Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1941)
thm OlSGO:? CTATCMAXi Salsa, Orecjo TuMckry liomlng; Rrrasbe U F AC3 IIV3 " Local: News Given Birthday Pwiy State Supreme Court- Justice John JL Rand wu the guest of honor at birthday , party Saturday night t the Marion hotel Given 'by a group - of ' intimate friends, the party was presided over by Ar , thur McMahan, ' Albany, head of r the state bar association, as toast master. Letters and " telegrams commending Judge Rand's long service on' the bench were read from ; j President Roosevelt, Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone and As- sodate Justice "William a Doug las of the, United States supreme . court, , Sen. Charles ',L. McNary end others ,.;' " ' - Center jtias ' Parties -Frequent use 01 tne Salem Youth center, . in Pringle park,' other' than for -regular recreation each day from 5 to 10 p. mVis indicated in the two parues and table tennis tournament held during the past - week. NYA trainees from Che- mawa and NYA girls from Salem were entertained Thursday night while the First Presbyterian cnurcn gave a party Friday night Tony ;Vittone won a new naddle as first prize in the tournament, and Raymond McDowell, second place winner, received a theatre ticket I ' Lutx florist Ph. 8592. 12'8 N. Lib. Claims Allowed Marion conn tys dog control board Monday allowed; claims for 22 sheep killed by dogs during October and for 18 turkeys likewise slaughtered Dy aogs. The turkeys were owned by Mathias A. Beyer of Mt An gel, Sheep claims were filed by m. U. Pearson of Turner; E. F, wanner, route 1, Brooks, who lost four; Lillie L. Madsen. Sil verton, six; Chester C. Jefferson, Salem; Manley Stone, Mehama; Homer F. Smith, route 3, Silver ton, seven; Irvin Bartels, Aums ville. Permits Issued Permits were issued Monday by the city build ing department to G. L Drill to erect private grage at 885 North Winter street, 1100; Salem Dea coness' hospital to repair con valescent home at 248 North Cot tage street, $50; L. O. White, to repair dwelling at 645 Gaines street, $12; M. W. Burroughs, to repair garage at 2256 North Church street, $50; Johnson's clothiers to repair store at 464 State street, $500. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 8 at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Eagles Meet Tonight Past president of the Eagles lodge will be in charge of the session tonight, when a class of candi dates are to be initiated. Motion pictures are to be shown by James Loder, Salem auto dealer. Obituary Host William Hoag at his home, route 1, Salem, Friday, October 31, aged 84 years. Survived by one step son, Frank Sanderson and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services by Clough-Barrlck Co., at Hopewell, Tuesday, November 4, at 2 p. m. Disbrow Arthur Disbrow, 69, late resi dent of 1510 North Fifth street, at a local hospital. Survived by widow, Anna Disbrow; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Keuscher; and sisters, Mrs. Minnie Davidson of Suther- lin, Miss Jessie Disbrow and Miss Angie Disbrow of Santa Cruz, Calif., and ten grandchildren. Funeral announcement later from the Walker & Howell Funeral home. Legge At the residence, 1499 State street, Sunday, November 2, Fred erick Arthur Legge, aged 72 years Husband of Luella M. Legge and father of Mrs. Wallace C. Griffith of Juntura, Ore., and Kenneth C Legge of Portland; brother of Burton A. and Jesse H. Legge of j Portland. Services will be held j in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company Tuesday, November 4, at 10:30 a. m. Dr. J. C. Harrison will officiate. Concluding services in I OOF cemetery. Knowles " In this city, Harve Allen Knowles, aged 76 years. Late res ident of 100 Carlton.Way. Father of Ralph A. Knowles of Salem and Elmer R. Knowles of Stock f ; port lowaj brother of Lafe and John Knowles of Stockport, Iowa, Jess Knowles of Fairfield, Iowa, Mrs. Eva Greggroy and Mrs. P. D. Wilson of Stockport, Iowa, Funeral announcements later by the W. Tv Rigdon company. .; Janxen ' 'x.-'' - Mrs. ' Nellie Collins Janzen at the residence on route six, Mon day, November 3, Survived by husband, D. "E. Janzen; two sis ters. Mrs. Dora :Thurman and Mrs. T. A. Dunn, Dallas; a broth er, Walter Swartz, Riddle; Ine phew, Allen Dunn, Dallas, and a niece, Mrs. Walter Duff, Portland. Funeral announcements 4ater by Clough-Barrick. , . . ;" -'f "' 1 ' '. Love '. ; : " ' :'-V Mrs. Irene Love, at a local hos pital at the age of 44, Monday, November 3. Survived by par ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Cotton, Salem, and a brother, Rev, Carl B.' Cotton, Fossil, Ore: Announce-, ments later by Rose Lawn Fune ral home.. ff:"- ;.:v:-t . ' - - CARD OF THANKS.. i Mrs. G. E. Schuneman wishes to 1 express thanks to the riny friends and neighbors , who ex tended such abundance and kind ness during her jecenti bereave ment. . - '''.T.I--'. Hearing Set Marion county court has-set November 7 as date for hearing into the request of the-Portland - General Electric company in - relation' to the pro-f posed vacation ; of the Hobson's bridge road which Joins ; Turner road and the highway 'past the cottage; farm, The company has asked that if the vacation, still under consideration by the; court, should be .undertaken It shall not Interfere with the right it has for an easement for its 11,000 volt three-'phase electric line - along the right-of-way. ' . 1 Si . . - ' Serves Sentence Calvin' W. Ellis, a transient, was in the city jail Monday night beginning a 30-day sentence fpr. vagrancy. He was. brought into the police sta tion early Sunday morning by two citizens, Edward R. Cook, 406 North Cottage street, and James Hinkle, 230 South 15th street Cook said he was struck by Ellis after ) the latter, asked him for money. Hinkle went to Cooks' assistance. Something different! Table set ting exhibit today and all this week. Penney's, 2nd floor. Taxes Turned In A tax turn over Monday from 1935 and, 1936 rolls filed by the collection de partment of Sheriff A. C. Burk's office shows collections of $1578.34 on the 1935 roll and of $873.77 on the 1936 roll. Of these payments a total of $308.98 goes to the Salem school district and $418.78 to the city of Salem. Skaters Plan Trip Rinksters of the Salem Skating club and their friends will motor to Port land tonight for the club's regular out-of-town skating trip. The group will skate at the Imperial rink and cars will leave the Salem chamber of commerce at 7 p.m. Those wishing transpor tation are asked to phone 9311. Vandalism Reported N. A. Basey, 691 South Capitol street, told city police Monday a statue was broken off the birdbath in his yard Saturday night George Nelson, 390 South 18th street, said boys shooting slingshots had broken a window in his auto. Mrs. Lucille Snyder, 935 Oak street, reported dirt and rotten tomatoes were smeared on her car Sunday night. Table decorating exhibit Tues day, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Courtesy AAUW. At Penney's, 2nd floor. Auction Thurs. night See classif. Mrs. Bowen "Fair" Condition of Mrs. Helen Bowen, mother of Marion county's new public wel fare administrator, Miss Marion Bowen, was reported "fair" Mon day night at Salem General hos pital. Mrs. Bowen, who had been visiting another daughter in Ta coma, was returned here this past weekend after she had been taken severely ill. NYA Entertains Two parties, sponsored by the Salem youth center, were held last weekend. Friday night the NYA defense training boys from Chemawa and the Salem girls' NYA sewing school were entertained at the center. Saturday night, they were entertained at the First Presby terian church. Left in Stolen Auto An auto matic rifle and an auto license plate were in a car stolen from Earl Chapel, '857 North 15th street, when he recovered it in independence Sunday. He told city police he didn't know who owned the rifle, but the license is registered to Dan L. Perkins of Brooks. Something different! Table, set ting exhibit today andall this week. Penney's, e 2nd floor. Autos "Prowled" R. E. Miller, 1385 Mission street, told police a spare wheel and tire were taken Sunday night from his auto in his garage. Mrs.Willard Aker of Brooks said a purse containing was taken from her car in Kingwood heights Sunday after noon. HI-Y Meetings "Slated The Sa lens iii-Y Mothers club is to meet at 1:30 this afternoon for a dessert luncheon and meeting at the residence iof Mrs. C. A. Kells. The Hi-Y council is to convene at 7:15 tonight at the Y. Election of officers is expected. Open Members Week Kickoff luncheon of the 50th annual Sa lem YMCA enrollment week was held Monday, noon in charge of Kev. w. man- Williams, chair man. Goal for the teams, 55 mem- oers or wnich , attended, is 225 additional . members. First report luncheon is scheduled for Wed nesday. . .- -. -: ' - .: ... .:, .-. ; - . Table decorating exhibit Tues day, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Courtesy aauw. At Penney's, 2nd floor. Plan to Wed Fred G. Dawson. route one, and Velma R. Hoar, route' threei both of Salem, have been issued a marriage license at Vancouver, Wash." : ' . Extension Granted An order has been granted by the Marion county court for" extension of the existing electric line of the Port land General Electric company on the Mt Angel-Marquam road. Birth s ' Metheny To Mr and Mrs. Donald H. Methenyv route one. a son. Garr Donald, born October 27, Bungalow Maierniqr nome. . Nod--To Mr. and ' Mrs.' Georee D. Nopp, 2025 Warner street, a son, Gary uranam, corn ucioDer la, saicm uen erai nospiuu. , ., Prank To Mr. and Mrs. Orval lu Prunk, Aumsville, a son, Gerald Lu gene, born October 27, ieacones Hos pital., - - 1 . Pahgeroiis Voyage Mead-rArms Cat go foi - Russia -'"' - - . ;-;-V,- 'j ,( " -x -r Win " jf1 i l'( ' J 1 "ff " - ' Painted a battleship gray, the freighter Mount Evans is being put Into shape for early departure to Russia with a cargo of arms and other war supplies. Workmen are installing new armor plate and depth bomb racks. The ship will carry guns. It will fly the American flag. Banquet Set For Visiting Professors Professors from Oregon univer sities and colleges are to be guests here tonight of the Willam ette chapter of American Asso ciation of University Professors. banquet is scheduled for 7 'clock at the Argo hotel. Pres. Carl S. Knopf of Willam ette university is to give the prin cipal address, on "The Contribu tion 'of Archeology to Cultural Appreciation." Dean Melvin H. Geist is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Geist, and Clara Eness, pro fessor of music, is to play piano selections. About 100 are expected for the meeting, coming ; from Willam ette, Oregon State college, Uni versity of Oregon, Linfield col lege and probably Reed college. Paul B. Wallace, president of the Willamette board of trustees, and Mrs. Wallace are to be guests. Dr. Egbert S. Oliver, associate professor of English here and president of the local AAUP chap ter, who is to preside, said the group is part of the national or ganization of about 16,000 mem bers, i Leads osen For Comedy Norma Jean Neugent and Charles Lovell were chosen as leads for Lady of Letters," a comedy by Turner Bullock,- to be given by Snikpoh club, Salem high school dramatic organization, December Final cast members were an nounced Monday. ; Miss Margaret Burroughs will direct. Students with their re spective roles are Norma Jean Neugent, Mrs. Adelaide Willifer; Charles Lovell, Professor Gilbert Willifer; Pat Leary, Julie Pace; Bill Bums, Mr. Creepmoxe; Ro berta Paulus, Stella McDonald: Veta Smith, Cornelia Lawrence; Bob Scott, Richard Mays; Alice Rose, Susie Willifer;. Gordon Wil son, Warrne Ainsley; Carl Ritchie, Dr. Newberry; Marion Horn, Wini fred Shaw. i Wheat Payment Increase Told CORVALLIS, Nov. 3-(P)-The state AAA office said Monday that the 1942 wheat allotment payment would be 10 cent a bushel, up 2Vz cents from this year's pay ment Potato allotments were set on all farms growing three or more acres of pqttoes and the payment was reduced - from 2-3 cents j bushel to 2 cents. Growers receive the mecial nnv ment for planting Within the acre age allotment and putting 20 per cent of their crop land in one of seven specified soil conservation uses. H-'U"-.'-i:' Allowed to Practice Permis sion to practice law in the United States district court was granted Monday by Federal Judge Claude C. McCoIIoch to Ralph R. Bailey, Orrin; Bryan Gdodenough, John Dobson Logan, William A. Mar tin and James G. Smith. 4 , - -. SubJecfSet The Mind-Body is the topic for the Truth Study class-'meeting Wednesday at: 155 South Liberty street- Olive Ste vens is 'leader. r , - 1 -.cv Kiwanls Speaker Irl McSherry, aeputy director f the board of parole - and probation, is - sched- uiea m speak at the Salem Ki wanis luncheon "today. " Returns Heme Ray Eyerly. 14. reported missing' Sunday k from his residence at 2150 South Sum mer; street, "had returned Monday uy.jjum:e reported. .-sniivpnEi"- rural tare Mevtnc Fuel 00 ; , Daily Trips to Portland raono 1 285 8. Cottar Service Men Where They Are What They're Doing WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-(jP)r Appointment. to the officers' re serve corps as a second lieutenant in the infantry reserve has been accepted by Peter Thomas Wolfe, jr., Corvallis, the war department reported. TILLAMOOK, Nov. 3-P)-Rus- sell Rarey ended a year's duty as a lirst lieutenant at Fort Lewis Monday and resumed his job as Tillamook high school athletic department head.' FORT LEWIS, Nov. 3-P)-Sec- ond Lieut Hugh Scott, 3rd divi sion public relations officer, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, the army an nounced Monday. A former newspaperman with the Portland Oregonian, Lieut Scott was executive secretary of the Portland City club when he was called to active duty last year. His father, Quincy Scott, who drew cartoons for The Oregonian, also is in the army a lieutenant colonel in the information divi sion, Washington, DC. Chief Signalman C. B. Perkett of the United States navy arrived in Salem on Monday to become a member of the staff at the navy recruiting substation here, joining oniei Quartermaster Robert B. Fallon who has been in charge of me omce. This is being made a two-man station in connection with the more intensive recruiting pro gram now under way. Quarter master Fallon will spend a con siderable, portion of his time interviewing prospective appli cants for naval enlistment There has been an increase in enlistments through the substa tion here, marked by a high per centage of success in passing physical examinations; and vir tually all those accepted have im mediately qualified for special training in one or another of the technical trade schools which the navy provides. The Statesman through its "navy editor" is cooperating in the recruiting program. Young men who are Interested in the navy are invited to obtain litera ture on the subject at The Statesman office. Second Hearing Set for Group Seventeen applicants for Ameri can citizenship-who Monday pass ed the prelinimary--examination conducted by Examiner W. Black- man in circuit courtrooms have been notified to return for further hearings in December, In the group are Sophia Gronn, Doris G. McCalL Olga Ped, Blanche Margaret Gretzenberg, Karl Pysny, Adam Engel Efa Fuchs, Mary Evelyn Florence Hul bert Rudolf Johsson and Ida AUe man Vazakas, all of Salem; Anton Schauer, Gervais; Tess Maud Fryj er; Detroit; Minnie Caroline Pre- ville, Turner; Eugenia Wolfe, Sil verton; Josephine Rg, Mt Angel; Johanna Schonbachler, S c o 1 1 s Mills, and Flora Maria Vistica, Woodburn. - -' Jtm. '. ' . t - :- rf r V : ' Funeral Rites Set Today for Architect Funeral services for Frederick A. Legge, Salem architect who died Sunday at the age of 72 years, are to be at 10:30 this morning from the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Dr. J. C. Harrison will officiate, and burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr. Legge was born In Port land, son of pioneers. . In 1889 he enrolled in Willamette university. Later he attended school in Phil adelphia. In 1906 he established an ar chitect's office here, and soon af ter in Portland also. In 1916 the Portland office was discontinued, to be reopened in 1922, with his son, Kenneth C. Legge, in charge. Buildings planned by Mr. Legge include many at the. state Fair- viewhome, first structures at the state school for the deaf, dormi tories at Willamette university and the state school for the blind, early school buildings and stores. He was a member of the Ma sonic lodge, of the Al Kader shrine and formerly of the Ore gon chapter of the American In stitute of Architects. Survivors are the widow. Lu ella; son, "Kenneth of Portland; daughter, Mrs. Wallace Griffith of Juntura; brothers, Burton A. and Jesse, both of Portland. His late residence was at 1499 State street Essay Contest Subject Named "The Old Oregon Country" has been selected by the Oregon His torical society as the subject for 11s ivu u. ueeicman essay contest. Eligible for the contest are girls and boys not less than :i 1 n jn mm w 15 nor more than 18 years old, attending a public or private school, academy, seminary, col lege or university in the state of Oregon. Four prizes are to be awarded. $60, $50, $40 and $30. The essays must not be over TK)00 words long, must be accompanied by a separate sheet with the name and address of the writer, date of birth and school attended: Likewise must be submitted a certificate signed bt the principal or a teacher of the institution siaung inai tne contestant is & student there. The essays must be in the hands of the Oregon Historical society, public auditorium, 235 Market street Portland,' not later than March 16, 1942. WEDTHW.KU$AT- f rerrj's Drag Store 12t I. Cam EmIo Ort. itojifli'iiini S 181 IE IIS. LJ T m ' ' ' Former Prisbnlnni To Three Years, or In Larceny of Auto in Salem e Jamea Ogden White, 22. of Salem waa dressed In at the state penitentiary Monday night following a plea of guilty be fore Judge E. M. Page to a larceny charge. "White, who allegedly took a car belonging to O. D. King last week, Monday waived Ex-Gbverhor ng US l h .--ij.., - : At CC Meet Speaking as "a hard-boiled old soldier," Gen. Charles H. Martin, former Oregon governor, quoted George Washington's To be pre pared for war is the best way of preserving peace" and Abraham Lincoln's "A house divided cannot stand" as a guide for Individual citizens in - the present national emergency, as he a d d r e s s e d a crowded auditorium at Monday's Salem chamber of commerce luncheon. There always have been wars and there always will, the ex- governor declared, because "when the simplicity of strength is more attractive than flexibili ty of Intellect words fall mean ingless on minds convinced." Therefore, he added, nations must be strong and virile, remem berfng the fate, when they became decadent of Rome, Greece, Egypt and Babylon. "Softness." lack of willingness to sacrifice and lack of unity, he declared, spelled the doom of France. He called atten tion to the book "Tragedy of France" by Andre Maurois. The United States, in its tolera tion of strikes in defense indus try, is dangerously traveling the same road, the ex-governor warn ed. Introduced by Postmaster Henry Crawford, he remarked that he and Mr$. Martin had spent four pleasant years in Salem and "it's not our fault that we aren't living nere now." Curry County herious Savs "Rebel" Mayor PORTLAND, Nov. 3-(n-Curry county's secessionist movement is serious, Mayor Gilbert E. Gable of Port Orford told the Portland chamber of commerce Monday. He asserted that Oregon had failed to interest itself in devel opment of the county's vast min eral resources and that the coun ty wished to Join California. In support of his claim that the county was highly important in the rearmament program, he ex hibited a piece of Iron which, he said, had been hardened with a "mystery metal" common in Cur ry county, which should be de velopd. Earlier in the day, Dr. H. C. Harrison of the state department of geology and mineral industries suggested to him that the iron's properties might be the result of case-hardening rather than fusion with the metal. Two Salem Hospitals Remain on ACS List Two hospitals in Salem were among the 2873 such institutions continued on the standard list of the American College of Surgeons in Boston, Mass., Monday. They are the Salem General and the Oregon state hospitals. B7 uaiay tLls ciodeni U. S. National Mrvice) tou don't hat to wait until it is cbnTcnitxit h oomf to tk bask oz to arrange) tol5 Ciei touring Vopua. touif"; the chockt jrou win to dtposit ccgnt cLrtct by mail in aeiil daDOiit tnytlcof wkiek wa ir 70U. lartiennort yoii can bank Way iron any dktxnca - boa. hi away or host right in town. It'i quick, pgr, IM x.t trials o Bank-ty-Matl mathocli.Totf U- ej?prVial & iaTiag-of fiaa ,3- efial'' fT;- s. ' .' , .Roy Nelson t ;. . j. ruhrer-- Tinkhaaa Gilbert- - -Leo G. Page. ; LADD & DlJSn'- OALM. " ' 'i ' - 1 1' 1, : - . ate Sentenced Plea preliminary and frand jury hear ing' and. went directly before r-age wno'senxenced him to three years in prison. He had a previous penitentiary record. -The circuit court Jury, in the Lane vs. Hatfield damage action has been notified to return Wed nesday morning at 9 o'clock. Tes timony in the case, which revolves around the death of little Alice Lane, had been , taken when one of the attorneys became HI last week; the case was continued un til Monday, and Monday morning Judge L. H. McMahan was too HI with a cold to hear presentation of arguments. CIRCUIT COURT J. H. Callaghan vs. Helen Lald- law Scandling, trustee, and others; demurrer on alleged grounds plaintiff does not have legal capac ity to. sue, court does not have jurisdiction and complaint does not state facts sufficient PROBATE COURT Rudolph Zak estate; final orders granted to Mike Bronec as execu tor. Martin Kittelson estate; annual report of Clarence Kittelson, ex ecutor, shows balance of $344.72. Clara Whitehead guardianship; Mae Whitehead named guardian of minor and authorized to accept siuo from Oregon Motor Stages in full satisfaction of claim for in juries sustained October 11 as a passenger in bus on Columbia street; the company, denying lia bility, offered the sum in settle ment JUSTICE COURT Olden Amburs Fisher: Zitrza CCC; drunk on highway in Jef ferson; fined $6.50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail, sentence sus pended on payment of fine and $3.50 costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES Emil O. Beier, 23, farmer, route two, and Ruth M. Kime, 21, do mestic, 1540 Bellevue, both of Sa lem. MUNICIPAL COURT Casper A. Becker, Sherwood route two, violation of basic rule, lined S3. Ole Vaster, 40 Fairview avenue, Do You Want To Offer Congratulations? II - W f m - Guilty 1 M ' " " 1' w W. Eyre v - : W. S. Walton .,- k ASST. VICE-PRESIDENT? " T " . Geo. IL Riches .' .L. c. Smith - ASST.'1 MANAGERS-. -. i : dnmken: driving, pleaded gufltyy Cced-.tlOO," 20-day. aO sentence suspended co-payment of fine, operator's license revoked for one year: ,.' ." .... - U , John Wesley Herrick, Portland, Illegal reverse turn, paid $20 bail.' -.- -, .- v . Harry Cooper,' drunk, released to West. Salem police at request -of Polk county. James E. Welch, Salem, drunk, fined $10. k , Floyd F. Plank, Salem route three, defective muffler, paid 26 baJL . . . 1 -. '.Calvin W. Ellis, transdent, vag rancy, sentenced to 30 days in city Jan. . - ' - lr Bert Johnson, Leonard hotel, drunk, fined $10. Cliff ord .Halkinrund, Woodburn, ' route two, violation of basic rule, ' paid $7.50 bafl. ; Sidney L. Bradford, Klamath Falls, violation of basic rule, paid . $7.50 bafl. State Mishaps Kill ' PORTLAND. Nov. S-WVEleven fatalities were "recorded in Ore gon Sunday, eight from week-end traffic accidents, two from drown ing and one from two-week-old injuries. Sen ty JOHN CUHTOM My favorite magazine Rtmdtr't Digest -htA a honey of a story in it die other day about a motor ist who drove into a service sta tion at Laguna4&each and asked for 10 gallons of gas. to tfc Urn Htm praaf t wrk, wiping tfc wlaathUlc, fllllaa th tires, Ma Mm flw, mm sv tmm kin Mf fit rwiwa. y, was aaf . Taa arivar tMiMkbUaaW ary m9 dmwm tnm caait. pi .1 onortiy he drova back. "Say." ha asked, "did any of you fel lowi pot gas in my car?" The boy went into a conference, finally came out of S and admitted it-nobody htuS Wall Met tlcklae aia gae fcaaaaia It ItWatretet haw the rrica.fail caa wag the arthee-afff hat thaft why lap. Thay, taa, wBI 4aai aat nrlft service, let they aat fareat what yee caaaa la far. a Union Minute Ilea never slow you down, either, with sen-ice mken yon're in a rush. Nor do diey try to tell yon some special deal fast became you have to get gas. They match their service tovourneed. And what a differ met it makes. AadlemfaBy the traaiaa deeslacreese ka fceilaeii a UnUa OH ale- . Maes Is dee la ae saiall aart Mm hays tm wfcHa Mm IWm OM Mlnta atoa. Sa, toek, aaat thee ttae at the slea af the Mfl erawee aarf kWa 7 mmd taa far yeerselfl X. H. Thompson of-the 7 JL
