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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
WEATHER EEW hMlMrdy Lot last nlflht j VL and Thurly, ad warmer. CIRCULATION 4000, DOUGLCOUNTY Consolidation of TIM Ivenlng Nwi Md The ReMburg Revlre, An Independent newspaper published for the beet Interest, of the people. R08E1UR0, 0REQ0N, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. VOL, XI, No. 105, OF THE EVENING NEWS. XXV, No. 209, OF jQ0 M(D)SS151M(SK1WS-MI -e c I DR1E! w f. W "V .4 atJsP ft I I f K;iiYi' IMPQU A VALLEV i aCTICALLY DOUBLED DURING PAST YEAR Ly Fruit Inspector Reports to County Court that Growers are Giving More Attention to the Maintaining of a High Standard in Dried Fruit CITY STARTS SUIT , AGAIIMS CO. Claims that Obnoxious and Offensive Gas Allowed to Escape is a Menace NJUNCTION IS ASKED Complaints Made by Resident In the Vicinity of the Ga Plant Re- ulta In Council Taking Action to Abate Existing Condition, ler 240,000 prune trees - nave jet OUt IB DOUgias cuuuiy uur- e past year accmums report submitted by the county inspector to the county court This report covers the work nt Tear and gives some ln- n facts and figures concern- !, fruit crop of the Umpqua vul The drier capacity in the county een practically doubled. Mr. trong reports while progress Is being Kept in wihb uy ttiiu Mining nigner sianuara oi fruit. Altogetner tno repon a very satisfactory condition, nnrt ii as follows: f Honorable County Court jouglas County, Oregon. rely submit for your Inrorma i brief summary of the work nv the County Fruit Inspector It the past year. I am beginning k-portwltn .oieraiier i, uii, o- the shipments oi nursery siock Btnced coming in Guring Novem- kpectlon of nursery Btock oeeupl- treat Seal or my time from Nov. ill until April 21. 1922. Dur Ihst time there was received at efferent freight anu express offl- this county local shipments as his 8; Toncalla 33; Oakland 28; krlls 1J; Wilbur U Roseburg luttlud 14; Dole 1; Myrtle tV. Kiddle 65; Total 439. additloa to this there was one iJmelieiit Oakland, contain ment for it different indivldu rae carload at Roseburg for 62 fat Individuals and one at Rid riH orders for 74 individuals, f vai aim received at Roseburg earioadi to be sold at a local tyard and one carload of Data i at Riddle, planted by one nr. making a total of six car i it 439 shipments. About 100 trees. Probably about 240. f this number were, prune trees, ondemned 24 different ship ' oi parts of shipments of fruit or berry plants on account of sed trees or the failure) of the t to comply with quarantine atlons. Some of these were de-i-d. others returned to the ship " the shlr.ner conmelled to com- kita Quarantine regulations. lave served legal notices on 27 rnt owners of orchards, largely residents, aggregating 290 acres acres of these orchards were cut and burned, and IRS acres A great manv acres In ad p to this have been sprayed or fi'ion ny owners, on being re- J"d to do so without waiting for F of legal notice. "legal for any person to sell or pay iny strawlerry plants with- urn naving the field Insoected Certificate of Insneetl.nn Issued. Phis reason It has been necessary "pen 18 strawberry patches, "ate also Inspected and Issued grates of Inspection for the ship. w many packages of plants or hr mall, express and freight as Hired hr lnw r n,,..ntln. .no-. Ns. f" thrlpa, a destructive Insect 'Bit feeds nn npnra nrnna, an fit has been found In the county ft the year and will require some come very serious. Fire 'blight of apple and pear trees has not been serious this year, al though it has made Its appearance iu a number of orchards. It has been necessary to make an Inspection of many hundred acres of orchards In order to see that there was no seri ous developments. While this disease has not yet been very destructive In this county it Is liable to break out some time when conditions come just right and do an immense amount of damage before we are aware of It. For this reason It is necessary to watch for Its development almost con stantly. Aside from the duties required by law I have taken up some other work that will be helpful to the fruit grow ing industry. At the request of some fruit growers and sanctioned by the County Court I made a trip to Cali fornia to Investigate the merits of the Date prune. I need not go into the details of this matter In this report. but will say. I am sure this was time well spent, as I have been able to tell growers the conditions as I found them where the prune originated. There are 198 prune driers In Douglas county. Of this 36 were built this year, consisting of 194 tun nels. In addition to tbls a great manr new tunnels have been added to the old driers. . 1 think the prune drier --capacity was almost doomed during the'Past year. The new re circulating: fan system of drying in traduced by the Agricultural college has been tried out by eight different persons In this county this year ana K.o nrnVAn lin iversallv satisfactory. in mv rounds of the drlerl this year I find almost all possible condi tions. The great majority i Hriom are kent clean or fairly clean, but some were found too filthy to produce fruit fit for human consump tion I., rotten fruit was dried ,hi. vnr than common, it is possl J . ... - . ,kn ble this was causea uy me " there was a less amount of rotten m th orchard this year than common. But. It is to be hoped that the real cause of the Improvement Is that there Is a growing market only good, clean fruit. Sure ly if the prune prices are to be kept - ,fi,ahi fieure the growers must see that all fruit marketed is absolutely clean and wholesome. u.tAn hla nlims UD M1W mJ !.. in the vear's work. Many calls have been answered and orch ards Inspected that cannot be record ... i. .hi. i.rir renort. The coming ... km. fnir to be as busy as the year Just passed a. there are many acres ot orcnarun ------ ed that must be cleaned up or de- stroed. ff gubmlttel, P r. ARMSTRONO County Fruit Inspector, SECRETARY Of LABOR SAYS NO fOREIGN DEBT CANCELLED Halted Pr rORTLAND. Nov. l -8'c",arT f Lsbor James J. ?hd " audience Tuesday night that the Hard ing administration had no Intention of .niiin KuroDe's war debt to the lo In the ininr. it.o.o. i.n'n.uj aiot "The debt will never f r can he controlled by proper I be cancelled while the present party f-'s. ana with care may not lie- is in power," Davis ws-Review Strmv Vote To Be Brought to an End On Saturday Ajternoor Today's Developments in the Havre, Montana Killing Are Interesting HARGE WHITEWASHING Dead Woman's Husoand Says That Attempt is Being Made to Cover Up Real Character of the Slain Pastor. City Attorney Carl B. Wimberly today filed suit In the circuit court on behalf of the city of Roseburg, against the Southern Oregon Gas Company, asking for the Issuance of a permanent injuctlon to prevent the company from allowing tne es cape of obnoxious gases from the generating plant on North pine sL This -matter baa fcefrn dragging along for several year and more or less complaint has been made to the city council from time to time. the manufacture or gas huge clouds of smoke and gas escape from the plant and residents In that district complain of the odor which pervades the atmosphere In ana around their homes, and also main. tain that It Is injurious to their hrubbery and trees. The matter was first brought to the attention of the council when the gas plant was In the bands of Gas and Electric Company. That or ganisation finally went bankrupt ana the plant was taken over oy me Southern Oregon uas uompany, which has made substantial Im provements particularly In the qual ltv of the service. Although the complaint! have ex. tended over a protracted period, tha city baa delayed going into ecuil and lias hoped that tne company would rat on some special bumei to dispose of the cases. This, how ever, has not been done and the city is now bringing suit, alleging the escape of gases to constitute a nu'- sanco and asking mat a permanent injunction be Issued to force tha company to take some action to abate the condition. O r- SAFE BLOWERS GET LOOT UNDER NOSE Of POLICE (By Cnrted Vrensi The shots which slew Rev. L. J. Christler and Mrs. Margaret Carlettt at Havre on the morning of October 27th echoed In three sections of the country today. At Havre the author. itiee considered the advisability of reopening of the Inquest which follow ed the tragedy. A post mortem exam ination showed tne course ot tne al leged suicide bullet to be euch ae to possibly be sufficient cause for prob Ino the suicide verdict deeply. At Loe Angeles, ex-Judge Carleton, the dead woman's husband, Issued a statement declaring the inquest find Inge a "white-waeh" ef Rev. cnrietier. In tha east. Mrs. Christler had reached Waterloo, N. Y., with Chris- tlera body for burial. Mrs. carleton will be burled today at neiena, Montana. SEVERAL ANGLES TO 1RBER CASE TO SPEAK THURSDAY fn, trnltad Praaa) PORTLAND. Nov. 1. Safe blowers looted a safe In a loan office two blocks from the police station head quarters last night and escaped with $700 in casti. : o PROSPEROUS CONDITION IS SHOWN IN REVENUE REPOR fftv AaaoclAted Preafl.) DETROIT. Nov. 1. The payment of one manufacturer of excess taxes rep resenting the sales ot S60.000.000 worth of automobiles during October wss announced by the Internal rev enue collector today. The luxury tax here last month exceeded the total for many months and indicated prosperous state ot business as whole. V.''W"'R'VPW " vote on ! have come In by mall. "-rna.onal candidates, will I One subscriber m m"""'r' 8 Raton)., tv. . .Jo.. j. i. hi. hailot snd sccompanlea 7JI "? m,5 nD to the hour or It with the following letter. t m , tftPT ,hu ,ln,e n morel "News-Review: p. , j L" 'i "Ived. This notice "Here Is one for r,, ,v ln tht the sup-!an't wait until tne of th. .candidate, residing In I so will send one In for theatre w v. ote. out oieoti m . ji j a .i v.wa-Revkew for tneir an- rt..M..-. .r-Z" V? "I. .m. .n1 other elec- t- ' ""'" The race solule taimew. u ..... ,n(t th, p, i.f rj,nJ?-aI Bd..5!? .? nV.Vth. people wlU, laid out at I W v. ' ' mnse. nn...-r- t.lav. Th. i'vi. . ,n" thronghouti eventually rule. I "lire sfmw - . v . i . , . . Mn to an rri .if rural ,un-! rne total to- er., . '""s-Revlew hsveltoday', count Is as follows. lar.. "'-resiAfl m the vote Olcott f ""rnber of the ballots cast I Pierce Former Roseburg Girl Is Dead PORTLAND, Nov. !. Alta If. In- man, well-known roruana gin ana tecdsuKhter of the late R, p. In- man, pioneer inmoer manuraozurer of Portland, died yesterdsy at Los Anselea as a result of Inlurlee suf fered ln an automobile wreck wnicn occurred more than a year ago. The body will be shipped to roruana ior bnrlal. Ills Inman wa, the daughter of Mrs. K. D. Inman and grand-daugh ter of Rev. John Mansfield, pioneer minister of California. She spent much of her life In Portland but since her mother moved from Port land to San Mateo, about year ago, has been living la California uiu Inman recently completed sneclal course of study at' the Cnl vfraltr of California and was pre paring to go abroad to continue ber work. The funeral wilt be held from Ftnley', cbspel Saturday after noon at 2 o clock. . Ills, Inrosn was formerly a ree- IHent of this county naving oeen horn at Looking Ulasa wbere she resided for several year, before mnvlna to Roseburg. She moved with her mother to Portland and la- tee to California. She Is a niece of Charles Kyes of thi, etty. . o The road connecting Mill street and the Pacific highway Is to be once, it was announced t The new roaa win cross d Including the Psrrot property and will connect (tip Wit n IAS yiUlWTI " " . " miT J29 proech at the approved local loa for 2'lue new bridge. Will Address Mass Meetings at Oakland and Sutherlin Before Coming Here. " LUNCHEON IS PLANNED Community I.iinrli to lie Given At Oakland At Noon and Tills Will lie Followed II) a lubllc Mass Meeting. ROUND TRIP FROM U. S. TO LONDON BY AIR 111 ONE DAY IS FORECAST Planes With Variable Pitch Propellers and Oxygen Tanks Will Travel 500 Miles an Hour, Says General Mitchell Prediction Startles Entire Nation. . LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31. Mrs. Mar garet Carleton. who, with Rev. Leon ard J. Christler, was found shot to death In the Christler home at Havre, Mont., last Friday, had confessed ner love for the Rev. Mr. Cnristler to her husband, Frank B. Carleton, ex-Judge of the district court at Havre, Mr. Carleton declared tonight in a signed statement to the Associated tress. The statement follows: "I can no longer remain silent ln tha face ot the studied and desperate attempt to whltewsab this bishop of all outdoors and sliieia nis cnurcn from stisma. and which attempt was climaxed by the startling statement of Bishop Fnber given to the Associat ed Press that 'I believe as a result of the investigation I have made of the tragedy which occurred In tne cnris tler home early Friday morning, afd after questioning those who knew about It, that if this woman had been able to work her will on nr. t nns- tier he would have been alive today. unfnilhful to his wife, but still living. Rector Held Not 80 Good. "This atteraot to make It appear to the world that Nargaret threw her self unon this man and that he tried to remonstrate and lead ner into a spiritual path has goaded me into ex pression. "Though he be a bishop and a Christian man I challenge the sinceri ty of his belief as expressed in the statement, above referred to. The so-called 'Investigation' alluded to by his reverence must of necessity have consisted of taking a few nerfunclory statements from the close friends anu nrotectors of the pastor, for any thor ough, fair and impartial delving Into the facts and circumstances surrounu- ins? this matter would have so con cluslvelv shown the true part that Christler Dlaved that escape rrom nis condemnation wouiu nave own im possible. ' Condon no Sins Protested. "I protest acainst this attempt to condone the sins of the psslor. Is that the Christian spirit that was ex emplified by the life the Christ? Does such a statement come with good grace from the lips of one who Is the temporal representative of a grent church f The bishop refers to this poor girl as 'this woman.' "Can It be that a representative of the church can do no wrong as in the olden days the king was accrediled rlth that attribute! '"I wonder did hi" reverence know when he made the statement above re ferred to that this pastor who. It Is now said, maintained only a friendly and ministerial Iniwest In the Carle ton family, had written letters to Mar garet Davenport, my wife's maiden name, and sent them care of general delivery. What occasion for this sub terfuge If his Interest In ber wss surh as the bishop snd friends of the man would have us believer Infl.i.nA railed Hvonatle. ' "The citizens of Hsvre well know the part that he has played and any Investigation that was worthy of the name would have completely forestall ed any such an expression of opinion as ha, been given by Bishop Faber. "el Is be well understood thst In making tbls statement I Intend to east not the slightest reflection or con demnation upon my wife, for nn one knows as well as I do the Influence which tbls man held over her an which conld ressonably be termed bpynotlc. Pray tell me If this minis ter hsd practiced the tearbinga whlrh he espoused from 'he alter why this Influence whlrh he had over her was not utilised to save her this infatua tion. "Prav tell me why It wa, necessary for him to seek ber out m Chicago and elsewhere? "Oh. no. it Is extremely Important front the standpoint of Bishop Fsher and the rhurch he represents thst the (Continued from page three.) Governor Ben AV. Olcott, will be ln Douglua county Thursduy iu the In terest of his own campaign for re election. The governor will be ac companied by Thomas B. Kay, now representative from Marlon couuty and formerly state treasurer. He will-apeak at Oakland, Sutherlin and Roseburg and w ill meet with the vot ers and discuss the various Issues concerned In the present political campaign. Arrangements are now being made to entertuln the governor with community lunch at Oakland at the nnon hour. He will reach Oukland shortly 'before 12 o'clock and at noon there will be a big community lunch served in which the residents ot the Oakland community will be given an opportunity to meet the governor Dorsonallv. At 1:30 he will address a public meeting at Oakland and Im mediately following mis win go iu Sutherlin where he will speag at an other mass meeting at 3:30. It is expected that the governor will be accompanied through the county by a number of his friends and immediately following the speech at Sutherlin the party will come to Roseburg. . A -banquet will- be served at o'clock at the Umpqua hotel. There will lie room for only a limited num ber ot persons at the banquet ' and those who desire to attend are asked to make their reservations at once as none will be accepted after an ear ly hour tomorrow morning. Per sons desiring a place at the banquet are asked to notify District Attorney Neuner. Immediately following: the "ban quet Governor' Olcott will speak at the armory. Ho has been drawing big crowds wherever ho bus appeared anil It is expected that there will be a large crowd to hear him In Rose burg. o (International New, Service.) DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 1 A flying machine which will hurtle through space at the rate' of 500 miles per hour, hop off from New York at 0 a. m. with six passengers and their bag gage, arrive in London or some Euro pean metropolis In time for lunch and return before dark will be developed within a comparatively short ,time, Brigadier-General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air serv ice and holder 0 the world'e record for speed,, declared in an interview here. In ability to perfect a device which will supply sufficient oxygen to pilot and passengers is the only barrier to such an achievement, the noted avia tor said. America may solve the problem. Brig. Gen. Mitchell Intimat ed. A plane with an enclosed cabin and equipped with a largo oxygen tank has been constructed at Wash ington, and experimental tests are donate. This speed supplants the mark of 212 miles an hour made last month ln France by Soill Peconte. Aiiiorlra, Ijrntf World. . "America is now the leading na tion In the sir and It must keep that position." the general said quite forcibly. "Tho U. S. leads In speed, altitude and endurance. It Is not so much the machlde that the country must develop, it is the personnel. Capable pllols who can stand the strain of flight must be selected and trained before supremacy is assured. I believe that America now has one of the finest air forces In the world. "I helieve that It Is necessary to have on afr brigade of 600 ships on the east coast, one air brigade on the west coast. of 600 ships and one air division or 600 ships distributed throughout the central part of tha country. Only one-fifth of this air force need be constantly with the col ors, the remainder may he In reserve. now being conducted, the general re- France, for Instance, has 2.000 ships vealed. A variable pitch propeller en active status and la ready to 11.- allows the pilot to make the neces-) crease wllh her reserve to 4,000 with- ITALIAN AMBASSADORS 1 TENDER RESIGNATIONS (By Associated Press.) ROMF, Nov. 1. Italian Ambassa dor Rlccl at Washington presented his resignation like Ambansadar Bfora at Paris and Frussati nt Berlin. Premier Mussolini replied to Hfora's resignation, reproaching him for his action and afklng him to remain at his post. Minis! it of Indtislry Rossi haw taken sleps for Ihe Imniediale re opening of Ihe Bourse. Fighting is Reported. LONDON. Nov. J (U. P.) Fight ing Is reported slong the Serbinn-IJal-, Inn fronllcr as a resuu 01 um r clsll coup In Ilalv, according lo Bel grade dlspalrhes In the Dally Express today. The Fascial 1 coup has caused great excitement ln Serbia, the fight knini, nsrtlrularlv fierce near Sus- h.i hih sides losing In killed and woumli-d. The Serbs are sending forces to the frontier snd getting resdy to mobilize If necessary. MEXICAN REBEL LEADER . CAUGHT AND EXECUTED (Tlr rnlted Press ) MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1. Genernl Franrlsro Murgula, principal leader of the Mexican rebels, was rsptured while hiding tiehlnd Ihe artar of a church at Tepehuanes. slate of Duran go according to a message received here by the serretnry of war. Gen eral Abraham Csrmons, commanding the federal troops were pursuing Ihe rebel general's forces and effected th capture. .'' A firing squad executed General Murgula afler a court trtartlal shorlly following his cnplare. sary adjustments to reach high alti tudes and to create sufficient power to travel fast, he said. . Hound the World Trip. The greatest thing ever underta ken In the air. a round-the-world trip by a squadron of six planes, la being arranged for lirlg. Gen. Mitchell as serted. The fliers will hop off from New York, make the first stop at Iceland, then Jump oft to England and from there continue around the world. The terrific speed necesmirjr to make a round trip to Europe In one day is attainable only at an altitude of approximately 60.roo rent, tne highest ranking filer In the II. 8. de clared The extreme speed can only be made nt a height where tho atmos phere does not carry moisture," said Gen. Mitchell. "This sltltudo Is ap- nroxlmately B.r..nn0 feet, we have carried out experiments showing that a flying machine can dnsh through the atmosphere at this height much faster than t thd lower levels. Th air is much finer snd orrers less re sistance to the aircraft, say at 6.000 feet. Must Hnpplv Oxygen. "The barrier whVh the army en gineers are now trying to overcome Is that of supplying air to the passen gers and pilots. At this altitude, which I believe Is the Ideal altitude, oxygen must lie supplied to both human beings anil the engine. "We have constructed a plane at Washington with an enclosed cabin, w-hirh hmiaea the nassengers and mo tor. A large oxygen tank supplies the air. We have made several tests with this plnne. but we are not ready in .K-e 1 hi. results of our experiments. The plnne has a varlvalve propeller which allows the pilot 10 mase inn necessary adjustments to reach high altitudes and to create sufficient power to travel fast. It Soon Will be possime ior a ,.un- In two week, after tho declaration of hostilities. England has great air power, and Japan Is obtaining it rapidly." To Circle lepnere. "I, It true that tho army Intend, to make a transatlantic flight?" he was asked. "We are going to go that one bet ter. Ism arranging for s round-the-world trln with a squadron of six planes. We Intend to hop off f"-oni New York ami make tho first stop In Ireland.' From there we'll Jump eff to I- nglnnd gnd continue around the woMd." Gen. Mitchell said the greatest trip ever undertaken by plane would be started before the first of the ye,r. "We are going to make Jules Verne's story of 'Around the World In 80 Days' realistic and then some," were the Inst words of the genernl o Cottage Grove Men Bay Local Theatres A deal Involving ownership of the Antlers and MaJestlo theatres, that ha, been pending for several weeks, was concluded this forenoon, Mr. Hill, who has so successfully con ducted these two popular playhouse, for tho past few years, trsnsferlng his Interests to Messers. L. L. Mar rel and W. W. McFarland. ot Cot tnge Grove. The new owners of tho theatres are both experienced show men, and will continue to bring to this city only the very best of high class pictures, following along very much the same lines pursuel by the retiring manager. They hold contracts with the best film pro- dticiT, In the country, and only pro ductions of real worth will he put on In their theatres here. It Is the Intention of the new man- OLD INDIAN FEUD IS RE-. NEWED; FAMILY INJURED (It felted Pressl DEIXINGHAM. Wn., Nov. J. Pnf ferlng from shotgnh wound. John Brown, an Indian, his wife and 15 vesr Olll iiansni.r r- - "'" - aa-ors to Improve. If possible, the inc., man In New York to leave at excellent service of the Antler, and 6 a. m arrive In 'London or some Majestic, and they will cater to the other European metropolis In time , highest Ideal, of the theatre-going for lunch, transact business mere ana, i" "i" return before dark. 'Running an airplane la Just use operating an automobile," Brig. Gen. Mitchell snld, as he was nuiioning of Hoseburg. While regretting to see Mr. Hill withdraw from the active business circles of the city, his many friends III be glad to learn that he does up his flying togs preparatory to las-, "..1 . ;",;" noeta Vn Ina- a trln to Dayton. O. "I admit 1 Immediately, but that he expect, to Myliig I. a tr ".. more hazardous. Mill make his home here for some but F li'iive thiit the be.vler-th.n-! time ,111, plans for th .future .re air marnines are now i..-..mn..,r , A ,,, .. . t.t safer. "tv in m""l ! ,1a. Me.s..rs. McK.rTand and Harrel. "Take the recent all rnees a, ,n boh mllrrlPdi example. Not a person wss een f,m,,., n.vlng .lre.dy reach- seriously Inlurv.I iluri ,h" ,lr"! ,,, ,.ty, where they will make meet despite Urn Met h hn freds fulure homes. of pi an ps woro fn In ntr ft ml tii p r.'tnBt ftppoda Vnown to nmn wore m -'Of course, von knw. when yoii're gedSolHier driving a maenine ai inn rsi- "i mile, an hour you can't stlk your head out of the eoeVpll to see whnt . 1 I.... f I r t (! In iTn that very thing, when' suddenly I William Hasselton. a resident of heard , rip on the top of mv head, the Oregon Holdler, home passed t .., in i. eoeknlt nulte aud- away this morning, following a long denly. wondering whether tne ma-ii m chine bad colInns d. Th -flr.t thlnv I did when I landen wss to rinu i"R li.l 1 1 1..,.., rnlll nn the! n f,nn, .h r.isblne sir. That's, vanln and had been living In this vi lli queerest thing thnt. hns hap pennn 10 me in n iliik ,..- Mitchell's ma'k. which broke the pilar ami " ' ""rwV"'T:i" ; V:; .,.n he flew the ho yearn, sn iniusn ju.. . .. 1 ... -.. .......... - . ; ' . . . I. . ,h.,. n .11 Cnrllaa arm rarer winning plsne In W temnled murder aw the result of a the. 1JJ Pulitzer rsc four tlnitsj , I An V. . r...ra. ..n.,.! - . k II i. rri I f -0'l'e fn SO- r I Passes Away inn Th. shots were-flcart through Icordanc with the .p.ed trial of thet.rday to Taylor A. Lucas and sindow at the Brown family. ' ; I Federation Aeiont.tl-ue Interns-1 Ion Edmonds, both of thl, city, Mr. Hasselton hsd been con fined to the hospital for several i ks. He was 7 years of age at Ihe helmet 1 the time of his death. The dcressed was born In I'ennsyi- clnliy durlnit Ihe past six yesrs. The ftineriil service, will Ins held tomor row at J o'elork at the chapel. In terment will follow at the Soldiers me cemetery. His msny comrade, ill mourn bis loss. A marriage license was Issued yes- Lucas and Mar-