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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
M. .' - - ' - a av - -m .aaA w l .i CQBV.LUS GAZETT HIGHEST TYPE OF Published TuesdandndavM bv the Gazette PuiLiSHiNtJ T rutiritenson Co., for $2.00 p.eeadnum,'r 25 per cent discount if fash is4 paid in iu)vjice. Churchmen Who Know Judge Millinery '-:-..-T: 'Tribute.'" - FiaA I It X CMisS iM; ELECTIONS FOR 1908, Closes J or election Oct. 20. Presidential election .Nov. publican National Tldket. - -. -. Si T " ' ' I . leOH PkEtfltfEXT'i WILLIAM H.'TAFT of Ohio. . FOR VICE PRESIDENT JAMES !S. SHERMAN I of New York. For Presidential Electors J. D. LEE, of Multnomah County F. J. MILLER, of Luin County , A. C. MARSTERS, of Douglass County R. R BUTLER, of Gilliam County . - , . - - a i i . . i . , : -ill i ' - . 1 The Attitude of the RepubUcan fsin- kidati5Twstpa'sBiion lndi J 5 I LifaJ Which Shows Adher-t One Is running on Record. hi JRecord the other Is running Wrayfrom hi enc 4 to the Best Ethics and Morals. '' Cot'Ber' Seefthd I aBd"lioijrt)e: (Streets i t TAFt A MAN ; AMoAQi MEN. We colored man ct m town boutn i i I ivKo teaid that ! he liked Mr. Tift , p,- prmiie certiW I because of his "pussonai maw ,-. i ( I J - . i ;u spirit j ; 111 tude" was rieht. both in . and . exoreasion.i even if .he hd p0Btai savings thanks -wm' rom ; -r;U tn nhnn the word that be,!'. Sava 'arid' Convenient- Syeteni for 7. ! wanted. ) If it is true,' as fre-. !io Accuiriuiaimg savtnfc 1 oueriLiv luaiaucu. fav - i ;1 man is rieveir elected to office i bsb; ' 'MK: Taft'ned . halve lid fears ;Of ment 'of poltal' savings banks y as, tafr ' ' defeat OA that' IsCOre.V No'.stuaeint orably reported by the United ' BtAtes W ' l'--i:ij u J 'ioc-J-'l sen n to rimmfttee "oh Postofflces and 1 a-Vr ''Ti ViT OoV.foVi,,A4J Post Boads durifag the recent seli'Qf r, ; -filled the seat of tbe Secretary ot,oigres8 lani i abijy cerLw to W,ar,u no ,Arnericam;was. yci beienacted intoflaw during tne coming session, thus adding prompt perrorai- nnce to the promise of the Republican nower in the' Philippines,'. Cuba and Panama; no judge ever at upon the bench who was .'more ; popular with hiu' absoc'iates ' and those with whbrn he came in ccn' 'tact than1 Mr,'Taft. His quklfty ' !of love1 for his.' fellows," bis desire to 'be helpful to, them is as broad J and'aU-embra'cmg : as his person-! alby is magnetic;, - sunny, insp'ir- ing.. As' Dr, Lyman "Abbott Well i wrote of Mr.'Taft:; ! ,i : ..:.; , "It iis i this intensely human quality in Mr. Taft that gives him i his , popular ; dobriqliet l of ' 4'RM" Taft. He likes' men and ' hje likes all.sorts ' of, meh , .exefp't ' those ' that ,'are dishonest , or disr loyal- . 'He was the most .popular, governor 'the .Philippines .ever had. , This wasi noewnouy, De cause he was absolutely just, vras . loyal to their interests, urged the 'earliest ppssible substitution of civil law for military law and of- - , FeTd on invincible ODPOsition to ' All schemes of ! exploiting the'Is larids for the benefit bf unscrbp- ! lnna American pioneers. - He was ' the' pei'sonal friend of the ; fjili pin6s; he "believed in' them,.; de fended them, befriended thepi, trusted them - and danced with them, v Thia.last fact, 1' ami in clined to think, went as faf as - any, perhaps, a$ 'all. Jher others combined to'makethe Filipinos idolize him, as tney cercainiy ao. for Judge Taft is in the best , sense of the term a democrat, j He' is as free , f rqm race I and cjass prejudice of 'every description as any man I have ever known. ! H0 is thoroughly ,1 a believer' in the' motto. ?A mkn's ,a . man- for a' that "'.y... '" 1 national; plitffijn .relative U thl orin i IS OUr UULlUUai Bjoicuiiw- of strenethening finance,. r i .,,jr ., -t,p The- bilf 'reportecT provides 'for the establishment of postal savings deposi tories for depositing savings at interest ivitK . the. Hornritrl of the ' Government for the, repayment thereof .and') des-g- nates the: .mopeyJrder, postioflBces and each others as ,the Postmastr-GeBetal. may, in ,his, discretion, from time :to time 'desigpate' as savings depositories ( STATJBSMAN.' WITH A. to receive aeposus rrom iuirijuuiit-ouu s. r r . SCIEHOE.'r to account and dispose of the sam ao- UctaW-s iulmrcTioiis. I ask that every responsible and f alrTminded lior Jeadenjey-, ery ' responsible and' fair-minded " memherjdf a.laboE , tfrgailzt joni read these (Taft's) injunctions for himself. If he will do so, In stead of condemning them he will heartily approve of them, and will . recognize this further astonish- c, Jngf ljact .that .tlf: 4Elpclef &W . down by. Jydge Taft tortnese Tery- 'injunctloM, which laboring peo- pie are asked to cohdemn,t ar'ej .hAjuion Sthoi 'lvei!!.'Brlnch)les, P which, are now ! embodied. ih -, the .laws or prpteeofTery, lsponj 1 1 slble labor rganlaatlon ,Th prinblples ' whfch he; 'therelh' sJi wisely and feariesBly laid iiojira serriB asT a .charter -df ybety, foij aH of jus,: for, wage workers,; for ' ' '.'employers,, or1 the general .public i -for they rest! bh the principles oil . ciair aeamig ior uh. tji p,,c"7"11"v1 i I edi justice for klli 1 They J maXM hhfi judge; who rendered, the'nif as ..tnWHIn for . th riehtft of the whole -people; as far as daylight j rls rrom aarKness, bw iaf s wturo . ' judge from the, iline':sejveir; tbe ; I truckler to the mot); or tnaenng ;ing tool ojf great, corrupt and, corT. i ! rupting corpbrauons. Pjesident . Roosevelt., H ; ( : '1 I cording to the terms of the act. - i ; . )Thp depositories are to ;be kept open; for the .. transaction of uhjess eyery day,, Sundays and lgal holidays ' ex, cented. during ' the 1 usual 'post-onlce business hours of the tovrn and local!- j Ales wher& the respective 'depositories I a re lpca ted, a nd. 'dur ing such additional , h6urs as, the Pos,tmaster:GeneraI may designate... -) I ",l - '' Accdunts may be opened Dy any per son of the age of 10 years; and a mar ried woman may open an account free i , from interference by : her husband . A trustee may open an , account for, an other person. No person, can open niore than one- saving ; account except when acting as trustee 'for another person.' -1 A 'depositor pass book - will be j de livered to 'each' depositor in which the hniiie and; othet njemoran'darhecessary' for Identification will be".entefed,, and entry of aU, deposits shall be made! C01- Description of the Bepublican -Pijea- ' Sqnatpr : -. Boston Sec'y Root on State Legislatures. i i If aiiy Legislature under 'the Constitution does not choose a Senator who properly represents the people of the State, ' it is be cause the people of the State have failed in their duty in the selec tion of their Legislature. . : "The honest wage-worker,! the r onest laboring man, the honest 7 mechanic, 6r small trader or main of small means. can feel : that in ; a peculiar sense Mr. Taft will be hia renresentative,?' is the state- ' ment of President Roosevelt At no time and :n no country ; has mere' wealth secured for its rtrissessor less' public considera tion or have the hisch' qualities ,of personal, manhood, availed so much ; . . 1 i 1 -UAMf,ifv cava i tor nonor anu uwiwiwuiu . , j - ,Oue dollar,, or a larger amoun in multiples 6f 10 cents Will be necessary to open an' accojint, ' but deposits Of 10 bents 'or multiDles' thereof will Ae. re ceived after ah account Is opened. , - Upon receving -a. deposit , the , rjost master is repuired to , enter the same in- the, pass book Of the depositor land Immediately notify the PostmasterGen eral of the amount of the deposit land the name of tne depositor. The Postr m ctor -riefieral. unoxt ; receipt i pi sucn notice, is, required to send an acknowl edgment thereof to the depositor, sf hlch acknowledgment snaii cuuuiuic vuu clusive evfdence of the making of such, deposit. .' ' '-ii. Intrt Allo-rr4 on epwn. Interest -is allowed at the ratej of 2 per cent per annum, toiupmich "" ally, on the average aeposii aunug each Quarter of the 'yearl One thon-n sand dollars is the maximum deposit fallowed to the credit of, any one ac count, and Interest: will not be paid on any amount to the credit of an account in excess ,or ? aou . j Pass books must be rorwaraea to me Postmaster-General on the1 anniversary of the making of the first deposit for TOi-inVutkm. nosting, and redlt I. in terest' due Withdrawals may ne maae under-rules and regulations to , be pre scribed by the Postmaster-General. De4 bosits 'are exempt from (Belxure under any legal' procest against me aepuwiur and they are. aiso exempt ion ibr .the United States or any" state. Obe- name f o; a depositor or tbe amount to his or her credit may not be dis closed unless by order of tne osnmas- ; Postal savings funds are to be ae Dosited by the Postmaster-General -in national banks located as near as Jmay he In the neighborhood .where Buei de posits were received at a rate of inter est not less, than 4 per cent per an num -"lit derxwits can not be made .in .ttnri hanks at the' specified rate of interest the Postmaster-General taay, with the aoproval of , the Secretary df ' the .Treasury nd th AttorneyfSieral. , identlal' Ca4didate iby t Borah of Idaho. 1 : : J Fr.om r Senator Porah's. '' . -, .' ;jspeecn,r. .-,;,:.,',,! I "Now, it seems to be. conceded; by friend arid We that few men have been ' nominated 'for' the presidency whose experience, whose training and' Whose 'sound and whoiesoina fashion qf grsp-, ihg and dealing w,ith pubHc questions were equal xp tnosse oi uiiuu? . u. Taft. ' ' ''' . ,' . ' '.' '" ' 1 He is not a crusader, he' is a states man with conscience: l?e has-won: his present position throigh a cheerful, jun-, jhesitating and uhdeviating OEvqnqn jo duty, through actually achieving things on the .open field of action through ah intellizent v conception of the strength and ! wdrthr Of our great government, with Its; checks and balances; and the strength and capacity of our citizen ship with its loyalty and: its jpatriotlsm. i'"No' man ever' had a '-deeper retard for the fundamental principles and Jpre- Ictpts' upoa whih stills .gernnienit ta. lounaea, ana no oue uu a copvlctloaj that: the' cdnslStution s a sufficient chart by which to measur s all rights and obligations and to gaugi aU, the' demands arid all '.the aspirations and , restrain and control all the lieck essness' of Tthls Indomitable raice Of tirs. .Trained in the law, eleven years on' (the toench.i he explored i well j the sources or , jurisprudence! ana pamea away from, his work an everlasting de votion to order and justice, ", , ' . j "Under all circUmstabces .and unaer all emergencies,1 he has proved hinjiself brave; clean-mindedi seir-poisett ana courageous1 statesmkn No man; can put hia. nnsrec upon' a lira jor cowaroiy net an incompetent' , or , questieriablft piece of public service no. stain wpon his nrivate life. ' no shadow upon his public career. And standing now in th full fierce light which beats upon a throne, 'with eager , eyes' scrttlnizmg everv act bf a long and arduous public career, no doubt arises as.t nis expe rience and ability, no-challenge comes to his' fine' sense Of duty or his patriot ism." , . -'." ' ' ' i "Because he is the highest type j of ihe Christian gentleman."' f -Hhw )s the way In which i heard the . pastor of a Methodist church in soujth-, etn, Hindis .end an .argujnent wlthj a layman on the train coming to Cincin nati from St. Louis, writes a staff cor respondent of the St. Louis uiope Democrat The layman, paying due, repeeQ tvthej ckb3 Jf his j op ponentj was trying to .convince h,lm that , he should not support MrV Taft ior the presidency, and instead Bbouldr vbtejfor his Iemocattc - ppo nent The churchman defended ' the nrlnclble. of "theHeptfbllcan party, and. as maicatea, aeienaea me -mnu whpni hb said he etpjected to yptje, frpm his personal' standpoint of a churchman, "because he is the highest type of i Christian gentleman." I .v Bishop.. JMC,j ;HartzeIl of the'Metno, dirt' 'Episcopal Church, .discussing tne religious ' belief s qt ry an ' and f Taft, fter"nin'W' the' latter, '"MSA." I i 3 "Which of ; these men't shair vote1 f on ? wOl faot ;b :dacided.by! their rellgiiu beliefs, 'USA. what they are as men, and, by the nrlnciples, and- policies; they stind. f on in the administration ot .'the gpv erhment. ff 'peUeYe thpt 1n'ctlug upn vw. ''n lAniesricatf dlflzien.! km In harmynyii-lth the spirited purpooi I of-,- the- f ou41ersf tof four., pepiibllc, ,hOj fmif Into the, constitution! -that : ; ther should be;,no(reUiotl test es, to quaii "flcadbns.'td an'y .pmce "or public trjist l -fAiifMr States Mi1 coiivlc-s Hon s ihat ;the-' futhro1 1 Safety of the" nation dependfrcveryj largely -upon i our people heeding .that constitutional' pro MkwiAn n.ir niiHnn owWs much I in moral charaqter, statesmanship, litWa-; tnrp. Jarr and religion' to those 1 who have not .been. iii strict 'harmony . with some 'of the dogma's of the cWrch.The days "of the Inquisition, are past" t j - .' . Remeniberlng- , -that 'lira. Taft, Presbyterian, but that MISs Helen T,aft wat confinned; in the Eplscopa.1 cnurcn In Washington last winter at the sme time that Miss Ethel Roosevelt, 'daugh ter of the (President, ras tonfifmed, I h wondered as: to Mr Taft's church; asso- V - ' t . . Kqm .clajtlon. vvnen i niaue lu uviuiij ,ir&a ansWered through the columns Or tne jNorxnwenriii vu..mim bate the! greats Methodist publication. Just as It had given answer to hundreds of Inquiries from Its Mehoaist suascrio- Tt anlrt , i : i , - . .. I ... fblor. '.be .treated fairly before . in ,....J. 'rourts' 't' ''"!. ''' 'il 0,:J 1 j am a vestryman. T know very well ,;"taiii- Fallow THbt. that no one In trouble or distress ever ' Tn introdrielneiMrJ Taft -at Toledo, .onpealed. to him- without, receiving Ohio, Bishop Samuel' Fallows muorseu him unreservedly, and in thetcourseJor , his remarks said : .. ' i" I "I can a viir, without fear of- suebees- Lful contradiction,, that .no man ever P t;i..- 4--K - k'-mAytnari1 'rktwinlA Tor came eLui uc iuc....u tr- Tifetleni hearing and Sprtompt and mate rial aid, when In his power to give it. If a maws, character ,1s .to be gauged by what he' d"oes,'ahd notr by mere pro fession ; if leading a clean and up right life is to be guide, and doing righteous deeds is to be counted, then X anvednfldent. that 1 neighbors (and fellow-citizens who 'have lived with him and know him well, without re lrnni to creed, color or party associa te hiahesit honor W tlleir gift so thl oughly pf-epaed, to, meet its' weighty' resjjonsibinties.as' Sir. Taft.,-, He, is ripe 4h the Tspowledge-or jurispaenn; uiu Wear 'arid ' firm in - fudicial ' decisfohs. He.-nas 'won; as an' ohr i Oriental possessioni nt hia .nAiinrt'vtfien .and K tions. He has satlsraptomy seiueu m ax? wjsaii a au. 1 Zl . Tmn.Si flonwquldV sayf that Taft has'lived -and SSStl2 everf stationf..' . Christian nnrj'-f T",T"'"i" gntlemap..., r, 'f'l ' I I' ) those islands, of. tne sea some v uc most'qellcateatia .ajmcuii suDjevis, jiu volvlhg deeB-feeaSea racial Knd Ilgius 4uestioiisi-ever! brought up1 for'adjudl-jt-t , .. ,?; .ihb la.iTeeDlVrreliStious Without, a trace of blgptpy,. tearing o Tn'iiri'v leffort to-dlscbver ' the ' qnal ltles wiiBch led one to descriDB ,irk ; an . atf ther highest -typ-e, ?t Xtjristian geu tieman'' I learn that r the ., candidate himself., within a month, has aefine4 rA ttachedtto JUSL. tWJlOW juiiu"., ' i LUC . UU1 IVP ..v (phrlatlailcbliracie- Inj iiBtteces6ffljcar4e4 if e dueetlon ihaid ltWiJim loidevAoD his personal views, and writing in response the Kfr ppblican candidate said: r-sJ ' ivypoff gXestion csuggests' tv0n,rs which4 must be answered inanswerfhg irirf whatsis a Qhristlan char- ictpVand? scebhclwhat' la a teuccesatul First. I consider a Christian rhn meter that of one who holds as bis ideal 'a compliance1 with tne ,two ,com manamerits given W ' Jesus, Christi and who earnestly strives to live up to.ithat iioti .ffoonnri 1 should idenne a 'sut c. t , -, , - - cessful career to be , that' career which brings more real .happiness to .those who ha1ptte tQ be within the ioperaiort of the influence .of the person wnpse ohrirHrter is in ouestion. , v . j "Coming now j to answer your .. ' in Christian auirv. I .should say tnat a character in the buiwjng or a surass ful career is-1 its most important part. Chief Statistician of Census Bureau Writes on "The Asseta of the United States.'' 'r , ; Th 'natJoh's wealth M not in th hands -of - a few, according to l2 G. Powers,, chief 'statistician W th census bureau- at .Washington- r , , ; f . Writing'.on "The Asset pt; tne unuea fetktfes, ifn' the Septembeij 'numbet of the American 'Journal f 'Sociology, is sued" recently ftotn the .University or Chicago press, Mr.-Powers has itb; fol lowing tQ say, of the-ooncentratlop of wealth in America , , ,. . : 1 , ?'Tf , we. start with the value of farms ihd" 'other' .homes -which:' are known to be owned by men-' of'-tealf possessions. tne s'avtegs bank deposits andi other known possessions of 'thosfe or moderate means,,and thenadd the iowest popular estimate or tne poBsesniona . m uu. milrtoh'aires,'We' tiftVe an aggregate far lii' excess of the 'census appraisal' of national wealth, and the'.! conclusion under such circumstances Ib irresistible either thajfc the -census estimates y are ridiculously : small or the- popular .esti mates of'.the wealth of our millionaires are greatly Exaggerated. '' ' 'The writer' 'does not 'find any 'evi dence that . would ! justify either the statement; that our; national, wealth is grossly understated or that our million aires own sq large, a share of that wealth as to' leave the great majority without broperty. '" '. 1 ' : .' V ' Tho. lnriffpr ) one lives the more coti-t v invest .the .same in- State. "Terriiorial, ers. "' MmA f Broail 'SrPe"-, I fr. Taft and children are Episco- .pallanstand! the Secretary frequently Hvimnanles them to. St.! jonns onaa-u, .where, also, he has , a pew., j while, air., Roosevelt eoes to tne, uerman neiuim ed Churclh bis wife and 'family, who are1 Episcopalians; attend ? historic j St. aroiih's fchu'rchi where they slifonly one ,br :tiwpl,pews; reriioyfed' f rqm Mrs. iTaft and ! her , , children.! Secretary , ,xaj.t spends his vacation at Murray Bay, Canada where there is a Union Church, attended by, the summer colonists oiau denominations, i iTheiSecretary of War is one of the trustees of this summer mionv church, .where peopla of mbny faiths ghther -fir worship." v u . 1 This Mefhodist testimony inaicatea. to me the broad ana imerai vie Mr. Taft In religfous ma,tters. icok ln,g through the file;of this sanie pnb-Hca'tlon-the Western Christian Advo cate-ri foiirid a discussion )ot both nom inees, in .the course of which it f ?as asserted': ' : " ,', ' r'7The sympathies of both Mr. xart and Mr. Bryan are very broad, and pey worship easily and Naturally with any Christian -.' denomination? 3 Whichever man is elected, the country, win ,nave, therefore, a Pfesldenb of 'clean , flife, lofty principles and Chrtetian convict u - - ' 1 ; . 1 i, UUDA II. - , '"1 - - t 4. I . inced he nust become that .every1 other incident and -element of a career Irises j importance, in compajisoh, , andr that wen a' man's life work is. done this is what ' ' standsi ' out, and whether! the career is one of profession; ibusiness pr politics, ; the sariie thing ' Js tru;" ! - ' ) : Wkat tmm, 'pid . S'rferid 'Says. , . (. -Mr. Aarofr, A-) Ferris ;a ; prom(rient Cincinnati . lawyer, whp has known jiidee Tafi for thirty years,vsald : ' i . . , "I ' have' never had occasiou to ask Judge Taft what 'his creed was in' niat- ; ters religious. ; I' know that,' when In, Cincinnati,: he has been quite, regular in attendance at Christ Episcopal chu:-eK of 'wjiich' members- of , his .fnm Mt sir'tf Wnrmnccants, and of -wh'chi'I 0 WHAT TAFT WILL DO. 1 i , . . ; ... ' ' ' '- I ' Here Is a, positive declaration by William H. Taft which should reassure the friends Of President RooRevejt : ! ,' , r "If elooted, 1 propose to devdte all the,abiiit:y, that ls.in me to the constructive work of sngsrestihg to' Congress the means by which the'Kooev.eit policies shall be ; clinched" f . . ' Taft- is hiakihg a gqod impression by his thoughtful speeches.! , Bryan Is as clever and- as, interesting s ever-r-and as superficial.--MIlwauk Evening Wi- consin. ! . TTar Clergryman. I believe our strong, party with Its rreat nrihclDles is only in its infancy; Our glory as a' nation has but Just be- i gun. i : There- are ! mighty problem yet , to be solved,4 grave questions oe3B- wered, complex Issues to De wraugut out, but I. believe we can irusi u Grand Old' Party ' ana us leaaeip to care for the entire future of ourj Na tjon; and of pur people as.it has iared for them, so well In . the. past. Hon. JamesSa, Sherman. . . "J : j ; In Dea Moines Jr. Bryan, taikedi free trade. In. Indianapolis sailed into' cor poI:a1lons,, and' In Topeka proclafmed the necessity of th guarantee of bank : -lie.' Bryan is geographically .i,.9rcKi. mif a, . moment's i notice, and no.or diETnavedt when one Of. his para mount Issues blow ",up.--Sfc , Louis ' upi .- - Gn the s,ame affernoon, when Bishop Hartzell' called, Rev. James G. 'Robin son, pastor of ,the Baker Street African Methodist Church of. Pay ton, - Ohio, Milled at the headquarters in company with W.'H. Jones, one of the leading colored lawyers of the same1 city. Mr. Janes' was broud of the fact that, he is president of the Colbred Taft aub; the flrst one to . be incorporatea in iw ;uu ted States, ,and Rev Mr. rRobinsonj ad mitted 'that he d president - of the Ti.ni of Directors f b ' same club. A he left Mr) Taft's oc:LaSKeajnim for his view Of tne canawaie, doui bis standpoint as a churchman .and a a leader of his race. . . j ' ' "I believe," he saia, -Juate xartiwin be elected by. a sare ana tiui, malortty .' no simply because he is a Republican, nor am I. speaking because '- : - ' : ' V.' , ',1 ' i - 11 II I am a Taft true n ; . Globe-Demerat. , Renublican. But Judge .k0nJ ait. of the Ideal of th , a 4a !the; attitude of his ( owni race. Rev, Mr.) Robinson sal4: v"We;ckn not afford, to line up with the .Democratic nortv.' which has been . antagonistic to our interests alway,' and against the party headed by such wfse and Chris tian' statesmen, as is Judge Taft. He la man whom we know in omo i us ,that alliinen. without regar to , Young Men's Clothes' '. ' Ederheirher, Stem & Co.j Makers. TQU young itellows, must depend ' I on this siorfe:for your, style ideas 1 same as! yoiir bpoks fqfa' lwlede ; j ' OI IllSlUiyUl-J.ailV.fc'a.fcVi w. " ' 1 .:U- :-:t I : f ! ';'. Marvelous how eia it eomes with the' Ed""" r. , heimer-Stein imtm. TkeyVo the productof peciau.t , , ; i in the Youns Men's field; mora authentic and depend- t i ableon tnat xunt; rW're .howJngjheiw FaU - tjle the new shades; in ajl sues, I I Secretary Root.' y ' , S ' County, or muuu;iyi ,wv.