The Evening herald., July 06, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

MONDAY, JULY C, 102.1
TAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ,
IssiicJ Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald . i'ublisKinjj
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Orc.
E. J. MURRAY ,
W.'H. PERKINS
Entered as second class matter at the postoftice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of Murch 3, 1879.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches licre
!n are also reserved. ,
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
w the City of Klamath Falls.
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MONDAY,
FISH IN POLITICS
The newly appointed state fish commission, which
knows nothing about fish, is seeking as its first act, to
discharge the only man in its employ who does know
arivthing about them, Hugh Mitchell, superintendent-of
hatcheries, who was induced by. the old commission to
leave his life job under civil service as state superin
tendent of-the United States Bureau of Hatcheries to
enter the employ of the state under a long-term contract.
Mr. Mitchell, having been for many years in charge of
federal fish culture in Oregon, being, recognised as the
leading authority on the subject in-the Northwest and as
blowing more about salmon than anyone else, and
being efficient and competent, is thereby disqualified
for office under the present administration. As he is
net a politician and refuses to play politics, he is doubly
disqualified.
The attorney general has ruled that the members of
the fish commission exceeded their authority in making
a contract that bound their successors, but the courts
will probably have to pass upon the point, just as they
will upon the legality of the appointment of state sen
ators upon the commission in defiance of the constitu
lional inhibition. .
With Mr. Mitchell out, the way is clear for carrying
out the governor's plan to make political spoils out oi
the department, failure to cany out which cost Dr. Doss
his job as commissioner. Capital Journal.
Stewart's Daily Letter
U) CHARLES I. STEWART
Xi:. Servic? Writer
WASHINGTON. July 6. The two
recent death in its; ranks Senator
Robert M. La FoHotto'a tnd Senator
Edwin F. Lathi's coming so close
together, bara jolted t.ho Progres
sive group in con prefS considerably.
Dotv.een now and the national
legislature's next mealing some
effective reorganizing must be done
or tlio "iilct" wilt find itself, ma
terially wcr.l-eucd.
' . In the last congress Progressive
. tent was pretty formidable.
Senators La Folietle. Ladd, Lynn
J. Fra?.ier ami Smith W. Brookhart
were the nucleus. -Senator Georse
W. Norris was of the group in
everything except that, lie contrived
to retain his republican party
standing nominally.
Senators llenrik Shipstead and
Masnus Johnson, Farmer-Laborites,
were aliies. Senators William E.
Jorali and Jarnes C.'ouzoii wore re
publican insurgents much,, of the
time.
Senators Iliram W. Johnson, Ar
thur Cupper and IV. Ij. Howell
were occamoiiaily no a little.
Senator Ilurton K. Wheeler of
course belu,".!;.i to the "bloc" but
didn't count as n vote to, the good
against, the administration, inas
much aw, a Deiuof rat, he. was unli-itdministi'.sti-.jii
anyway.
The K'.nio thing might be said of
f?hip?le;is.i .and ."lanus Jolinson, yet
the admiiiu.traiion did gain at the
"bloc's" expense by a "regular"
republican!!! defeat of Johnson, at
the last bk'clion.
Of the seven original depsmlablcs
La Folletlo, Ladd, Frazb'r, Brook
hart, Is'orris, SliipRteud and .Magnus
JobiiKoii-thrco, then, tire gone,
' LaFolletto and Ladd by death,
Johnson by defeat.
As n partial offset against' the
new senator, ' Thoinrrs Hchr.Ii's, vic
tory' over Magnus Joltusofi, the
independents are able to count the
retirement of the very regular sen
ator, Thomas Hterling, , in favor or
W. H.' MeMnstor not an "ullra"
I'l'ogressive but as imich so, say,
as Borah and Couxcna.
, There remain La Follette's nnd
Lndd's seat't to be filled.
Lit Folletto's seenr; certain to lie
filled by a 111:111 in! lil, riiii if would
have e!iosen---hls son; : i.:':li, Jr.,
from iill iiidieat Ions. The Vrtifjv.:
slv'f'S uro hopeful . as to Litdd's,
ton.."'- '". '.'"'.,'" '
So, however, are tin "roeulur"
-republiesns. i.iidd'R , stale wtis
' "pro" b. jiresetil nnlloiiat mini In
... Publisher
News Editor
JULY G, 1925
Istration at the Inst election, which
is what the "regulars" base tbeir
faith on.. It was quite progres
sively so. however, which is what
encourages the independent;!.
A11 in ell, it looks as it Ladd's
successor, it not an out-and-out in-
isurgent, like Ladd himself, at. least
I will fall, like Mc.Masler, In the
j Borah and Ccurns class.
It isn't altogether n question,
t however, 'of how the senate lines
j up ne:;t December. There's the
i future also to be looked into the
latter half c! President Cooiic'.fie's
present term.
The administration is quite like
ly to lose some- senate ec-oU, to the
democrats next year.
Republican members of the up
per house collie up for re-election
in Arizona, Kentucky, Maryland,
Missouri and Oklahoma. These
status choo.ie democrats oftcner
than they do republicans.
Other states in which successors
must bo chosen to republican
solotis are Oiiio, Illinois, Indiana.
Nevada, New York, Utah and
Washington. These are at least
doubtful.
It will be odd if out of this dozen
of commonwealths, the democrats
don't score come gains and the
republicans suffer a few logics.
So" the administration can't af
ford to have much insurgency In
Its own ranks. If it has, the same
situation will prevail which has
prevailed since ike luiddie of Presi
d'.nt Hurding's administration the
insura-m;; will bold the balance of
power ar,d use it against tile presi
dent. 1
The Progressive "bloc" is a hit
rattled at the moment, yes, but to
ai.uiue that it's done for, as the
"regulars' 'have been doing Hinee
La Foliette. and fitifl more since
Ladd died, i premature until time's
given to s"o how well the Inde
pendents rally.
MISS CiOWLFR LliAVCS
Meco of Mis. I. t.ouier Lciivcs for
Home .Iff et' Visit Here
Mlsa Ihirhura Condor, who has
been ihe boiu-e guest of her aunt,
.Mrs. I. (iuwior, for the past five
weeks, lift ibis morning for 'Los
Angeles, v.'hiro she will visit for
some time en route to her heme in
Illinois,
.12.-, tifHSTS
fiucjis at Point Comfort lodge
numbered 1.25 yesterday, according
to word bronchi " down bv Atrw
'Ltiura Moore of the lodire. Fishlnir
j was si'lendld nnd some nnitsunlly
i large (rout were caught. ,
Many Klamath Falls Folks at
Diamond Lake Over Week-End
(Special to The Herald)
DIAMOND I.AKB, July B.--A boll
dny lluviig osilniated eons'invnlely ut
three thousand persons crowded the
idiores of Diamond Luke over the
week-end of July 3-4-5. lleshuilng
'l'bursdr.- evening cuuhhm's, tourists
and vacationers begun pourluK Into
the Lake vicinity, the stream con
tinuing until Sunday when most or
(hem returned to I heir homes. It is
believed seven or eight hundred
automobiles came Into the lake by
way of The Dalles-California high
way: and by way of Union Creek on
the Crater Lake Highway, the only
means of access to the Lake at the
present time. The rond to Crater
I.e.ke Rim road will not bo open for
two or three weeks. -
The crowd tor the most part which
visited the Lake over the Fourth
consisted of week-end campers from
southern Oregon points, particularly
Klamath Falls and Medford. Three
miles of camp sites along the east
ido of the ' Lake provided ample
space for everyone, although the
portion of I he grounds near Diamond
Lake Lodge resembled a young tent
city.
Fishing was the goal for a large
percentage of those present. . So
i:reat was the demand for boats that
on the 4th and Silt, -tlio day was
divided Into three periods of five
hours each, one persotit being allow
ed a boat for only one period.
Catches on tlio third and fourth
werj fair, with better results on
.Sand;.;.'. By far the greater part
of the fishermen drought In at, least
a fisli or two. While the ntkmbers
br.iag caught are not as great us" a
r;oup!c of weeks ago, the fish are
holding up in size.
Hathing and swimming ran a close
second to fishing in the race for
popularity. Although a number of
near ice-cold streams empty -Into
Diamond Lake, the temperature of
the lake remains at about 70 de
crees, making swinyning Meal. It
is believed that warm springs con
tribute to keeping the water at this
temperature. Over the week-end,
bathers thronged the beach by the
Lodge ut all hours of the day.
A full moon in cloudless .skles
added a touch of romance for those
so inclined and made midnight boat
ing parties popular after the dances
which were held on Friday and Sat
urday nights at the Lodge. Large
crowds were on hand both evenings
and enjoyed the music furnished by
the Diamond Lake 'Saw-Fllcrs.'
Lodge accommodations wore
crowded to capacity in caring for
auests over the week-end. On the
evening of the fourth, guests were
turned away because all beds were
reserved far In advance.
Registered at the Lodge over the
week-end from Klamath Falls were
ihe following: F. J. Johnson: .Mr.
and .Mrs. Robert Egeline; W. R.
Evans awl family; W. H. Perkins
and family; J. II. Gwinn and fam
ily; Mr. nnd Mrs. George N. Itowe;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young; C. Foslcy;
Louis K. Porter and family; Mrs. E.
A 111 berg.
CRIMINAL CASES
START IN COURT
Circuit court was crowded tills
morning with Jurors, on hand for
the first day of the June term of
court.
First ease on the docket la state
vis. Joe Denicls, who Is charged with
a; :ault with a deadly weapon.
Despite absence of several im
portant witnesses the state, pro
ceeded with the caso and at noon
today the Jury had been partially
S'deeted. Daniels Is charged wilh
having shot at ilurry Brown on the
corner of J-ourth and Oak streets.
The state will attempt to provo that
Daniels fired the f revolver three
times, not one of Iho bullets tak
ing effect. N
The next case on the docket, the
district attorney's office announced,
is slate vs. Lofuuist, charged with
non-Mi pport.
MRS. M'MAHAX LKAVliS
Reliiins to Portland After Visiting;
Willi Duilglller Jfeie
Mrs. P. J. Me.Mahuu returned this
nijitiiiig to Portland after an ex
tended visit here Willi her daughter,
iMJss Cecile, and friends. While here
Mrs. McMahim was the inspiration
for a number of lovely social n'f
falrs. BACK 1'ROM LAKM
House (tnests of Mr. mid .Mrs, (Jor
, 1I011 Over the Fourth
llr. nnd Mrs. .1. M. Glover re
turned hist cveiiln;: from Diamond
Lake, where they worn guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon over
the Fourlli.
WITH FAMILY
D. M. Smith motored to Ashland
for Hie holldnys lo visit bis family,
returning to the city lai tyeiilng
MANY AUTOISTS
HALED TO COURT
Whatever the Fourth of July
lacked In fireworks wits iniidii up lu
speed, It developed this morning,
whmi County Traffic Officer H, K.
Ktiowles swore out a flock of com
plaints against offending motorists
who exceeded the speed limit dur
ing the two-day holiday.
Cart Anderson first attracted the
attention of Knowles Saturday evu
nlng Just south of town, Knowles
stopped Anderson ill Sixth and Ouk
street and placed him under ar
rest on a charge of driving while
drunk, lie was to bo given a hear
ing before Just leu of the Peaco It.
F.. Ilunsaker this' lUlernoon. No In
toxicating liquor was found In the
uutomobile.
Claude Jean admitted Ills Kullt
on a reckless driving charge yester
day and was fined $10 and cunts;
II. M. Lewis paid a flue of SS.50 on
a charge of parking on the high
way; L. L. Strong was fined JIH GU
tor speeding; Harry Glue, a tourist
from St. Louis, Mo., put up a ball
of Slit.'u for speeding, which was
forfeited this morning: J. W.
Schroder, arrested on charges of
failing to dim, .having no operator's
license nnd no tall light, paid a
fine of 55 and costs; Vol! C. Curry,
another tourist from Pasadena.
Calif., paid a fine of JU.50 for
speeding; S, Crawford of San Fran
cisco, drove recklessly, passed a car
at an Intersection. exceeded the
speed limit and had no operator's
license, all of which brought a flue
of $10 and costs.
John Ilenson, J. A. McCall, C. F.
Greer, L. F. Lamm, L. Z. Curter
and C. Hunch were scheduled to ap
pear today In Justice court to pleud
to various traffic violations.
Prisoner Faces
Assault Charge
F. A. Thomas, Completing Sen
tence in County Jail, to
be Tried
If F. A. Thomas had thought be
fore he acted, today lie would have
been d free man, for today would
have been the lust of his Jail sen
tence. But on FrIJay last, according to
the district niteiiie's oftlce. Thom
as beat up G. A. Camp, a lcllotv
prisoner. Camp complained and,
j after an Investigation, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney D. R. Vnndenburg
announced today trat h-t would file
a chargo of ussuitjlt, and battery
against Thomas.
Ci.r'p recel' ed lion's share of he
battling and emerged from the fray
minus several teeth and with severe
cuts and bruises about the head.
Thomas was arrested over a
month ago In un auto camp on
Link rives and pleaded guilty on
Vi immoral conduct charge.
FAMILY ltKLXIO.V
Jones Home Scene of Fitfully Kcun.
. Ion 011 Fourth
With all their children aad grand
children here, tlio homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Jones, won the sceno if
ji delightful wouk end party. Mrs.
Laurence Mohuffey and two sons
Liuirence Junior, and Donald Culver
of California, sir. and ::n Djiald
Newberry, of Medford, Curl New
borry recently fnim the Orient, Miss
Clara Calkins and Tom Dulzel were
all guests at the Jones .h-unio tor
dinner on tlio Fourth after which
'they mutored around the lake go
ing tip .the east side and returning
on the west. Mr. and Mnt. Now-
iberry returned uy,t evening ti their
Irani e at MedE&rd.
MISX tiKRTRUDM (iOLH KAHT
Going oil Buying; Trip to Fnslern
mid Southern Points
Miss Gertrude Kckinau of the
Gertrude Hat Shop is leaving to
morrow morning for New York
city, whero tdio will attend to her
full buying. Miss Kckinun will ulso
visit millinery wholesale houses In
Chicago nnd St. Louis, Mo. Her
present plans ure to return the lat
ter part of August.
TO LAVA ItllDH
Party Tubes Motor Trip In Lake
ami Liivn BedH
A local purly Including Mrs. II.
G. Wortloy, Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss
Marlam Wortloy nnd Walter Short
returned last evening from 11 Irip
lo 'Medicine I.'ilte nnd ' the Lnvu
beds.
Vinegar's w I n o Unit became
eynlc'nl.
Have your hair marcelled In ft de
lightfully cool nnd com fori uhlc
Reality tihuppu, Woe's, All v, gjt-U
Chiloquin Girl
Badly Injured
in Auto Crash
.Miss lletily Crawford of Chlluiulu
Ilea lu the Klamath Valley hos
pital today severely 'Injured and k'lio
,111111 1 1 cur I completely demolished
us the result .of an imtoiiitihlle ucel
ilent last night at II o'clock a Ihe
Diillo.-CiillfrnU highway, Jhla 'side
o( Sutton's store, almvu Modoc
Point.
JUli Hall, In a. new car, and ac
companied by Miss Deity Crawf ird,
as driving mirth. lie one. lied
huudiou into too lurser car f C.
K. ShoU'li'k of Algoiua.
Hall admitted loflloors tills
tnoraliiit that ho hud iwt given
Slierrlck onuugli kxuii. llu ulso
said tliii't Ills bright llgliti were
burning while Shtirr.rh niu: switched
entj dim. .
Jliill'a car was nimplcloly deinul
blietl. Miss Crawford la sitfferlnx
from soveto bruises and conius
st us 11b nit too head and Is uilmii
several teeth as j, result of the
crush.
Many Present At
Copco Dedication
Approximately II0U0 people rM
p '.Inta of southern, Orcifou mid
Njrihera California ycstordiy in
tended the dcdlcutljii of Copco pi n'.
N.'o. 2 of the California Oregon P.iw
cr ecmpnuy 011 the K I u mill It river, In
ni.irthern California.
The plant Is tlio largest 0! 11
genenttlng plants of this eompin,'
i.ud has u capa.lty of 10,000 iutblr.
hJi.icpower.
Following the flag rulslug and
dedication exerebes, power eompun.v
officials were Atntnt tu the crowd
at an uutstdu luncheon. The ufler
noou was devjted to uu lunpcctiou
of the plant.
The entire output of the plini
has already been s.ijd 1.1: a l-;ng-tlmc
lease to the Pacific (Jus mid Kluc
trlc company.
Construction Of
Building Starts
C. K. Rlloy has started cn itruc-tl-n
t ta 'tw-siory building on
Main -sired adj-diilng the Central
hotel build1. ng and hopus t have
It completed within a short lime.
The lower flojr will bu use.l for
Ktire pui.-poses w hlle the upper fbj'
will bu filled up for roomi.
K.NROl Ti: HO.MK
.Medford People Puhn Tlmuigli City
Fiiroulc to Home
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Young of Med
ford motored through the city yes
terday uiiroule to thulr honni afu r
spending the holidays at the Point
Comfort lodge.
VACUUMS RACK
ii-t tiooil Catch of Fish at Point
Comfort Lodge
Mr. nnd Mrs. Orvlllo Vaughn and
J. A. Ransacker returned last eve
ning from Point Comfort lodge,
whero they spent Hie Fourth on a
fishing trip. Mr. Vutighn reports
a splendid catch, one trout weigh
ing over nine pounds.
.MRS. M'MILL.W RFTLRXH ,
Spends Holidays 011 Outiiitf Trip lit
1 Williamson River
Mrs. W. I'. McMillan nnd son,
Rill, returned lust evening from
Williamson river, where they spent
the holidays on an enjoyable outing,
LAKM OF TIIK WOODS
Hpcuil Holidays at Lake of Hie
Woods
Mr. unci Mrs. Harry Gaylor, ac
companied by Mrs. Nell Ileckley,
spent their week-end holiday at
Luke of the Woods, returning homo
last evening.
PRIZES WILL BE
AWARDED SOON
Books Must be Returned Be
fore Winners Announced
' in Campaign
Tho official count itif membenihliM
:obl,.ilned dwi'ipg the "fb-ip fwest
fire" campaign r.niinvt bo given un
til all children retiiun their hooks
lo Mrs, Lenh Knittli lul 'the chamber
of .oni 111 erco office, ,wus Iho 1111
noiiiiement in.'ido today. Up to Ihe
prcient llino llin .count ban reached
last too 7,0UD mark and ai s.nn 11.1
.ill itlm children 4 urn In .their bix.kM,
the Judges will make I he orMckil
count and prlly.en will be invli'i'ded
when :thu Hoy Kcoitls return lirmm
canip,
A iiumber of children who biok
out b isiks lid vn failed rel itrtii t hem
nnd ulo urged 0 do SO at oucu.
Jmn of tke mm ,J?
iS5 for KkwjtK folks ''sfr
'WIhh'c is there a wuiikiii i-o ilevoitl of feiiiininui traits
as to lid uiiiiiterestt'd in the appeal of Khop.s and Show
Windows V To the yehool ivirl in her 'teens and to tfrandma
in her sixties, .shops and shopping sire important. To
lii'' and' direct folks in their MciVetions and tlieir purch
ases u the purpose of this department.
In talking to you about the merchandise in our storea
shall tell only of merchandise I have personally seen
and examined; and shall frankly present to you my,
views of the merit and value of the articles discussed.
I want this department to nerve everyone who buys in
our local stores, the women folks in particular. I nhall
try to yerve alike the interests of the woman who buys
for a family of folks ami the woman v!)o lias only 'to
satisfy ; her own tastes and inclinations.
I ti'uly believe that our Kjamath stores can supply
most any taste or demand if one knows how to find
things; and should the desired article not bo in stock
here our merchants will surely supply the need by
'ipeeially ordering what you want. You may be sure
that every effort will be made to satisfy your needs
promptly on any special order through' ii local store.
I find many women do not know that such an order can
be filled through a home store with far more satisfaction
that if sent to a Mail Order house at some distant point.
I. urge that each reader of this department feel free to
call on me for advice or suggestion on any desired pur
chase. I may be reached by telephone or" mail through
the office of The Herald and will give personal service
lo my reader: in seeing that their wants are promptly
cared for. I hope finally to have a personal acquaint
ance wiih many of you and to be instrumental in bring
ing about a closer relation between Klamath folks anil
ihe merchants who .serve them.
iiisiu:.t 1,1.11 i vAi.ru
1 l IIS I'KOIH ( 1:11 IX
CANADA I. AST VI.'Alt
OTTAWA, July 2, (,T)l!iiw turn
valued nt lX,i!i3,SlT, buiied on pre
Hilling market priced, were produc
ed In Cntindii lust year, the bureau
of HtailniliD report. Silver and red
fox, mink, otter, lynx 11 tut coyote fur
recorded tin increase In output over
13:i:i.
In point of nggregati) value the
tniiHlirat wiih the inont Important fur
producing nnlmiil, contrlbiil ing 2,
u.Su,:!!r. peitu worth s:i,-i in,rtil:l, fol
lowed by bi-uver with IIU,17:I pclu
valued at 52,5 I2,!l!i2, mid miuU with
219,011 poltrt worth 2,l lll.&ii!).
White fox nnd nllver nnd red foxcii
milked next,
Sets Record
"3
ThlH In llllle Mlmi lllnnii linlliir.
diillKliter of the I'llellle Hlllppltix
nuotiiiitu ivlie founded thu fiiiniiiiH.
Ilollar t.llie. Iiotdlim , line of tlio
twelve ealTter plueonn nlie placed
fihiiiird her futlier'n bout I'reiudeni
rteien when ll left ttllli l''l llni!lHi;o.',
Hlx of thu twelve hlnln lldw bilelf t(.
l'n'l'hieu floiu Hut ' irollii where lluvy ''
were letHineil, 17 r allien out, In Hi
Jiuui'H, cltlu(( a iioiv. record, V
1
'Wii
' ,'
'.
GEORGE MILLARD
CRITICALLY ILL
Condition of (ieorge Mlllurd who
was nerlouidy Injured In an nuto
inobllo incident l'rlduy I'Vciilng near
Mai ! , wiik reported critical by Iioh
pllul iiuthorltleK t o d 11 y. llitllle
Moore, Hex Abbott nnd Loyal Abbott
who were idlKhlly Injured lu the
mime iieellnt, luivo recovered. Mil
lard Ik xufferliiK from n fractured
r.kull.
Hit, St)l l,i: 'I'll III II. I)
l.iicul I'li.iili leu in Kni t Siniitl Him
pllul AiljiKi-ui lo Home
Coir triict'oii will 8iin itUirt on n
tivo tory brlek bulldliiR t-'ii ldwl
Main rttrcet, which will bu lined lot
the 11110 nnd mjrvlcn of pnllenld
Dr. A. A. Kotilo, loitil plijKlclan. The
hiiildiiH; mill omI apitroxiiiiimlely
lu.uotl mill win be utlll.iHl tur Iwii
pllal hid nnd ot'ler purpiraeH. The
hiilldliiK will bu ii by 0 feet. Dr.
S ul'i .will , fonnnlly upply fur pui
mil to build at Iho caiiiu ll iiieutltiK
I inUlit,
i v num .macdokIj
On Shopping Trip I 'i'iiiii Holm) III
(ullloiiihi
Mr. .nnd .Mrw. W. S. Holbrooli
molored up from lliidr homo ut
.Mucdocl tblH moriiliiK to attend lo
biiBllie-NH InlercHtH nnd Bbop.
VISIT I'HOM ASHI,A.i
I'oi'iiicr Kbiinulli KiiIIn ItenlileulH
Here on Vlnlt
Mr. mid Mm. I). 10. .Mow nnd
dauiihler, MiIhh Alberl.lno McOull, aii
vIhIUuk 'In 'Ihu cly fnoui Anlilund,
ecinl.iiK In njien;l thu Kotirlh, Mr.
1.1ml Mm. Mow aru rornnir ironldonw
ut Kbimuili Kiilln and durliiK thulr
stay here, Ml.ui Albei'llne, pent ihu
flr.U Ibree yesi ji of I1I14I1 HelliHil lit
the local hlBh niVi.:ol ooiiiplniilng 'her
foiiilh your at AhIiIiiiiiI. Mi8 Alb
eriliie In piiHiiltiiiiil, 'I'n iiiiii,'.cal cir
clen, bavliiK. nthdled under Mtiiliimo
Tn ivy Y.Miiif, jir.H. Mow Ih u hIh-
te r Mm. Kd.vnrd Huttmn tm tl-r
Clil.irlcn ll.idKet'-n.
If nv.v, In ilyliiK II. cerllillily 1
n lilt In k 11 wicked IiibI. nolo, '
Ki'ery 1111111 llkcH 11 wife who fllrln
uiileHH niu) In bin own.
I'rompliioMH nnd nrflidoiiey nr
M 11 d n 111 e I'muirln'H wiileiiwordM.
iMoe'a lleuuly Sboppu, Adv, SO-ft