Grlgs
by and wanted In Sun Francisco in
connection with the alleged murder
of Albert Anderson, customs guard,
was arrtistod hero today by Sheriff
Hoss and taken from the stage. He
Is being held on advice front Sun
Frnrtclsco authorities.
N OWN DEFEN
Sheriff Sued
for 9685 by
Carnival Man
Illegal Detention of
Show Train Is
Alleged
Suit for !i6.sr. and trial costs was
filed lale yesterday afternoon by
Ivan A. Hnapp, showman, against.
Sheriff Hurt Hawkins and his bonds
men, the American Surety Company.
Frank Mare appears as attorney for
the plaintiff.
The suit has Its origin in .May of
this year, when Sheriff Hawkins
servetl an attachment on various
tars, belonging to the carnival com
pany, which was playing an engage
ment here.
The sheriff seized in all one din
ing car, eight flat cars and three
sleepers.
These, the complaint alleges, wore
held until May 21 by Sheriff Haw
kins after he had been "legally and
duly notified to discharge and re
lease same."
The complaint sets forth that the
diner mentioned in the complaint
w-as used for thu purpose of serving
300 employes of the show.
For its detention eleven tlays dam
ages , of 2f,0 per day are asked,
totaling $2750. For extra trans
portation on Hi In car $53.90 is ask
ed.
For Retention of the other care
Jlouo is asked. Telegraras'concern
ing the case are said to have cost
to. 84. Spoiled meat, J350. attorney
fees, $300, and inconvenience, S750
are a few of the other expenses list
ed in the complaint.
The sum or $3000 punitive dam
ages Is also asked, by reason of the
Willamette valley billings, which it
was necessary to cancel because of
the detained cars. Further attor
ney's fees of $500 are also asked.
The'show was attached because. of
an alleged judgment of $2000 ob
tained, against one' of. . tho Snapp
brothers by a small boy who declar
ed himself to have been injured on
the show grounds at Salem several
years ago.
Chinese Assault
Japanese Consul
SHANGHAI. June 23. (yp) It
was reported here today that Japa
nese consuls have been attacked
by Chinese mobs at both Chungking
and Chinmkiang. The consel at the
latter place demanded an apology
and intimated that if it were not
niatlo strong action would be taken
by Japan.
"Just Applesauce," Assert
Southern Pacific Officials
Concerning "Gravel Special"
A youthful and impressionable reporter was believed
by Southern Pacific officials to be responsible for the
unverified and unauthorized report emanating from here
last night to the effect that the Southern Pacific is filling
in lowlands here preparatory to building a terminal,
round houses, shojjs and other railroad buildings and
equipment.
Instead of all these facilities, rail officials said, a
gravel train is being used to haul gravel at various points
along the Weed-Klamath branch to strengthen the road
bed. The gravel train is laying over in Klamath Falls at
night, and this prosaic occurrence is believed to have in
spired some embryonic reporter to start building shops
and .terminals on paper.
"It's pure bunk," declared one Southern Pacific offi-;
cial, who was in authority to speak for his road. '
Little Mule Colt Washed
Four Miles Down Canyon
by Flood Is Found Alive
1'ENDI.ETON, Ore., June 23..
When the heavy rains of Sunday
night struck the Chris Broiling
place near Pilot Uock nnd sent Its
flood waters swirling down a dry
gulley through tho barnyard It
bore oft a little mule colt but two
days old.. The colt-was given up
as drowned but was recovered four
miles down tho canyon apparently
unharmed and was yesterday re
turned to lis mother apparently
none tho worse for tho long time It
spent In the water,
SHERIFF TRAPS
E
John Pepper Captured by
Siskiyou County Officers
Near His Cabin
REACHES FOR WEAPON
Redskin who Broke Jail not
Given Chance to Shoot
Murder Suspect
f
Swclal to Tlio lit-ntlll)
VKKK.t. Culir., June- ;
TrapiN'tl uh lie' lay hi umbiiNli . nt
tluwii near his i-abin ut Homesbur.
folio lepa.r, f7-yi'itr-olil ' Klamath
Indian, thrust out r Ills wrists tit
Sheriff . H. Calkins, Ills ciiptor,
ns the clliunx lo u flight from tlio
rock pile here . June 0 tlml
caused Pepper to wulk from Yreka
to Soineslinr, u (listvut-e of I IH
inlli-s, ami to swim the Klaiualli
river in Ills effort to escape.
Tho end of tho chaso camo early
yosterday morning after Pepper
had entrenched himself In his
cabin and had started a reign of
terror among his follow tribesmen
by keeping up a desultory riflo
tire. Knowing that Pepper was
armed. Calkins crept through tho
brush In the gray of the dawn,
when suddenly he spied Pepper.
Before the surprised man could
reach for the rifle -that lay by bis
side Calkins had collared him.
"Woof," said Pepper and offered
his wrists for the steel armlets.
Pepper had four months of a year
and a day sentence to serve when '
he slipped away from the rock pllo. "
He was arrested lost September
for the murder of bis wife whose
body was found banging from a
bush on a steep hillside after a
drunken ' party T ih' Popper cabin,
but he was not held on the charge.
He1 was." "howevef, f sentenced t for
having liquor in his possession. As
an aftermath to the death of Mrs.
Pepper'he is reputed to have killed
several Indians as a part of a feud
that has existed for two generations
or more.
I'liANK M CiasilHII
KINGS BAY, Spltn-iergen, Satur
day, June 20. (p) (Delayed)-
The lost air piano of the Amundsen
Ellsworth North Pole expedition by
this time probably has boon crushed
by the ice In which it was left fast
and parts of It may eventually
drift westward nnd bo cast up
somewhere on the Groeniand coast.
Reports of harm dono to wheat
by hall and cloudburst received
yesterday from a usually relliibln
source could not be verified today
and apparently the heavy fn If of
rain did a great deal mora good to
the growing wheal than harm. A
thorough checkup on supposed hall
damage failed to substnntlutn the
repuorts of yesterday. Some live
stock was lost in the flooding of
gullies, including between four and
five hundred young turkeys on thu
Dave Boyd pluce, ' (
GAPED INDIAN
01 LOWE IV R