8';
The Weio, Oregon Statesman. Salens Oregon, Thursday Morning ; January 10, 1929
STOLFJJ
, - ,. eaC - .-.-
INATIONAI
. CHARGE IS FACED
ER
PROPERTY
IN HI
PROBE
c-- -
Senators Takf Turns Brand
z:'r fngv Fracticeof "Ped
'fdlirig? 'Documents
(Continued .from Pace 1.) ,
recognition of Russia; Mr. M alone
- likewise denied any part In ' the
supposed scheme.
- Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
tbe democratic leader, arose to de-
nouncei the documents as "damn
able. vlllany."
Senator Reed said that the
photostats ""of the supposed Rus
sian papers were picked up In Eu
rope by an American. and sent to
. the committee for Its. Information
They were -.investigated through
. official and other sources and fln
' ally a man was found, he explain
ed, who offered to sell the origin
als for 10.000. But this man. the
" senator added, could not offer any
clue as to the source of the papers
or to their authenticity. He did
not name this person.
Mexican Government
Also Victimised
Senator Robinson, however said
"a former employe of the Russian
, embassy In Paris produces copies
of Instruments which on their face
imply dishonest and disloyal con
duct;" while Senator " Reed de
elared that recently the Mexican
government had veen "victimised
by the purchase of forged papers
purporting to give information, of
hostile steps by this government
- toward Mexico. -
ine itnssian documents, pur-
ported to Include a receipt signed
by Senator Borah for $100,000 and
also papers purporting to show
. that the Russian ambassador at
Paris had arranged for the trans
fer of $100,000 from Moscow for
"Senator W. Norrls. The initials
of Senator Norris are George W. .
Norrls, Borah Landed
: While the discussion was going
on in the senate today, Norris and
Borah sat side by side in their
accustomed seats In the senate as
one after another of the senate
rose to eulogise them and severe
ly condemned the documents.
Senator Reed said that no' one
. In the senate ever had regarded
the papers as anything but fraud
ulent, and that the exhaustive in
aulry was only made to avoid
charge of a "whitewash."
" The new papers revealed by the
committee Include:
r. First: Eight photographs of let.
;- iers or receipts, purporting to
show that Senators 'Borah and
Norris had received $100,000 each
from the Soviet ambassador in
Paris, either directly or through
the lnterpcsition of Dudley Field
Malone, an American lawyer who
maintains an office in Paris.
Fake Accounts Listed -Second:
two typewritten docu-
. inents, said to be statements 'of
the substance of an order for the
- payment of money from Soviet
accounts In Paris to Senator Nor-
' rls, and the substance of a letter
said to have been written by Sen
ator Borah In September or Octo
ber, 1927, to the Soviet ambassa
dor in Paris.
; Third: a receipt alleged to have
been signed by Senator Borah, for
the payment to him of a large
cum of money by tbe Mexic
government, ; .
' "This paper," the committee re.
port said, "appears to have been
sent by American Ambassador
Sheffield from Mexico to Under
Cecretary Olds of the American
state department. So little regard
wen there given it that it was de
stroyed without being submitted
to our committee or to the Ben.
ate. but It has been described to
us." -
Senator Heflin's demand was
that Mr. Hearst be "Indicted" but
hia later conversation disclosed
that what, he desired was that the
committee bring out a report con.
demnlng the publisher for his
part in the publication of the Mex
ican documents,
f Heflin Explains
"This committee," he said,
"should inflict Mr. Hearst and
this senate should see that this
Is done. He should be condemn
ed for. his part in this scandalous
performance against four mem
bers of this body."
The' publisher, Heflin declared,
"deserves the condemnation and
the scorn of the people of this
; country," and asked whether the
"members of. the committee , "were
"afraid to attack Mr. Hearst-because
of tbe influence of his chain
of newspapers."
"If we get to that state," the
Alabaman added, "It Is about
time to weed out here : and get
come one who will defend tbe
United States senate.
f "He (Hearst) goes away-wlth-out
any-condemnation. He found
' he couldn't get .the little fellows
"so he went after the big fellows."
(Continued from Page 1.)
cr this afternoon trom a man who
aid he had been employed by
Mrs. Woods. - nead Jf - a realty
company which : bears her first
name, to aid four gunmen in slay
ing her hnsband.- . '
A divorce action instituted ; by
Woods Is pending.
Three of the four, gunmen es
caped in a motor , car when police
of three cities, deputy sheriffs and
-state police opened " fire from
places , of concealment and outside-
the building in, which Woods
had his offices.. - . ,
JEWELRY CARRIED BY R
PLANE BEFORE WRECK
OMAHA. Neb., Jan 9. (AP)t-
Postal authorities "today; were
1 examining the burned wreckage
ot an -air mall plane ., and' the
ground .where! It crashed at Fort
Crook ; field Jiere V Sunday in a
search for Jewelry and valuables,
believed to liare oeearcarrled In
12 sacks of registered mall which
were destroyed. Finding of - a
small gold . trinket led -. to , the
search. ,-
' ; -X .v a f ' 4 1 ' ' ' M - fr ' "
, ' v ' -
j " f. 7.,-
r j r
Ethel Lackier"of Ctffago," I1L, holder -of six world's "swimming;
records and a national champion, plans to turn professionaLEthel,'
two views of her are shown, expects to earn a living teaching swim
ming. Sh says she has no movie or stage ambitions.
MEXCAN OFFICIAL
IS
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10.
(AP)- Jose G; Parres, under-sec-
retary of agriculture and candi
date for governor of the state of
Hidalgo, has been killed In a po
litical clash at the town of Atot-
onilco Elalto in that state. Two
of his followers were also slain.
Advices reaching the depart
ment of interior today indicated
that Dodolfo Valdespino, a candi
date for. the state- legislature' at
the head of ten armed men
opened fire on an automobile in
which Parres and his 'followers
were driving through .the streets
ot .the .town. The occupants of
the car returned the fire. Parres
and two of his men and one of the
attackers perished In the-clash.
An - investigation was ordered.
Troops were pursuing Valdespino
today.
$33,000,000 To
Be Spent Upon
U.S. Air Forces
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (AP)
After adopting a proposal for
bidding the use of Liberty motors,
a leading world war aircraft en
gine, in new army airplanes pur
chased after the end of this fiscal
year. The house today approved
$33,000,000 carried in the war de
partment supply bill for the army
air corps.
SON OF FOUNDER OF'Y'
PASSES AWAY SUDDEN
LONDON, Jan. 9. (AP)
Howard Williams, son of the
founder of the Y. M. C. A. and
himself a prominent supporter of
the movement, died at his home
in Blckleyr Kent, today.
Big Sister
AW, -SHUCK'S MILT'S
GOT TO WORK AND
CANT TRAIN TOOAV.
I GOTTA, SOALOrJF
AM I'LL BET FAT'LL
Goo fey Movies
REPORTED S M
I v
tf Vtrfflfk Jp?u f"- j. HAVB A OPBAT iOB4(OTTO- ) -ye SlB-IM GO i JOG . A f7F MOvO AU. YOU HAVE TO DO ) i
. . 1MU 1 rr's somfthkjg bqanjo mew J I -to Cauw rr -the j isf ts. mouo -ypuO heap s-niu sd -
QOOPEY MOVIES, ym Gj&a VOO CTTO ClRCOST SnrOfOT, . J ' vOtJUiAf Teuu F&Arr? X THE APPue DCeSNJ-T; -
STCAOV rOCM)-mxwrr TWBAPPL& i JU rv C,-. &0J'LSPRtJi?S:) 1 1 rrHf oioljv iaiav 1 1
l.'l Jpctcrr ,. Si. ' i" t. - j".'fT l ' . gggr Trrr-' bi-- n tu oofev movies:
Aid is Pledged
For Willamette
Financial Drive
Dr. Carl G Doney. president of
Willamette university, returned to
Salem Tuesday night from Eugene
and Roseburg, where he had held
district group meetings with min
isters regarding the drive for com
pleting the university's Forward
Movement campaign. He reported
that plans for the drive were re
ceived enthusiastically.
Dr. A. S. Hlsey, district super
intendent of the Eastern district
of the-Oregon conference, return
ed Wednesday morning from the
east, and left immediately for Ore
gon City, where a district meet
ing of ministers was held Wed
nesday afternoon. A similar meet
ing will be held at The Dalles this
afternoon, and on Friday another
will be held at Arlington.
Conference Upon
Influenza Opens
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 (AP)
The first national conference on
influenza, called by Surgeon-Gen
eral Cummings of the public
health service, with the objective
devising definite control measures
against its epidemics, will be con
vened here tomorrow with approx
imately SO state and city health
officers and scientists in attend
ance. Speakers at the opening ses
sion' announced by public health
officials today.
TROOPS DEMOBILIZED
BY PARAGUAYAN ORDER
ASUNCION, Paraguay,' Jan. 9.
(AP) It was formally an
nounced today that President Gug-
giarl tomorrow will sign a de
cree demobilizing the troops who
were called to the colors when
the dispute with Bolivia became
acute.
MC'S BIGfiCR'N ne AN' '
CN UCK ME, I CueSQUf
I CAN""! '(FORO TO BE
'F&KIO OF H(M tAOSe
I'VE JU-5'GOTTbTteAlrJ
FR -these races.
COTtr ky Cwbml Frai aocIMb. toe.
Pending McNary Bill Believed
Doomed for Present
' ' In Congress; - 1
, (Continued .from Page 1.)-
ed by that delegation and asking
for a session -"as soon as possible-",
'
Mr. Hoover has given no indi
cation as to when he will call the
new congress to Washington and
it is not likely that he will do so
before . leaving early next week
for Florida .to remain away: from
the capital probably until March
3, the day before his inauguration.
Despite the word that has been
passed from both the White
House and the Hoover camp, one
group at Capitol Hill, Including
Senator Watson, of Indiana, pros
pective republican leader of. the
senate next session; Senator
Moses, of New Hampshire, and
Speaker Long worth were ready to
resort to driving tactics In an ef
fort to get the pending McNary
bill through now with a view of
avoiding -an extra session until
the fall, at least.
However, in the absence of sup
port from either Mr. Coolldge or
Mr. Hoover most friends of farm
legislation were content to let the
whole matter go over' to the new
congress and it seemed certain
that this course would be pursued.
Moreover the democrats who
have been silently watching the
controversy within republican
congressional ranks are expected
to lend thefr support for an extra
session. It is believed they would
like to have the responsibility for
farm relief, which played a proni
ineat part in the last campaign,
shouldered entirely by Mr. Hoover
and the congress that was elected
along with him.
Policeman Held
To Answer For :
Unusual Silence
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. (AP)
A police department detective was
charged officially today with with,
holding information in the inves
tigation' into the killing of Arnold
Rothstein and with Impeding the
arrest of George McManus.
The detective, John Cordes, will
go on trial' In the police disciplin
ary court Saturday, with Commis
sioner Grover Whalen presiding.
Cordes Is the only member of
the department ever to be award
ed twice the police medal of hon
or. Police Commissioner Joseph
Warren, Whalen's predecessor,
called him the city's best detec
tive. Oregon's Infant
Death Rate Said
Under All Others
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 9.
(AP) Oregon has the lowest in
fant death rate of any state in
the union and has made the great
est reduction In deaths of moth
ers as the result of the work of
the public health nursing and
child .hygiene division. Dr. Fred
erick D. Strieker, secretary of the
state board of health, says in his
biennial report, -released today.
IRELAND MINISTER TO
WASHINGTON SELECTED
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Jan.
9. (AP) Official announce
ment was made tonight of the ap
pointment of Michael MacWhite
as minister to Washington to suc
ceed Timothy Smiddy, recently
transierre das hign commissioner
to London. Mr. MacWhite has
been the Saorstat representative at
Geneva.
csoess i'o ) ( 77
) ON MV 1 HE 5 ALL
MUPFLER L,ALOM )
'v' ' yt ?!
Clarence De Mar, star runner, left; who teaches , a bible casa
len he Isn't winning marathon' races naswori. the hand of Miss
when
Margaret Ilsey, right, of Melrose,
at Baltimore, Md. They plan-to
William Gahlsdorf, Jr., Salem
high school student, made an un
precedented local, bowling record
Wednesday night when he bowled
a 202 score In his- first match
game and led the Club league in
high average for. the evening, on
the Winter Garden alleys. He
went Into the. second game for
the Nelson Druggists and made
the 20-2 mark, and rolled 184 In
the third game for an average of
193.
The Elks Cubs defeated the
Wolverines three games straight
the Lions won two out of three
from Associated Oil and Western
Auto .won two out of three from
the Druggists.
In a sweepstakes match . in
which seven of the nine entrants
were still In the running for first
place up to the final frame, Jack
Elliott took first place with 537,
Carl Gabrielson was second with
524 and "Dutch" White took
third place with 521, nosing out
Nebergall by one pin.
League scores were:
WelTrlns
188 119
104 - 141
144 102
...153 106
...1S1 157
O. White
Jatfer ...
205
125
146
149
133
500
460
Smith ....
L. White
393
408
421
Total 808 625 758 2198
Elks Cube
Elliott .: 168 146
160
149
160
169
175
474
Van Patten .192 150
Bpoara 1 144- 175,
491
479
Uabneiaon zu i7
525
George 181 153
510
Total
894
Uons
164
149
138
165
......142
?71 814 2479
Grot
185
113
160
136
152
184
174
160
179
172
533
Swope
436
458
480
466
Haat
Bedee
Fitzgerald ...
Totala 758 746 869 2373
Alloc ite4 Oil -
181 181 199 561
155 160 111 426
131 180 167 478
- 101 158 127 386
132 156 124 412
Hominf
King
Wickert
Komler
Patteraon
Totala 700 835
Nelion Drnggiita
Mennia 143 152
728 2263
144
197
184
141
179
439
559
137
886
447
545
Vail , 172 190
Behrens 137
Gahlidorf 202
Booth 154 152
NeUon 161 205
Total , 767 901 843 2513
Western Anto
H. Barr 138 170
199
189
135
173
152
507
543
478
492
848
Varhmin IDA 1 . A.
Brown 208 135
Jfaaon 177 142
141 '80
TotaU 854 803
88 2505
GAKLSDORF BOWLS
202, FIRST MATCH
BOfVtUHAr I'M GOtH
" OOTO tkJ! DIDN'T
EXPECT ME -to MAlce
SUCH A CUTE. SLIP
OP, DiD VUH? HUH?
Mass., engaged in religious; work
jnarryisoon.'
WORD FUNERAL
E
The - aunditorium of the First
Methodist Church was filled Wed
nesday afternoon for the funeral
services of Elliott J. Swafford.
who died Monday after" a brief ill
ness. Mr. I Swafford was well
known in Salem and hadbeen an
active member of the First Meth
odist church for over 50 years.
The service was opened by the
playing of several of Mr. Swaf-
ford's favorite hymns by Profes
sor T. S. Roberts. William Wright
sang "O Love That Will Not Let
Me Go."; A review of Mr. Swaf
ford's life and a brief tribute were
given by- Dr. F. C. Taylor, pastor
of the church; a more extended
tribute ? was paid by ; Dr. K. N.
Avison, a former pastor. The ser
vice, was closed by -the singing of
"Come Ye j Disconsolate." by Ron
old Craven, And reading . of, the
ritual by Dr. Taylor and Dr.
Avison. ' -
Japanese Police
. Awaiting Riots
By Farm Crowd
TOKYO. Japan, Jan. 10.
(Thursday) Authorities today
had marshalled 600 police and
400 soldiers in readiness to cope
with a demonstration before the
prefectural ofice in Gifu planned
by 5,000 peasants angered by a
government riparian project which
they feared would flood tbeir
rice fields.
The peasants had , assembled
from seven villages with women
in the .majority.
Owings On ally
Barometer Staff
OREGON STATE AGRICUL
TURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis,
Jan. 9. Morgen Q wings of Sa
lem, Junior in vocational 'educa
tion, has been appointed a mem
ber of the staff of the Oregon
State Daily Barometer,-- student
paper, by Robert Kist, editor.
Ownings, who took elementary In
dustrial journalism, competed
with 40 students for a place on
the staff. Appointments for the
staff were based on 'journalistic
work, interest, promptness and by
recommendation of the journal-
'sm department.
fx3zeAre
IS HELD in
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.'.'!"
(API Facln a charge of recelv
tag stolen property, Cecil Bernard,
former guard, at -Folsom pnson,
today denied that he bad joined
a cangof ex-convicts ., in a rob
bory" campaign, and, insisted mai
alleged stolen goods found in his
ruo-i 'belonged . to' Bernie Sowle,
alias 1 Bernie Cameron, former
prisoner at Folsom. ,
"Police "arrested Sowle and
Charles McCormlck, another ex
convict, yesterday on a charge of
looting the home of Mr. and Mrs
Chy-Ies Erlin of $5,00 in Jewelry,
furs and'eash last Sunday night,
Sim said part of the stolen prop
erty was found, in the apartment
rented to Sowle. and Bernard. De
tectives Said Sowle had confessed.
declaring that he, ' Bernard, and
McCormlck had agreed . upon tne
robbery' campaign while they were
all at Folsom.
So-wle was paroled November 19
last, McCormlck - was released
about the same time. Bert T. Gor
man another guard, was discharg
ed November 2 6 on a charge or
carrying liquor into the prison.
Bernard resigned three days later.
Bernard said Sowle and he had
become friends while Sowle work
ed in the prison barber shop, and
that he - had been lonely after
Sowle was released and Gorhani
discharged. . .
ANOTHER GAS WELL
WHITTIER, Calif., Jan. 9.
(AP) The fourth destructive gas
well fire in as many months in the
Santa Fe springs oil field, Getty
NP. 20. opened up with a roar of
200 foot flames late today, show
ering a mile square area with a
coat of mud when It blew in. The
"gasser" was ignited by the flam
ing general petroleum well No
1450, which burst into a 200 foot
flame when it blew in early In the
morning. ' v -
The two burning, wells are out
200 - feet apart, a fact which
caused the second one to Ignite
Getty, No. 20 blew in after the out-
rushlne Kas from the other re
lieved the pressure, and 30 min
ntes later it too was a roaring
blase.
The steel derrick atop the Getty
well No. 2, which . stood near the
bloxing No. 20, melted in the heat
this afternoon, and crashed to
earth, cutting an engine house in
two. Workmen frantically endeav
ored to prevent the third well from
becoming ignited, while five other
gushing wells were In danger of
being fired and lost in smoke. Two
of the latter were being cemented
Water was being sprayed con
tinually upon a score of cottages
company employes, the company';
main pumping plant in the field
also was within the danger area
CANCER CELLS ARE
BERLIN, Jan. 9. (AP) Liv
ing cancer cells were projected
on a screen to show their growth
and nourishment by absorption of
bipod serum in the course of a
lecture here tonight by Professor
Albert Fischer of Copenhagen. He
has been studying the disease for
three years at the Kaiser Wilhelm
institution for biology.
The professor said that the na
ture of cancer could be observed
now from the cell, instead of from
Carcinoma as was formerly neces
sary. The cancer cell itself Is the
agent of spread and cancer has
no morbific agent like other in
fectious diseases.
By Les For grave
By Neher
FIRE CAUSES 1WC
SHOWN ON SCREEN
(
(SEX Of FA
1 "THAT" MUFFL6R J
Q,TiM!SD TlOQKifZATtDNJOWCB.
CHICAGO. Jan. J.-(AP)
Pasqualino Lolordo, shot down in
his home Tuesday night as he1
raised a wine glass to drink with
three-men companions, may havtj
a distinction , unique among mem
bers J ot the Unione Siciliano
whose rise -to Dower onlv to iit
Iby asnlMtrirllets he may be
avengerby the police. The po-
lice, ' awiiilrymet by a wall of si
lence, . tonight had the name of
one mars- whose arrest they as
serted would clear up not only
Lolordo's death but many others.
The suspect sought was JaseDh
Aiello, who with six brothers,
leads an opposing Italian faction
in the Italian colony.
Lolordo was reputed to have
succeeded to the leadership in the
unione Siciliano once held hv
Tony Lombardo, shot . down ser
eral months ago as he walked
through the downtown district
With htm, as a body guard when
he was slain, was Lolonlo'
brother.
Lolordo was said to have had
the support of "Scarface Al" Ca
pone, powerful gangster, and ital-
an leader here and bitter enemy
3f the Aiellos, for control of (he
north side liquor business.
John Stege, deputy- commit.
sioner of police, said that Lolor
do's death followed in the natural
ourse of events." Pete Rizzlto,
backed by the Aiellos as L0111-
bardo's successor, was killed last
October. So, he argued, it was
natural for the man who opposed
him to meet death next.
The Aiello brothers were r
ported to have left the city in tVai
of their lives' after Lombardo a
killed, but have since returned.
Too Late To Classify
WANT RELIABLE MAN to w r.-. 1
fram building for me. Will furnlsli
truck and driver on short liaul :ti'5
North High Street. Salem.
'wOODREE. Csed 1 mil ber for i.1 lT'
126 North High.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed' by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Conn,
ty of Marion, as Executrix of the
last will and testament and esute
of A. C. Leabo, deceased, and that
she has duly qualified as such tx
ecutrlx; all persons having claims
against the estate of said deo-d.
ent are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to me. at
the office of Ronald C. Glover, my
attorney, 203 Oregon Buildiup,
Salem, Marion County, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated at Salem. Oregon.
13th day of December. 1928.
PAULINA B. LEABO,
Executrix of the Last Will
this
and
Testament and Estate of A.
C.
Leabo, deceased.
Ronald C. Glover. Attorney for
Executrix, Salem, Oregon.
Dec. 13-20-27; J 3 10
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the Coun
ty Court of the State of Orepon,
ior the. County of Marion, his duly
verified Final Account, as the ad
ministrator of the estate of Au
gust Hllfiker, deceased, and t
aid Court has fixed Wednesday,
.he 13th day of February. 1!2J,
it the hour of ten o'clock A. M,
3t said day, as the time, and the
County Court Room in the Coun
ty Court House at Salem, in Mar
ion County, Oregon, as the pl.T.e
for hearing said final account ami
all objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
10th day of January, 1929.
ALBERT J. HILFIKEK.
Administrator of the Estate of Au
gust Hilflker, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Administrator,
Salem, Oregon.
J1U-17-24-31F7.
APPLICATION TO REtilSTKK A
TRADE-MARK IN THE STATE
OF OREGON
December ,31, 128
To the Secretary of State of tlio
State of Oregon, Salem, Ort-gon
J. S. COSDEN. whose place "f
business is Fort Worth National
Bank building. City of F.rt
Worth, Count of Tarrant, Stat -f
Texas, desiring to secure within
the State of Oregon the sol- and
exclusive use of a Trade .Mark
n accordance with the pr.usiona
if "An act to provide for !.;
istration by any pers"'.- iJ,l:,,r
;hlp,vflrm or private :r-or.iri"n,
Jesirlng to secure wuhin.
State of Oregon, the. xItftrvr i, o
3f any Trade-Mark. 'etc.- filed u
the office of the Secretary
State, February lv 1911, if
by presents this .application '"''
the registration ot : such Tr.i i --Mark,
described as follows:
"COSDEN" "LIQl II !
.he "SPLASH", arranged in
cles and in the colors disclosed, a
be used on cars, tanks, tank -
pumps and tanks used in fi'i ('
stations and other containers
receptacles;
A facsimile of which ie niaik- '
"Exhibit A", hereto attached. U s
Trade-Mark as shown in the
hibit, Is to be placed upon the i -lowing
articles of merchamii
GasoUne, Quick firing, lush -p1'"' '
gasoline, manufactured, sold ' 1
distributed by applicant, and
containers ' and receptacles
above Indicated.
And br reason o. priority
adoption of the trademark here;':
described and shown, in the exi.
bit hereto attached, the said J
Cosden. hereby claims the mu'
to the edle and -exclusive use of t
same within the State of Oreg
fdr the uses and purposes hre! ,
sUted. A fee of Five Don.' '
($5,001 orovlded br law for tak
ing .Certificate of Registration f-r
such Trade-Mark is tendered her
with . "
IN WTTNESS WHEREOF, I. J-
S. Cosden have caused this appli
cation to be executed in my nam .
on this the J 1st day of December,
A.D. 1128.
(Signed) - ' "
. J. S. COSDEN.
J.10-U 2f,