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Show A 7A XEWSPJJPEII L t cited to a policy of firn&UU section of Utah county. 120 i 5 ft PROVO, UTAH, .FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925, c (D'ir fa) Ju ' Cityjfoard ofEdacation SPORTS ,?,- , Explains View Relative Tp Pending Election IN P B. . ... U. BAND nr nrinn nr nniirrnninr iu dl ntaitu ur.uuiraibt la the pending election of a memiW of tke Board of Education certain acts and statements of individuate afMtfug the Board aa at present constituted aeemto call for an official expression of the atti' tude otodr members. i ; X - We are not as a Boatd either directly or Indirectly furthering the Dope Sneet Completely Upset Noted Organization to Enter-- , tain People of Provo at r candidacy of either or any candidate, By Aggies in Greatest Game of Season t t .y Free .Musicale It having come to us that statements of our' attitude towards a -' . Ro-taria-ns -- , X ' . : Inter-)r$n- , V Parent-Teacher- s ; : . "What a College Likes in a Col-- j lege Athlete," formed the basis of an interesting talk given before the members of the Provo Botary club by Prof. H. B. Merrill, faculty member of the Rocky Mountain con- ference, at their weekly meeting at - the Hotel Roberts today. Ilia talk, in addition to betog of interest to the members of Re dub, was directed 'to the Vers 'of the- - Provo high football team, who were the guests of Bo-- y Ury at today'a luncheon. "First of all a college likes a stu-pathlete. Any other; may be-mc a liability to an institution of learning," .Professor Merrill began. of That la one of the the Rocky Mountain conference. In addition to that every college choose hig own institutofficials ion."' The conference frown upon coaches and school monetary eonsldera-Anion- s to influence high school ath- letes into their schools. Such ods are in Tlolation of .the rule of the conference," he declared. "Colleges like team men men who are willing to play for their who desire to school, not Individual stars," continued ' jwpte&aof. "Qoliegea like clean men Men who like to play the game that type of men usually play clean." Professor Merrill then referred to yesterday's great classic and Stat-- 1 ed that' despite the fact that the U. - of U. was reputed to' have had the grea test tea m in its. history on the field, some of the Individual players wfcTSt jsq clean as they mighty have been. "The Utes lost the game," he declared, "but the Aggieg did not win it. The school ispot entirely responsible for the tactics of its players. They .often rough ,it against the wishes of the institution they aim to serve and thus are penalized and lose. "A college likes young men men who can take suggestions and men who are willing" to help the other, ' man play the game." Merrill conclusion Professor. fcIn 'paid' glowing tribute to the style of football played by the Provo high them as team ami characterized clean fqiortsmen. 'Reporting on his visit , to, Rotary International convention at Chicago, Pr. II. G, Merrill stated that he was especially impressed with the message given the convention by President Donald A. Adams of New Haven, .ConmV and related stories Mid bjr Pei(jenJ.A(?W in bis afi-- . monitiiU to Rotarians to teach the prlneiiw of honesty, v The high sehoolletter meiT were greeted bj. President Reed Ander--berin response to which'. Coach Simmons expressed,, on ; behalf, of Glenn Simmons expressed, on behalf for j of his'teamv their appreciation the.hospltnllty extended to the hoys y' by the club. , Following are the members of the teajnwhji were present : Hiirrv "Bobby" McCoard, Ralph ".Speed" Elliott, Ray Thi hUilphean" tpi,niips, Archie "Itch" Seller's, 'IkT Conovcr, . Ernest "Earn J" Whitehead, Willis 'B1H" Candland, Clarence "Runt" Vaeher, Rollo "Kayo' Mcintosh, BUsS "Beau -, tions to be valuable in their very legitimate purposes, must avoid the Hundreds of Provo people helped attendance of evils of using the organization for political purposes. '' We urge all citizens to conscientiously study candidates and problems swell the numbera of the greatest aa affecting the welfare of the schools and the general community,and crowd" that haa ever" assembled ot exercise their franchise in accordant with their own best Judgment, Utah for the purpose' of witnessing ' MARGARET P. MAW, . a football contest Thursday when WALTER ADAMS, the JlUb Agglea did the unexpected ' . JOHN W. FAR It BR, :.X and humbled the University of Utah -, - -r W MOXROE PAXMAN, " ,.,.'by a score of 10 to 6. OtE E. OLSEX, Jr. ,:. The defeat wa all the more crush-insince Utah fans and sport reporter!! have long considered the COMY-DRAM- A I'tes to be the state champions this vea ra wd a leal cunteiide? fornsm-ferene- e JIANY ATTEND FOR. SCORES GREAT -i DONNA ROBEY SUCCESS HERE ts , fs w : : , ' Har-rlno- n A free concert wiUbe given in the Utah stake tabernacle Monday, November SO, toy the B, V. U, concert bend, under the auspices' of the extension division of the university. Tht present organiaationr is one of the-- ehst that has. been '"developed nadfr the direction of Prof. Robert Sauer, recognized aa one of the leading musicians of the intermountaln regVa.. ' Hundreds of concefnta hav beea given In Utah and other states, and all wko have beard the band are nnanitnona in the opinion that it is one of the beat school bands to be! g SERVICES A large throng "of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral services of Donna Bell Robey, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. IiaWTJlobeyn B8r wasfntirlly burned last Sunday, held in the Meno Trope ball Wednesday afternoon. The services were under the direction of the Rev. E. E. Bach-- 1 elder of the Community chur- Musical selections were rendered by a string trio comprised of Harvard (HseDj Mrs. Ralph Booth and Leroy Robertson. Mrs. Hugh Petstr. son sang "Some Time We'll Understand," "and Mrs. Allie W. Clark sang "Your Sweet' Little Rosebud Has Left You."; ""O Dry Those Tears," wasjung. by ; Mrs. Marie Hedquist Homer. The speakers, all .of whom ex pressed words ot sympathy and to the'hereaved family. were Dr. R. G. Clark, Bishop R. J. Murdock and the Reverend Mr. Baehi'ider. ' A committal service was conducted at the citp cemetery under the direction of the Reverend Mr. Bachelder. .A profusion of floral offerings bespoke the love and esteem held for the family by the many.. friends whose sympathy went oiMTto them in their hour of sorrow. If an actor receives a curtain call from a Provo audience be must attain an eminence in his profession hJ callable of carryitig-'iftfor Provo heights "of Broadway, theater goers are said to be among the hardest in the country' to re spond to the work of the performer. Bo when we say that Thomas. Jef ferson in the mil of Lightnin' B1U Jones in Frank Bacon's masterful the production "Lightnin 'theater Thanksgiving after- to-J- "at Col-amb- ia honors, " Iope everywhere was to the effect that the Utea would win the gameliy a margin of from six to thirty points. : Nearly all dopstera, however, made reservations by declaring 'that "Dick Roniuey and his Farmers had upset many predictions and might do it again. The Farmers came onto fhe field full of iep. Thomas andfDeddlng-hf- l ( IJonndJn t he llUay prted f warm-up- a Uke a conpie young colts recently turne(f onto file green award. Linforfl and Hawley, too, handled the oval with their eduimcated toes in a 'mannerpressed many of the onlookers. When Utah appeared a few moments later, greaC'Cbeer greeted tbeiu, but the men appeared tired and toggy. ' Coach Robert jrofced toe opinion 'that they appenrI to i found" J fx. ' - No pains will be spared to make the concert a bugh success.' Hannah C. '.Packard,', teacher at, the uiiivr-city- , andf weU- known sin will some ingive several numbers f 'a strumental mioi will be render!. . ine caad has JW teinrtwtf irottj aa extended tour througn Idaho hag been ferfwell received. - "V pre-gam- ir, ... hi. . PWPSCENE tht: 0F3ACCID ) are VM2H0URS ap ovation in curtain calli. but ni JVhen forced to respond With a curtain)1? M gamabegaa and It progreaaed, soeech. little else'ts utcewmry to .attitudes of the iwa teams enipbasize the nullty f the pro- -, tbe eaiae msrelindV more plainly nmrked. i i 4 diictlon,. ... The Aggies were alert and were fol,lilr Jefferson, is one pt Amerka'a lowing he 4 11 with a- - determinagreatestcomedifltfBft Htl portray ad was wonderful, while the tion jlmt ft the ' shiftless old wige' of tliie western frontier Was so full tof ' ' "' ' human interest, so laden with rich, or loggy. musitwo the of The marchime wholesome human, and wlthall a American Le- profound pathos, that he soon won cal organizations, the his way into the heart of every gion Drum Corps and the university beone present He was supported by, band, indicated the difference two the the tween by displayed pep an The story of the play carries one teams... The drum corps, .played' and greatest comedians. HiB"portrayal marched to a rhythm .that was where Lightnin' Bill and Mrs. Jones double quick and peppy while "the conduct a hotel, which. Is situated band played and marched In a regThe drill on the border line, part of the ular, dignified manner. building being in Nevada and the between halves by the drum corps other part in California. : The place was one of the features of the game. The Aggfes won the game on- pep. grew in popularity with divorces from the Golden state, who found They blocked Ctah'g first punt and it rendevous for, the turned the play into a touchdown. evasion of law. Lightnin.' Bill Jones' A few moments" later they kicked participation in the conduct of the goal giving them a lead of. ten points place and how he finally saved It over the mighty t'tes'to the great from a couple of unscrupulous land surprise of the ten thousand people Sharks, formed plot who had assembled from all -- over around which some splendid acting Utah.-Thereiwere 1 more: Logs a "."... While driving a car" on the- state was seen. ; people present than .have ever at Aside from every member of the tended a game in Logan this year highway Just south of Spanish Fork Wednesday night Calvin Jasperson, large cast being a star the manage- and mpre Provo people present than of Goshen, 32, atrucf a wagon driven ment is to be congratulated upon have ever attended a game in Provo bf Mose Beckstead of rlpanish the marvelous manner in which the this year, not counting the students Fnrlr. frlehfpnltiff BppkatefiH'ii tenm stage settings were changed iq an of the two institutions. which ran into a telephone rK;le4,ikliably, J8bot time' After Logan got its score, .Utah The Herald again extends its con tried with all its power to even up. throwing him to the ground with to Mr. theater Ashton, but Hawley's great toe that out- the result that he suffered, a broken gratulations manager, in giving to the Provo and the Aggies deterright leg. He was given medical one of the finest theatrical punted Boberg mination coupled with long pencare by Dr. J. W. Ilagan. , public productions ever seen on the Amer alties for' illegal holding and rough Investigation on the part of of. . ness robbed Utah of the satisfaction ficers revealed the fact that Jasper of violating the Aggie goal line. .The son was Intoxicated at the time of the accident, Sheriff J. D. Boyd REICHSTAGG ACCEPTS great crimson machine had to be declares'. Accordingly he was arfield goals, lmth LOCARNO PEACE PACT content with-twkicked from a considerable distance. rested by Tayor Beck, city marshal An Intercepted pass, during the of Spanish. Fork and lodged in the BERLIN, Nov. 27. (UP) The city jail. .Thursday morning he was Reichstag today accepted the Lo- - third quarter- - gave Utah the ball brought to Provo by Sheriff Boyd carno peace pacts ftiKy. They started for the Aggies goal. It and Deputy Sheriff Otto Birk. Hf On the third reading of the bill looked as though the Farmers would to sign not he able to withstand the onwill face the city court on a charge permitting of driving an automobile while un- - the treaties tit London, the parlia- - slaught and a touchdown1 would over-traine- , u v : , -- SPAN1SHF0RK . MAN INJURED IN ACCIDENT " (Special to the Herald. was sitting in the rear ; with-h- er foot Testing on the top step. Bert Phelps, bookkeeper at the sugar fac tory ran into the truck with a Dodge car. The little Hawkins girl suffered a broken leg from tbe Impact She was taken into the office of Dr. G. E., Christensen and later to her home, i At about the same time there was a collision , between a driven by T. E. Reece. , ' J Mr. Reece wrts shaken up and his car badly damaged. Some time later, Carl Coleman, driving an oil -- truck ran into little Bobby Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown. He was crossing an Intersection, riding In a coaster wagon when the accident occured. Mrs. Coleman secured medical attention for the child but he was only bruised. The wagon was completely ' ' demolished. . . 'SEVENTEEN' TO ican-stage- tumw4oaveWwiaiawlUjig REPRODUCED PAVSON, Nov, 27. Miss Tuttle, instructor in dramatic art at the .selected Payson high school ha "Seventeen' by Booth Tarkington for the senior play this year, It will (be presented late in Decemlier. Tlic cast Is as follows : Wifllam Sylranus f SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs uw.neirn. . Fellowship Church at Episcopal . yv 4J Z t- - - t; ' - sions,. : ; Mrs. Lalene H. Hart and : Mrs. Nettie D. Bradford will lie the visit, ing mem hers of the general Relief society board and will bring a mes sage of special Interest to all Belief society workers from ' the general authorities of the church. . PLAN OUTLINED "rat'': a' Ser-gen- , b were-kille- , n (Special to the Herald) OGDEN- ,- Nov. Afteneyeral hours of intense Fred Norlander, youthful Ogden boy, who was captured in provo Thursday night by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Jhis deputies, confessed to having fired, the shot which killed Walter Scadden, of Inkom, Ida, while Fred and his brother Mike, who Is at a Pocatello hospital suffering from a shot through the lungs, were robbing Scadden's grocery store. .. According to the confession, the two Norlander bovs were alone in the burglaries and the shooting. Frank ' Norton, the third man suDoosed to have rjarticinafed in the shooting, was nothing more-- than a myth, according to the story told the officers by Fred. On the note pinned tfrthe auto abandoned here Wednesday night was Norton's signature over the statement that he committed the shooting at Inkom. V' Fred Norlander, 19, Oeden. wanted in connection with the murder of Walter Scadden, storekeeper of Inkom, Ida., was arrested Thursday midnight at the home, of his sister in Pleasant View, three miles north of" Provo, by Sheriff Ji D, BoydV Deputies Otto Birk, S. A, Willis, Frank B. Roper arid Ralph Nielson,' i The arrest closes a search of several days jn Utah and Idaho, following the robbery and killing of Scadden at his grocery store in Inkom, when Mike Norlander, 22, was shot through the lung by Scadden. Since then a constant search has been waged by Utah and Idaho officers for Fred Nor lander and Frank Norton who left the injured Mike in a Pres-- . ton, Ida., hospital. The closest the officers had come to the two bandits before the arrest here of Fred was Wednesday night when they were seen in the big Cadillac used in the holdups, near the Norlander home in Ogden. At that time they were followed for more than two miles before the abandoned car was found in the southeast section of Ojrden. ' ' A peculiar coincidence in connection with the arrest of Fred-yraof Sheriff ;n?o:ht ; when he notified all of the nightwatchlrien of the various ' TOfannTrty-iro-sbtxu'emely. carefWnonriotify" the sheriff s of f ice immediately should they notice something' out of the ordinary that night and Thursday, t '";;'.'-Leaving the car at Ogden., TniX p-illin- l . - -- VETS ABROAD -- n oyd-Wednesday- UTAH GIRLS Legionnaires Will Make - Effort to Send Deletes ASSOCIATE to' Paris Convention WITH BANDITS Plans for the United States Shipping board to have members of the American Legion hold a national convention In 'Paris m liKJi were . It became known "to Utah discussed at the regular' semiProvo of the monthly meeting today that Mike and jiost of the Legion in the Armory WedFred Norlander, implicated in the' nesday evening. murder of Walter Scadden, InPaul ti. , Newmyer of the travel kom storekeeper, were going uii-- . committee, Salt Lake Cflty, was der different aliases while com-iuinto ITovo from their ren" presentand presented the- - pian ly which Legionnaires will be given an , desvons at Nuuns, Provo Canyon, the scenes duringi the past six weeks. opportunity to where many of the battles of--. the According to the story told the world war were fought iduring officers' by Fred Norlander the , which will be seen imder two boys were entertaining several girls on auto rides on their visits vastly different circumstances. r ;:: .' It was the concensus of opinion here. , that Provo Legionnaires will want To some of the girls, who have to send several delegates to the been questioned by tb$ officers, foreigiL coiiclaveThey wilLbe car the boys were kuown as Hayand ried abroad on the world's greatest George. Baird, to others as Frank or the and George Sterling, and to still vessel, the "Leviathan" ''George Washington," Mr. Newmyer others as Frank KudnGexirge Bone. told the local' members. According to the story fold by A fund has already established some of the girls, the. boys were with the Continental Building and armed at times. ' They are said Loan association, the official deposi to have claimed Helper as their, tory for this purpose, Mr. Newmyer home. Most of the "girls with stated. whom the boys are know to hare men who are not memassociated while here never had bers of the American Legion and received a formal Introduction to desire to participate' in the foreign them but had gone auto riding convention are invited to get in with them any way. Le- touch" with the local American ITo? officer: Mr, Newmyer was accompanied to rrovo by C. A. Vincent of the Orem railroad who added bis endorsement g 1917-18- ' . ; of the plan. ' ' . ' DEMOLAYTO The De Mtilay boys will- conduct a parents' obligatory wrvice at the Masonic '.'temple.. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 olock. A program in res spect, to the parents of the will he given. TlWimns Guess- ford. master councilor will be. Jn mem-her- ; . . ' ' i charge.- All parejits of niemliers of the De Molay are cordially invited to be present Community Church Service Announced "What the Church is Doing," will s be the subject of Rev. Mr. in the Community church Sunday at .11 a. Bach-elder'- HOLD SERVICES " ... 27- - e - "if Fred Norlander Confesses to Fatal Shooting Qf Walter Scadden, Inkom, Idaho, Store- keeper While Robbing Store a. TftwianwAD of less than, two hours last evening. TtaTmserseTtuTarTrapp when the school truck from the west mountain district driven by fvan Wilson war just ready to leave it parking place just north of the Ex change bank building on Utah avenue. Alene Hawkins, one of the Local and j8sengershad JusL-entere- : -- - The .Utah staked Relief-- society conference will be held Sunday in the stake tabernacle with "sensing at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. The morning session is for officers and It is the dwire that an officers from executive Relief societies, .visiting teachers, class leaders and vartduTcommlttees to be In attendance, according to President Electa Dixon. .The Utah stake presidency, members of the high council, ward bishoprics and members of the board of Utah county commissioners are especially invited to tie. In attend... ance.. Those living some distance 'from the tabernacle are invited to take their lunch and visit with freinds during the luncheon hour. Th afternoon session at 2 o'clock will be f. special interest to all or ganizations and quorums of the1 priesthood, the members of which ar cordially invited to be in attend-aace- .' iSpeclal muste. will be furnished" by? Relief society choirs at both morning and afternoon ses- - PAVSQN. Nov., 28. Three auto mobile mishaps occured in the business section iot Parson over a period ,m.h.l n.arKm. ic, isuier.. i ui WM- gargent: Genesis, Doyle Ward, "Bertj "Higgs" BuUock, Le- heavy end, for ronghuess. wa Liddle. JohBe Wa(son 01,Jt Han. Roy "Dump;' - Passey, Kenneth and his team from . the game '. " c,luded , John "Buckley" Weight, Georiie'oop. Lerov Elmer; was penalty of half way to Mr. Parcher, Charles Parker ; Walii? Henry, Elwood - "Gloomy their owa goal line, a distance of 32.BaI)kgi Roy .Patten; j,one Baxter, Gns" Gee, Noak "Stooj) and Snatch var .e uu vumomuu. seemed to sip r"n" yards. Thl9 el It" Mown.' Garland "Josh" Robert-- , to do their Christmas' shopping early, emotoyeesi the. fhe white; the ra of thfk pur,n(r the Stevens; May Parcher, Orabelle Webb. "Sheik' Clark son, Kind over, from the highest to the lowest .official. Is using for his siogan,,, half Utah made but one first Ethel Bake, Chrystal 'Do your Christmas mailing early'," said James Clayton, superintendent-o- down, whereas she had made seven Huberj Scharrer; Mary Brooks, Nellie Gay; "Sometimes advice I half." think all of that mulls at the local postoffice, during the first Mrs. Baxter, Nyda Bamett: , Theme--v.. is cant to tile four winds. eve Reappear! thestores arebiwicrJhaUiirAttKil j'10n niri.stmns tttlier time of the year, while the postoffice is overburdened wjth the HAHTFORP 'Coun.. Nov., 27- .i . v j disputed champions of the con Geroldlne Farrer, famous W) late mailing annually. oisra church, St. Mary's Episcopal ference star, who has lien ill if o local hrttel. people only renlisted that they are cheatiug themselves by not West .Second North. Sunday Novem-lie- r was reported somewhat improved 2!. Sunday school 10 a. ni., doing their Christmas shopping early, I believe more of them would TWO KILLED today and may be removed to her praypr anil sermon, 11 a. hede the free advice. There are so many more things to choose, from if home Ip Rldgefield, oCuh.,' sometime CHICAGO, Nov. 27. (UP) i the shopping is done in the first hour instead of at thk last minute of Voting Peoil8; Fellnwwship, ' Cus- during the day. ' James Carroll and Ren i ..lfth hr.nr. 3Q p'Tll. d" .Miss rarrer oiienefl nere Xuesoiy a taxi-cadriver ter, 7;.M fhoir so practicef mean much or Saturday: ' "Christmas gifts more, if they come greetings in' the liew ; civil-ifiplf'ht and a and another pollineman ! op'fetfjKTlie . p. in. a few daysbefore Christmas than if they come dragging in about New weri severely wounded here to- "Romany Lore Spell," buflsnffered Veurs. day by four men, who, police think, a breakdown brought on by - the ' Mrs. Hornibrook at 2 p. m. strenuous. weeks of rehearsal,' were bent'on robbery, -"Shop early and mall early Is splendid advice.! , Rcv.'W. P. Bulylcy, rector, ; "Mush-lnoiith- mam IT Utah Stake Relief Societies to Convene in Stake Tabernacle ;. C . woma n njJheBoardlyeJbeenmade TEAM y HANNAHCrPACKAim----WIN BY PRIESTHOOmUORUMS OF ROTARIANS fca nlmousdecre jthats e are not either jointly or individually opposed FARMERS SCORE OF TEN-SILNVITE1 TO ATTEND SOPRANO, IS SOLOIST to a woman for auch membership, ' u faVor g Dr. H. G. Merrill Gives We declare ourselves heartily in of the organization and Utes Appeared hoggy as Concert Given Under Auspices Mrs. Lalene H. Hart and Mrs. association," and we would ' of, B. Y. U. Extension t Message From Inter-- proper activities or the Nettie D. Bradford Visitors': Against the Alertness' ' of Northern National Convention . express the hope and we announce it as our atttltude that snch organizaDivision From General Board Players . C0UI1IY OFFICERS U '- HIGH 4'iVO GUESTS 107 IAEfflllRIlE TWO. SESSIONS IN C0NGERTHERE1JSUNDAY Prof. IL R. Blerrill Tells Kind of Athletes College Like " uiiUM UVJ Tn EVIDENCE AT Liiiaescj Office Editorial Ilocma PRICE TWO CENTS AfolT . CLEAN XU M FORTIETH YEAR, NO. . TT T7T "l" m.-n- In the evening at T,:45 o'clock Sir. Bachelder will give an illustrated lecture on "Places of Worship." A cordial welcome is extended to ai!. The annual baznay of the Ladies Aid society will lie held Tuesday afteriKKS and evening. DecemlKr A 'public supper will beserved kt 8 '. n., m.A sie'ial service will be held' Wednesday evening, December 2, when Snpt. f'layton E. II ice will bring a message from the national council,' t " Norlander arid Norton' separated after deciding to meet again Saturday B8bjLTrc tctofci ficlgnt train and canw on to ,1'rovo where ho spent Thanltsgivhig day at the, home of his sister and brother-iu-lnin ' Pleasant Grove. None of the Ogden officers knew that tbe Nor'awli r . boys had a stoter- married in this city, ,(ne sinter stilf remains in.'tbn Ogdeii jboiiie while another, sister is said to mnrn a mission for the Li D, In the. northern states). ' S. churj-f TJtah county officers. j As i the sNytKped d(wh on. the Plcasint View home shortiy before midnight Thurs- day, Sheriff Boyd and Deputy Ropsr went to the front doorof the hom. ' while lieputies Rirk and Neilscfl were watching the-- home and Deputy Willis the outbuildings, While Sheriffs Boyd nnd Ropr wore searching the barn. , t Almost buried in' the hay with a big quilt' over him. Norlander was found in the hay loft by Willis. Ha was sound as'oep, apparently-tireout from the yoii.sfifnt hnut to which be bad. been subjected kIiicb the Inkom .hooting. Keepiuff bis eyes glunj" on tle Mllis cleepin-.- i niniit Deputy noticed a small hole ili the hayloft as b was slowly nnd quietly ml-- . vanc!nc to grjib Xoiander. The imosc of Willis fulling partly throuch the hole awakened Nurland'T who Silt up staring into the- officers flush- light. To Willis command to sficlr p sank Inek bi-- t his the hay and pulled tlic ipifr over -- : ' . f suit hiimK-Korlaiidc- and palled the quiit away ftma tho himted Imndit, Norlander rose mid" thrpw himself tcWTBrtU Willis, who Immediately fired his rfevolver, tha shot barely missing Norlander's Fred then Ml bncka.rd ' body tho hay wUh'his hands over hia head. .'V- ,' ..The shot from Willis' 'revolver snmntoned the- oilier .off leers t the barn nnd jji sn bistnnt lh'Pty''Birlt was in the hayloft and had. the ; hardetiffs on Nnrliiuder, . X' pathetic seeiie whs enacted ns the handcuffed priwmer was met in the barnyard by his heilrtbroken nis ter who was surrounded by her many little children. ? "Fred, oh. Freri. whv didn't. yon tel' me all about this." sotilied tbe a pound sisfor as site flung- bers-.'l'the brother's neck while tears, were - , a Continued om Tage Three.) |