The Evening herald., August 12, 1927, Page 1, Image 1

WMTIIKR.
OREGON: Fair tonight, Rat
unlay, cooler u the Interior at
the eouthwest portion tonight.
Warmer In Ilia at portion Hat
urday. Humidity above normal.
Moderate northwes, wlnda alunt
the count.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Trice Five Centa
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927.
Number 6102.
1
fUl
City Edition
The Old Home Paper
A
P
m
mm
AT
SEA
AIR FLIGHT
Levine and Drouhin
Have Row Over
Care of Airplane
PARIS, Auif. 12. (AP)
Rumor brought a small gal
lery of enthualatttic flight
fans out to Is Uourgct fly
ing field in the early hour
of thin morning in the hope
of Hoeing oho or two, or it
wn even Bald, thrco plnnoH
take off for New York, but
they had their vigil for
nothing. Neither pilot, na
vigator nor paKcnger ap
peared, and toward dawn
mont of the watchers reluc
tantly left. '
Among lha rumors wsa one
thai Mvudnnn Coal would ar
rive at !. Ilonrcol from the Vil
la Cowblay field. Ha was not
heard foro. although the pass
ing of an occasional automobile
on the high road brought (ana
out of bulling to (ate eagerly
to the aky In the belief that he
yllht be approaching. . Coste'g
airplane, whlrh la known as the
"Niingeaaor-Coll." baa become the
farorlla ot aviation experts In
Ike rare (or westward Irani-Atlantic
bonora.
Wrwihrr Condition llail
The nlKht waa fair enough with
clear eiar-llt akjr and faint
wind. In fact, everything aeem
rd to Justify the hopes ot the
little bank, but the Intent weather
reports Indicated that condition!
over the Atlantic had tended to
become worse ralhor than Im
prove, and I bene prompted the
enthusiasts to nhondon the
walrb.
Kreh trouble between t'harlna
A. Levine. owner of the trans
Atlantic! plane Columbia, and
Maurice Drouhin. engaged to
pilot the craft back to- New
Yolk, haa cauaod considerable atlr
I. the air world. Tbe trouble
developed1 when Drouhin, on
making an Insertion of the Col
iimhla ynalerdiy afternoon, found
that thn contact point bad been
j. moved. Ho did not conceal hla
displeasure, according to tfia alor
Irs, when the ownur said he had
removed them. l-evlna la report
ed to have referred to rumora
that k acheme waa afoot lo lako
the plane out for flight with
out hla knowledge or presence.
Great Northern
Official Here
I,. C. Oilman, Heattle. vice
president of tho Great Northern
railroad and In aupervlsory
charge of lha construction work
oil tho Great Norlhorn extension
from llcnd to Klnmntb alls, ar
rived In this city today and will
epend several days here attending
to bitslnesa mattera. Mr. Oilman
Warrant for "l)al" Man.
tiU.iNTH I'.iHM Ore., Aug.
13. (AI'). Warrant h
Iwen Issuert for the arrest
of Itoy K. Johnson, former
niaiwmcr of llio Omnia l'asa
plunt of the Mouthern rr
Kn ;a Comiwny, whji wa
suIhwmI l Itcrn
drowned at Hell Onto on
Uinii Itlver on Jwly UX W.
II. tioonrei genernl innnniier
) of I ltd aim rompnny tin w
4 sworn lo Hip complnlnl,
w whlrh rluirHca Johnson With
foriri'r.v.
4 Homo time oro n shoring;"
w was found In Johnson' ar-
4) entinlH at the Rns office nntl
4 doubt was ciwt on the re-
port Hint hn hail Iteen
4 drowned. Nenrcli for his
4 IhmI y wna ImnKillntrty nban-
0 ttonril. Ill hat nml fishing
rod were found but thero
4 hn lMra no trace of tho
lml.
TOMS
CHECK
STANDARD TIES
BEING PLACED
AT FAST RATE
ljkk coitnly'a goal for the pant
It yrara la advancing toward
Lake view at the rale of two
ml lea Jay; for It l at Just that
aimed that tile 1 JO mile nurruw
gauaa rond from l-akovlcw aouth
lo Wemlel la being alandard
gauged by the Southern Pitrtflc.
according lo long Ml Is in me phone
rail today from the Evening Her
ald Lake county correspondent.
The alandard gauging project
la now completed from Wrndrl
the tnrmlnua of the N. C. A O.
railroad and t ho point where the
narrow track meet the standard
gauged Fernlcy extension of the
Houtliern l'aclfu . 20 ml lea north
to Altum. Yesterday, for the
first lime, . a alandard gauged
train bearing 8. I', wnrkera and
railroad equipment steamed up
the bright ahlny new ilea lo Al
luraa. - Mi-Hennrt In tliargn.
The work la being done under
the supervision ot Major Mi Ken
net, the aame noted engineer of
the H. I, who waa In charge of
the rail construction work on
the Cascade line the hravloat
railroad count rurl Inn undertaken
In the t'nlled Htalea alnre the
war.
Three crewa of 100 men each
are working on the project. The
flrat crew rrplacea Ilea; the sec
ond laya ataudard gauge ralla:
and the third rehallaate and atan
dardliea the grade ot the rail
road right of way.
(In atralght alretchea. Ihr
trark laying rrew ha hoen plac
ing ateel at the rate of three, and
on eevaral occasions, four miles
a day. Hut the average la two
(Continued on page four)
CRESCENTlAKE
TO GET
L
Railroad Cause of Rapid
Growth of. Little Com-
munity in Klamath
One more atop In the growth
of th new community of Kla
math, Crescent Lake, haa been
attained with lha tentative deci
sion of the county school author
It lea to establish a county school
this fall In the northern Ktam
:i
alb center.
Need of achool to serve Ret
llementa at Crescent and Odell
lake waa aeen by County School
Superintendent Fred Peterson
who haa Just returned from an
Inspection trip throughout tho
northern end of tho county.
"Ileratise of the railroad dlvl
alon point near Crescent luke
and the growing Importance of
the two lakes as summer resorts.
It will probably be necessary lo
Install a achool thla fnlf," .Mr.
Peterson said. "The matter will
lie brought before the school
board at Its next meeting."
v Report that several families In
the upper Williamson river dis
trict will move away may lead to
tho abandonment of the Upper
Williamson achool, Mr. Peterson
said.
The school , superintendent's
trip took him to Crescent l.nke
and Odell Lake. Crescent, I.a ;
Pino, through Kott llock and Sil
ver lake and down Williamson
river to Chlloquin,
rViameffe River
At Lowest Levet
EUOENK. Aug. 12. (p) Wil
lamette river has reached a new
low level hare of minus nine
tenths of a foot, -this being a
record, according to markings
kept here for tho past 14 years,
t.ast year tho low level was
minus eight-tenths ot a foot In
September. Last year was the
first time that the river level
dropped below the "ierV' mark
which Is 3(10.3 foot above sea
level and was established ninny
yearn ago at a tlmo of low water.
WAI, KM W l:HS "KTItAW."
LONDON, Aug. 12. (AP)
Press photographs ot tho Prince
of Wiles wearing a hard straw
hat have given Plcadllly Its grcct
ost shock In years. Hastily scan
ned records Indicated It Just had
not hern done before among
good cricketers.
SfJHGD
IN LEAPS
FROM CAR
IN- ESCAPE
Rum Runner Ou'vils
Aiil'ioHticr. D
For Freedom
nosEnrnti. Aug. 12.
Two men are In Jail and a
third, who escaped by leaping
from a moving auio despite
handcuffs, la being aought fol
lowing a series of liquor raids
made last night by Bherlff War
mer and deputies. B. floyce.
whs was arrested about a mll
west of Melrose as a suspected
bonce runner, plunged headlong
ouf of the car In whlrh be was
being brought to Rosehurg at
a very early hour this morning.
Although hla hands were se
curely cuffed, he apparently es
caped without Injury. Tho iar
waa travelling about ,2S miles
an hour when he Jumped out.
and he . was thrown down vio
lently to" the pavement. but
leaped up Instantly and ran Into
the darkness, not li.-cd.Uig shots
fired to stop him. Ilia car con
tained 20 bottles of moonhln
and leaded rifle, according to
the offlcera. The auto mas con
fiscated. Officers are making a
thorough eerach for the man.
Ear, Elliott ot Colfax. Wash.,
waa arrested when hn started to
drive off a car loaded with a
rase of gin and two galloon of
alcohol. Tho car wag epottvl
early this morning when It was
parked on a aide atreet and two
offlcera remained In hiding nar
It nntll Klllott too possession.
Elliott's enr waa also confis
cated. K. H. Murray, a local laborer
was arrested on a charge of sell
tug liquor to a special officer.
T
Speaker of House Give
Rotariani Insight Into
Problem of State
Taxation Is usually a dry sub
ject for an after dinner talk at
a luncheon club, but every Ito
tnrlan In Klamath Falla asserts
without reservation that ho lis
tened lo the most Interesting talk
on stale taxation, delivered by
John 11. Cnrkln of Medford.
spenVer of tho Oregon house of
roproeenlutlves, that has ever
been delivered within the con
fines of this commonwealth.
Speaker Carkln was the guest
of honor and speaker at tho
luncheon today and when he
analysed the "state deflrlt" h
did It with such skill, using Inn
gungi that all could understand,
that the whole picture of tho
state's monetary condition came
vividly before each member.
The en and three qunrters
million dollars that the state
spends was divided by tho speak
er Into portions. A million for
market roads, four million tor
care of Insane, penitentiary,
slnta administration costs, etc.,
and three million voted by the
people for speclnl purposes, final-'
ly leaving but two million dollars
In which there could be much
culling without a general revi
sion of stale matters. This lm
pessed everyone with what fow
realise, namely that the cost ' ot
state government Is actually not
Increasing, hut tho many things
voted by the peoples add to . thn
taxation but den, bringing up the
total to tremendously heavy fig
ures. Speaker Carkln offered as a
solution that a committee ot rep
resentntlve men Including every
Industry In Iho state get to
gether, much as a hoard of di
rectors ot a business corporation
would do, and adjust whatever
(Continued on page tlx)
CAM TELLS
AX PROBLEMS
Fight Is Waged For
Klamath! War Vets
... i
1 ;
B. F. Irvine Take Up Fight for Loans to
World War Vet; Cites Facts and Figures
Of Phenomenal 'Agricultural Growth
II) II. I'. Irvine
Editor Oregon Journal
Applications of Oregon yeter
.ia of the World wnr for loans
n.-e held np by the Oregon bonus
commission. The action of the
commission has not yet born
made final.
The commission's explanation
la that the total construction
charge, which haa been fixed a'.
10 an aire, ahould be deducted
from the apprulsed valuation of
the lund before making the loan.
As the appraised value of tbe
lund Is never oyer II2 an acre.
I12 an acre.'1"' ' ui ri-Ru unu
tills makes a Iwnua Mian value-'
less to these Oregon vter.in.
In reply, the veterans make
statement that carries a wonder-1
ful story of the development of !
agrlrulture on the Klamath Irrl-
gallon projert.
The veterans' contention la
that there la no const motion
charge on the land, but only an
annual lix for a period of 40
years, and that at no time dur
ing this 40 years, under any pos
sible combination of circum
stances, ran any other amount
become due, and that It la Just
as unreasonable to Uke the con
struction charge or to demand
thia payment before they will
make loans, aq tt would Je to
Public Collection
Of Early
An Insight into Indian life
the Klamath basin before
the
coming of the white will be guar
anterd the generations to come If
a movement Initiated by
IJ. V. Kuvkendall. attorney,
meets
with the support It de-t
serves.
Believing that the .time will
soon come when valuable Indian
relics Instruments ot an early
clrllliatlon wUI be at a pre
mium, Mr. Kuykendall has sug
gested that collectors offer pieces
to he used as a nucleus for a
collection tor tho city library.
The Interesting relics would
be placed In a glass case In the several inches. Is nearly a per
clty library and the collection feet sphere. The red skin threw
would he Increased from time to . It much the same as the small
time until It would he invaluable boy of today uses a sting shot,
as a key to early Indian life in i A pipe given by Mr. Leighton
Klamath a life when metal" was Is Interesting. It Is a rock, about
unknown and when all articles ot
dally usage were hewed oat of ! which a hole had been ground,
wood, or carved out of rot ks. Long and narrow, the Instrument
Many Contribute. 1 resembled a fat clear.
Already collectors have learn-1 Mr. Kuykendall has asked that
ed of tho scheme and havo offer- : Klamath citizens cooperate by
d c holes pieces of their collec- contributing to the public collec
tions. Among the contributors tion.
KLAMATH Til
IS' PROTECTED
Fire Hazard Lessened by
Installation of New
Water System
With the (35.000
tiro which
took several buildings several
weeks ago and with the 1926
tire which wiped out a block of
small stores as object lessons,
tho Chiloquin city administration
has taken forward steps towards
protecting the reservation city
against fire In tha future.
Completion of a new wnter
system, purchase of fire fighting
equipment with a pnld fire rhlnt
and volunteer fire force, and pas
sage of a building ordinance re
quiring all new buildings In the
business district to be construct-
ed of hollow tile are the steps
tnken which havo lowered the
tiro hazard to a minimum,
llontl Issue,
Financing of the wntar system
whlrh Included the purchase of
ex-Moyor Qlenger's water fran
chise, has cost tho city $25,000.
(Continued on page six)
demand that they pay their state ,
and county .axes fur 0 yeara In ;
Take, for example, an average '
alio tract, which would be 60 i
acres. The construction charge
la 12 25 per acre per year. The
-Deration and maintenance charge
la $l i per acre per year, mak
ing a total charge against the
land of 14.10 oer acre. On a SO-
acre tract thla amounta to $24'
per year. This Is the total
barge against this land.
If a veteran should purchase
A . - . . I J . 1 . 1 il
f"'"- cre his Interest alone on
hls purchase at tho rate of
per cent would be $410 per year,
flee as much as tbe total cost
of owning 0 arrea ot Tule lake
inna
The veterans contend that, oth
er things being equal. Tule Lake
loans are safer, as tbe carrying
cost la less than it would be on
any purchased land In Oregon.
They feel, too. that the moral
risk should hare some weight
with the bonus commission, and
In thla connection tbey say that
to obtain ownership of Tule Lake j
l.na it is necessary mr me ,tood ,t tbe ,ower end of the
pllcant to have $2000 in cah.V,ake ,4 from the ngim o(
or Its equivalent, of his own th .udM. .nd ,hB -, of
(Continued on pas six)
of Relics
Indian Life Starts
on tbe mountain sides are Tis
oflare 8. S. Irenhico. Leightrm Ste-, , r.p-. ...i ,. ,., n
Phn. J. C. Rutenlc. Ray Tel-;
ford. Edna Ackley, Del i.ammon. ;
W. C, Van Emon, E. A. Geary i
JaBd Mr Kuykendall. The speel
mens of early Indian life includ?
nestles, grinder, mortars, ml
ii le
weights, a double ended pe,
a pipe, a sling rock, plummets, a
hammer and a skinning knife.
All the Instruments ot early
Indian lite are of stone. On.!-
ot ihe most Interesting exhibits
is a sling rock contributed by
Mr. leenhlee. The rock was ono
of the deadly weapons of warfare.
The rock, weighing about a half
pound and having a diameter of
five inches in length, through
Officials of Hood
River Visit Here
"We are favorably Impressed
with Klamath Falls and consid
er It one ot the outstanding
municipalities In the state of
Oregon."
This was the comment of
James Strannhnn, mayor ot Hood
ell and city engineer of the pros
Itlver. who with the city conn
perous city, arrived In this city
last night and after a brief visit
departed for the north.
The Hood River city officials
were on a tour of the state to
confer with various city admin
istrations on their water prob
lems. The northern Oregon corn-
munity, It Is understood,
templates changes In this
nection. but wanted to be
ac-
quatnted with the various expcr -
ionecs and problems of Its sister
cities before taking the step.
Other members of tho party
Included City Councilmen C. P.
Sonnichsen
E. Smlthson, C.
A. Richards and
;H. Castner,
City Engineer W. L. Clark.
KDISOX CELKIlR.m.H out In Klamath in weeks was re
WE8T ORANGE. N. J Aug. j ported yesterday to the Klamath
12, (p) Thomas A. Edison, the county health office. Carl Dean,
electrical wttard today celebrated 1 1 2-year-old son ot Mrs. Judson
tbe golden anniversary of the In- of Pelican City. Is suffering from
ventlon ot the phonograph. j the malignant' disease.
LARGE LAKE
GRADUALLY
WINKING
uiimm .11 iu
1
Water Seeps Through
And Fsirm. Lw
Body of Water
ROCK SPMXG8. Wyo.. Aug.
12. I API Tourists and owners
of summers bomea on Fremont
Lake. 110 miles north of here
bring word that the big moun
tain above the lake la still losing
lta bulk In dally slides. An
other lake is being formed but
up to the present there la no
danger of further floods, similar
to the. tiros Ventree deluge last
spring a the water la finding
lta way ont through the crevasses
In the rocks.
George Heddirk, Omaha capi
talist, owner of Sargent's Inn, at
Daniel. Wyo.. who came here
with J. W. Montrose, gave Inter
esting aloriea ot the geologic de
bacle. Tons of Earth Fall.
Reddlrk said that he observed
nge day s,rtent M)d ,nat ne
twelve dist.net movements In a
i rock and srth tumbling 1.000
. feet down tbe mountain side was j
; distinctly audible. After -each
; slide ot r rth. rock and trees
to the riv, r bed below, coulds
dust The hundreds ot feet
obscuring tie mountain aides.
When these clear away the scars
OM , ,on( of earth ond bou,.
den naTe tumbled lnt0 ae can.
on wh.h hwv, , .
slderable distance.
I'p to tbe present the newly
fnrmed 'aKe 011 not risen to any
' .....I Henfh Ilia. Mlim.t. B.lrf-
. . . ,-.,,
to the top of the slide fearing to
be caught in an' avalanche
at
any time.
WILL BE BUILT
Chiloquin Council Plans
to Float $25,000 Bond
Issue for Project
Flotation -ot a $25,000 bond
issue to finance the construction
of a modern sewer system to
serve east Chiloquin Is sought In
a petition by property holders of
the reservation city which the
Chiloquin administration is now
considering, according to word
received here today.
The proposed project has gain
ed favor with ;he council and
building ot thj sewer system U
expected to be initiated us quick
ly as necessary legal pre 1 1 mini, r
ir. can be consummated.
Students Stage
Riot Then Leave
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12, OPi
Thirty girl Inmates ot El Iletiro
.OTR SYSTFM
ul.iil.ii uiuiu:ii
school near San Fernando, north I Association reports. Unfilled or
ot here, after rebelling and stag-iders of 22S southern pine and
Ing a riot at the advent of a new west roast mills totalled 627.-
matron, left the Institution In a'
con-1 body today. A squad ot police-con-:
men, sent to head them off, was
turned bark with a barrage of
(rocks, and the girls marched down
the highway toward this city, .25
miles distant.
Meningitis Case
Is Reported Here
I First meningitis rase to brea
HEART ATTACK
CAUSES DEATH
OF A. L. MILLS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 12. (JP)
Abbott Low Mills, president ol
the First National Rank of Port
land, died last night at h!s
home, following a heart attack
which he suffered ten daya ago.
Horn In 1S58 In Brooklyn, he
came to Oregon In 1882. He en
gaged In banking for a time at
Colfax. Wash., returning to Port
land In 1890. He was one ot
the organizers of the Bernrfty
Savings and Trust Company, and
in 189 became vice president of
tbe First National Bank. Ho was
made president in 1903. He
waa one of the organizers ot the
Oregon Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Mi Ms was nctlve In lead'ng
a fight against tuberculosis, and
was prominent In establishment
ot the Portland open air sanitar
ium and In 1909 prepared the
bill passed by the legislature-ea-tabllshing
the Oregon state tu
berculosis sanitarium.
Director Receive
Ma's Resignation
LOS ANGELES." Ang. It. 1,11
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother
of Aimee Semple McPhemon,
and, since lta organization, direc
tor of the business affairs of
Ante! us Temple, last nigh: ten
dered her rMirnaifnn In th
board of trustees of the Echo I
Park Evangelical Association
The resignation was accepted.
leaving Mrs. McPherson
1 In undis-1
uge r-!l;l-J
i
puted control ot the h
ous enterprise.
AMIES
E
Chiloquin Woman Injur
ed in Crash Last Night;
Car Badly Damaged
Suffering f c-n a dislocated
shoulder and bruiser about th4
Ul . .,:
' .. , ' ,,., ,h Ki,.ti, v,i'
I ley Hospital today as the result
of an automobile accident on the
Williamson river bridge shortly
after midnight when the car in
which she was riding swerved oft
the highway and crashed into tha
end of the bridge.
The car which ws driven by
Floyd Pierson of Chiloquin.' was
) headed north, and in trying to
make tbe turn Onto the bridge,
Pierson failed to make the turn
and crashed head on into the
side ot the brdge. His car wm
wrecked and the side ot the
bridge badly damaged.
After striking the side ot the
bridge the car skidded the full
length ot the bridge before it was
stopped. Practically the entlro
lower part of the car waa demol
ished and pieces resembling mat
ches were picked up by persons
who arrived shortly after tbe ac
cident. Pierson was not Injured and It
was not thought by the attending
physician that Miss Ball's Injur
ies were serious.
Pine Production
Shows Increase:
Shipments Less
NEW YORK, Aug. 1J. (AP)-
Production of both hard and
soft woods Increased last week,
i but there were decreases In shtp-
ments and new business, the Na-
: tlonal Lumber Manufacturer's
464.208 feet, as compured with
SOS, 289,700 feet the previous
week. Total production of soft
woods was 247,284,877 feet
against 2:18. 5S1. 488 feet for the
; corresponding week last year,
Total production of hard woods
was 22.S59.000 feet against 10.
013.247 for the same week In
1928.
CAL ALWAYS ltKJIIT.
RAPID CITY. 8. D.,' Aug. 12.
(AP) Matthew C. Brush of New
York, Is nothing It not thorough
in his appreciation of his friend.
President Coolidge: "In the 25
years I have known Mr. Cool
idge, he has always been right."
RIVER
7
A.
IS KILLED
Third Fatality
Ranks of Hawai
ian Flyers -
in
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Augr. 12, (AP) Arthur V.
Rogers, taking his Dole Pa
cific flight plane, "Angel of
Los Angeles," into the air
for the first time today, was
killed when the craft crash
ed to the ground two miles
from the Western Air Ex
press field at Montebello,
from which he took off.
This is the second fatal
crash and the third fatality
to mark the preliminary
stages of the hop.
' Rogers, whose plane was " en
tered In the $35,009 sky mara
thon by Leland A. Bryant. Loa
Angeles architect, - was formerly
with the British navy air ser
vice. The ship was' S full cantilever'
monoplane, bnilt by the Bryant
Aircraft .Syndicate of Loa-Angel-es.
It was powered with two
120 horse power motors, set tan
dem above tbe cockpit so that
one motor pulled and the other
acted in a tractor capacity. The
wing area was 340 square feet.
Rogers took his plane up alone,
to test it while his wife waited
at the field. He circled a couple
of time and started oft toward
Montebello. Suddenly It appear
ed as though he was about to
come down. When tho '"plane
reached a point 125 feet from
the ground it went into a nose
dive and fell like a rock. Rogers'
body was picked up 200 feet
from the plane. It appeared as
though he tried to use his para
chute but it tailed fo open. The
ship was demolished.
Labor Leaders of V
America Against ,
Coolidge Retiring
RAPID CITY. 8. D..' Auf. 1 2.
OP) A survey conducted by the
labor department disclosed that
labor leaders were" vir'nilly
unanimous in regretting Presi
dent Coolldge's anilounrci.ent
that he did not hoose to run for
reelection. Secretary Davis de
clared today upon his arrived for
a visit at the summer White
House. -
Our survey showed," Mr. Da
vis said, "that the labor ladars
wero sorry Mr. Coolidge dee'ded .
not to run. They had leornod
not to expect any favors from
him, but believe he gives them a
square deal."
ItAIV BREAKS DRY HCKI.L
PORTLAND. Aug. 12. (P)
Light rain falling here early this
afternoon broke the summer's
long dry spell. There wss a light
sprinkle early rod ay. At noon a
few drops fell, and by 1:30 there
was a considerable shower, '
tiull Arrested.
w ' Thero was one nrrewt font
night, a Jur walker.
4 Ignoring thi hra ' hut
4 toned, bluo rontril coM
4 standing on the curb stone.
a sea gull calmly strutted
across Mnin ntrcvU paying
no more, attention In traffic
rules thiiu a Pellcnii does to
a swallow.
The Kill I, which had flown
into a power w ire, anil didn't
0 quite know what It was all
about, was taken In custody
and lodged In Jail. He Is
4 now at the. poller, station
0 ami his "arrnlgnmpnt" U
4 etpeetrd aoon. 4
Perhaps thn Judg will
not fine thn null for, after
all, hn Is tiinrM,
ROGERS
INSTANTLY
s