Polk County observer., July 21, 1914, Image 5

THE FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914.
TERSE TALK OF TOWN
LOCAL NEWS OF DALLAS AND
THIS NEIGHBORHOOD.
Personal Paragraphs Pertaing
People and Their Movements,
Gleaned by Observer.
to
F. C. Burke, electric superintendent
for the Oregon Power company, was
in town on Monday looking over the
local plant.
i Among the many callers at the li
bary last week, ,were Mr. C. T. Mc
intosh from the Oregon Agricultural
College, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rob
inson of Pendleton, Oregon. Mrs.
Robinson is a member of the Pendle
ton library board and was much in
terested in the library here, as they
are working for a new Carnegie build
ing. Fred J. Hnlmnn, republican nom
inee for county treasurer, was in Dal
las on Saturday, having returned from
a long hike down the const, acconi
penied by Mi's. Holman. They walk
ed about 300 miles, camping and fish
ing enroute.
Wayne D. Henry of Spring Valley,
democratic nominee for joint repre
sentative for Polk and Lincoln coun
ties, was in Dallas on Saturday.
Riley Roads and C. R. Phillips, two
of The Observer's Independence sub
scribers, were at the county seat on
Saturday.
John and Henry Klieiewer, Peter
Peters and Henry Toewes of Smith-
field are spending a few days at the
coast.
C. J. Mcintosh of the publicity de
partment of the Oregon Agricultural
College was in the city on Saturday,
attending the meeting of the Willam
ette Editorial association.
Mrs. Elsie Markwell and daughter
lone, of Clutskanie, Oregon, visited
Mrs. A. M. Vassall last week.
Clarence R. Brown left Thursday
for a few weeks' visit at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Bennett at
Sandy.
J. D. Lewis, an experienced laundry
man from California, lias been engag
ed by Mr. Thompson to take supervis
ion of his plant in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell of
Bridgeport rejoice over the arrival of
a daughter in their family, as do also
Mr. and Mrs. George Ortman of the
same locality.
Rev. 0. H. Bennett and Thos. Far
rington will leave on Monday next
for the Siletz country, there to bring
from the brook the remaining speckled
trout. Mr. Bennett contemplates the
preparation of a series of articles for
eastern publications on piscatorial
sports in the wilds of Oregon. He
has heretofore been a valued contrib
utor to magazines devoted to sports of
this character, and his writings on
Oregon will give this section some ad
ded publicity.
Mrs. H. K. Ball of Seal-tie. Wash
ington, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Sundberg.
Mass will be celebrated at the
Catholic church Sunday morning at
nine o'clock. Mass every second and
fourth Sundav of each month.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will give a lawn socinl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vol
heim next Friday evening. Something
unusual in the line of a program will
be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Craven and
little son arrived home the latter part
of the week from a week's outing at
Cascadia. They report excellent fish
ing in the streams around that famous
resort.
Rev. T. H. Starbuck returned home
Friday evening from a business trip to
Portland.
Charlie Allen was an over Sunday
visitor at the home of his parents at
Oak Grove.
Irvin Lewis has resumed work at
the Fuller pharmacy after a week's
visit with his parents in Salem. Dur
ing that time he also made a short
visit at the coast.
Mrs. Alice Dempsey and daughter,
Miss Frances, and Mrs. T. J. Hayter
left Monday morning for a several,
weeks' outing at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds return
ed Saturday from a two weeks' camp
ing and fishing trip at Dolph.
Mrs. Gertrude Sebring, of Winches
ter, Oregon, is at the bedside of her
mother, .Mrs. Eliza Sliullz. who was
injured several days ago by falling
off of a porch.
A number of Dallas people held a
nieiiic at Teal creek Sunday.
Miss Frances Bvers has returned to
her home in Salem after a week's
visit with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, of West Sa
lem, visited Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Patrick's sister, Mrs. T. H. Star
buck. The Patricks have purchased
a cottage in Newport and left Mon
day for the famous Oregon resort in
their automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lynch and lit
tle sun and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Simnnton left early Sunday morning
for Newport by automobile.
J. A. Roberts of the Salt creek
neighborhood was a business visitor
in Dallas Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butler and fam
ily are spending a few weeks at New
port. John Waters of Falls City visited
in Dallas Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Bronson and
family axe spending a few weeks at
the coast.
Mrs. A. N. Holman. nee Alga Mc
Timmonds and two daughters. Doris
and Margaret, are guests in the fam
ily of Judge Holman, coming from
Portland.
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
Withycombe Has Ready Answer- for
Those Who Joke Him.
Albany Herald. Dr. James Withy
combe, republican nominee for gover
nor, scored a victory at repartee when
and Dr. C. J. Smith, his democratic
opponent, both took lunch at the Hotel
Albany Thursday. Dr. Withycombe
was accompanied to luncheon by only
one man while several prominent lo
cal democrats accompanied Dr. ismith,
The men with the democratic nominee
began good-naturedly poking fun at
the lone republican who accompanied
Dr. Withycombe, saying he made up
in size to equal the democratic dele
gation in numbers, and Dr. Withy
combe 's companion replied that the
republican nominee had noticed al
ready the difference m size of the two
delegations and had remarked that
unlike Dr. Smith it was impossible for
Dr. Withycombe to have all of his
constituents in Linn county lunch with
him at one time.
CROWDED OVER EMBANKMENT.
Smithfield Rancher Has Narrow Es
cape on the Perrydale Highway.
While on the road with a load of
lumber one day last week, Mri John
Dichm of Smithfield met with an ac
cident in wEich he narrowly escaped
serious injury, if not instant death.
He was making the grade on Fisher
hill on the Perrydale road, when an
automobile under high speed came
tearing down the hill, turned to the
wrong side of the road, forcing his
team over the embankment and dump
ing horses, wagon and driver below
some twenty feet. One horse was
uite badly scratched, otherwise no
damage was done. Mr. Dichm does
not know the owner of the automo
bile, but the number is given as 449.
SOLDIERS COMING HOME
CAPT. STAFRIN'S MEN WILL AR
RIVE TOMORROW EVENING.
Ten Days Spent at Gearhart Will
Come to End Early Wednesday
Morning.
Capt. Stafrin and his company of
qitizen-soldiers will return to Dal
las tomorrow night, after having spent
ten days in camp at Gearhart by
the sea. Company L will break camp
early tomorrow morning and entrain
for Portland, from which point it
will proceed direct to this city. Chap
lain Gilbert of the Third regiment
addressed more than a thousand sold
iers Sunday morning, this being a
new wrinkle in the encampment pro
gram.
Every officer and man in the big
maneuver camp was in line for the
parade And review on the beach in
front of the Gearhart Hotel Sunday
afternoon. Three regiments of in
fantry, a battery of artillery and a
cavalry troop presented an imposing
military appearance, after the seas
oning of a week of arduous instruc
tion in field exercises. Several thous
and spectators lined the beach re
sorts and hundreds of people from As
toria, Portland and other Oregon
points viewed the spectacle.
PROWESS OF HENS DISCUSSED.
Pass the Examination.
The following is a list of the sue
cessful applicants at the recent
teachers' examination in Polk county
who have been issued certificates:
One-year state certificates. Clark:
Mrs. Esther; Brown, Jay J.; Wallace,
Mabel; O Connell, Eva Loree; Mai
licent, Lloyd H.; Macken L. V.; Jost,
Emma C. ; Wood, Ivan D. ; Aebi
Mabel A.; Thiesies, Meda; Angel
Rachel; Butler, Zelam; Silvis, R. E
Dahm, Carrie; Stown, Mrs. Ethel Lu
cas: Ballard, Robert E.
Five-year state certificates. Wood,
Mrs. Chloe.
Five-year primary state certificates.
Coad, Nola Evelyn.
The following teachers passed, and
papers will be issued upon demand
Phoebe Wyatt, Mattie E. Neal, De-
Hah McDuniel, Elizabeth Deal, Vera
Burns, J airy L. Neal, Bamia Smith
Carrie Evans, Clara Montgomery,
Claudia E. Brown, J. R. Bidgood, Ed
na Kweenev, Martha Skersies. Lena
E. Mav, W. E. Buell, Ella Vilhvock,
Ameda J. Fuller.
Independence Takes Kiddies.
Independence is to arrange to take
a party ot fresh air children from
Portland next week and entertain
them for ten days in the country
News of the arrangement was sent to
the headquarters of the Associated
Charities yesterday, clearing away the
difficulty that has been encountered
in -arranging for places for the two
parties which it is desired to send
before the end of the present month.
Dallas was to have taken a party,
but places for them could not be
found.
J. S. Cooper, Jr., secretary of the
Independence Commercial club, gave
out the announcement. C. A. Ecker,
editor of the Independence Monitor,
and Mrs. J. C. Cooper, president of
the Civic Improvement club, already
are arranging with the committee for
places for fifty children.
New Library Books.
The following news books have re
cently been added to the list at the
Dallas public library:
Fiction. Barnabetta, Martin; Dr.
Ellen, Tompkins; Phoebe Dean, Lutz;
Mart ha-by-t he-Day, Lippmann; T.
Tembarom. Burnett; Treasure, Norris;
In the Palace of the King. Crawford;
William and Bill, Cook anil Morrison ;
Congress Woman, Curtis; Pride and
Prejudice, Austin.
Juvenile books. Talking Leaves,
Stoddard; Cozy Lion, Burnett: Phron-
sie Pepper, Sidney; Tales of Wonder,
iggm and Smith ; Careers or Danger
and Daring, MotTett; Art Literature
Reader Book II, Chutter.
Dallas Defeats Falls City.
In a fairly good game of baseball
on the local diamond Sunday the
Falls City Blues met defeat at the
hands of the Dallas aggregation by
a score of 3 to 2. Quite a crowd wit
nessed the came in spite of the warm
weather. Next Sunday the Dallas
and Sheridan teams will meet in Sher
idan for the last game of a series of
five to be played this season. Each
team so far have won two games.
A special train will carry Dallas fans
to witness the contest.
Davis in Marion Bastile.
Louis Davis, whom Judge Holmes
ordered removed to the Polk county
jail to await trial on the charge of
murder, the Supreme court having
granted a new trial of the case, is in
the Marion county jail and will not
be brouclit here until the date of his
trial. This change of program was
made necessary because of the over
crowded condition of the Polk county
jail.
Mr. Henry Serr of the Gail is spend
ing the week in Portland.
Exploits of Chickens Show Consider
able Achievement.
Whose hen lavs the largest egg
A settlement of this ticklish question
probably would inspire as much rival
ry and jealousy among Oregon hen-
raisers as is typical of the compe
tition of proud mothers at a rural
baby show.
The immediate discussion was start
ed recently when the fuct was told
that a Cottage Grove hen owned by
W. C. Billings laid an egg (V by
7 inches in circumference, and
"looking as though it might hatch
an ostrich."
Along came R. L. Sampson, of
Hillsdale, with the bold assertion that
he had the "chnmpeen ' fowl. "Why,
my best White Leghorn hen laid an
egg that measured 8 by 8V4 inches,'
he said. "It was big enough to hatch
Siamese twins, weighing over four
minces and having two yolks."
Now comes business or protest from
Astoria in the clam-eating county of
1 latsop. rleie is the terse way in
which the Astorinn goes at it:
"Just stay on your roast a minute
and listen to this:
Al Shroeder is displaying in the
window ot the Acme grocery on Com
mercial street an egg that measures
8& inches one way and 7 inches the
other, and weighs five ounces. It is
the product of .a Barred Plymouth
Hock J years old last summer, and
he weighed 12 pounds. Mr. Shroe
der does not think the egg will hatch
an ostrich ; he says it will hatch anoth
er biddy like the one that produced
t.
"We guess we've got some egg,
also."
Apparently "stumped" by the As
toria fowl, Leslie Haber, of 48 East
Sixth street, Portland, respectfully
presents for the consideration of the
public a sextet from his hennery that
show their respect for the high cost
of living by laying a phenomenally
large number of eggs and big ones,
too.
"Since January my six little hens
have laid a daily average of 4
eggs," he said yesterday." The first
egg laid by one of them, a Barred Ply
mouth Rock, measured 7 inches around
longitudinally. Her last egg, laid a
few days ago, measured 3 inches. She
set only three days and has laid an
egg a day the rest of the time. All
of these hens are 11 months old."
Next, please, calls The Oregonian.
day brought by the Portland Assoc
iation of Credit Men at the instance
of the Denny-Renton Clay and Coal
company of Portland for the sum of
$783.05 and interest and attorney's
fees. The second attachment was
brought by the Stayton State Bank
for sums aggregating $775 and inter
est. The Brown Planing Mill also
some time ago attached some of the
assets of the company to insure the
payment of $208 alleged due on a bill
of lumber furnished the defendants.
Salem Journal.
Change of Management. '
Messrs. H. Atkinson and L.' 0. Gib
son of Portland have taken over the
management of the Guthrie Daily, and
their purpose is to increase, the herd
from twenty to thirty cows, and pos
sibly more, provided there is suffic
ient demand tor their product, The
Guthrie Dairy ha a milk route in Dal
las, making deliveries each morning.
Another Warning.
When you desire a place to spend
a vacation you usually go to the
woods. You can not enjoy this priv-
lege unless there are forests. You
lesire hunting and fishing. The forest
is a necessity if this pleasure is to be
satisfied. The forest is the home of
our game, and they must have a place
o live, the forest furnishes clear
cold water which makes fish life pos
sible. You need pure air.' The trees
are the greatest agents to purify the
air. You need the flow of streams.
egulated. The forest and the forest
or are the great natural 'reservoirs
which catch, absorb and hold moisture.
You need the money which the forest
pays in taxes to build roads and
school houses. The destruction of a
orest by tire is usually the result of
carelessness. No one wishes to denv
oil the privilege of an outing in the
rest, but for the sake of the forest
lie careful of fire.
CUT THE ARMY RED TAPE.
Willich Knew His Men and They Knew
Hm and That Sottled It.
There are times when the so called
'red tape" of the army gives way un
der the stress of circumstances. At
the battle of Chickamauga General
Willich, who was commanding a bri
gade, Incurred the displeasure of Gen
eral Rosecrans, the commanding gen
eral, by some slight omission. Gener
al Willich was sent for and informed
by the general commanding that be
must consider himself under arrest for
the present,.,
' "You may leave your sword here,"
added Rosecrans, "until your case Is
tried." . . . ' :
"Yes, general, I will consider myself
under arrest," was the reply, "and just
as soon as this engagement is over, I'll
come and fix up the matter."
"But, sir." said the astounded Rose
crans, "I want you to consider your
self under arrest now."
, ,"Of couive I do," responded Willich
promptly, "and just as soon as this
fight Is over I'll see that the matter
is arranged."
"But, sir," expostulated the com
manding general, "I can't let you go
into this fight. You are under arrest.
I will assign an officer to -your bri
gade." "You send an officer to command my
boys!" cried Willich Indignantly. "He
can't command them! They don't
know him! They know me I can
teach them. None of my boys would
know how to fight or what to do un
less I was with them. My boys belong
to me. Yes, me. General Willich! I
command the brigade, and I must flgbt
the brigade!" -.''''
General Rosecrans gave it up. Gen-'
eral Willich was requested to return
"and fight his boys," which he did
most successfully. And that was the
end of the matter. Washington Star.
How the Retreating Federals
Handle Mexican RbIlin5tock
BECOMING A BRITON.
Easy For Aliens to Acquire Citizen
ship In England.
A large number of aliens become
British subjects every year by taking
advantage of the naturalization act
The process of taking out naturaliza
tion papers in, England Is delightfully
simple. An application can be put
through in a couple of weeks If good
and sufficient reasons can be shown,
while the average time elapsing be
tween application for a certificate of
naturalization and the granting of per
mission to file the oath of allegiance to
the king with the home office, which
automatically confers British citizen
ship, is only about eight weeks.
The naturalization act of 18i0 re
quires that the applicant shall have
resided In the United Kingdom at least
live fears and shall Intend, when nat
uralized, ko continue to reside, here.
The lease-of a house or antnpartment
is sufficient to establlshTegnt residence.
The landlord's word Is taken as suffi
cient proof. The applicant has merely
to fill In a blank with the details of bis
residence and other Information and
have the tacts as to bis residence veri
fied by one British subject, while the
applicant's respectability and loyalty
must be vouched for by others. lie
then files the application with a 1 fee
at the borne office.
A special Scotland Yard detective is
assigned to inquire into the case and
examine all the statements on the ap
plicant's memorial. Three months Is
allowed him In which to make his re
port, but a few weeks usually suffice.
If the application Is passed another
fee of 2 is required. The applicant
tiled has permission to file bis oath of
allegiance, w hich concludes the proc
ess. London Tit-Bits.
T :
.
Photos copyright. 1814. by American Presa Association.
HE rebels In Mexico are drawing closer every day to the capital, when
Uuerta is rallying bis veteran forces for a final stand The capture of,
Zacatecas was followed by further advances south on the part of the
Constitutional army, although progress was slow because of the dam
age done to the railroad tracks and rolling stock by the retreating federals.'
In the accompanying illustration are shown typical Instances of the work dt
Huerta'8 defeated army a derailed engine and an overturned oil car. '
THE MARKETS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: Club, 78c;
forty-fold. 7!)c; bluestem, 83c; red
Russian,, 77c; Turkey red, 81c.
MILLFEED Bran, $23 and $23.50
per ton; shorts, $26" and $26.50; mid
dlings, $31.
OATS No. 1 white milling, $22. and
$22.50 per ton. - "
FLOUR Patents, $4.80 per barrel;
straights, $4.20; exports, $3.90; valley,
$4.o0; graham, $4.80; whole wheat
$5.
BARLEY Feed, $21 -and- $21.50
per ton; brewing, $22.50; rolled,
$23.50.
HAY Old timothy, $16 and $17;
new-crop timothy, $13 and $15; grain
hay, $10; alfalfa, $12.
CORN While, 35; crackked, $36
per ton.. ,,, i ' .. .
- Dairy and Country Produce.
EMUS Fresh Oregon ranch, case
count, 24c; candled, 26 and 27c. per
dozen. "
POULTRY Tens, 15c; Springs,
17 and 20c; turkeys, , 20 and 22c;
dressed, choice; 25c; ducks, 11 and
T2c; geese, 10c .-.,'
BUTTER Creamery prints, .extra,
25 and 27c. per pound; cubes, 20 and
22c. ...
CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers'
buying price, I5I2C per-pound f. o. b.
dock Portland; Y'oung America,
10C. Per, pound.
PORK Block, 11 and 11'. per
pound.
VEAL Fancy, 13V4 and 14c. per
pound.
i
Will H. Parry of Seattle is regis
tered at the Medford and is en route
for I,os Angeles and Other southern
California points. Mr. Parry, long
editor-in-chief of the Seattle Post-
Intelligencer, has in recent vears'been
engaged in redeeming tide flat lands
nd establishing large irrigation sys-
ems. Mr. Parry, on behalf of Seat
le. had charge of the Alaskan railwav
bill at Washington, being piesent and
active during the various staees of
progress of that measure.--Mcdford
Tribune.
Property Is Attached. -Three
attachments have been served
pon the property of Rov 1L Wassom
and M. A. McLoughlui. doing business
under the name of the Falls Citv Lum
ber company. One waa served SaUir-
A Puritan Jury.
That the Puritan fashion of nomen
clature produced some very odd re
sults Is very generally known. The
London' Chronicle recalls that James
Broine, In his "Travels Over England,
Scotland and Wales," published in
1700. gives a copy of a "Jury Return,
Made at Rye, Sussex, In the Late Re
bellious Troublesome Times."
The names of the twelve good men
and true were: Meek Brewer, Graceful
Harding. KUlsln Pimple. Earth Adams.
Weepnpt Billing. More Fruit Fowler,
Hope-for Bending, Return Spelman.
Fly Debate Roberts. Stand Fast on
High Stringer, Be Faithful Joiner and
FUjht the Good Fight of Faith White,
. The Bishop's Place.
.. The bishop of . London, speaking at
the annual meeting of the bLshop of
London's fund at Grosvenor House,
said that churches did not drop down
from heaven any .more than bishops,
though a little girl to his congregation.
evidently under that delnalon. had re
cently aald to her mother during a tir-
Can't tbeblboo go back to heaven T
..
rt-f .' V
BOWRSVlLL
(
Rev. Abs.'-Friesen and wife spentfl
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mis.'
Jake Graves. "
Mr. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Ciitlcr. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cri
der and sons were out to the hop yard
Thursday evening.
The grain is being cut. and thresh
ing will soon commence.
Rev. Kliever of California visited
at Oerd. Remple's Wednesday, leav
ing on the afternoon train for Salem,
where lie will visit with friends.
Mr. (i. Swenson ha hauled 58 tons
of hajr .this season.
Miss Pearl Ramsey of Dallas is
visiting Mrs. D. J. Kaegi this week.
Miss' Elizalwrtwiiid Justina XeifeldJ
visited with the Enns girls Sunday.
Mr. find Mrs.-Oerd. Brann of Rced-leV,'J-Califorfiia,'
formerly' of '"Salt
Creek, are visiting with he lafter's
mother, Mrs. I). Peters, for a few
weeksT " '
It is estimated that the, British mili
ant jaflXagets ha destroyed $2,000,
000 worth of property, not to mention
lng sermon: "l am tired now. mother.! work of art."- "rVbout time for John
Bull to commence to count the cost.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Polk.
. W. T. Willis, Plaintiff, vs. James H.'
Van fcandt, Susie E. Van Zaudt, E.
Van Zandt, Henry Meister and E.
F. Bout on, Del'endttiits. '
To the defendants Susie E. Van
Zandt and E. Van andt and each of
In the name of Hie state of Oregon,'
you and ench of you. are hereby noti-j
fled and required to appear audans-f
wer the abswe-r of the defendniti ancT
cross-complainant, Henry Meister, in
the nbovfi entitled suit oil or befo
Saturday the 12th day of ScptenibeiV
101.1 11, of i;. t.a t;, r.,..a....;i.a,iv
in the order of publication of sum
mons in this suit in which you must,
appear and answer in this suit, and
said time being more than six weeks '
after the first publication of summons
in this suit, and if you fuil to so ap
pear and answer, tor want thereof,
the defendant and cross-complainant
Henry Meister, will apply to thej
Court for the reliad.f rayed for in his
cross-complaint, wjtjcfl is for a decree'
of said" court" foreclosing huf second
mortgage upon the following describ
ed real property, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13,.
14, 15, 16, 17,18, 1!), 22, 24, 25, 20,!
27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40
and 42 in Blue Ribbon Orchard
Tracts, in Polk County, State of Ore
gon, together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and ap-',
purtenanccs thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining;, and for an
order of sale of such property upon
foreclosure, and that the proceeds of
sale be applied to the payment of tho '
indebtedness ' secured by said mort
gage, 'or which a judgment is pray
ed for herein, to-wit: $5708.70, lo-
tctlierwilh iiiterpst (hereon from May
t!H(h, 1913, uutif paid, at the rate of
.'mit npr oant not iimnim mill fnt tltn
further sum of $200, Attorney's fees,,
and for the costs and disbursements,
of (hissuil, and of said sale of said
real property, and that the other de-,'
tenilints be torever barred and tore-.
cldsed of and from any-right, title '
and interest ill and to 'skid mortgaged j
premises, imd-from, ajl equity of re-,
demption therein' or therele, except!
the statutory right of redemption, and
for such other and furl her relief as
to the court mny seem meet with,
equity and good conscience. j
This summons is published in tho
Polk County Observer, a weekly news
paper published at Dallas, in Polk.
County, Oregon, and having a general
circulation, once a week for seven con
secutive issues of said paper, making(
six full weeks publication thereof,
by order of Hon. Webster Holmes,
Judge of said Court, .dated, July 17th,
1914. This summons is first Diiblish-
ed on tie 21sT Any ul Julylyi4rf, and'
will be last published on the 1st day
of September, J!1LL
..sr: - J. JCM An e ks.
Attorney for Defendant atid Cross-
Complainaiit, Henry Meister.
It is suggested that the Spanish peo
ple arebecoming nation of molly-,
coddles. , The other day whenwji per
sons were killed at a bull tlgjrt -the
performance was stopped .
"1 , J
r