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"So Favor StPftysUsrNo Fear Shall Awe'"
From First Statesman; March 23, 1851 .,
-THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Spragux, Sheldon F. Sackxtt, PullUhers
Chasxes A. SpkaCUE - - - - V . Editor-Manager
SiiruoN F. Sackztt V,i - - - Managing Editor
, ( Member of the Associated Press ;
The Associated Preei ts exclusively entitled to the use tor publica
tion of all new alvpatchas credited to It or not therwU credited la
Pacific Coast Advertising Iiepreeentatives:-'
' Arthur W. fctypee. Inc. Portland. Rwirit; rad" . :
Eaa rrancUcr Sharon Bid.; Loe Aiwrle. w. Pae. Bid. .
Eastern Advertising Representatives: : f
Ferd-ParBooWeoher.It- Now Tork. S7I -Sfadiaott Are.; '
... Puma 3 N. Michigan Are.
Entered at the PoeUffice at Salens Vregan, as Second-Close
Hatter. Published every maridmg except Itonday.A Zfcataeas
office, 215 S. Commercial Street. ; i :
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i ! -
Mail FutscrlfOoa lUten. la. Advam-ei TObta ; reof : ,?en-" "4
Sundsr, 1 . cents-. S Mo. 1.2S Mo. 11.25 : 1 year $.. Klee
whera ct per Hi. or . lor 1 rear In advaace.
' Br CUr Carrier J 6 eenle a month? SS.se a year to advance. Per
Copy cents. Oa train andNewe Staada S tta;
HEALTH
By IL S. Copcland. IL D.
Reducing Appropriations i
OTOPvnR MFiTF.R'S record for the veto of appropria
J lions is a formidable-one, with $625,060. lopped off the
appropriations made by the legislature, j However this is
only & 50 per cent score as compared with the record made
by Governor Pattereon In tne appropriation.
son vetoed, without violating the constitution either, appro-
jjnations. totaling' $Lj3Ub,8iu wnicn naa r" ;
1927. Included in this was one item of $400,000 for a
new library at the University of Oregon. ; f Patterson vetoed
Tho maim- rrtion of the cuts made br Gov. Meier is
the $-500,000 lopped off the appropriation for higher insti
tutions. This will perhaps make some curtailment of serv
ice at these institutions, but dividing it iii two for the two
years of the biennium and amains ii lunner uwu8 mc
five institutions it does not appear that the essential func
tions of the institutions will be very drastically cut. Where
is the business which has not been forced to make sharper
reductions than this both" in expenses and in. profits? In
fact judging fromjthe expression in the Eugene paper,, the
hope now is that no referendum will be raised to attack tne
remainder of the special appropriation. ;
The Whole Record
"Is her banking system better? Canada had no bank failure- '
rinr nsfl. w have in ezeellent banking system. Bat If Can
ada's Isn't batter, why was Canada, without -bank failures?"
Portland Journal. . - ?l
If the Journal would look the ; matter up it would find
there hasn't been a bank failure in Canada since 1922. ,
t The reason banks do not fail in Canada is because the
institutions aire adequately capitalized, and are run by
trained bankers. No one is sent - out to manage a branch
bank without a period of training in the home offices of the
company. The banks are run a banks, nd not as promo
tion ventures themselves, nor boosters for speculative en
terprises. Another thing, in Canada, if a banking location
proves unprofitable, the branch is simply closed and the
accounts transferred to the nearest other branch. Thus the
earnings are not being eaten up. with expenses leaving no
margin for the inevitable bad loan. - P
Six thousand banking failures In ten years in this
country is a poor record in comparison with Canada.
gtrangelr enongh. while the world waa looking for the United
States to be first to show signs of trade rerlTal, foreign countries
seem to b recovering at rather a better pace than we are. The
measure of this la the recent rapid rise in foreign bond issnes listed
In this country. Many of them hare been selling at absurd leTels,
except on the theory that the whole world was about to go to pot.
In the laat few weeks foreign bonds,: both governments and indus
trial bonds, hare been using the upbound eleratoi4 after long weeks
of downhill tobogganing. This shows both th improvement in for
eign conditions and in sentiment here respecting foreign affairs.
Since business is very largely a matter of confidence, this sign of
renewed faith Is 'encouraging. In fact the rise in bond prices which
asually comes at the end of a period of depression, la a fortunate
offset to falls in share prices due to recent dividend cuts of big
concerns like- New York Central. t ; !
Every baby bora into., this
world has travelled a tortuous
and hazardous r routa. The won
der Is that the
T a a t percent
age ; of babies
arrive la" safe
ty. Consider
ing the dan
gers ' and : pos-
slMe 'disasters;
It1 is greatly to
the , credit of
j-, Nature t h a
i . fow accidents
ccur. . - f
I One of , taa
most aeriouj
, accidents , kap
i pening at birth
i t some , sort of
injury that causes bleeding with
in : the skull or tne- iniant. : tot
oft tissuea of the brain , are
pressed upon by the. dotted blood
and trouble follows. , . - s
: Nothing is more distressing to
a vounc mother than to have n
prolonged labor. thank God that
advances . in obstetrical science,
have lessened the pains and mis
eries of motherhood. I pray that
even greater progress may speed'
ily come. J ' s .;
But this experience Is not
harmful to the- mother alone. The
babe may suffer i in consequence.
Pressure upon the tender bones
may produce trouble to the pre
cious tissues within the head.
It cannot bo determined imme
diately upon birth, whether the
brain is damaged or not. There
may be a long period before any
thing .abnormal is discovered. A
full year may pass before the
mother is convinced the- baby
does not use. a hand or a foot as
it -should,, i .
After a while It is noted that
the baby- has no expression in
the face. Perhaps the time when
speech should be possible has
been, long passed before- the rea
son for tho delay la talking. Is
discovered. j
i
It is fascinating to study - the
development of a child. With ev
ery passing; day the babo learns
something; new. Almost from
birth the youngster makes pro
gress in the use of the - eye- and
I ear. A' tiny baby will listen for
the mother's movements.
By self -education the Infant
learns to use tho hands and fin
gers. Movements which were un
certain and uncontrolled at
birth, become . certain and defin
ite.
But, dear mother. I am not say
ing all these things to distress
you. There s a note of cheer in
this message. .
Even though the child - may
ha,ve stiff limbs, a face without
expression, inability to speak.
constant dribbling from the
mouth, meaningless cries and
laughs, you need not worry. It is
amazing how these defects melt
away. -In later childhood they
will disappear and the child wUI
be normal in every respect."
The patient and persistent: ef
forts made by the infant Itself
have a wonderful way of over
coming the temporary defects.
With full growth , tho child be
comes perfect. Talk with your
doctor it yotl are worried.
Answer, to Health Queriea
L. M. R. Q. What causes me
to feel tired and weak all the
time?
Defective flue and two young women, sisters, ages 1 and
It-, are dead.' The ounce of prevention waa lacking; now the pound
t cure la of no avail. This was a farm home near Eugene, but it
could be anywhere. The best fire protection and tne best fire insur
ance are fire prevention. How long has it been since you checked up
en yo-arflues? Any papers or litter about your furnace"? Any oily
rags thrown in a corner? Remember, fire never hits .the other
fellow. Borne one suffers, and the loss may be in dollars or in life;
or both. ' j l'''".
Sinclair Lewis,4 winner of the Nobel prize for literature, has
been refused permission to give a talk In the Constitution hall of
the D. A. R. at Washington city. For a long time the D. A. R. has
keen run by ladies who are better classified as D. A. T., daughters
t Tories. Evidently the Constitution they venerate with a hall,
contains no clanse guaranteeing "freedom of speech", which was
one thing the-" shoeless, costless bacon-less patriots fought for. "
The Portland chamber of commerce has got down to this: it Is
' promoting daylight saving time that confounded nuisance that
makes you lose an hour's sleep at both ends of , the night; In this
latitude there is ample daylight both before work and after work
to giro everybody plenty of outdoor exercise except the golf fiends
who would abolish all work, anyway.
Some of the people who went down to hear O. K. Chesterton
in Portland last Sunday night think they were bilked, in paying
five dollars a seat for the lecture, Perhaps that was just an ex
ample of English wit. Americans have been taking that bait from
the time ot Charles Dickens forward; and they, ought to learn after
, awhile that the man In the flesh la very often a disappointment.
The Ad club Is just as good a chore boy as he Lions club. It
really works, and when it attempts something like a - spring or fall
opening, she goes over with- a bang, i We notice more business men
coming out to tho Ad club meetings. They ' find plenty of real
meat to exercise their molars, on, and not just blah-blah stuffing.
Miss St, Louis killed her twlce-as-old-as-she-was husband, after
a family Quarrel in a villa la France. Self-defense she says; April
and October say we. The man who marries a famous woman I a
bold adventurer; and when he marries one who won a prize In a
beauty show he is a fooL . i
The editor in preparation of material for the 80th anniversary
number ot The Statesman comes across a number of old family
skeletons in the ancient .files ot this newspaper. Reprinting a -few
ef them might prove interesting.
Senator J. Ham Lewis says there-will be fonr candidates for
president in 1932. That's fewer than usual at this season. Ordi
narily a year ahead there are ninety-clx (senators).
J'
In view of our troubles over the battleship Oregon we're be
ginning to think that Maine was better of L She gets most of the
iame ok ot mo spanisa war, and we're getting j the expense.
- ! -
Well, we had a world-famous architect hero and didn't pay
anything to hear him talk; and aren't sure yet whether we got our
Now who says Friday the thirteenth is unlucky.
v Last Honor Paid
General Jadwin
WASHINGTON. March It,
t AP) The 18-gun talute of a
lieutenant general rolled . over
Arlington national cemetery
as the army buried with mlll
, tary honors Its former "chief ot
engineers, Edgar Jadwin. whS
ended his career as builder and
administrator at Panama City on
-Marehl. . .
Shoot Bankers
Who Fail, Plea
CARSON CITT. not- March
II I API liumMn... . n - .
7 m wMvuiuiTiUBH XT We
rick MeAullffo would give depos-
wuiyiw.w aaiuoruy to shoot
bankers whose Institutions fall.
var. iu usseeuon to this effect
was defeated In the lower house.
.
Alabama's honey eron for the
mM.Km couege oiucials. -
A. Have an examination to lo
cate tho cause.
e e
RS. E. B. Q. What can I do
to stop my husband from drink
ing?
A If he will not use his will
power then prolonged seclusion
In a suitable institution Is the
only alternative.
W. J. H. Q. What do you ad
vise for moles?
LEFT. HOLDING THE DAG
X
A. Consult - a akin snecialist
about having them removed. '
K. it. Q. What is the cause of
dizziness? '.
A. Dizziness mar- be dna to a
circulatory disturbance, .to an
eye or ear- condition, or to some
intestinal disturbance. It would
be wise to have .your doctor give
you an examination in order to
determine the exact cause. '
' . .
MRS. G. C. C O.. Afti mill
ing: hairs from the face and arms
will camphor .tend to kill the
root of the hair?
A. It ntr . Fresh nnmliia' r
hydrogen, frequently applied will
bleach the hair, this making it
less conspicuous and. it is con
tested, by some, peroxide will re
tard the hair growth.
; . . :
Lv J. M. Q. HOW fan V trai rIA
of a molo on my neck?
2-What can be done for wat
ering eyes?;
Av X WOuld adrlnA
ult a skin specialist and hare
the mole removed.
2-It may bo- that your eye
muscles are not well balanced. A
thorough .tesf of the eyes will
cover the muscles as well as the
sight. An eye wash of warm bor
1 f! WUI temporarTre-
Davidson Held
Upon Suspicion
In Brooks Case
OKLAHOMA mv. ar i '
(AP) Upon request of Cali
fornia officers Oklahoma City po
lice have re-arrested . Joe 'David.
son, alias Gerald Davldenn n
comparison of his B million meas
urements ana - general descrip
tion with a get telegraphed here.
Davidson was relMi ih
earlier In the dav
from California nolle art at- h
had been Questioned In connection
wiui tne staying and dismember
ment of 10-year-old Virginia
Brooks fa ' the Tlslnlty ot San
Diego. . . ... ...
' : ; .-
tin ac' - . . .. uvi i
BITS for BREAKFAST
"Murder at Eagle's Nest" Mjgl
CHAPTEBi XLTX i
When Carl saw how thought
ful Bim was. thoughtful and
withdrawn, he became ulet and
very tender. .
Loto me. Blm?" '
Wouldn't you like" -to knew?
"No. I mean it. girl deal. Sor
ry for what has happened be
tween us, I mean"
What has happened, Carir"
He looked hurt, "Tou can ask
that? Well, then, Tve gone
crazy about you. First time in
my life. I:v felt that way not,
I suppose, that it matters, r .
"I know." he went on, -you
haven't promised anything. Been
pretty careful about that, haven't
you? Maybe I've taken too much
for granted. As a matter of
fact," he continued, smiling; a
little, "all my talk about your
getting: a job in the city. all
that,- you know waa just talk.
Not that you wouldn't make good
right enough! You see X thought
it was: what yon wanted. The
truth is I'd rather you'd forget
It. Reporting' a tough racket,
baby; you'd find It out - pretty
quick."
"What did you want, then.
Carl?" -
He answered seriously: "You
to come home to, Bim. You to
work for. We d hare a i little
apartment somewhere and j .
well . . 4
His voice trailed off Into, si
lence, for she was regarding' him
In a wide-eyed way which he
seemed to find disconcerting. "Is
the domestic stuff, out?" he
wanted to know. "
AO. Alike
She shook her head, saying
nothing. : What she thought was
that they were all alike Walt
er, Carl rail men. Nice tor some
women to have careers, "to be
shining lights,, but their wives
must stay at ' home. Their wires
must be Just "wires. .
She had not associated this
frame ot . mind with Carl Carey
and now It startled . her. It "nei
ther pleased nor displeased her:
she simply was not interested.
"Ill have to think about It,"
she said finally. "You see . v .
oh. don't think, I'm silly, about
this. But , I don't know what I
want,' I guess." . . t ' ;
"Better think fast them. I'm
looking for the "blow-off here to
day or tomorrow. After which
your friend Cart will' be on his
way. That," he added, "will be
that I" - --
So' it would. . ahe reflected. He
seemed suddenly a stranger, an
alien with whom she never had
established actual contact.;- She
wondered it anyone any wom
an,, that Is ever would find It
possible- to feel .close to Carl'
Caf ey as one felt close well, to
Walter Vance. : '
As soon as she could get away
without seeming to hurry. Bim
went, up to Eagle's Nest, ' her
thoughts busr ' With the - brief
glimpse she had caught yesterday
of the 'broken parts of a puzzle
all fitted together. She set about
tho self-imposed task of unearth
ing evidence - which, she hoped,
would save Bob Trent from being
falsely charged with the murder
ot the Baroness von -Wiese and
would, at the same time, turn up
the real criminal. . . ." .
It seemed -. a hopeless task at
first. What the police had ac
complished since yesterday, even
to determining the truth - cbout
the attack on the maid Jane, Bim
did not know, sine she no long
er had Walter's confidence. Yet
something in the way of a break
was with her, she decided, when
she discovered that Jane j was
confined to her room with a very
palatal arm and a slight temper
ature. ! - ." - - -.-i--'"
"I'll go and sit with her.? she
told "Em. . -' ' !":
"Oh, that's not necessary, Bim..
Jane's beenasleep all day."; .f
"I'll go anyway. Maybe she'd
like mo to read to her." -
"Very well, girl scout, do your
good deed." i
f So . Bim- carried magazines to
the-little- room on the third floor
and ' was met with a quick - look
"Couldnt aland it arty longer. hm gasped out brokenly
of gratitude from the maid's blue
eyes. Bim made no attempt at
talking, but read in a quiet tone
wnicn soon put the sick lrl to
Sleep. But the instant that Bim
made the most cautious move
ment her eyes flew open.
On Guard
Over ' and over this happened
till Bim was in despair. One thing
was necessary, according to her
reasoning, "and this was a search
of the maid's clothes a search
which would would bring, to
light a certain tiny article upon
which hinged the-solution of the
mystery holding all of Pine Hill
in its grip. ; v
Sitting there with her voice
droning on and on, Bim won
dered how ahe could bo sure of
this how it was she felt positive
that concealed somewhere . about
the person of Jane was tho key
to the dark riddle. She could not
answer tho question: she only
knew without understanding how
or why. . - -
And Jane's watchfulness hard
ened her conviction as hoars
went by But It defeated her in
the end. Yet she laid aside the
magazines and went away with
the firm resolve to return again.
This was interruption not conclusion..-
. v
Remembering the Trenta, Bim
proceeded ' up tho hill with the
thought of helping ' to prepare
supper for Mlllicent and. Bob,
since the nurse would be away.
But there was no supper In the
cottage that Sunday' night: Step
ping across the little porch, Bim
heard wild sobbing and Mlllicent
came to meet her, wringing her
hands and moaning. -
i "I can't do anything with him.
Bim f Oh. it's wrong It's all
wrong! But he's got to tell; it'll
kHi him if he doesn't. What shall
I do. Bun? Tell me- what to do I
Bim put her arms around the
other woman, trying to calm her.
"Hush, dear; don't i make it
worse.- Bob's gqt something on
nia mind; we re known this. Bet
ter let him say whatever he wish
es now. I'll send for Walter."
- "No!" - '"!-.-. j
"Darling, dont you see It's
only a matter of time till every
thing's found out? Walter Is his
good friend and yours, too. He's
been holding them off; he'll help
you, dearest. Tho one way the
only way f
Mlllicent, became quiet after a
time and Bim went back to Ea
gle's Nest and telephoned to Wal
ter, returning as . soon as she
could. He brought Reynolds and
the two officers, with Mlllicent
and Bim, ' passed ' into the sick
room, where Bob Trent looked at
them with fever-bright eyes."
"Couldn't stand It any longer."
he gasped out brokenly. "Driving
me crazy, lying here thinking.
Held off on Mlllicent's account
the devil to pay "
- "Easy, old man,". Walter kept
telling- him. "We're with, you."
Trent's story came out in Jerky
Incoherent sentences. "I was sore
that night. Who wouldn't have
been?" ?-':
"Darling; ft dlda't matter,"
Mlllicent sobbedl -- ,
"Well. I knew X wouldn't sleep.
I " brought Mlllicent home .and
then-1 drove around. Sometimes X
do that; it helps. Don't know how
It happened, but I got oft on the
road back of Hardy's place; the
new road they cut In there."
That," though Bim; "accounts
for the tire tracks." ,
Sec perverts and suchi
H W
" The Bits! man often has occa
sion to differ from the editorial
writer ot the Oregoniaa who ban
dies subjects connected with
criminology and penology. . But,
under the heading, 'Where Sel
ene Can Aid," an editorial ap
peared in yesterday's Issue ot that
newspaper witn : in conclusion
of which any . one with common
sense can fully agree. It reads as
follows: ", ;
"Every degenerate known to
San . Diego authorities . will be
rounded no ; and questioned, we
are told in press dispatches from
that city, following the murder of
Virginia. Brooks in circumstances
that chill the blood. And again it
Is said jthat 'all ot the men to be
questioned are known by tho of
ficers to have been capable of
committing the Brooks crime.'
i "It takes j some such statement
as thatt to Confront us with, the
tact that society still has a great
way to go in Its own protection
along line that are Clearly
drawn. Why should known ' de
generates, men capable ot perpe
trating the most fiendish of
crimes, bo at liberty, with com
plete freedom of action, la any
community?! Yet they are, Tne
inference in the San Diego report
that the police know a consider
able' number of Individuals who
come within that category may
be credited without question," It
is a matter of common knowledge
that there are characters of the
type in every1 large city. - When
ever a crime of this kind occurs
the authorities at once check up
on the movements Of individuals
known to them as being capable
of atrocity.
The root of the trouble Is In
failure to give science medical
science -sufficient weight in our
system of handling the problem
of crime. No great distinction Is
drawn between crimes ot perver
sion and other offenses. Failure
to produce testimony to convict
assures freedom to the suspect.
even though the evidence that he
is a menace; to society might be
readily determined - by scientific
inquiry. Convicts sentenced for
sex felonies are set at liberty at
the end of their i terms, or per
haps by parole, without any real
effort to determine whether they
possess tendencies that are almost
certain to lead to a repetition in
kind of their offense. The rec
ords are replete with such In
stances. ".. j
1 "The case of Pender, who
killed a woman, In a cabin near
Scappoose, ; Is a conspicuous ex
ample ot this kind., Pender, was
convicted and, given a life sen
tence upon strong circumstantial
evidence. Doubt was raised later
as to his ,guilt, an organized drive
was made for clemency and' Pen
der was released, only to be trap
ped afterward In an attempted of
fense against a young girl, which
almost certainly would have in
eluded murder, and which re
moved all doubt as to his guilt of
the Scappoose crime.
.! "Some day. it may be predict
ed, such investigations as that
which preceded the release ot
Pender will concern themselves
quite, as much with a scientific
study of the Individual as with
the evidence that led to his con
viction. And In cases where
vicious tendencies are determined
to exist the Penders wil not be
turned loose to prey upon society.
"Science has not advanced to a
point where all dangerous degen
erates can be detected. It is quite
likely that the murderer Hickman
would not have come under ob
servation before his crime, even
If there were closer supervision ot
this kind than we have now. But
there are scattered individuals
-By R J. HENDIUCKS-
"l sat there a while," the tor
tured voice from the bed went on
wonderinc how I'd ret out, I'm
not so good at Juggling . the car
around and It's narrow there
ravine on one; side. After a while
X climbed down to look over the
ground. Then 1 1 saw someone In
the garden. By the summer
house." ' ' -
"Yes?" Walter asked softly.
"Who was it. Bob?"
(To be continued tomorrow.)
who would be easily and definite
ly recognized by competent ob
servers as a public menace. Even
casual, observation by the police
enables the officers to identify,
them. h
"It Is not toe much to hope
that eventually there will be spe
cial protection against these eas
lly- recognizable criminals, or po
tential criminals. The " problem
may in the end be accepted . as
medical rather than criminal.
Some form ot detention or re
straint wilt be provided, even
when no overt act has been com
mitted, and the time . will come
when persons known to be cap
able of such deeds as the recent
San Diego outrage will not be at
large. It Is. a phase of criminol
ogy in which 'medical science
should play a role of , increasing
importance." ' i I
-N
Oregon i Is on higher ground in
this field than any other state in
the union, owing largely to the
outstanding work of the late Dr.
J. N. Smith, superintendent of
our Institution for the feeble
minded. But the limit of near
present and future safety will
not be reached until all the
states, and the federal govern
ment, too, go as far as the Ore
gon Ian writer suggests yes, and
farther, j ; ,
H U .
It should grate no more upon
Ideals of Individual liberty to
segregate the potential sex per
vert than the Insane person liable
to commit less heinous criminal
acts. !,';. , .
V :
It should offend such Ideals no
more to so treat potential sex;
perverts in such a way as to stop
the breed than to sterilize all
feeble minded persons, male and
female, before they are permit
ted to be at large, as is humanely
and wisely done in Oregon. And
practiced also, though to a more
limited extent, with Oregon's In
sane. And authorized with in-,
mates ot car penitentiary.
High, class leaders in-the med
ical . profession and outstanding
authorities on penology agree, to
a. man, upon the indeterminate
sentence for all persons convict
ed ot felonies. Under that system
the Penders would rarely be re
leased and never In condition
to perpetuate their kind. j
'-'v- 1b Vi ' -1
(Continued tomorrow, In such
manner as to not be too offensive
as Sunday reading.) , ; !
Yesterdays
a . . Qf OHOretoa
Town Talks frqra. The States
tnaa Oar Fathers Head
March 14, 10O
, The internal revenue taf re
ports from, New York show heav
ily increased sales of beer. ; The
tax for 1505 was $52,142,919. an
Increase of over three , million
dollars over the previous year.
H
The Willamette basketball team
defeated the Y. M. C. A. crack
team 22 to 10. Y. M. team Hart j
grove. Rhodes, Paine. Jones and!
Steinback: W. U. team Simp
son, Grey, Whipple, Fisher : and
Nelson. i " , ! ,
Portland has taken steps to
preserve the Oregon forestry
building erected for the Lewis
and Clark fair.
Dr. and i Mrs. A. F. Blackerbr
of Sllverton are in the city oa
business. - Dr. Blackerby has just
oeen appointed postmaster at
Sllverton.. !!;
Prank Davy has filed petition
for republican nomination i for
representative. j
EX-CHANCELLOR ILL
BERLIN.1 March 12-fAPl
Former - Chancellor Hermann
Mueller lay seriously 111 tonight
and surgeons will consult at 9
a. m. tomorrow on the advisabil
ity of an ! operation.
'i Your Business1!-
entrusted to this institution will be under
-the care of men who have spent their
lives in caring for capital, and who have
proved their ability : to care, for It suc
cessfully. Their services are at your dis
posal to settle your estate or to admin
ister any trust yon desire to create.
Ladd & Bush Trust (nipany
Directors and Officers!
A. K. BCSH. President.
WM. 8. WALTON, Vice-Pres.
L. P. ALDRICH. Secretary.-
. J03. XL ALBERT, Trust Officer.
American Biographies in .Miniature
Dewitt Clinton
(1769-1828)
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