WEATHER Cloudy today and Wed needar, moderate tempera ture; Slax. Temp. Monday &X, Mia. 30, river 1.8 feet, partly cloudy, X. wind. CIRCULATION -vs -- 7123 s i Average Distribution - January, '32 Net paid, daily, Bunday 6540 MEMBEB Jl B. O. FOUMDED 1851 Aldrich is Attacked Casualties Mount in Oriental War For Asserted Moves . . . . . ? TESTIFY TODftY 1 s Against Cutoff Road -vr EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 23, 133Z no. z3 - - 1 ' ' HAYS CH VI nil run nniii Tn 1 ' 'J. PILES UP ALtl IN U r I - s. i .4C f . i Columbia University Youth ; With" Simple; arid. Direct Style Proves-Winner ; Richard BlandautLHUieJd, Is Sepond and Johnson ' Of ;p. S. C. is Third . A dark-haired outh!-from Co lumbia university, Portland, Bry son Hays, came to Salem yester- AaWvereO. nis orauou vu Pendleton ditorxn Highway Commission Said Working for Home Interests, Against " " ' Welfare of Eastern District day. Under- mHE action of the stte highway commission in abandon l' in? work on the Umatilla : cut-off is arousing resent ment not omV in Oregon but' in Washington. This cut-off from. Umatilla to- Wall-la would give a short cut to" Spo kane, lea vin sr Pendleton to one Side. The Dalles Chronicle, which has been -engaged in a running, fight with Ed Al- d rich's paper, the Pendleton EastO- Oregonian,' over "development of onanrrfl WaSOlDKlOa 8 standing of Men" twice and went home with first honors and firet prize of $50 gold. The occasion was the intercollegiate state ora torical contest sponsored by a committee of the Oregon bicen tennial commission. Richard Blandau. a Llncoln esque lad from Liutield college, slender, with a heavy thatch of hair, was second and received $30 gold: and Carl Johnson, who represented the state college at CorvalliseT won $20 gold and third honors. Others who took part were Thomas Carl Hartfiel of the University of Oregon and Ernest Hummel of Pacific uni versity. The scene of the contest was heroic. The famous old hall of representatives which has echoed to the oratory of many legisla tive sessions and whose walls are lind with bearded worthies of nrAznn history, was used for the Columbia river, comments editorially: : "At once the fine hand of Edi tor Aldrich, who long has fought the Wallula cut-off in his paper, the Pendleton East Oregonian, is apparent. This self-same argument was advanced dozens of times by Aldrich in his editorial columns. Now that he is a member of the highway commission Editor Al drich's first thoughl is to block a long-needed road connection and force travel to continue its detour through Pendleton,' despite the fact that federal engineers have insisted that the state complete its part of the cut-off." The Walla Walla Bulletin waxes caustic in charging "a breach of faith," its editorial saying in part: "Oregon's new highway com mission has broken faith with its people, and with the highway de partment of Washington in side tracking the completion of the UmatilU-Wallula cutoff road. It Is accepting federal aid money for highway construction by false pre tenses, unless it goes forward with I IN L T IB Bond. Relative of Meiei Supporter, Given job At Institution holding the contest. 'ine presi- i the remainder o; tne project irom dent of the state senate, Willard t sand to the Washington-Oregon L. Marks, presided, me judges were distinguished public offi cials: Henry J. Bean, chief Jus tice; Justice John L. Hand of the supreme court; Earl C. LaTour ette. Judge of the circuit court, Oregon City; Hal E. Hoss. secre tary of state; Charles M. Thomas, public service commissioner. The award of prizes was made bv Hon. C. A. Howard, superin endelntendent of public Instruc tion. Dr. J. B. Horner, famous as a student of pregon history, occupied an honored placa .on the platform and spoke briefly. He was active in completing arrange ments for the contest. A trumpet trio and a string quartet frm Willamette furnished music. The orations all dealt with the Ufa and character and service' of George Washington, but differed rreatlv in style and delivery. The winning orator relied on simplic ity and directness in composition and In manner of speaking. He pictured Washington as a great human being, not a stone image. Richard Blandau had a more ana lytical address on the "Spirit of Washington." Carl Johnson was more florid In his "George Wash ington, a World Figure". He compared Washington to great (Turn to page 2, col. 1) stato line "The flimsy pretext that the highway should not be completed (Turn to pago 2, col. 3) McCallister and Miendl to Appear in Foshay Trial At Minneapolis OF HELMS BROUGHT TO PRISON Refuse to Comment but are Declared Satisfied at Escaping Hanging JAPAN ILL a im LF E John Owens and Keith Cross white, who are under life sen tences for the slaying of Amos Helms, state police officer, at La Grande several months ago, ar rived at the state penitentiary Monday afternoon" In custody of three officers. Owens ana cross- white were manacled during tne entire trip and gave the officers no trouble. Neither Crosswhlte nor uwens uonM make any statement 101- lowlng their arrival at the prison. They indicated, however, tnai mey were well satisfied with the life sentence. Officers said they naa feared the death penalty. Owens and Crosswhlte shot Helms, when he and a fellow offir cer attempted to question mem re Charles Bond of Pendleton has been appointed assistant superin tendent of the boys training school at Woodburn and is al ready on the Job. The appoint ment was not made by the state board of control, Secretary of State Hal Hoss, the only member In town, not knowing anything about'It. However the superinten dent, Sam Laughlin, stated over the telephone that he had made the appointment, but that a man would be released so that there would be no increase In staff. According to report from non official circles which reached The Statesman, Bond showed up at the training school and said he was to be assistant superintendent. This, it Is known, was one thing which led to the firing of W. H. Baillle, former head of the school. State Treasurer Holman sent men with Instructions that they were to be pnt on the payroll but Baillle de murred and so was fired. In this instance however Laughlin as sumes responsibility for the ap pointment, and will report It to the board of control in his month ly report. Bond will establish his resi dence at Woodburn. He will be chief of the parole staff and will have special charge of the eastern Oregon division. The school has 600 boys out on parole and the state Is divided into three parcels for supervision. Bond was a member of the for mer Bond Bros., long leading mer chants of Pendleton. His brother Willard was leader in the Meier campaign in that sector of the state. After the election he accept ed a position at Meier and Frank's store. Brother Charles is now placed on the state payroll. Portland News men Called By Other Side Anent Permit Matter MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 22 (AP) Six witnesses, summoned to tes tify concerning the qualification of Foshay securities in Oregon, are to take the stand tomorrow in the mall fraud trial of W. B. Foshay and H. H. Henley. Mark D. McCallister, former Oregon state securities commls sioner. and Fred G. Meindl, his chief deputy, have been called by the defense. In rebuttal Fred Horowitz, gov ernment prosecutor, said he will call H. W. Shirley of the Portland Oreeonlan: R. C. Hubbard offth Portland Journal; Robert M Mount, manager of the Portland Better Business bureau, and bia ney Graham, a Portland attorney who represented the Foshay in terests there. Khrader Testimony On Permit Recalled Earlier in the trial. G. E. Shra- der, a government witness, testi fied he turned over $2000 in iour packages of $500 each to J. G. Arnold, Portland attorney, wno as 7 IV ' JiitJS 1 a SIS s If o 6. . v BUILDING CONGRESS IM1T1S M Effort to Have Soldiers' Home Contracts let in Small Lots Planned CDEE HELD FOR SHOOTING LAD. 14 Nominations of directors for the new year was the main busl- slsted in obtaining a permit from tnj 0regon Buiiding congress at a the Oregon commissioner to sell jQng 86Sslon last njght. securities in tne state. i tni ,iem .r?".u. . "; to make an attempt to have con- own nenau is to db inienuiieU v cai. permit testimony 0, : tj e C .regon ; RoVr let In sgregat wltnesses. testified today that sal- unlt rather than In a lump ary and bonuses totaung ju m . . . intended. This were paid him by the . osnay com- lt wlder distribution pany from 1931 to Ju y of the work. lt was argued. He explained tnai tne r osnay e laUn nr the onmin; company was incorporated un&er clty electlonf especially of alder- tne laws OI ueiawrB iu w ram Kefnro th hllllrtlnC avoid the double liability for b0d7, and it was indicated the stockholders under the Minnesota group wm DO active in selection of law ana to permit a new . w m ..... m members to reDon structure in which preferred stock Dack n another week on policies would become participating. and platforms of the various can- dldates.' Some criticism, made by unor ganized mechanics, that union la bor is getting the upper hand in the work afforded by the recently completed Work Promotion plan. was refuted by leaders, and the statement Issued that the Work Promotion plan was operated fair ly and above board, with a square deal for all building Interests, ev I .. . . - A Jll J. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (AP) cry attempt win De maae to uiyiu The 200th anniversary ot i 'V7 '; ;,''"v Washington's birth saw the snent biu. nowcver. lu eloauence of the setting in wnicn n ucuiu. with spoken tribute and Imagery election for which will be nun', vi!iAn and the second Monday in A 1" ; were made for the board of dlrec- iPft deen with feeling, tors as follows, one to be chosen u unA. itmoiiTPd the from each unit: rresiucufc . : , I ...v. t u tin,nl,m -I V. c nar nil In wnicn AJ l uiiccio, w wuv.vmv. XI T first Vresilent's memory will and Frank Struble; painters Ro be honored by telling the assem- ur. H , xx. J'""-"! HOOVER PAYS DEEP TRIBUTE TQ LEADER SHANGHAI I I BATTLE FRONT oosfk ' Japanese Killing Owners of Homes in Their Path on Kiangwan Attack; Seem To be Taking no Prisoners Invaders Stopped in Their Tracks by Chinese Guns And Bayonets; Casualty Lists Heavy Ri-porta given out by the Japanese of their losses in the invasion of China have been apparently underestimated. Above are shown wounded Japanese soldiers arriving la Tokyo. Below, map showing: the battle linea around Shanghai. (1) Chinese defense line at Chapei and Kiangwan. (2) Japanese linea in Hongkew and Chap el. (3) Japanese lines at MToosung. (4) Chinese defenses at Woo snng. (5) Japanese warships in Yangtze river. () Japanese forces at Ldohe. AIRPLANE SEARCH FOR PAIR BACKED PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 22. (AP) Search for Mrs. Edna R. and William n. 3 BROKEN I I DOR TRACK nhristofferson nraiom avintnra. who have been bled house and senate that he con- F. O. Repine; metal workers .Carl Uisslng' in the vicinity of Atlin, tributed more than any other man to the nation's origin. The meeting at the capitoi was TOKYO. Feb. 23 (Tuesday) (AP) General Arakl, minister of war, announced today that new troop reinforcements would be sent to Shanghai. The decision was reached at a long conference at the war min ister's official residence last night, official sources disclosed. Following a request from Japa nese officials at Shanghai for more troops. - General Araki expressed a hope in a statement to the press that the reinforcements would not be "misunderstood". Their purpose merely was to complete operations as soon as possible, he said, to prevent further ag gravation of an already grave It ii at Inn It was believed that troops des ignated to Join the forces already at Shanghai had been held in Teadlness for such an emergency for some days. pnnTT.Avn Ore.. Feb. 22 cr"!pV??,;r.r,r l: was shot the focal point of a celebration garuing h uuiuuf v-- , --,:., I vt.v .aa r thA rniintrr the shooting which occurrea at a ana wouuueu iuuv wj wwch . " , ' I' ' . ' la Grande service station, .the while at play at a vacant house and lt symbolized that of the na- ..... A.- nA Vlnrln rnndpp. 1 7 xras held in tlnn. capturea inree uy - Police gald Candee admitted the republic is more secure, more Ken to i-a uranue, . vB A, L.n-.nt more nowerful. more j (n Vi I n nn rnn nr v dihhh " j i , were iu n . ,. . . vi Vm. nn r jail (Turn to page 2, col. 5) DUM-DUM BULLETS CITED, BOTH not intend to hit him but only truly great than at any other time wnntari tn frlchtpn him and other In lt hlstorf." Owens was nTicwaoi urst oe- - houJ(e Washington needed no irree murder last week, but tne " ' WmA i " , Ttnnver re- jury recommended life PfOJ- g0ods in the house and when oth- minded, but he added that the ment. Crosswh e later was j aiow- Btarted to enter he fired people of the nation needed to ed to pieaa guuty, bllndiy through the closed door renew the inspiration mat comes similar seiueui-c. with a .38 caliber revolver. from him '"as tne Duwaer i Crosswhlte ana ueu R Bulev told police, ivstem ot national Hie. "dressea in- at me pnauu . . , tn t anotner bov named diatelv following their arrival nna1. Cmlth . R vih f andee there. They later were assigned to L the houge c;ndee was arrest- Xj;n n- TnnznPSP "fish" cells, where they rill re- ftt h,. home but Smlth had not OUlU -f dUdliWC , J T t,a I " . ..... I I: l - WT main tor several uays. u been located late tonignt. ' RonnfiCC IVT meantime the men will be photo- An nnpratlnn van nerformed on iJlUULliCaa ' graphed, and Bertillion measure- BUiey tonight In an ef tort to stop ments taken, prison omciais eaiu internal bleeding but no attempt that Owens probably would be as- I wag made to remove the bullet. signed to employment In the nax The bullet struck Just above the will be put to work in some other testines and lodged near the left There s a bloodless Japanese 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 L KU1UK wt n ... - ' v Gerona, Isle of Pines, CuDa, it was revealed today In a letter rom J. B. Leffingwell, general Waged in Cuba MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. 22 ( AP) part of the Institution. hip. Washington Tribute Will Be Paid Tonight, Armory Slide Blocking Lower Highway SIDES Salem will pay tribute in large manner tonight to the memory of George Washington, the man and president, at public ceremonies held at the armory and sponsored by Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, and the public schools. For this bicentennial celebration. Judge J..U. Campbell, of the Ore gon supreme court, will be tne speaker, his subject to be "George Washington, Statesman and Sol dier". Ceremonies will begin at 8 o'clock. - , ti MrRherrr. commander of Capital Post, will preside, with the complete program as iui.owb ttbii tn iTnele Sam. Weber ...Salem high school band E. R. Derry, director fAx n Washington's Birthday nur Ensign .Washington school Minuet Lincoln school Love's Old Sweet Song .Molloy Tha Clock .Sherwood American Legion Auxiliary quartet Wired Wyatt, Maria Robertson, Bernice Bowe, Grace Zozel llarsnerlte Dalton, accompanist Virginia Reel Highland school Recitation Pariish Jr. high school Billy Utley In February What Service to Our Country manager ot the Isle of Fines Telephone company. ShOVelSd AWay Chinese merchants have boycot- ' I toA oarh other. -I . I . . AQTnwTA nrs Feb 22 (AP) A ten m1 lruce u aeciarea SI??r-i.!?M"vJA.ki each morning while the Chinese Tnter ?olumbla hlgW.y at CUt: and Japanese gather before the h0?11 Sf "had . been telephone company's radio set to i. a . -l m ax.-. bear news aispatcnes ot iuo WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (AP) Word that China is preparing to fight the Japanese for a year confirmed today an impression in official circles that the nations in tnrted In making peace must wait patiently. Meantime charges and counter charges of violations ot the laws of warfare are being maae ny tne combatants struggling to build up a case for themselves in world opinion. At the Japanese embassy It was said that Tokyo will bring to the attention of the League of -Nations the alleged use of dum-dum, or soft-nosed, bullets by the Chinese forces. Dr. W. W. Yen, represent ing China at Geneva, made a simi lar charge against Japan recent- Since The Hague conference of 1899. called through the influ ence of Ciar Nicholas II of Russia, outlawed the dum-dum bullet and poison gas, their use, or reported use in war, has always oeen tne cause of heated controversy. Neither Japan nor China was sig natory to the declaration against dum-dum bullets. n r... for seven days, will be fl nanced and directed by their friends in Portland. A group interested in an air plane search for the two met here today and pledged J 250 to begin the search Immediately. Further funds will be solicited this week by Seneca Fouts, attorney for Mrs. Christofferson. Major Howard C. French, aero nautics inspector for Oregon, pro posed that the pilot of the search ing nlane should fly at an alti tude of 10,000 to 12,000 feet. This would permit Mrs. Christofferson and Graham, if alive, to see him And thev could build signal fires Major French said it would be virtually impossible for the pilot to find the fliers, while it wouia be easv for him to spot a signal fire. His plan was approved oy tne group CABINET RESIGNS LA PAZ. Bolivia. Feb. 22 (AP) President Daniel Sala manca's cabinet resigned today over political differences. By MORRIS J. HARRIS (Copyright. 1932. by The Asso ciated Press) SHANGHAI, Feb. 23 Tues day) Chinese bullets and bay onets stopped Japanese soldiers ! their tracks over the entire Kianir-wan-Chapel front today. Both armies suffered heavy cas ualties as they fought dosrgedly, neither side advancing in the fourth day of the major battle here. The Japanese hinted forward only to be hurled back on the front northwest of Kiangwan. where the fight was the fiercest. They were attempting to surround and stave out the handful of de fenders still holding the Masted ruins of Kiangwan village. A Chinese air base was annihil ated when eight Japanese planes hurled 25 bombs on the Hungjao airdrome, five miles west of Shanghai. All hangars and planes within were consumed by fire that bombs started. Kiangwan Mastery Decision Far Off A decision as. to the mastery ef Kiangwan apparently was far off. As noon passed the Japanese ar tillery attack was greatly subsided and the infantry action wma dwindling, with nothing gained or lost by the morning's efforts ex cepting many casualties on both sides. Both appeared to be catchiag thelr breaths for renewed efforts to break the deadlock. As the fighting tapered off. Jap anese Red Cross workers sought to bring out the wounded. The same no doubt wan happening be hind the Chinese lines. In the area north of Kiangwan Japanese stretcher bearer brought out the dead and wound ed. A group rame out ever few minutes. Half of the burdens of the relief corps appeared to b dead. Lay Waste Property . Remaining in Path The Japanese laid waste any remaining property within the area. Many Chinese dead wer seen in front of the burning ruin of their homes. Walking through this living MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. Feb. 22. (AP) Three world records were shatter ed, another equalled twice and two meet records broken tonight in a general outburst of brilliant per formances in the National A. A. U. indoor track and field champlon- ahtna Vow VnrV nlirprsUv, medlev hell. I first saw ten dead Chin rlv tpam whlnned Pennsvlvanla Plled beside a cart path. All had t,.v. vrv k r atm th their hands tied behind their a.uu " - - I 1 , ., , , TA..t. f nn. mils and seven- uats- .npurenuy oia oeen m t minnt. ?9 t-K ec- captured, lined up, tied, and mow- t.fto . - 1 cA rinnrn A. TV, I. lonlsxs thA fflrmM " "" "" T.n s k Going on I came across the wor.a mor .ua . ";-' burning ruins of a peasant noma ... ' ' ' ine lire naa virtually reached tne -uuBjrTui. . I rround. A short distance in front two woria recurus wen uuu ft, wo. th. .Tr.tt1 un previously when Joe McCluskey fia M nM .,, of Fordham romped to victory in an old woman, apparently the la the tWO-mlle Steeplechase in f habitants at thin ritrnTd hnm. mlnutes, 46 2-5 seconds ana aime They had been shot, presumably Pecora of the Brooklyn Y. m. a. aa they ran from the burning stepped the mile waiK in o min utes, 27 1-5 seconds. house. GRAIN DEALER DIES SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 22 API Richard J. Stephens, 1. many times president ot the Northwest Grain Dealers' asso ciation, died at a hosplUl here today after an illness of several weeks from heart disease. Blagden Admits Kidnaping Hoax, Police Declare son crest last night had cleared sufficiently tonight to al ....McKlnley school low traffic to pass. Telephone American Patrol. Meacham lines wnicn were carnu j Cl.ni fl.h .ohnnl HanA I Ine B11QB nave oecu l cuoiicu, uaivui wf3a avuvwt a i . . . . . rr.v. m . I li. H. liraV. aisiritv uiu- Leslie Jr. high school way engineer, ia me wu. Introduction of sneaker not be completely cao ' I a . m .La Col. Carle Abrams nnui tne enQ oi Speech, "George Washington, Statesman and Soldier Judge J. U. Campbell Closing Star Spangled Banner Salem high school band The ororram committees are: for the school Georre W. Hug, l THE DALLES. Ore.. Feb. 22 superintendent, Fred WolL Car- j (AP) The Manchester Box Ml lotta Crowlev. H. F. Durham. La-1 Lumber company's plant here was Moine R. Clark, Mabel Murray, l destroyed by fire tomgnc ine nnrnth nsnehertv. DorothT M. I slant which has" been idle for Tavinr and niara C. Calllson: for Imanv months, was owned by John the Legion Commander McSher- J Haimrlch. Firemen estimated the ry, o. D. Adams, Col. Carle Ab-J loss at about 215,000. rams Maior E. V. Wooton. M. B. I For a time the blaze threatened warden A. Hamilton. Mark the Union Pacific tle-creosoting Pilkenton and L. P. Campbell. 1 'plant fighting in the orient. Late Sports Lumber and Box Plant Destroyed MOSCOW. Idaho, Feb. 22. (AP) Intent on fighting for the northern division championship with Washington State at Seattle next week end. the University of Washington Huskies bowled over the University of Idaho. 51 to 37, here tonight. The score at nan time was II to 11 for Washington. With Washington State players watching them from the sidelines, the Huskies tore into the Van dais and took a nine-point lead in the first three minutes and at one time near the end of the half were leading 19 to 4. The game was rough and the shooting wild. Former Salem Woman is Figure in Murder-Suicide ,. Rosella Hughes Former Pioneer Of Oregon Dies SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 22 (API Mrs. Rosella Hughes, a resident of the northwest nearly 85 rears, died at a son s home here today on her 86th birthday. Born In LaG range county, in diana, her parents brought her west to Oregon by ox train when she was a year old, settling on Clear creek, 18 miles from Ore eon Citv. She was a school teacher in that vicinity when she and William C. Hughes were married and in 1876 they moved to Thornton, Wash. Hughes died la 1922. CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 22 tkV Bullets fired by Mrs. Lil lian McElroy Taylor, 47, today killed her husband, Byron Tay lor, 47. as be slept, and caused the woman s death wnen sne turn ed the weapon on herself. r.miiT difficulties and the woman's 111 health were believed by friends to hava driven her to the murder ana suiciae. xarm. lor died & half an hour after she had shot a bullet Into the oacsi nf w husband's head as he slept. She then fired a shot Into her heart. Her daughter by another mar- riit. Miss Alicia Hunt, and a sister. Miss Alicia McElroy of Portland, were In the house. Tney were awakened by the shots ana by Mrs. Taylor's cries for help. They found the bed chamber door locked from the inside, airs. Tay lor was unable to reach it. When police arrived they battered down the door, but Mrs. Taylor was dead. Her husband Is believed to have died instantly. MALONE. N. Y., Feb. 22 (AP) Harry H. Blagden, stata police announced today, has 'ad mitted that he "disappeared"' voluntarily from a cottage at the exclusive Lake Placid club and was not kidnaped. The admission. Captain Charles Broadfield in charge ot stata police for this northern New " .... I York resort region, said was eoa The coroner said no inquest I , . . . . . M rBtnmXmmM Will DC J1C1U. I T1.vfn TXTrlttAX Ka Air, mjiur wm j - i , . . ... v . ! tA laso I summer aomrj 01 a irwna vr- v..v, r.i-. vtnvwn 1. . den, N. Y., forty milss from New Prti.nd orchestra leader. Tay- U1 .V I Jmi mail akTAMaa S aWai aana lor was clerk at a hotel here. The - --- Taylors were married In 1925. w,v . 7 -5 . v 7 m i luci w j no. iTuni rv ar uw w m-j Mrs. Linian McElroy Taylor was I out a native ot Salem. Her father, E. t u.rl.n was linArintannAnt nf public instruction for Oregon from I Walker Held On was born during their residence Tfipf ChareeS vr Mn j. P. Frlcftll and Mlaa I - ' aei nciiuucu, - i . . 7 .tr wera aanta of Mrs. PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 12 . TTawaa rs t M9 Tarlor. Julian McFadden of triP",B. layior. uiijl hciiuuvb vl v,w- i . . - ,,- tf rht rallis. hotelman and breeder of 1 th- .UUrlice said tonht race horses, was an uncle. I .V"" T" ."V w7htataa - Mrs. FrUeU and her son on- i-"'"-r" -M aid and MUs McFadden will leave PoaitentUries. had been . uteral'wSch wiS he'SeT thU 0" Walker w7lT7 hii i : Sermon 2": ISZmS f&aS V trm TiTtnr will ha in the fam- from Beach , cottages, uoroaD v"i ta5 T. 0 i. ctS- uU- H. however denied 1,. : Sy whera her father and mother the goods I,TeB are buried. Uo him b7 another man.