Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1927, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW l.su.d Dally Except Sunday by Tha Newt-Review Co., Ino. .Iruibrr f Tlie AMiuvlutrd 1-rr.a. Tha AflaorlklAd Pre-a fa axciumvKiy entitled tu tha uaa for reubll aatlon of nil nawa dl.i'au-hi'l credited to It or not othfrwlia frd)l-d jo ima p-pi-r ana 10 ait lot-at ii-wn puuiiwiit'ti npr.'in Ail riKuia ui rauuunca- tlon or apecial 0lapati!hva her-ln are alo raavrvuil. I'realilnMl uud MumiKer . .8ecrHt.ary-Ti oaau rer B. W. BATKH BRHT O. BATES avuiorea "fta 'ayuoud-cmaamftiiwr'ldiiy h,""l--0, ki uitT'puai oiihm i Hoaflhiirff. Oreuon. under lh Act nf Marnh t. i87 bUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mail Dally, six months, by mall , Bally, tbroo months, by mall DMIv, BlnKle uiontb, by mall Pally, by carrier, Dflr montii wklr Npw.rv!pw bv mall nt.r var 4.00 . 2.0(1 . 1.00 .60 .60 . . 00 ROSES URGT5TTEGOH, FRIDAY, MAY13, 1927.- ENJOYING LIFK N AMERICA. PPUNE mcmws J If we do hafta go To Europe We'd a dern eight Huther go in a boat ! In spite of that j Orteig aerial prize. .The Ump. Chiefs are gittin' j ready fer the annual carnival I whlch'll give 'em a chance to re-! claim their marchin' suits fiom the) moths. This Is certainly slick Spring weather, folks, but then It's time we're gittin' it with Winter prac tically upon us. A "former resident" of the .vil lage broke out in a rash in the "come and go" colyum of the Ore- Not long atfo a well-known book reviewer renin rked of a recently published autobiography, "This book will be a sur prise to our intellectuals. Why, the author actually seems to have enjoyed living in America." Jt is startling, when you slop to think of it, that so many of our best writers nowadays are taking it for granted that America is a poor sort of place in which to en joy life. They seem to feel that we are missing something; that we have paid so much attention to industry and business that we have ' nian ""y a. m. statin- that , , ,. .. i i tnings were dern quiet here. If we iiciu nu unit; mi int: iiiiur K' acts oj uximimicu; mai our nig cities and our small towns alike are suffering from aii over emphasis on hustle and bustle. All of this may be very true; but we suspect that It is rather absurd. To our notion America is the best 'place to live on the planet. And we believe that this is true not because of our country's natural advantages, nor because of its prosperity, but chiefly because of the spirit 'that is abroad in it. America is a beautiful land, to be sure. Each section differs from every other and each has its own peculiar ap peal. There is old New England, with the veneer of mod ern industrialism laid too thinly over its colonial heritage; there are the Atlantic coast stales, with their busy plains stretching back to blue mountain ranges, and the salt breeze coming in from the sea ; there is thp fertile, languorous south, steeped in an ancient tradition; there is the amazing middle west, with busy cities flung wide on prosperous, well-kept countrysides; there are the limitless rolling plains of the west, where the air is bracing and the sky is cloud less; there are the magnificent Rockies, and the blue-and-gold of the Pacific coast beaches, with the luxuriant valleys behind them. Yet it is not this catalogue of attractions that makes us glad we live in America. It is the spirit of hope that is to be found in every hamlet in the land ; the indomitable, forward looking spirit that expresses itself in boosterism, in tower ing skyscrapers, in advertising campaigns, in a grand sort of "bigger and belter" mania. True enough, some of these manifestations are at limes unpleasant. l!ut consider; almost alone among white na tions, we arc living in the present and the future especial ly the future. Our faces are turned forward. Wo have few traditions and we do not hiiss them. We lack the artistic ex pression of Europe and we hardly miss it. We are too busy going, somewhere. . ' . We do not know exactly where we are going so fast; most of us, probably, do not care. We know that we are for ever moving ; we know that our li fc is keyed to a rapid pace ; r.nd we suspect that our hustlers and bustlers are, somehow, a trifle wiser than their critics. For we are fulfilling des tiny on a grand scale. It is useless for any of us to cry Out against this lend- j ency. We are committed to it. We are fated to build Inrire-! lv and raiiirllv. In liilk mwl lliinlr in Wm f minima 1.i i1" l'il'!"ilH and new lntslnusa 1 1 ' ' ....... ' Hull Willi, llllll imp iiwh.uli'i Friday's the day to put your felt hat away remember the individual who has thus spoken, things were always kinda quiet fer him, except fer the days wnen he had to take his hands oula his pockets tp scratch his back. Today is Straw Hat Day but not for we fellers who've been wearin' our alfalfa derby all winter. Chawley Lockwood Is startin' to sell second hand flivvers in bunches like bananas which is a 1 bad omen fer the poor pedestrian. I , It'll soon be swimmin' time and that'll solve the perennial bathin' problem. Ye ed. is still wipin' the croco dile tears from our vest which were shed there by Irate taxpayers of Jackson county who could see no good reason fer a Juror up and dyin'. LAFE PERKINS SEZ ' "If the flsh'll ever quit bltin' we might be able to colyumlnate leetle better." Friday is the day to buy your straw Tall men, nhort men, fiit men, thin men, will ho bloBsoming forth Friday in their summer head wear. You'll want yours and you'll want to look over tlioHe new styles to he nuro to get (he one (hat milts you. Many Htylen of straws here ami everyone can ijualll'y hi finality. a C !T PASSES IIS QUOTA li RELIEF DRIVE Apportionment Surpassed With Several Towns Unreported. a -sS-,. S jtf r dTi V mULvV-'LC STORY 4 MAI COCt JEAN lNl.a.s4 MORE MONEY NEEDED Work Will Not Halt as Ad ditional Disasters Will Cause Need for Larger Fund. HANKOW SITUATION REPORTED WORSE (-Atwddulcil l'rcas l.rancii Win'.) SHANdllAl, rliluu. May 13.-. Wlri'lpsx ilisimfchi's froin Jlnukow Miiy th.; Kinmliim ilnri hns ho- comr vyirne since llm news Irakcil out nun. tin! minli, th (wmimiiI, Vi'iiK Sim, luiil I'liiHuivil loliiing. mid wim in.ivinK down iln river lowiirfl llnnknw. Tlimiftiiiidx of nil.l.lle t-laas ChincTO, iinalile to Ichvh Iho city, ai'i ri'imrleil Ui hnvu laken rvriiKi in the Japanese roiteesHion, anli ullialllig gmvo trouble In Hankow soon. - The NalionallKls are sai.l in have aeizeil all I lie ll.iur in Ihe native eily for their tr.miw on the ilonan front. The mice of Hour oonae.iuenlly has risen 25 per rem. liice is also beroniiiiK senreer dally. SOFT WOOD INDUSTRY- NOTES LARGER OUTPUT NKW YOUK, Slay 1:5 An In- . lease In pioiluellon, and a deellnn TO MEET III CITY UouslaH county has KtibKcribeu $l,i'AZ to the Ueil C'rous MisHissippi It el Iff Kuiul, consUlenibly over the quota tor Hie county, according to u lejiorL made today from the headquarters of the local elmplei. While Ihe apportionment haa been riilwerl, yet the drive is not to slack en, as the Ited Cross is still appeal ing for money, (lie more recent tor nadoes and Ihe added flood disas ters have increased the need for money and it will be necessary to provide a Ki'eat deal more than had originally been estimated. The drive In Douglas county has not yet been finished, as many com munities are yet to make their re ports. The solicitation in Itoseburg has not been finished, as the Ro tary club team has not yet canvas ed its district. Iloseburg has subscribed over $1,1)00 of the county's total. The solicitation made by the Hoy Kermis and f'ainn Vim flirlw w.nn very successful, the youngsters j meeting with a ready response on the The hlppogator waddled 'round, and very soon the 'J'iuies found that it was really friendly, uud they nutted it u bit. &ild Coppy, "Oh, i want a ride. I wonder, now, if 1 would slide right olf. its buck. Jiut Btill, it seems a dandy idace to Hit." The others helped him climb aboard and very soon they simply roared. The hlppogator walked so queer, poor Coppy almost full. However, he hung on a while, uiid then, when through, began to I smile. Said he, "I guess I'm pretty good. Just try it. Gee, ll'a swell."' i So several others also rode. The j hippo seemed to like the load, lief led litem to a wondrous stream, j and Scouty said, "Lei's swim." j Old Iaftydoo came up just then ' and said, "I have a plan again. We'll buftd a diving dock and Bee it you're in diving trim." They gathered wood from all around and piled it high upon the ground. Then J)affy brought some nails and things with which to start to work. Said he, "We'll make this thing look grand if everyone will lend a hand. L'ome j on, let's all get busy 'cause I waul no one to shirk." The saws and hammer flew real fast and several hours went drift ing past. At noon the bunch stop ped work a while to eat some new grown corn. It grew within a field real slick, and all they had to do was pick. When Clowny tripped upon a stump his clothes were al most torn. Said Daffydoo, "That ought lo leach you noi to pick what you can't reach. There's plenty right close to the ground." Then dinner was begun, in just one hour i bank upon the dock, and by Daffy's clock, they all weret'' the nighttime came, (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) by the I (The Tinymites' plans are upset the div-' in the next story.) mg place was done. i Copyright, l!t-!7, MCA Service, Inc. LOCAL BOY ON CREW rV i e 'rnr i imria ra. AT VAIF U71MMIM." ! cm ClSCOir!:- W CHANOEUER. ! The new delicate tints will Word received here this morning j bring beauty to your noine at LEAGUE MEETS IN SPOKANE MAY 20 part of all residents viiilted. ! I,y A- c- Sue'y from Ills son, a moueruiu com. Aviatoi'3 From Pearson Field to Present Air . Circus Over City at About 4 P. M. Other communities are al: spomling liberally. Kiddle leading outside of Koseburg with a dona tion of $137.34. Others reported are Gardiner $50, Sutherlfn $50, O-kland $71.50. Wilbur $42, Gar d n Vnlley $58.f0, Yoncalla $fil.77, Drain SCO, Camas Valley $51.70, and Melrose S;i4.80. Cllendale, Myrtle Creek, Canyonville, Heeds port and tilide, are yet to be heard from. Several organizations have become Interested in the relief work and will add to the fund rnised by the county. The Spanish-American War Veterans nl thHr meeting last ninlit raised $12, which was turned over to the lo cal lted Cross chapter this morn-1 inc. Kvery man present at the I meeting contributed lo the fund, i will the I Uoseburg will resemble a mili tary camp tomorrow, when re serve officers from all parts of the western Jialf of the stale gather in ims city lor ttie annual spring uet-tii-cellier conference. ImH.-ii- lions hid that the estimates for at-iKovoi'nl 0,llfir oi'Kanizations tendance will be fnr ex-reo-lnd mwl nmke contributions before ii in oai'i I ciininiilL'n fund elnpi SovptiiI " Ihenefit iliinroc: urn iilsn luminal in senior year One of the fealure.s of the day I ""feirnt parts of the county, will he Ihe air circus to be present-1 ' 0 ed by fliers from i'earson field; There will be a squadron of four planes, commanded bv Lieutenant Oakley O. Kelley. Lieutenant Kel- ley will fly a DeHaviland plane, and NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS i.. i...m ! of llm wring liom our nvivs mt UUSl drops Ol energy. Cated In reports t Ihe National ' Why? We hnrdlv know. Yel, deep down, we feel as-j Al,UII,,fi,,;Ml,'"i;'s i'ition. for . j ii . ... . ... .. . ! week endd May II. compared Miirea that we nre seuiiiff up a new civilization; that our j with the week b.'fore. gaudy dreams will prove to contain a beautiful element of I Urease in ail three items are tyyth i ! shown in comparison with a year in production with shipments ami new business about the same as Ihe week before, but production was ;u per cent, lower than a year ago, doubtless due lo the Missis sippi Valley rioods. while ship ments and new business showed Sealed bids will be received for furnishing labor and material re- will be accompanied by Lieutenant 1 quired for the erection of a green- Jl. F. Mclnturff. The three Curtis I bouse at the Oregon State Soldiers planes will ho piloted by DeVaney, until recently a resident Hall Seely, a sophomore at Yale I University, contained ihe newn ! that the Sophonioie A class low ing crew, of which he is coxswain, won the class championship Thurs day night, beating the Junior A rowing crew by a quarter length. The rivalry between the three low er class crews at the university for the championship has been keen this year and this victory will ena bio t he Sophomore A class rowers to compete with the win ning class crew of Harvard at Cambridge on May 21. Air. Seely slated that the water was rouch and that the crew had the outside lane, making an additional obstacle for them. The crew, however, gained on the stan and held even to tile finish. Mr. Seely also sent word that the varsity glee club, of which also he is a member, is now planning lo lour Europe in the Mr. Seely will leave for home for the summer vacation next month. Arthur H. Croweli. iiU'UU loreiga troops there who do not muKe men gel-away on ! friendly warships," said Cloue. I Close, whose real name is Joseph I W. Jlali, lormerly lived in l'o.t land. He was born a. Kelso, Wash., where his father built the first Lwuj (Af-vociat.ti I'ri's I.cac( Wire.) j SlOKANK, May 11!. Besides Dr. K I wood Mead, federal director of j reclamation, members of the coti j gressional delegations of Washing j ion and Oregon are to appear on the program of the annual meeting of the Columbia basin irrigation league to be held hero May 20, it was announced by the league here FAMILY Oh SEVt-N TO RESIDE IN OREGON r01.Tl.AXI, Ore., May 13. Al len, Alma una Alice Spe:ice.,1 trip lets, aged 8 months, arrived in l Portland late yesterday from Ster 1 ling. Colorado, with tiieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Spencer and went, on to S:i1phi. to become Ore gon settlers with the rest of iiie'yW."'"1011 and Lieutenant Guver-' iamiiy. uesiues me iripiris ine re y are two other children. Delbert. 4. I 1'rling, and iMilclred, 3. They will visit at j 40,000 ALIENS TO BE MASSACRED IN CHINA, FORECAST PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. Up- Senator C. C. Dill, Kepresenta (ive N. J. Sinnott of Oregon and ltepresentatives John W. Summers and Sam Jt. Hill of Washington i are to speak along with J. W. I Spaugler, president of the Seattle i Chamber' of Commerce. ; Ralph Dudd, president of the Great .Northern railway; Carl Gray, pres , ident of the Union Pacific; Lieu tenant Governor Lon Johnson of iho home uf Mrs. J. K. Mitchell, 192H North Fourth street, Salem, until Ihey.find a farm on which to locate. w fcflTfj HOW IS YOUR BLOOD? btrenglh is a valuable asset. If E. Hailoy nf Idaho: II. II. vice iirusiilcht of Iho Mil' wankro railroad: State Senators llonalil Callahan and Halph A. Nolr.on of Idaho and Cooi-rc Krout zur ol' tho United Slates J'Jcimrt nient. of the Interior, are to sjieak. Do you renieinbor Iho days wliun our good, old friend, Ike Ketch, used to piirado Iho niiiin drag in a spick and span policeman's garb lopped off with a neat derby? Sure you do! And didn't he look like a million? Sure he did! Well, why wouldn't it he a good idea for the city cops to don some sort of a "gornieitl" thai they might he distinguished from tlio ordinary individual V You know, a policeman's duly is not solely confined to tripping biw-breakc.-s. He should also act as a sort of information bureau to strangers giving them kindly and gentlemanly advice when so re quested. But how can a stranger pick out a policeman in Koseburg? There's no difference in his makeup from that cf any other citizen. -Iiuri;; Lieutenant Karl K. tlai'batl ami Lieutenant llerKehel V. I.uushlin. Captain Willanl .1. Chamberlain will fly as one of the observers. Two other observers will be members of Ihe imiiy, but Ihe names of tho men have not yet been iiunoiineed. Tho fliers will arrive about 4 p. m. anil will do a number of stunts in the air be fore landing. Officers will stall aiiivhiK to morrow niornhitf and iirraitKements have been made for the early ar rivals lo play aolf at the Country Caolalo I Home, at Koseburg. Oregon, will ! 'oil Close, traveler and writer oil : von are weal;, run-down, heed vour PACIFIC POSTAL NET PROFIT SMALL bo opened by the Oregon State l Ule "neat, sain white hero today neighbor's advice. Thousands hav- i f .Wrtit.il iim i.!ml wire. Lioaro 01 control at the Capitol "" " ",,t '"""iin"i j own uenemeu oy ine use ol Doctor! rvi.r.M, ore.. ,iay 1::. The op- BulldiiiB, Salem, Oregon, at p. !,lmt Chineee at Shanghai are, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, jeraiing income of the Postal Tele- Alay u, iy7. &inaii.iiis imuei niuiiiii n-s 1111111:1- 11- is a ionic lor all seasons, ftprins; ' graph company in Oregon for was ni..,.n:i, aeronling to its re port to the Public Service commis sion. Othe r figures In the report arc: Operating revenue. S1R7.-I74.- A certified check in the amount I01' "1" natives by foreign troops lassitude; Summer languor;' Autumn of $1U0 must accompany the bid I w quartered in the Chinese chills; Winter colds. Good blood ia as ovuieneo of good faith mid a KUnranteo of performance by the notable gains. I'ul'illeil orders of Club in the afternoon. The hair 177 Hoiillii'i'u pine and west coast mills were 5.:l,:ll:i.:!71 reel, against 5S,:i03,s the previous week. Charles l.athrop I'nck, president of the American Tree association, comes forward with a new idea relative to floods, liefoivslation on a large settle, he says, would cut down our flood perils enormously. Here is his argument ; deforested areas shed rainfall. The soil absorbs little water; rivers, in consequence, go over lln-ir banks in Hie springtime. In for ested areas the reverse is (rue. The ground acts as a sponge, and the rivers do not rise so high. As a result, there are few er floods. We believe Mr. Tack is right. This adds one more to the many valid arguments for nation-wire refores tation efforts. Large coffee cups, 10c at Po ell's. nov"you ASK ONE I . - I i'odaj s list or quest ions includes a little lilt of everything (i s a sort of hash. The answers are on the hark page. 1 -Ite-ariange this list so that each city is grouped uilh the lu ilusiry In which ii lea Is: tuilillure siloes I. 'Xlilrs steel flotll- nulomoltihi.4 Leon try It is a certainty if Koseburg expects to get that highway completed up the North l!mpiim a lot of energy must be ex pended. And no lime should be lost in shaping matters so that a definite proposal might be presented to the highway commission. Help Usually comes to those who help them selves. This proposed improvement means u whole lot lo the entire county far more than a lot of people realize. Kan lilver Minneapolis Lynn Claud llapld Dolrnil Carv What did Police (1 lo find In l-iorida? :l - Who ' was Damon's famous friend'.' 4 - What was Ihe name of the 4l'il American nrmv division in the World War? f. -Whal waterfall near Min neapolis. Minn., Is mentioned in Longrel low's "Hiawatha?" ti -Wie.t were ttie two ninsl promiie-nt men In Ihe plot tltat resulted In Ihe murder of .lulius Consul-? 7 Ill what year was Ihe trcalj at of pom e ending the American lie- i Pr Miliitloa signed',' I A. I.oxell of Oregon S - Who whs Charles Wakefield ! College are to speak. Cadlnan? I o ipiet will be held at 7 o'clock at I the I'mpoua Hotel, and will be. . followed by the meeting, which J Ml'liii will be adiiivssed by Captain W. ; SA1, W. Woodbridge. until recently a field oflicer in China and Colonel Arnold, commanding officer of the reserve division. Kacll of tho chaplers In the dis trict will present one slants on the progrutn. bidder. Plans and specifications, and bid form, may be obtained from Ihe commandant of the Soldiers' Home or at the office of tho undersigned. Tho light is reserved to reject nay or all bids. CARLE AUIl A MS, Secretary Oregon State Hoard of Control. AUIII.XIKTIMTOIC. Hii.il, enoi'iiitT Douglas of Jack BUSINESS WOMEN GO TO CORVALL1S FOR STATE MEET l:i 1 1 - iinnual enn- COUYAIXIS. May Kates lo the seventh en I ion of t lu Oreyon Keil ol' llnsinesft iind Professional Wo men Chilis were flocking in the city today. The opening session u us set for this afternoon. Miss M;iimirel A. Fleming, state presi dent, calling, it to order. Miss Florence Spencer, of New York, representing the national federation, is to speak at the an ii tut 1 banquet Saturday night. The executive council meets late toiiay with a dinner and there will i tie an informal reception hy local t luh tonight. Miss Moelle Hair, of Kugene. first vice-president, is to preside luncheon Saturday noon In Hie County (iurt of County si.it,. of uu-gon. In lie- ni.itt.-r if the estate II. (irei-iitvood. oV-chh...1 N'Htf-i- ia hereby given that hi Slillll. f -in ,.r, r M... , inoro iy Court of ..Knights cuiiinv, sime ; of Orei'ii, made on the .Mh' dav of j Ma. M-Z1, in the mutter of the , estate of Jin k 1 1. Ureeli wood, de ; ceased, the uiiil-r.dKiied adiuiuittt i n - ioi oi in,- estate ui Ma hi juek Jl. tireeiiwnod. deeea.sed. will sell nt imhlie ain ticm hi otto nareel on the pr.-nilse.s herehial'tei- ileserilinl. to tlie til sliest bidder nit i lie terms hereinafter mentioned, and toibJt-eL to eonilrniiuion by a eourt. on the 4tli hi of June. liCT, at Ihe ralion!u the IiKllt. title, interest ii fill tnte the s,,hl Jaek II. l?ruenw(nd. 'deceased, had at the lime of bin 'de;ith which wim an undivided 1-3 Interest iii and to Die real proper j ly hereinafter de.-eiit.ed. and all ot I the rinht. title and Interest the j km lil estate has by operation of law i or otherwise a'-i'ilred other or in addition to that of s:td .loeeased at the time of his death, of. in and to ; that certain piece or parcel of land : hituate Iving and 'tieln in the tMtunly of houglas and state oT Ore gon and more particulaiiy described wit: Ib-Kluniii.; at a point on the north 1 1... I bank j at th the North t'mpoiia iiuaiter section coin tvveen tclo!l tell a tut to wnslitp Si! south of rnnxe thence north feet, tlieun lit., feet, thence south 4:i:s f nortlt tauk nf river, thence Uiv. V be ident V. J. Kerr and Hean .1 i feet to the phi of be cities. Close predicted that ihe tho source of health and strength, Chinese wrath would result in nj Golden Medical Discovery, purely great anti-foreign upheaval in : vegetable and free from alcohol or China. j narcotics, will clear the Ekin, give "The Chinese will boil overt vipor to the heart beats, lone up the pretiy soon and 6i0,000 ot; them nerves and make life a jov instead will pour into whito quarters ami ' of a burden. Try the Discovery, simply slaughter every one of the!""'' r or sale by druggists. !; oponttiug expenses, $17;i.2S9.- ;S1; ml operating revenue, $14,13-1.-unci)llectil)k) operating ivvt'nu(3 1 IS::.2T ; taxes, ?X7!)!i.$9; dt'thtc lions from net operating revenue, About Time to Declare War Agricultural --"',"itii road throiiRh CONTEST AT CORVALLIS The I'nipfiun Chiol's mv "hitlitiy; the hall" ftr ISoso burg's annual .strawherry tarnivjil. This lino woatlior in sures a Wig i-ro ol" luscious .strawberries and Iho nrwii liills are supplying tho fodth-r to the cow that jjives tho rmun. So, we are sitting pretty On- a groat owut. u . Summer has arrived. So has the ;;trav hat season. OKI Jiipe can Jiids his sprinkler and don liis duster. l -Ou what date did Jack j PENDLETON ATHLETES TO Iienipsey win the h'av weight i championship? i ltt-ln whiit eity did his prede : eessot, .lest illaid. w in it ? ! PKNPI.KTON. May 1;;- Hubert j Allen, jumper nivt hurdler, and DR. INKRAS DENTIST P'-;Ims Extraction Gm When Desired Pyorrhei Treated rbon 488 Masonic Itld. -;Iij!lldi Penlaud. hurdler, will re present Pendleton 4ligh School at the Orecon Agi fcliltui a I College tiark and field meet tomorrow at t "on all is. Allen has an excellent chance to break the broad jump mark of -1 teet 7 inches held hy li.r.i Kei.. and Uounds of Kui;ne. Allen has been bettermi; tin murk la uit'ts. iu this bfctiou. mi Terms ntd rendit inns nt sab-1 . i -f.Sll in (b.i.t t'ein of til" rnited Slate ten per cent nf Ore pur- ( l-hiise ineney (o be piilil at the time: i of Mai". Inl:ui ui tuif Iriiuit Ion 'if ' i.;ilo. Th.' purellrtser to asNtune the! pH VI II (Ml t nf tltul (like the pliM"'ll V ', pur. hised bv him nebb-et to hM of the tnt Mini C.tmH IMVCS jl tilt i nxeMsnteitts f ivli.it.-iiu r initio i 1 1 ti'tttM-'- whh-h me now nr m hereafter be. .mie a M-n "li i prupert v pure ha wed bv htm. Tho ; '. Mloe deweribetl properly wltt lie ' fubl a whole on th- ttr",,,-;- ' ntiil bid noist he "'Hde and will be I,M-..lve.l ne, or.lin.'H , Pitted May t. Hn". (1 le"KU MMt. : Adni'ntstrntor of th- eutte of' .li.vk H. Oreetiwooil. d -i nf I. i-d- 1 jd !. ilid. tr Oeoig Jonv. at- turny (or estate.