Something Red Hot
A correspondent in the Salem Jour
nal hit hard as follows:
I observe that Mr. T. T. Geer of
Pendleton still continues to uphold the
last useless legislature. His object in
doing so is as plain as the nose on ones
face. He wants to secure the friend
ship and support of the members ot
that legislature in behalf of his candid
acy for the senate of the United States
senate at the next election and he im
agines he can secure that end by flat
tery. Mr. Geer knows that Frank Davey
did nothing but talk, talk, talk, and
most of it in the interest of corpori
tions; and the majority of the mem
bers did nothing but Tote for appro
priations and commissions. I unhesi
tatingly affum that the last legisla
ture was the worst enemy that Oregon
has had to contend with for years.
They were worse than a plague of
grasshoppers, If the people can only
get a whack at its work through the
referendum, Mr. Geer will then know
what the voters think of this embecile
body.
I i?!1' to asl Mr- Geer 8 few ques
tions: F'rSt. Does he think the legislature
did right in expending $100,000 for
armories?
Second. Does he thUk it did rigl t
in passing a bill paying Jeff livers
$2500 for services that he was to do
for nothing; in fact in the face of s
law which declared he should do the
work without any compensation what
ever?
Third. Does he approve of appro
priating$2000 for every graduate our
Btate university turns out in a year; in
short, for appropriating $125,000 a year
to a college that does little more work
on that sum than Willamette Univer
sity does on $20,000 a year?
fourth. Does A'r, Geer favor the
official pass bill a bill that has made
Oregon the laughing stock of the world
a bill passed in defiance of the will of
the people as expressed by referendum
vote?
Fifth. Does Mr. Geer think the late
lamented nightmare mis-called legisla
ture, did right in appropriating a mil
lion dollars more than any legislature
that ever met in Oregon?
Sixth. Does - Mr. Geer think Mr.
James U. Campbell was right when he
publicly declared that the only way to
get the late legislature to pass any bill,
was to tack on to it an appropriation,
and then it would go through like a
shot?
Does It Pay?
From the Portland Journal, a repre'
scntative metropolitan paper:
A statistician has figured it out that
about seven-tenths of the poverty and
destitution in tho city of Chicago is
caused by drink. Ho states that if tho
saloons of Chicago were set sido by
side they would make a solid row five
miles in length. The drink bill of the
city amounts to more than $75,000,000 a
year. Not only is most of this money
wasted, squandered, by those who
spend it, but consider the resultant ex
pense to the public, in policemen, jails,
courts and poverty.
Of course tho liquor traffic "makes
business" in a senso, for many not di
rectly engaged in it. It is more or less
allied and interwoven with many kinds
of industry, even some forms of ngri
culture. But conceding all that' one
muywollask: "Does it pay?" Isn't
the public on a final balance a good deal
worso off with it than it would be with
out it?
The liquor traffic is too big, mid from
a "business" and industrial point of
viow too important to bo easily oi
quickly eliminated. This must be done.
if at all, by easy gradations, but that
people should bo moving in that direct
ion ns opportunity offers is not strange,
Hero a little and there a little, the pro
hibitionists, though not gaming votes
as a distinct party, mo gaining ground,
and more people are regarding the sa
loon as an evil.
On tho Down Grade.
Father Vaughn, of London has been
stirring that city up in n live manner.
Somo tilings he snys reach further than
London society:
"Many of the women of Mnyfuir wor
ship their net dogs more than they do
Almighty God. What a disgrace!
"To judgo from tho scandalous nov
els that uro read, the loose plays that
are played, the gross superstition that
is practiced, the visits of palmists and
quacks, and the chorms bought in Bond
street nnd worn, I should say society
was on tho down grade.
Capital Journal: Postofllce Inspector
Riches, of Portland, owns a copy of n
"List of Postolliccs of the United
States' which was issued Dy tho gov
eminent in 1702. The list has been,
until recently in tho possession of John
Hodden, postmaster at Scottsburg,
Douglas county, Oregon, who had if
from the government, soon after imbli
culion. Scottsburg is one of the oldest
postolliccs in the state and Mr. Hodden
was its first postmaster. In 18G0 Ore
gon had 50 postollic -s.
ThuSaum Journal View Of It.
The farmer and business man and
laborer who has no income from any
paternalistic suurce must battle for
every dollar he gets in the open com
petition of the world. He has no in
stitution back of his efforts.
The Stato Agricultural College ap
propriation was also managed from
this stand point of safe-guarding the
preserves of perpetual officialism, but
they caught onto the current a little.
They went to the governor and vol
untarily knocked off about fifty thou
sand dollars, and escaped the veto and
escaped criticism. But the State Uni
versity push are powerful and have
nothing to fear, but the organized far
mer vote.
The offical push belieyes that can be
overcome. They have time and means
to fight the farmer. They appeal to
all the other intrenched officialism to
co-operate and then divide the Grange.
They quote the grange against the
grange, and thus defeat the taxpayers.
In spite of all this, in spite of the
fact that the xarmers iire fighting
against the political machino, and the
higher educated class that ha3 the sal'
ri?5 ?!)d nas the time to travel over
the state at public expense, there must;
!e a check somewhere.
Single farmers of Linn county have
spent as high as fifty dollars in work
ing for petitions to secure the referendum-to
the mere chance to vote on
a matter that the leg'slature dared not
submit to the people.
For b it known that the legislature
changed the initiative and referendum
law so as to make it more difficult and
expensive to refer any matter to the
vote of the people.
The legislature hitched the emergen
cy clause onto nearly every bill that
was of a character that might be re
ferred to the people. It played the
game of the predatory classes to the
limit.
It did not mean that the people
should have any chance to exercise a
check upon the overreaching and or
ganizing combinations that log-rolled
their schemes through the legislate e.
But there must be a check some
where. The check, slight as it, is, ex
pensive and burdensome upon the pri
vate citizen as it is, is now in the
hands of the farmers of Linn county.
Will they succeed?
".-J i
el.ng over the s ate, battling for their
The University faculty are out, trav-
graft to be plain about it-fighting
for their privileges they don t want
any overhead check on what they shall
take from the taxpayer. It is the pro
fessors against the farmers. Which
will win?
IuTihe Same B Hit.
If a local papur should run down its
home town, never losing an opportunity
to knock it, how long would it lust.
And it wouldn't desorvo to last long.
The people have a right to demand that
tho newspaper shall uso its best efforcs
for the unbuilding of the city in which
i is published. And yet what is said
in reference to the newspaper should
be just as true in reference to tho prL
vuto citizen. Ho has no more right to
knock a city than a newspaper, and if
does he deserves to be dropped just the
same. Newspapers and people are in
tho samo boat, that's all, and they
should unite in their efforts for a city,
casting aside their little petty jealous
ies nnd quibblings over things not run
according to their ideas. Tho majority
rules, nnd peoplo and newspapers to
gether should abido by its rule, and
rustle together for tho upbuildng of
their home town, optimistic in every
thing, knowing no such thing as going
backward, constantly looking for an
opportunity to speak a good word for
tho city, telling of its splenbid business
and its prospects, boosting always,
never knocking.
An 1-Mitor's Stocv.
An Oregon editor took stock the first
of the year, after the plan of other bus
iness people, which resulted in the fol
lowing invoice: Been broke, 300 times
had money, 05; praised by the public,
(!; damned by the public, llll; asked to
drink, IS; refused, 0; missed prayer
meeting, 52; been roasted, 4IU; roasted
others, 52; washed the ollico towel
missed my meals, 0; taken for
preacher, 11; taken for a capitalist, 0;
found money, 0; taken baths, B: delin
quent subscribers paid, 27; did not pay
lltti; pain in conscience, 0; got whipped
0; whipped other lellows, M cash on
hand, Januarv 1, $1.47; cash on hand
now, 07 cents. K.
l'.nutigii of I haw.
Thaw should not be tried again. Ho
should be discharged. Tho country has
hud enough of the case. Justice doesn't
demand that he be tried until either
convicted or discharged. The first trial
has divulged the fact that he could
never bo convicted no matter how many
times tried. If he had killed an hon
orable man instead of a libertine the
ease would bo ditforent, but whr-n the
character of his victim is considered it
is easv to appreciate the fact that
enough has been done. And yet after
all it is unfortunate for the public that
such men as Thaw can run at large.
Itut New York is full of fellows of the
same calibre.
Hermann's Ups and Downs.
Just now it looks rather dark for
Binger Hermann. The case has had
many hues since it started, ups and
downs for Hermann. Sometimes it has
looked as if he would surely go free,
and the very next thing some damag
ing evidence has been presented that
has changed the color of things entire
ly. Just now a very conspicuous thing
in the case is the proof of the manner
in which he farmed out offices under
him to relatives, six or seven in all, the
worst kind of nepotism, and according
to the report not very honorable in its
character. No matter what the office,
whether big or little there is nothing
that makes an official more unpopular
then the ringing of relatives into every
job possible. The public doesn't con
sider that when it elects a man to office
or appoints him to one that the whole
family and the cousins and the aunts,
uncles and nephews, shall also come in
for a slice. This seems to have been
tho Hermann program. The United
Statos needs to turn over a new leaf
and leave the peanut politicians out of
jobs.
vas An Honest Man.
In the death of Judge R. P. Boise
Oregon loses a man whom everybody is
glad to honor. He belonged' to that
sterling set of men, who are somewhat
rare these days, a representative of
true American manhood. Men who
disagreed with him respected him be
cause they knew he was honest and
fair. He was somewhat in politics.
and yet he kept himself clean, a splen
did example in these days of peanut
politics, when office turns some men's
heads so much as to twist what little of
good there is in them out. Judge Boise
was noted for his courtesy on the bench
and as well for his splendid judicial dis-1
cernment. Before him every lawyer
had an equal chance, whether young or
old, and was approachable on the bench
as well as off. His was the manhood
the stripe that lasts down through'
the ages.
All wno nad tne pleasure ot knowing
him will long have a pleasant memory
for this splendid citizen. I
Frenzied Thoughts.
Anomer r euerai juage nas upneic th; the embodjment of energy,
the employers' liability act of the last'can,t hel watching him to s
Congress. That makes two for and
tw0 against. Bets taken on the next
guegai
Carrie Nation appeared in the Boston '
. .. ....,1
State house to harangue the legisla
tors, but as she couldn't talk Bostonese
the police escorted her to the elevator
and rang the bell. , ,
The frmceton undergraduates are
, tn nresGnt M- Cleveland with
n lnvinrr run and thev ouirht not to
negiect the quality of the bait which I
accompanie3 jt.
CRANOR
CORNER
Bid in by J. K. Weatherford at
at $3,550.
The sale of the corner of the late H.
L. Cranor, known as Chinatown, 102 by
111 feet, this afternoon at the court
house attracted a large crowd. Sheriff
Smith did the crying for tke adminis
trator, Chas. Pfeiirer. The first bidder
was W. F. Pfeiirer at $2,000. J. K.
Weatherford bid $2250, Dr. Hill $2500,
W. F. l'feiffor $2000, M. McAlpin $2700,
W. F. Pfeiifor $2800, nnd from then on
the bids alternated between Mr.
Weatherford and Mr. McAlpin at $3,000,
$3100, $3150, $3200, $3250, $3300, $3350,
$31(10. $3450, $3500 and $3550 by Mr.
Weatherford, to whom it was knocked
down.
The future of the corner will bo
watched with interest.
Engagement Announced.
Miss Myrtle Worley and Miss Lottie
Pratt, of the public schools last even
ing at the home of Miss Worloy gave a
party in honor of Miss May Norwood,
ene of the city's most efficient teachers,
who will soon retire from school life.
Tho evening wasspent in making blocks
for quilts with their initials. With
each scrap was a card announcing the
engagement of Miss Norwood and Mr.
Lawrence l uxton, of College Corners,
Ohio. A banquet va i served, followe i
by toasts. Miss Swan spokfl on the
bride, Mrs. Thrall the teacher in mar
man ied life, Miss llaltimoro on part
ings nnd Miss Norwood on the old
friend. All the teachers of the school
and Mrs. Baker ami Mrs Hayes were
present.
Albany and Palestine.
Albany is to be connected with
Palestine by telephone. A Companv
has been formed for the purpose with
l. W. Rumbaugh as president nnd G.
W. Wil iamson ns secretary. There
will bo at least fifteen phones on it.
with connections with the Home office.
Albany is the only city in Oregon that
has diiect phone connections with
Palestine.
P;of. Webb Wight, of the JjlTerson
I solv ols, was in tho city to lay.
Saturday Night Thoughts.
In keeping track of the big events of
the world have you noticed how some
of them drag on for weeks, and, no
doubt some of the readers of the DEM
OCRAT get sore of tired of what be
comes chestnutty, but, the Democrat
is in for it and is bound to refer to the
leading events regardless of repeti
tion, ringing in the changes as they oc
cur irom week to week.
It is with pleasure the last chapter
or tne inaw case is finished today
There may be a sequel later, another
trial, but the jig is up for awhile at
t -.4- HI i.
leaf., iiiojury Disagreed, as it was
pretty sure to do. A great many
looKea lor a verdict of acquital. but in-
stead of that more were for hanging
than for acquital. The unwritten law
doesn t operate in New York State.
and besides that, Thaw was proven as
much of a rake as White. Nevertheless
he will never be convicted, and Mr.
Jerome might as well as not discharge
him; but he will not, and the whole
country next fall will again be afflicted.
The Hermann trial has also dragged
along like a snail going to its execu
tion. Bui there has been some spice
this week, in fact, this has been about
the best week of the Hermann show.
The public has gotten the worth of its
money in the cross-examination of Mr.
Hermann. In this the star actor of
the day, Mr. Graft, captured the audi-
ence. According to the story Mr. Her-,
mann had six or seven relatives under
pay, and, in one case it is said divided
salary with the fellow. If the reports
are true Mr. Hermann will be entitled
to a pretty good nich in the graft hall
of fame.
Politically there is a great deal of in-
terest taken in the third term talk
about the President. It looks as if
some kind of a big game was being
hunted, but it is difficult to tell just
what it is. Mr. Roosevelt will proba-
bly not be a candidate regardless of the
move of numerous spoils hunters to
force him into the contest At least
tms is tne way u iooks iu me -
crat this week. Next week it may
look some other way, if so the Demo-
CRAT will state it. Keeping track of
fhp Proairtpnr. multpp. nnp a hpari swim
u ; j ft,..., ha ic rinn.r, o nf
He is up and then he is down, a man of
marvellous action, always doing some-
One
help watching
see the
wheels go round.
Arbor day occurred during the week,
a verv feasant day in the events of
Ji J
the life of the student, not like a 4th
of July celebration, but just the oppo
site, one of nature's days. The object
is to plant more trees. It is
difficult for a city to have
too many trees, just so they are
set out so that there is plenty of room
for sunshine at the proper place
time. Big trees set off a city
and
lg trees sec ort a city won
derfully, and the Democrat, is opposed
10 ever cutting one uov,.. l v-a,. c
saved. These cement walks areknock-
ing some of them put out in the wrong
place years ago, UUI ujr a 111.1.1c man- i
agement and risk most of them can be ' To the peoples of this city of albany
, is why i did not lecture to the Public
savea- : school of this city is that they did not
i dig up as i had said Important thing
Here is to the person who always that the Editor of the herald said that
boosts and nerer knocks, who helps to , -f nwant"
build up his home city and never tries Have notmnff for my talk yet i give
to tear it down, who is honorable in an(i talk in the public school at Corval
public affairs as well as in private life, lis Oregon got $17.75 cent from 310 pu-
. pils and teachers and 2 Pnncapels
Down with the Sanford Whites
Thaws, wherever they are.
.
a
C. H. NEWS.
Judge Stewart and Dr. M. H. Ellis
today mode a commitment for insanity,
recorded as follows:
Frederick Tallman, age 40 years,
member of the Christian Churjh, dura
tion of attack 2.. months suicidal and
homicidal, cause not known. Has al
ways been weaK-minded, bordering on
imbecility, a case of progressive gen
eral paresis. Complainant, Mrs. A.
Grey. Residence Thurston and Eight
streets, Albany.
Deeds recorded:
John A. Weaver to Hammond Lum
ber Co., 100 acres $1
Chas. C. Parker to Hammond Lumber
Co., 100 acres 1
Government Ownership Wen.
The debate at Newberg last evening
between Albany and Pacific College was
won by Newberg, which had the affirm
ative of the question of government
ownership of railroads. E L. Jones,
Will Steele and Grover Birtchet sus
tained the negative in an able manner
but the judges decided the preponderane
of argument was in favor of the affirm
ative. Albany had previously won from Mc
Minnville on the negative.
Decth of Mrs. Wadsworth.
Mrs. F. M. Wadsworth died at Toledo
recently at the age of 69 years. She
came fiom New York stale to Oregon
just alter the war. loi'at ng in Albany,
where she and her family resided sev
eral years. goinjT from here to the Bay.
ller husband survives her,
MISFITS.
A retrial of the Thaw case would be
an awful calamity to the country,
Foraker also has a pitchfork, which
he is probing into the President.
Whateyer the verdict in the Hermann
case the evidence is enough to ever
lastingly kill him politically.
Jerome called Thaw a cowardly,
brutal murderer, a rich illiterate who
had always had his own way.
The exodus of peanut politicians into
Eastern Oregon will be a gain to the
Willamette Valley and a loss to East
em Oregon.
Enough water power has been appro
priated up the Santiam to run the
machirerv of a Pittsburg, but it is
simply on paper.
People who have common troubles in
life have only to think of the men who
are jurors in the Thaw case to be recon
ciled with their lot in life.
In the death of Judge Boise Oregon
loses a splendid citizen, one who played
his part well, a clean and able judge, a
man trustworthy and reliable.
A candidate for Mayor of Portland
promises to try and secure Hney and
Burns to probe into Portland rotten
ness. Rnr. thptf flrp nr.prlpH nil over thfl
TJ. S.
A good manv papers and people are
hitting the grange because it has taken
steps to refer the U, of O. bill and not
.- A- p. bill, claiming that this is
dlscrlrmnatlon-
Frances J. Heney who was once ex
pelled from the University of California
i.ir ngnting, nas just Deen gran tea a
degree by the same University,
Mr.
Heney is it now.
Before kicking at the little rain we
get in the Willamette Valley read the
record of all the coast cities, Astoria,
rAwi2e as'mucl Ta's we hi ai
Aloany.
jm-3 wnole Thaw business is rotten,
Thaw made a trip over Europe with
Evelyn Nesbit, whom he afterwards
married, and irom tnat time on tne
wnole Business was a samp e or JNew
York ,.fe fa th(j cfu
The following going the rounds ought
to make people optimistic:
There is no use to grumble and com
plain,! It is just as easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and
aenna vntn.
sends rain.
Rain's my choice..
The Whyfore.
Mr. Swackhanner, with the long
name, lectured last night in the church
at Richland, Benton county, and has a
taolimnnial nf TT TTpni-nr rnnrl Qlinpr-
vUerj of the good work done Mr-
Swackhanner ha3 made a statement, of
which the following is as much as the
Democrat has room to give:
xiuilliea la me i.ii-v oujcuucn. vuu
, want me to tak Here free So then if
! they dig up that ten cent for the talk i
, will Give, it if they do not i will not
' give it. There is thousands in the
i churches of albany that are realy born
again If the lord would come to night
! they coul I not. S lid that they were
i really to meeting r'ov in the bible we
found that he sa'-l 'his is my church
and, the gates of i-.oll sbnll not prevail
against it, so tn:Mi v:ii y(i Tell me edi
tor what church ill this city are douing
what that church methodist north or
' south camiltes Baptisrt United Pres-
terian or the Old one to so then if they
had only one churcn in the city ot al
bany Thc-y could do more than they are
doing noew
I am this one who style my self as
minister of the gospel not Man Made
Rule of Doctrine of men but the bible
ways nothing, else,
D. J. H. A. Z. Swackhanner West
inddain Lecturer Traveler Exsplorer
Evangelist of the world, church of
Christ matthew. 10.18.
Brownsville is tohave another automo
bile, Chas. Sterling having purchased
one.
Dr. F. F. Seavers. the Benton county
poultry man, today received twe crates
of fine looking White Plymouth Rocks
for his big yard.
The Albany Planing Mill is having
more business than ever before. Extra
men have been secured to meet the
orders.
Hello Bill was well presented last
night to a pleased audience. Mr. Ashby,
a splendid comedian appeared for the
first time as Hello Bill, making good.
The Company will play Hello Bill to
night at Corvallis.
Work was stoODed at the corner of
Broadalbine street and the alley adjoin
ing Dr. Littler's by property owner's
objecting to a second pole going up in
the street. One was declared to be
enough.
The Great Northern Mining Company
filed nrticlcs of incorporation with the
county clerk this afternoon. The in
corporators are S. E Wrightman, H
C. Mahon and Geo. G. Gross, and the
capital stock $100,000. The principal
place of business is in Eugene. Guard,
TELEGRAPHIC.
New York, April 11. -At 5:30 this
afternoon the jury in the Thaw case
is yet out, with prospects of not agree
ing. New York, April 12. -The jury in
the Thaw case reported this afternoon
that they could not agree, and after
being out almost two days were dis
charged. It is reported seven were for murder
in the first degree and five for acquittal
on the last ballot. Thaw was remand
ed to the tombs for a second trial,
probably next fall, without bail.
Haines, Ore., April 12. -The Haines
sanitarium was burned last night. The
lost is $50,000. insurance $25,000.
A patient from Salt Lake was burned.
It is believed to be incendiary.
People Who Come ard Go
Chas H Glos, Portland.
R H Parsons, Creswell.
Je-se Darby, Mabel Harpold, Ash
land. J W Whitney, Portland.
Mrs. T L Hendis, Ellensburg.
Frank Rotinson, Portland.
Isaac Baum, Spokane.
Rev H N Mount, Eugene.
F F Hall, Portland.
Dan J Fry, Salem.
W H Derr, Manhattan, Kas.
Rev. G. W. Nelson.
Portland Journal:
Rev. George W. Nelson of the Al
bany Congregational church has accept
ed a call to become permanent pastor
of the St. Johns Congregationl church
to succeed Rev. Fred J. Warren, who
has resigned. The Albany church has
released Rev. Mr. Nelson and he will
take up his work in St. Johns aboutJune
1. Kev. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of
Pacific university of Forest Grove of
the class of '90; and he is also a gradu
ate of the Pacific Theological seminary
of Berkeley of the class of 1893. He
has filled four pulpits since graduation,
at Kalama and Port Angeles, Washing
ton, and Ashland and Albany, Oregon.
Mrs. Nelson is a daughter of Rev. J.
M. Morrison, a retired Presbvterian
minister of Portland. Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson have a daughter 11 years old.
Intercollegiate Debate.
The Albany College Debating team,
consisting of E. L. Jones, Will Steele
and Grover Birtchet, tonight at New
berg will debate with the team of
Pacific College for the intercollegiate
fihamnimishm Alhanuw;HoMnnnt tun
negative side of the question of govern
ment ownarship of railroads, which it
successfully sustained against Mc
Minnville. The team is one of the
strongest the college ever had and will
make a splendid showing.
Funeral of Mrs. Snyder.
The funeral of Mrs. Snyder, who com
mitted suicide yesterday morning was
held this afternoon at the family res
idence on the Salem Road, Rev. S. A.
Douglas preaching the sermon. The
case excited considerable interest on
account of reports in reference to the
cause, particularly the one that it was
because, believing in faith cure, she had
taken medicine. The real cause was
probably buripd with her.
The Democrat's Special.
The first four pages of the Demo
crat's special edition re being printed
today, and may be seen by those inter
ested at the office of F. K. Churchill.
It will consist of eight pages of the
size of the daily Democrat, well illus
trated and representative of the busi
ness interests of the city. The edition
will consist of 5,000copies, full measure,
offering a fine opportunity for publicity.
It is expected to have it out about Wed
nesday the 17th.
County Institute
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold an institute on Wednes
day, April 17, in their hall. Methods of
work and conferences upon interesting
topics will occupy the day sessions and
in the evening Mrs. L. H, Additon,
state president, will lecture. All the
meetings are open to the public and a
cordial invitation is extended to every
Eerson interested in moral reforms to
e present. The full program will ap
pear later. Com.
Rev. Jamesan Ordained.
Rev. F. H. Adams, of McMinnville,
preached the ordination sermon last
evening upon the advent of Rev. R. F.
Jameson into the Baptist ministery, an
able effort. Rev. S. A. Douglas de
livered the charge to the candidate,
Rev. W. P. Elmore gave the nghc hand
of fellowship and Rev. Hicks, of Rose
burg, and Dr. O. E. G. Groat, of
Mrytle Creek assisted. It was a pleas
ant service.
A base ball league has been organ
ized in Salem, with the Woolen Mills,
Merchants, Fairmounta and Y. M. C.
A. in it. T. B. Kay, is president. A
aeries of games will be played the com
ing season.
dam iarn Mn nrrrll nrn wna molt:.
Frve .lrkv. how to 'jtttAin patella, trftae mark, g
copyright, etc, N ALL COUNTRIES. I
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Patent and infringement Practice txclJ8lvc!y.
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631 tflBtt Btmt. tw- Va'lJ Uti TV.-A
WASHINGTON, O. C.
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