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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1922)
if I f i ! o lilt: OUKGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON ; - I SELECTED N"ew "Attraition for State Fair Decided. Upon In termit Aroused . -tr One 'of tie new attractions at the state fir thl3 fall la to be the teoctesror the "county dairy herd.'V to Bf made a regular an nual event.ilt calls for the exhi bition or 1 daffy cows from the counties' competing.?. There la no restriction? as fothe breed, and It la not fjen announced; publicly thsft ffteyitoust ali be of oriebreod thooghanrtbfmitymlgtot be ex pected to count heavily In the marking", r "f r tf . The m finals S entered ' for this county elective eblbtt, are not barred ifforti Ihelr elass entries. though ih 'wornlnees are Uf be named before .the fair time and are hot tp- be selected on the fair . grounds . fijom among the best available. -Already the interest in this class contend has ' brought entries from Clackamas. ; Polk, Marlon, Linn, Iane." 'Washington. Yumhlll. oo nod Tillamook counties.' It promised to be the biggest single dairy event of the fair. The5 Fisher flouring mills, of Portland; however, ; are' expecting to get a great 'kick" out of their sweepstakes tup offer for "the Bet Dairy Cow ' of any Breed." The ctf Is a massive sliver bowl, bljf'.cnough.ta serve as a milk pall. It "wllf .become the personal prop erly of the" man who wins It three times' with the same or with dif-; fere-ftt co wS And the; years need not'be consecutive The bars are all' tiown jrdr'evfcix'da'fyman to drive; fa 5'his , pet theory .and : let It be ; Judged-'black-and-white, roah.f;; brlndle, fawn-and-whlte, brown, red Jersey, any kind ot a cow that has rear type. It is ex pectedrthat tne rtvaf breeds will makenhls event an even thrilling contest for supremacy."-, r ' ; The selection of , av Jtfdge "who carr pass' equally well on the best points' santt ; fairly on - the pre'ju- dices for the Various breeds, looks Ilka a-bigger task, than to pick the cow herself.; But the fair fs going to stage the (contest, and It Is like- ; ly ' to be for blood. : Guardian at Pool Proves t ; Worth; When Girl $hiuts A person, "could drown In a pall ot water. If he forgot the way out and he could, get a genuine duck- - ing-ivtf fnr,, the' municipal ; piay Kronndpbol if there wasn't a lire guardVaf hand. ? "V Butn BW Eastr the, regtil'ar' guardian of the pool. Is on the Job, and he is making good In a fine way. Monday night, just as the ' officials of the ground were pack ing up -to go' home-the whistle would blow In five minutes -Miss ' Mildred Slopery of Independence, who is visiting with Miss Delia Carter ot South Fourteenth street, got beyond - her depth and her swimming control, r Her two girl . companions shouted for help, and East was there- in a few seconds ' and had the young girtout on shore In the most approved, pro fessional manner. East Is a star swimmer.' of good - strength' and ELEPHANT TAKES BATH S EVERY TIME HE DRINKS T One of thCrlUnRling .JJroH. and ' ' "" V . .'. . t l V - ' " , ; - i '--. . . lieceiving a bnowcr bain ClephaatS iref aany :. animals. Ev(rytfai they. take a drink they take a tatls along With UA They stifle thr ends of their long trunks in a tank and draw a deep breath. Thja fUls, the trunkv Then ,.they toss the. (,1 pa of their trunks .over their backs. and.'blow. , On a' hot da they throw water- much as you do-when your father lets you use the" garden hose, vlt's not half so Economical as the tub method. Bui the cireu's people could hard ly be expected to carry, bath' tubs large erhbugh tp accommodate an elephant. ..So, to conserve t water th keeper-, do the next. , best tnmg rtney attach a hose to a hydrant and wash-there off-as - yod see them doing in the picture. 'i J here are so many elephants traveling with, the great Rlrigling Brothers and Baraum and Bailey Combined shows that all are not bathed in one town:- . They are ......... -'..jlj: - . 7, trrrrr i- ..liiviuv AfiiHMlwu -AIIf:iIST! 83 1922 of thoughtful manner. management of tae-pTaygroun trufttH him implicitljr. So quickly was. the girl brought. to safety, that bo artificial resuscitation was necessary. ; ' ' ' It's safe toiwmfl the Children to the municipal play ground and let them learn to swim. It never nurt anybody in the world to learn how to swim, under competent' leader Ship. Thousands have drowned because they never learned and there never was as fine a chance to learn as at the play park, under the present Instruction. DEAD ENGINEER IS i BLAMED FOR WRECK (Continued from page 1.) had received no orders concern ing No. 32. lie stated that they bad received their last orders at Riverside, six miles ' south ot where the accident occurred. Signals Working Perfectly R. R. Ragland, of Desoto, a signal supervisor for the Missouri PPaclfl?. stated that all ' of the blocks between Riverside and Suli phur Springs had been Inspected by him and found to be in per fect working order at 6:43 p. m. on Friday- The. signals were the ones which Glenn was said to have gone by without noticing-. ' The death toll was brought to 35 this afternoon with the death of Pearl Goff of Cadet, MoJ TyphotJir Death Toll Now . Estimated at 28,000 HOXO KONG, Aug. ,7.-1-(By the Associated Press. VThe, tell of the typhoon ot August . 2 at Swatow already, baa mounted to 28,00.0 dead.. ,c i '. , Coffins are' lacking, to provide decent burial for many and. the bodies are being interred In gun nysacks. . i The new figures In lives lost, alnlost tripling '-previous esti mates, were Contained- ia- a circu lar issued today by the Hon K kong branch i of -the Swatow Chamber of Commerce. The circular stated that ! 28, 000 bodies' of victims of the Swa tow i disaster j already "had been recovered, ju. . ''' .' Benevolen Societies attempting to care .for. t the dead bave been forced to use mattress covers! and old bags as coffins for the rajrrlad dead could not be "provided. All charitable, organizations ol. Hong Kong are-.comUlnlngt to; organize effectual measures.f.or ,the j-eliet of the stricken city. .-. r , Bundridge Brothers Are f Sentenced to Penitentiary MOBERLY, Mo., Aug. 7.--Wal-ter 'Bundridge,. former; president and his brother,.Verne.Bundrldge former cashier of the defunct Far mers Merchnt' bank r thre pleaded guilty oday.taembezling 1400,000 from the bank.and were sentenced to 10 and five yean re spectively in the penitentiary. Spanish War Veteran ; i " Thought Fatally Hurt ST. MARI KSr Idaho,,. Aug. 7. Earnest Dunston, mechanie and Spanish-American; war - veteran, lecelved Injuries believed fatal today when a gasoline tank Which he was soldering; ' exploded. Both eyeballs were blown -6uC,- It waa reported. He has a wife 'and two children. ' : ;l m. ' - it . Barnum. and Bailey Elephants given turns. : Some have' a bath in; one city and " the rest ' in the next. And so on. No such num ber of elephknts .were ever toured before. There Is one act In. which',' standing on their Tiind legs and with the fore legs, of each ponder-' ous fellow resting on" the back of the elephant in front of him the formation extends" along, one . en tire side of the great hippodrome track. " ;And'Uhese . are only the performing, elephants.. They are many more besides v J' - I Everything about- the circus is of gigantic proportions. The aren le - program lasts . .almost three hours. Hundreds of performers take part In It. There are three steeL girted arenaa : . filled with trained Hons', tigers, leopards and polar bears;, and , three- entite troupes; of acting Barbaryr sta! lions form entirely new features. Exhibitions ara.to.be given.Jiere oaiuruay, August 20. u i ....... -.yw and itieiniinnn 7-'-r n n irr . i Senator Smoot Makes Im passioned Denial That He Made Cuban Proposal WASHINGTON. Aug. 71 The blocking of efforts a ebtain im mediate action on the Harrison sugar investigation resolution and an impassioned denial by Sena tor Smoot. Republican of Utah, that he had proposed in' a letter to Major General Crowder. Amer ican representative to Cuba, a re duction in the duty on sugar in return for the limitation of th's year's Cuban sugary crop to 2,- 500.000 tons, marked senate con sideration today of tha sugar schedule of the tariff. bill.- Senator Harrison twice sought to call up his resolution, but the first time objection was made by Senator Smoot who then was waUi.is. to address the senate, and later by Senator Curtis of Kansas, the. Republican "whip." Hcfcr Move Ruled Out When Senator Smoot objected. Senator Nicholson, Republican, Colorado, moved to defer action on the sugar schedule until there had been an investigation of what were declared "serious charges" contained in newspaper clippings read to the senate Saturday . by Senator Harrison. His motion-, however, was ruled out of order. Senator Smoot then- proceeded with a detailed review of efforts which had been made, he said, to save -the- domestic sugar industry from- destruction by American re finers and New York bankers, who he added, were faced with losses with the dropping of sugar prices after they had- advanced 2 cents a pound on. the prospective Cuban crop, -v -i - .- . Proposal! From Cuba v He asserted ' that the proposal to limit the Cuban crop, had come from Cuba, and read a published statement by the president of Cu ba denying that American govern ment officials had proposed a re duction of the crop In return 'for lower tariff duties. The Harrison resolution proposes -among other thing-n, an inquiry into charges that such t proposals had been made. . , ' Tha Utah senator, said his letter to General Crowder, had . been wrUtets after Senor Portuondo of Cuba and General Crowder had called on , him at . his office here on January 2 4 last and Senor Portuondo. had proposed limita tion of the Cuban crop and an in crease in the tariff differential in favor, of Cuba. . , ; TXie .Smoot letter 1 was dated January 30 and follows: ' -it "I hope you will lay before the president of Cuba mv attitude to wards the sugar Industry, both of Cuba and the United States. - . . "Mr.V Babst of . the , Ameri can sogarrRef iriing 4 Company, la doing .all he can to ar range matters so as to export at least R00.000-tons of sugar to Europe. ' I have agreed to dd all in my power to. secure the pas sage of a joint resolution author tzlng Cuban sugar to come into the United" States without a cent of dnty, providing it is refined in bond and shipped to any country outside of tho United. States. This will do aWay with the financing of the sugar in bond and assist the refiners greatly In securing a for eign market for Cuban sugar. Smoot Favored limitation "I am sure the limitation of the Cuban crop of sugar, for the pres ent ; year, , toj. 2.500.000; .tons be a solution of the problem, not only for Cuba, but for the United States as welt. So sure-am I of this that Y think it would J.wlse to have incorporated in-the pend Ing tariff bill a rate of ..duty of l'3-4 cents 'per pound,' which Would make the duty on Cuban sugar 1.4 cents per pound. I am sure that" Hon. Eugene Myer,' of the war. finance';' corporation Is ready to kass1st ihfinaiicing the sugar refiners on1 their exportation Of sugar to foreign countries.; Lakeside, Mich., Fire . V Burning Dozen-Cottages - ' ' ; TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 8 .More than a dozen' cottages at Lakeside, Mich., a summer-resort 15 miles north of here, are' reported burn- Help has been requested 'of-fhe local fire -departments the-villagers declaring that the high wind prevailing, threatens ' the destruc tion of more ' than 100 summer homes.'-' '-i The fire started at 2 o'clock this morning from cause as yet unde termined, -' Brians of Salemr Served 'With-Famous Iron Brigade ; E. L. Briggs ,bf Salem, a mem ber of Sedgwick pest, G.- A. R., is one ot the new living survivors of the famous "Iron Brigade, one of the units of the nion army that made an exceptional record In the Civil war. He was with the Sixth Wisconsin, and served all through the war, coming out with,' & mill tary lilstory that Includes -almost sverythfirtg .that can -befall. a s6l- dierexcept 1uIaL' Hla brigade is to hold a reunion at Des Moines, Iowa fromr August 24 -to 28, and Mr. Briggs may attend. v HBtik'er- Busy, Making ; - Trayers and Washers August HUnker; "Uvlns; at 24" South ConrmereUrt street h this year.makin a considerable nam- htr of his patented 'jpruiMf Jrayers and wa&hers, that 'nave proved tery popular In "the ' valley. Thre years ago, he made and sold foor, near Dallas. They were aowelI received that he market ed 24 the following year. Last year, however, there were not enough prunes in this part 'of the valley to call for much new ma chinery; he made only three of the new inventions. This year, the market has come back, and be is working nipht and day In his little shop to fin the orders that have come in.' - The machine is operated by a one and one-half horsepower gas oline motor, and delivers the prunes washed and trayed ready for running Into the evaporators. Hand-picked .prunes, that have not been- down In the dust, can go through a one-tank machine though they are made with as many as three washing tanks, for fruit that has. fallen in muddy ground. Mr. HHfiker has stuck steadily to his manufacture, and Is making a good business of his Invention. The machine will han dio about 50 bushels an hour. , . a New Theatre Announced by Operator at Eugene EUGENE, Ore. Aug 7. A H McDonald, head of A. H. A Don ald McDonald, Incvthe Castle Theatre company and the Eugene Greater Theatres company, 8ald tonight that the last named com pany plana to erect a new thea tre here immediately,, and said that: Seattle capital is Interested In the project. Mr: McDonald now operates two moving picture theatres here an dfora number of years held a lease on the Eucrene theatre which wa recently leased to uaivin Heiig of Portland. 4 ' ' i :'"r Road Supervisor Killed by Stage at Renton, Wn. SEATTLE, Wash!, Aug. 7. John Faulls. 51 King county road supervisor at JtentOnl was almost instantly killed this afternoon on the"Cedar Rapids road one-half mflo from "Renton -by an auto stage driven by Henry -U Blain- ton . of Black. Diamond. Faulls died" on the way to- the Renton hospital in a private car. " 31ain. ton eaid Faulls attempted to cross the road about 25 feet In front of the stagey and becoming con fused, dodged directly in: front of the car. Faulls leaves a wife and three children. REALTY: EXCHANGES 'J . -' ' ' - ; j Reported by Union Abstract Company r . - . H. B. Apman and wife to L. Goodman, lots e and 7,' block 2. Melwood addition to Salem, $10. John F: Xau and wife to A. C. Steinka, land in Parrish claim, 7-3-W., $10. ,. ' S. IA. ? Farnham to Friends Church of Marion, s part' block ' 4, Pickards addition to Marion Or., $10001. E. L. Anderson ef at to George C. Will, south one-third of lots 1 and 8, jjtock 11, Capital Park ad dition to Salem-, $10. '' R. L. Yokum and wife to J. At Brown and wife, lot 3, block 5, University addition to Salem, $10, L J. S. Albert and wife to C. I Bowes, and. wife, part of lot 1, block 16, University addition to Salem, $1. ' J. E. Hosmer and Wife to G. O. Modacch 'and wife, lot lt-block 4, Gowin'g addition" to 4 Sllverton, $250. C.lW. Iddings and wife to M. Z. Deppen and ' wife, lots 2 and 3, block 22, Pleasant Hote ad dition, to Salem, $10. : J. D. Cooper and wife to N. Murphy, lot 1. block 17. River side addition to Salem, $1600. L. P. Bennett and wife to R. Coffey . and wife, lot 15,", Ireton Fruit Farms, $10. H. N. Bunn to G. D. Kearnes. land in claim 71 and 7-2-W., $4 000. . ' II. II. Lange to J. Rlchted et al., Und-in claim 53-S-i-w.. i. V.-DY Slope and wife, to J. W. Mayo, land in section 10-8-l-:W.. $10. . , ; . A: G. Heiser and wife to W Peterso"n'"andwifer land rin sec tion 5. --Ev, $10, : IE. C. Stuart to jW, Keller, laid in claim 65-10-3-W $101 M7A; Bellinger to W;H. Lynn, lots 1 and block 4; Frickeya ad dition; fl. --W: H." Lynn and wife to O. Homing, lot 1. block 4, Frtckeys addition to Salem, $ld A. Michaels and wife to Lena Leisy. part of. block 11, Myers' addition to Salem, $10. U.- National Bank of , Salem to H. E. Brown an;wlte part ot lot -2. block 6, xew.rara annx, T. B. Humes and wife to A. I Adams, 'part of Ibtatir.and 28. Silverton, $1400. f . v. TJG FIRfi REPORTED ; PORTLAND, Or., Aug, 7 f-Tbe largest fife that has bnrned in the Columbia5 national forest, for some time was reported taVthe of fices cf the -United . States, forest service today. 1. "- 7 BREAD BILL IS ENACTED Tremendous License Put on Outside FirmsBusy Ses sion is Held By actual count, more than 100 subjects were brought up and dis cussed at the Salem eity council meeting last night,- They ranged all the Way from A to Itzard, with extensions and appendices both ways. ';. v- - ..' Here-are some of -the things r Cutting weeds, electric signs, pav ing, paying" taxes, an incinerator (a which?" you could see it in many an aldermaalc eye as the mayor rolled -it off his tongue). rata at the city dump,' flies, goats, spare the- trees, water from brok en hydrants, milk bill, plumbing inspector, salary 'grab,' too-shady school houe3. tile buildings, chimneys, moonshine, mud; band concerts, electric lights, sewers, teurists, "where do we get the money U nay the bills," and a lot of others. Bread Ordinance Passes The bread ordinance is now a reality. It passed' without a sin gle dissenting vote. It provides for a $600 license for firms that haul, in bread by motor truck., to compete with local bakeries. City Attorney Smith is doubtful if it will stand the test of the courts. The city plumbing inspector is not to have . his salary raised' at the present time.- .An ordinance to- raise . his pay from , $1100 to $1200 a year; -was voted down. The council Is now a woodman- spare-i hat-tree organization. Some time . ago, it ruled against ' what was said last night to be the tear ful pleas of various citizens to be allowed to preserve certain trees thaf stood' in the way of the con crete walks. But. last night the council voted to leave the Grant schoolhouse'trees standing in the regular sidewalk line, and allow the new walk to be set several feet inside. . . ' Protest Is Heard Some vehement talk of "treat 'em all alike" was put up, but the council held that" a" whole, block of trees to shade a school play ground, was different from a sin gle interruption, and- it -was the whole public and. not a private exception. ..... ...-. A chimney ordinance especially to compel-the screening of large chimneys and stacks where shav ings and sawdust are burned, was passed. It had been lost or mis lald since March. " . MtTk Bill Introduced . , , Sixteen pages of milk? bill, fol- ;10wInlgTEe"provisidn8 6 the. state 'dairy inspection code in practical ly everything fcava' that it calls I was using a well-known household article when my friend came in. "Why did asked. "Because it's good, I told her. She asked me why: vWithra Vitaliz ing what I was doing I gave her sev eral technical reasons for the superiori ty of that machine;" I listed a nnmber of its mechanical advantages and one or more very special conveniences that I felt meant a great deal to me. My reply surprised even myself. I had not realized I knew so much about it. After I had recited my reasons to . her I analyzed my; first answer, "it's good," and I found that answer typi fied all of the specific things I was able" to recite about the machine which I had as a matter of fact recently pur chased. . . " ::- : It had been widely advertised and I, as a large buyer for a household, always felt that any woman may be guided to safe and satisfactory investments for her own- needs- and the-needs of her .. family if she will but use the messages which the manufacturers send to her in her newspaper or in her magazine.- UntiM had said, ."it's good, I did not realize that I had been reading so for the pasteurization of all mtlkf sold bv dairies in Salem, was in- i trodnced and given the first and second readings. It will come up for s heariag before the mllk-'n-teresfed public at an early date, before the council passes on It. The b'-U defines -dair" as one with two or more cows, - selling milk, though Mr. Utter, the cham pion of the measure, announces his willingness to- make it three cows instead of two, It H 'estimated that under- the schedule of licenses, about $1,00 a year would be collected, which should pay all expenses of the de partment, and assure a uniform, safe Quality of milk. The bill is In for vigorous warfare, as it will have some militant friends and alo warlike enemies, Alder man -Vaudevort wanted them' to bring samples of milk to the bear ing. - . "I don't know whether it is a move td get somebody a hg sal ary," declared? Alderman Suter. "I am opposed to more boards. and high salaries. We've lived a good many, years, seven of them In Salem, and we've always fcad good milk;, and we are not dead yet. If we get bad milk we change.". Cioftt Milk Exempt Alderman r Patton wanted to know if goat milk was Included in the ordinance. It wasn t. though he was informed that the general belief is that goat milk does not carry tuberculosis, and so is immune-from the one rea son for close Inspection. Attor ney John H. Carson, given tho privilege, of the floor, explained some of the provisions of the bill. The antl-dane-advertlslng bin, aimed especially to curtail the nrivilcees that have " heretofore gone to the usars of 'weird lnstrn ments. was Tea d and referred to th6' ordinance committee. The measure prohibits the use of the methods of advertising for dancer. It prescribes a $100 fine and 20 days imprisonment for violation. Weed Conditions' Explained Street Commissioner Walter Low was called to the floor ta ex plain something, of the weed con ditions. He was directed to pro ceed with the extermination or the weeds that devastate the tourists'-eyes. "We've- had1" a paint-up, clean-up-ampaIgn,,.' said Alderman Moore, "and now the weeds are' having their grow-up season. They're six feet high' up in my part of the city." ATdermatf Ralph Thompson : of fered to match hlnr for weeds down south. Alderman Patton thought the city ought to take Us bootleggers .and speed hounds, and make them cut the municipal weeds, "That's what they used to do from the jail,. when I was a boy," he said. Alderman Vandevort objected: "Most of them are cigarette fiends andtbey'd just as like as not- set fire to and burn up our town," he'sa-d. i ,.s ' -' . .' t The street commissioner" li ' to" (THIS WAS WRITl4 you buy that kind?' she T'S Published by the Oregon Statesman fn ' etr-operatiotr with The American Association of Advertising Agencies' SKIPPER ON D ANISI lie- - lit - r f - u 1'' H a;-'. JL ; .. .. .ri .... ; - . - . v. , ' U J - . , i - - Prince- Axel of Denmark,- aephew.- of - QneenMotber - Alaxaadxar whose cargo vessel la now" unloading at "London docks, invoke local pride, and . if .neces sary the iron arm of the Jaw to re quire . the - cutting Aof noxious weeds in f.he-city. - .. r. t ' f . Garbage IHinip Hitvt ! jj : The councvii ? hopes tnat v the band-will hold at least one con cert at Marion park, this Summer; though it was stated that the con tract calls only Ifor concerts at Willsim park.' the old stand f Mayor Halvorsen, speaking briefly, on-the .condition of the city garbage dump.sald that it is a menace to public health, and not to be endured.- He favored an Incinerator that would care, for the garbage of the city: for -20 years lo" comerj.and (appointed , a comm'ttee. Aldermen Glesy, PatJ ton. Utter and Schunke, to Inves-i tlgatet ' - . : A request' for a permit to build a warehouse, 90, by 150 feet, on the block just south' of the Arch- erd implement house, on Front street, was referred to the Jfire and water' and - building commit tees. , The buildimr.' for the Spanidlng company, would be ot iron construction j but as . it,i is within the fire, limits," the council refused to sanction anything less EN BY A WOMAN) GOOD" much about the advantages: of the ma chine which T. subsequently purchased One after tho. other those messages-" had gotten into my- mind "until' when asked to do so I was capable of repeat ing them' almost- as if 1 had been ' a salesman, for the company making that ...articicr. y; ,:!rc- However, I realized that the printed message had not' really meant so much ' ' to me as the repeated appearance. See- -ing that article over and over again' meant to me that many other, women had reached the point where they could purchase It sooner than I and were well satisfied with it." ' '"""r:" Almost instinctly the thought took . hold of me that when I saw the name i of a product appearing again and again I could feel sure that-that product was; ; ; living up to. its promise. I could" feel: .secure in buying, it, : - Y.,:!l!1 ... v . ? . ;. i . H; if.: n If only all women would reallzeUhat in whatever they buy -machines or fur-.; niture clothing or food dress goods : or hats- jewelry or toys they- faay ' save themselves unwise - expenditures', hy seeking, the produce which through Jtsadvertising and behavior after pur. chase compels its thousands of custom ers to say, "it's good. r RltHCf lAf TT.IAI?. i H 1 f it - nifrinift iniiiii iT- MjiJto.'WiillKll 4 ' v . : w S than legally' fireproof tion.V - ,. V FeUtions IVferml . Contracts .were aprovedfor the sale tf , three lots in the Oaks S$- dltlos. the property taken oter by t the ' city - tor non-payment of a sessments. The city pays co'mmti slon on these sales, through the f, Marion-Polk County Realtori cbnstrne r! ! two , other of these lots that had i been assessed together, and to. re- -f er that payment f all the taxes to thet ways rand 'meanr committee. They ntny par the - whole lot at once. :r. ;: , yt Thrte petitions- forteleetrie sign permits 'were presented, and pass, . ed on to the streets committee. A number of small sidewalk peti tions . were, brought In, " and .' petl- i tint.. W.1l..j:SfA - V ' . ' V Hons f for paying.;; All ;were !r- j f erred.. . ' ' 'I I, The : death of the. you dgdSf of 4 all Con federate brigadiers Is an. . nounced in ; the demise i ot John i iV Paul Harrison, at the age of 81, I f In Alabama-. It ; is - understoo4 'J that. whllS be was a Confederals soldlen h worr a nloa'vwlt;" - li t ,'J. 5 . . . .'. lit 1 -1 .' i 1" ' .t ' : r n-.' li hi Mi II I! V 1 J Ui ( v El