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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
me mew .VIEW DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 71 Lowest last night 44 In Which it Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review No. 7. IKMW"'"0 R,:V,EW ROSEbCnO, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JLMJ 1, IVitl. VOL. X, So. 127, OF TUB EVE.NINU XEW9. j .r TTIV.. mu SSSasSSSSSSI I 1 1 II ctFMENT OF MADE TO PUBLIC BY MEN AND FARMERS Supporters of Bond Issue Make Public Statement Regarding Reasons Why Voters Should Support Measure to ' Be on Ballot on June 7. -.1. nvi the voters ot On June nP.' , ...,, j to dete" porianc nd wi-lf .hole, tbo g horiied t0 leaue w1"","" million one hundred ,nd in bonds for porma- thousand I dollar ini. vou,t T'lrihorouBhly Inform hlmlf on should ,h.? 5" hi-, ouiulon this qm8"n ' at the polls. .v The iaderslgncd taxpayers who fjor the issue, submit Ihe following f.rts in support thereof. There is argent necessity for the immediate construction of permanent roads The benefits to he derived therefrom require no argument. This is the opportune time. .hy? Bet-use first, the state, upon the com pletion of the I'.-cHic highway, will h,ve expended appropriately five million dollars In Douglas county on Its roads, and the county has contri buted thus far only approximately two hundred thousand dollars. The slate has espended two hundred and twenty thousmi! dollars on the Coos Hay road within Douglas count p. The state highway commission now de mands that PoiiRlns county partici pates in the completion of the Ya rifle highway by sharing equally the cost of completing the Myrtle Creek bridge and overhead crossing and 11 other bridges and overhead cross link that are not now under contract, Ihe estimated co.-t of which is approx imately one hundred and eighty 'five itousond dollars for the county and lb same for the state. Th fitate Will ilea also complete the Coos Bay road. th cost of whi h is approxi mately five hundred thousand dol lars. one-Half thereof to he paid by tbo county. If the county fulls to respond, the Mate will not complete the Coos Bay road, and Its further construction and maintenance will ho left wholly to the county. This counlv alone will hare to bear such share of the costs of all overhead cro sings as the pub- ii. i- i..i I.. .oi,.ni n.ii-t!im nf Vital lln- Keep wmiiu mi ix prr raui uuiibu- i-rmino i ,i...innment tutionnl limitation, the county court r Douglas county as a will of necessity be compelled to use ' ... ....I.,., la shall the the general road fund, to meet the It. In addition to -this, the county " tho general road fund and, with will have to construct the bridges at the market road money, the county Its own expense, the cost or all of will be enabled to build and Improve which will be more than double the all lateral roads, and with the moii amonnt the commission demands of "y from the bonds we will bo able to the connty. secure a good and lasting road ss- W'e have no funds available, unless tem. the bond Issue carries, with which Based upon the present assessment to meet the state's requirements and " the farm property will pay ap the money necessary for the con-1 Proximately 28 per cent, and tnat all slrm-tlnn of th bridges and over-' (Continued on Page 6- Dixonville Posse Holds Postoffice Robber at Bay Until Ofjicers Arrive Dixonville was treated to some real excitement last night when Forrest I naines, oeiwveii to be a professional burglar and safehreaker, was cap tured by a volunteer posse while en ragd In robli:,!- the Dixonville ftore and pust .fice. John Hat held, postmaster and proprietor of the store. Wl, , a member Df the Douclas enmity band, was re tuining home i;lte last night after beine In it.ii. t.u'g for the bonus mass meeting, and before going heme had a "hunch" that there was something nunc at the store. He wont near the building and listened and heard mini-thing moving about roum and then saw the I,. ,:ar, match which was quickly extlririiivhed. Mr. Hatfield at once called ?eve-.nl of his neigh bors, who ,rmd with rifles, revol- "'" Z fbo'suns. quicklv respond M. P V. lllrsh. C. F. Krogel and others w.r .,e ft.st on the scene and . , ,:" "'"re building. W. Cd n l.e n-K.in. I VI. J tho . . ' ""I tar mm ' Porful search ii,.hu were rnh "n ""' "'"'"nit where the "b'r as held at bay. The offl .t.T"''", """"""nod and made nn ,1 '"! fiiek trip to Dixonville. " '""antln,. the volunteer fo-7.d ,Z Vv"" ,he bunnin hu lSr r hh"r " ""render. On y oa.oi-it-ng to approximately S-arrrT en in eu.toftv h cv.-irr -i'l inniii. n-.Li . ,, ... " ' "lv and Indie In v. ,v,fTv,' "''. In man? le-i-, vi.v ,.' , h!,d former exper- av, tv',.' nw In many r'-se, , j, "w ""d although h w h" tme or hi. be MO 1.1. " officers ire of the BOND ISSUE head crosUngs will hae to be raised , rilrert taxation. To Jo thin and emergency for the next few years, bo the rural road work will have to de- pend entirely on special taxes In the Tar,ous a,gtrlcts, the amount of which will necessarily exceed the tax renuirod to take care of the Interest and retirement of the bonds, Under the provisions of the pro posed bond Issue, all taxes paid in by the Incorporated cities and towns is used on the roads, while under the general road tax, TO per cent of the taxes aid for that purpose by such cities and towns Is used only within the corporate limits of the cities and towns. If we do not avail ourselves of this opportunity we will lose two hundred and fifty thousand dollars the state would expend on the road to Coos Flay and must maintain the Coos Hay road at our own expenso and pay all the exeensea taxed against us for overhead crossings and Bridges1, tho costs of which the state would otherwise share equr.lly with us. This is on opportune time as lnhor is plentiful, material and supplies are cheaper, and we can get more value for our money, besides fur nishing employment for our people and putting into circulation In this county approximately a million and a half dollars, Including the state's expenditures with our bond lssuo. and this at a time, when on account of Industrial conditions. It Is needed. The cost to the taxpayers Is ap proximately $1.80 on every thousand of his asacsed valuation for Interest on the bonds for the first five years. When wo commence retiring the ""na '", JT " him approximately. In both Interest nnd princlal $3 67 on each thousand, during all of which time the taxpayer will have had the benefit of the use ot the improved roads. The Issuance of the bonds will relieve the strain opinion that he Is a professional at the game. He gives the name ot For- rest Haines and says he Is a transient In this state. The government will probably handle his case. o Interest Shown In Farmers Week Considerable Interest Is being shown In this country In Farmers Week which will be observed at the Oregon Agricultural college between the dates of June 13 and 18. An aulo caravan will leave Roseburg on Mon day. June 13 and will carry a large number of farmers to Corvallls to at t (if! (I (I,. .t-i.Id I nrnnvam In I., ni ...... there at that time. Conferences, lec- tures and various other features have been arranged for the purpose of In structing and interesting the fanners In attendance and a good time Is as sured. County Agent Haslett has the complete detailed program which is very lengtny. Pictures Will Aid Trial Jury Photographer Charles Clark, has completed a number of lsrre nWn. graphs taken at the cabin of Abe' oivens. The pictures show the var lous points connected with the case, depicting the cabin, the position of tilvens when he was shot, the place from wheh Romaine shot, the tral' o- er which the body was dragged and Jie place where the body was bumed. These pictures will be of great value In usststlng the Jury that hears the case In visualising Ihe scene. WHEAT PRICKS BOAR. CHICAOO, June 1. New soaring wheat prices brought July delivery up to Dine cents. The closing prloa was eight and one quarter cents to eight and three-quarter cents per bushel e higher than yesterday'a close. t A bullish crop report and Euro- pean conditions are responsible. ROAD MEETING ARRANGED Several road moetlngs have - been arranged for this week. Today A. C. Mars'ers speaks at Perdue and Days Creek. Thursday Attorney Dexter Rice will be at Olendale, Attorney Carl Winiberly at Drain and Attorney O. P. Coshow at Wilbur. Meetings will be arranged for Friday but have . . , , . 1 not yet been decided upon. Attorney Coshow will speak at Oakland on Sat urday. Bonus Measure For Vets Was Given Mighty Boost Speakers Talk. ATTENDANCE WAS BIG Program Proceeded Speaking V ro dieted That State Aid Measure Will Get llig Majority In Douglas County 'raod:ir. Red fire, bands playing, banners floating and speakers sptaklng all combined last nigh-, lo mukw . the monster mass meeting lir the stale aid measure for ix-torvlne men ot Oregon a rousing succims. Crowds began to assemble on th? corner of Cass and Jackson streets shortly after 7 o'clock, and all four euimnrei to the iuterjuction were blockaded while hundreds massed around waiting the program, whl:tt haa hei auni iinied by the American Legion. Just a tew minutes before 8 o'clock, the appoint ed hour for the t .g .ipii''i?, (he ire siren shook the city and Ihe fire truck dashed I'p Cass bl'n t from ll.e depot, with wblstU-s Im.liiiK and bells clanging. The truck halted at the Intersection where red flr was blazing and without a lu.onent s de lay a large ru-:k with a plntfivn for the sp-Mkors was haultd l..to plact and th? iilc thing started The Douglas county concert tmnd played several snapriy matehes and received a thupJroi8 applnis" Del Jewett, the bli? voljvl wonder of tt-e A. E. F., mounted to liie p!;itfrm nd sang "Frenchy" In the "frog ' lan guage. He was chewed to n rcl.o. Another number by the band was fol lowed by several songs by th Ovr seas Quartette, ore in 'he Kli.nlth language. The saxaphone band mar ched through the crowdi at this t'me and the vaudeville prournni clui'ed. Dr. E. B. Stewart, of the American Legion, took charge of tho meeting and introduced Guy Cirdon. Mr Cor don gave a brli! outline of the rtate aid measure for ex-setvlce men and enumerated th? benefits the sisto would derive as wull ai tbo vct?ra.ts. He made no plea for support but simply stated the facts conceralrg the measure inn at xpiananr.D oi ' was very clear. Rov. C. H. Hilton was next 'ntro duced and he mtde a whirlwind ad dress, one of the bost ever hi aid In the city. His .vjpoort or the measure Is sincere, his rea-nns for vetlrg for It are good and his stl'lt t aid U' vols la of the tight sort. His com parison of the war wngea receive! by civilian labor and war wages of J30 per month reeMvod ty th smlce men made a hit. H. ple 'or fd justed compensation In the form of a loan or a small rasn onrui m : u thereof was answered by vigorous ap plause and shouts of approval and he won many votes mr mi "" hla anlendid address last night Hon. A. C. Marsiers was me o-i speaker and he also made a deter mined stand In favor of the veterans' measure. His logical arguments In favor of the bill could not be dis puted. "8ome of the opposers of the hill any It Is class legislation," said Mr. Marsters. "The soldier boys are in a class by themselves. The best class In the world and we are going to see that thr get some adjusted compensation. Th.y will make the finest home-owners In the state. A vote for this measure means a vote to build up the state It creates the finest class of eitiiens we can pos sibly hope for." Mr. Marsters re ceived cheers throughout his address. Hon. O. P. Coshow wss the closing speaker and he pounded home some arguments for the measure that con vinced everyone of tree merits of the M:i. His talk was short and to the tolnt and ha spoke from the stand- r-dnt of patriotism. He said that patriotic motives would prompt the cltltens to pass the measore and be 4 . WAGES ABE SLASHED. :(By Amounted Press) CHICAGO, Juue 1. Approxi- mately two-thirds of the wage Increase granted the railroad employes last July was ordi Vd deducted boglnnlng July 1st by the railroad labor board today. 4 The average decrease Is 12 per 4s cent, affecting two million men. 4 Executives Dlsnpolnted. 4 CHICAGO, June 1 (Unit- ed Press.) The railroad ex- ecutlves declared disappoint- 4 ment in the decision of the rail- road labor board In cutting the wages of all classes of railroad employes 12 per cent, thus 4 slashing $400,000,000 annually from the railroad payrolls. President Myram. of the Chi- eago. Milwaukee A St. Paul, de- ! 4 clared: "We hoped the decision 4 would wipe out the entire 4 (600.000. 000 of last year's In- W SDVU.UVV.i'UU ui lartfc jnii a in- - crease. We cannot predict rate decreases yet. We must dls- cover how mne.h this cut affects operating expenses before at- tempting to predict anything 4 about rates. The step Is in the right direction, however." 4 PRr.SnFT DISCUSSES RATES. WASHINGTON, June 1. A 4a downward revision of railroad rates, particularly on the ne- oesslties, was dlscitrsed today with the Interstate comrvorce 4 oommlsslon bv President Hard- lng, who walked to the com- mission's headquarters. Hard- lng inquired particularly about the modification of rates on 4 fruits. The commissioners were understood to hnve told him 4 that they arc making consld'er- 4 able nroeress on the plan for 4 obtaining voluntary reductions by carriers. Suit For Wages Put Out of Court Because the proper parties were not represented In the action, the case or Claude vs. Ibc Smllh Lumber Company was declared a voluntary non-suit In - the circuit court tins morning. The suit was one In which Clayton, a minor, appeared by his guardian, ad litem. Attorney O. P. Coshow, for the purpose of colloctlng wages alleged to be due from the Smith Lumber Company. It was shown that the widowed mother of the boy, would be the one to receive the wages and that consequently she would be the one to bring the suit and upon this showing Ihe plaintiffs filed a motion for voluntary non-suit the motion being sustained. In the case of Robert Gorman vs. Bert Wells and Charles Sharp a ver dict was rendered for the defend ants. The case of the Yreka Lumber Company vs. tho Lystul-Stuvelsnd Lumber company was heard todny. This Is a case that has been drngelnp alone for four years, having appealed to the supreme court and remanded to the circuit court. It Involves an alleged breach of contract for the de livery of lumber, damages In the amount of $1812.50 being claimed Attorneys Porter J. Neff, of Medford and Carl Wimberly of Roseburg ap pearing for the plaintiffs and Attor ney George Neuner for the defense. o Road Bond Meeting Glendale Thursday Attorney Dexter Rice last night conducted an enthusiastic road meet ing at Riddle, where he addressed a large audience on the subject nf the proposed Issuance of 11. 100,000 In bonds for the construction of perma nent roads In the county. Mr. Rice explained the nature of the proposed bonds, their Intended use and the manner of retirement, together with the necessity for the immediate co operation of the county with the state. Preparations are being made for a big meeting tomorrow night at Glendale. So far there has been lit tle activity on the bonds In that vi cinity, and Mr. Rice, together with the three members of the county court, will go to Glendale tomorrow evening for the purpose of explaining the proposed bond lnue to th resi dents of that locality. Countv Judge George Qtitne and Commissioners Weaver and Long win bo present and will meet with the residents at the meeting relative to the county court's position. In addition to the discussion of the road bonds, the speakers expressed themselves In favor of the bonus meisure for ex-servleo men. The Riddle community seems to be unanimous In their approval of tho bill and they are planning on casting a havy vote for the bill next Tues day. predicted landslide In Its favor. The legionalrrea were greatly pleased with the success of Inst night's meeting. Speakers are being sent to several parts of the county tonight to support the bill. t ' IlOV GOES OX TRIAL. WARSAW. Ind.. June 1. Eighteen yoar old Virgil Decker went on trial today charged with murdering his pal and "double." Lcroy Lovutt. The prosecution hopes to.provo that Virgil killed his . friond that $24,000 Insurance Decker car- rled might bo collected. TILLER NEWS. J. O. Newland and wifo were among the visitors at "Tiller Inn" on Sunday. A party of vacationists who spent Sunday and Monday at Tiller fishing were. It. K. Elliot. Portland: O. K. Bean. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ixwkwood. Rnseburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilbert, Itoseburg; Mr. and Mrs. PonBlcr, Roseburg: Herbert MeKen rle, Portlanl: Jack Russell, Portland; Pegty Loekwood, Roseburg: Kred Lock wood, Laurel, Ind. ES FIGHTING IN TULSA Streets Are Battleground For Race Warfare Hundreds of Negroes Captured. HOMES ARE IN FLAMES Five Hundred Whites Pitted Against 10OO Blocks in Terrible 1- U;llt loj; Assault on Whlto Girl Caused Hie Trouble. MARTIAL IVW RLLEH. ' t s TULSA. Okla., June 1. Martial law was put Into effect about noon today, following tho nr.lnr received from Governor 4 Robertson. ..It was estimated that six whites and liny w negroes were killed In tho fight- A intr Semes were wounded. t, Ktnes started by the rioters threatened the destruction of the city but haltod the bloodiest raeo war in the history of tho A RillltllWOSt. s 4 The fighting started last night when negroes attempted a Jail delivery of a colored youth tindor chnrgo of assault- lng a whlto girl. Nine white men were known to be killed In the race ciasn w 4 which raged until noon touay. w Chief or Police Gustafson cstl- mated the negro dead at 65. Major Daley, of the police force, estimated the total dead In tire clash at 175, believing that many negroes perished whon their homes wore burnea. i no w fire department officials saia w this afternoon that tho white residence section ontn be saved from the flame- still rag- Inir In the negro ounrters. fRy Assoc. te1 PreeaV TL'LSA. Oklahoma. June 1. Nearly ten square blocks of the negro section was In flames ealy today following a battle between the white men and negroes which raged since early last night. The fire was reported spreading and threatening the adjoining while sections. At dawn motor cars filled with white meu formed a circle around ibn neero section. Half a dozen air planes circled overhead and there was much shooting and shouting. Five hundred while men and a thousand negroes last night raced each other, firing across the railroad tracks. Negro holies were s.?en ly ing in "no man's land" between the lltma nf flphters. Reports of casualties were varied, one being 75 persons, including whites and negroea killed. The trouble started after the ar rest of a negro charged with ussault Ing a white girl. The state troops arrived on the scene soon after the fighting slarlwd and supplemented the local guardsmen. The negroes engaged In the combat were rounded nn In the tall, convention hall, base- hall nark and other plBCes. where they were carefully guaracci. linnet Nu-cenina mrrei. TI'LfA. Okla., June 1. (United Prmis. I Tulsa Is the battling ground for the whites and blacks. Race war fare rates through the blacg oen Despite the presence of three units nf national guardsmen, hails of bul lets awent the streets todny. Two white men and one negro are known dead. Rifle and pistol bullets and hurled bricks Injured nren. The first norm was killed when he resisted a iw,iimin'a attempt at arrewt. Ad ditional troops are expected on the scene hourly. Three hundred negroes were reported captured by the allies Thelma Brown, of Wilbur, spent the morning in this city visiting with friends and attending to business matters. BLACKS AND WHIT FIRST DECREE MURDER CHARGE IS PLACED BY CRAND JURY AGAINST ROMAiNE Confessed Murderer of Abe Givens Appears In Court This Afternoon and is Given Until Tomorrow Morning At 10 O'CIock In Which to Enter His Plea. Murder in the first degree was the, charge placed auauist Flod Homaino. ! comusiii-a Biayer or Abe Uiveus, by the grand Jury which returned its lu- iluluiunt luto the Circuit court short ly bolor noon today. Romalno up poared this afternoon at 1:30 and wasgullt of the defendant and the trial given until 10 o clock tomorrow morn-' will doubtless be heard during the ing-to enter Uis pliu. Attorney Carl vtimoeny Dolus appaintad as his counsel, In tho Indictment Romnine w:n charged with premeditated murder'0' 01ve""- Tne substance on tho and In the event evidence is h.i' M" proved to bo wood sap Instead duced into the trial to prove this I "f blo', ,a,llnK reRrt to 11,0 blood !;alh. ' 1 doubt.es. talh. l"'"5 esuu. tne jury mado a thorough In....iinnii,.n r .v . . . . ... iiiu niflu, civil umiuii- ing a board of physicians to examine into Ihe man's menial condition. Tho doctors reported Roiualne to bo sane, but found his meutulltv below nai- with no traces of emotion. Ho lacks all sense of emotional feeling and even under the most severe stress exhibited no Increased pulse action or nervo tenseness. Ho freely dis cussed all matters wiih tho doctors and conversed with thoiu on any sub ject broached by them, exhibiting a perfectly normal mind In practically ' all respects. Upon his appearance lh court this afternoon he exhibited no fear, ner vousness or curiosity. Ho entered the courtroom closely guarded by Sheriff Starmer and Deputy Hopkins nnd took his plnco in the chair pro vided for him. He responded to hlB nime and when questioned by Judgo Hamilton answered in calm and even tones In which there was no trace ..f nervousness. When asked If he had obtained the iPTTtres of an attorney ho responded mat ne nad not and that he was with out iiienns lo employ one. Tho court then appointed Attorney Carl W!ra berly as his counsel and the bnllit'I' was instructed to find Mr. Wlniberly who wall not In the courtroom at the time. - Durlns such waits the ordlnarv nrlsoner usually displays tho strain ol 'he delay in the procedure, but Ro malno dropped easily back Into his chair wilhout even exhibiting suffl- cent curiosity In his surroundings to raze about the room, calmly waited ...n n.i,,,,,.., ,0 upprar. i.pon me, irrlval of Attorney Wimherlv the nr- mlr-nmont was resumed wn, time wns County Court Definitely Commits Its Out Road The following statement of facts concerning the proposed road b.md Issue wus prepared today by too inu:it take them up in Hie order that i county court und submitted to thu the requests for work are filed; but people of Douglus county in anhwer It will bo our undoiivor to give our to tlio3e oppositionist who aiv utmost consideration to each par- - ipreading the false staletiient that tlcular community and to give each : the court does uot exiwt to curry of them relief as early a possible. out tho program Roseburg, Oregon, May 15, 11121. 'To the voters of Douglas County, Oregon: 'We have been asktid by represen tative citizens and peop.e residing n rutal communities of thin county as to tint policy of the county tout I f Douglns county, Oregon, Willi ref rence to tho construction of roads .ind highwss In tho evvnt that me present bond Isjue cart-ten, une. therefore have thought it urtvisalile o make known our policy belure UK- olectlon, and vhich Is us follow:i: If the bond.-f are vote !. It will ! the policy ot tlin pieent count) court to get in toueh wilii tho lu.'il upon which the money is to be ex pended and ennsuit the people direct ly Interested or living im said ivaii, Ither as a whole or a comr.iilti',e se lected by them, as to where ti e money should lie expended. We wll; then take this Iiifunua'i -n, ilirec our county engineer to prepare pli'n- ind specifications for the exiiriuiifin of this money upon the places hlrh the construction is rco n-'e-l- ad and will do tho greaivst good ti the greatest number, and vpm cm pletlon of the plans nnd specifics tlons we will advertise for blN. I be bids are In our opinion not fair ind In aceordancH wlh the e-t;irai filed by the roadmasier. then we wll reject the bids and pine" a compe tent, practical rr.nn In chnrre of th- work and proceed to do toe wor. under the county's direction. "We shall endeavor not to give preference to any locality ss aarait.s another locality, but we most alsi In which to enter a plea, the time t i iiiue Deinir set lur u o ciuck loiuur- row morping. In a first degree murder case It Is necessary to hold a hearing of the evidence In spite of the admission of present term of court. Telecrntihlc information from Port- i land bears out Romaino's storv that he did not use the axe In the slaying ., ...XT"'.' IVL"."' i iii ii coiiienu inai a ciuo tir inner iiu- pletnent was used to batter In the skull and that this mutilation was not caused by a rifle bullet or the .concussion. Romaine, under a severe examination admitted that be might have used somo other Implement than a gun during his excitement, nlthnueh he stated that he could not remember doing so. He expects to hang for his crime and has so stated. He has asked for a Rlblo and has been enrcaged in studying Its message and yesterday it his request representatives of the Salvation Army conducted a service In his cell. Mrs. S. F. Ptrange left this morn ing for Woodhv.rn to spend several days visiting with friends. RAXD NOT GOING. ' A telegram was received by tho management of the Douglas county concert band today stat- lng that the shortage of funds In tlip music budget for the Portland rose fostival would prohibit the committee from hiring the sorvlces of the local organlratlon. It Is to be re- gretted that the Portland com- ml I tee could not raise enough ensh to finance the trip of the local band boys. The band would have boi-n a boost for Roseburg end a fine attraction nt the festival. Tho telegram expressed disappointment at not being ablo to complete the agreement concerning tho trip. V a Ie4eee444444444e SclJ to Carry Bond Schedule ,t.i!to into consideration our limited' I im-uus and forces that we have and ; "If the money Is voted, It will be our ,'ilni to Immediately advertise the IbiikIs for sale and begin work ui on the projei-ts nt once, and It will p t mit thu county court to use the g n eral road fund and market roadway money lo build and Improve lateral marls nut provided fur by the bond Issue. "Signed: Ceo. K. Qulne, County Judgv; Kdw'n Weaker, Co:niiils.-lon- ;r; K. Yv. Long. Commissioner." Pioneer Resident given Passes Away ) liUi'liisl M. Jv K,f ilUillvlti u tymbSfii av.u at iliu Jv-lt,Utl tUtL'.UtMJit . .tittup.-. iiiia. JuCA Id ( unlet Ui tUJa k. J. rum ui lain .-rt tit a til .u.a. ..ck wa.6 bom in ImUI1 county, . im to .uih ui bt;u ut tut Uiuo , -'K-u, iiini it .is luuuy uune Knaud -nj iiiouin Ltr U.'uih. i'v-ii to survive hrr bpsido.1 .au.;nT, Mia. rum, two suit, -ia ii. ,tWk, ut Auuuui, t aitr., umi : iirl l. jiuk, i.ji Aufiua. iu uu ' uui Auouiu Mil uiiivw in tu City ! j;i,aL u; tuiaurruw mummtr. 'lui Wilt W tjjiJ vi(U to iJru uavmo, ' ii-re innr.u.ni ill folluw in tho auiily c iu ;vi, wab A luiuister ui ' uat viciiiiiy oifiriatiiik. i 9