What Would Lincolu Do.
Portland, Oct. 27. The Presidential
contest this year is the most important
since that of 1860. At that time thn
issue dealt with the freedom of the col
ored slave of the South. Today the
issue is broader, and the paramount
question now is, shall the people break
loose irom the shackles of the merci
less corporations and predatory inter
ests and Bay by their ballots that they
are free and independent citizens of
this great country.
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln was elected
' because he believed in "equal rights to
all and special privileges to none." He
was the great friend and leader of the
common people. He sympathized with
the unfortunate and gave courage and
hope to the struggling masses every
where. But if Lincoln were living to.
day would he be a supporter of the
republican crndidate and the polices for
which he stands? vVould he oppose the
proposition to insure the people's bank
deposits? would he oppose the elec
tion of United States Senators by 8
direct vote of the people? Would he
oppose the right of the people of the
different states to make their own
lawB for the government of their local
affairs through the initiative and refer
endum? Would he oppose a proposi.
tion granting to the laboring man the
right of trial by jury the same as
is accorded to any criminal? Would he
believe in giving full bway to the trusts
and other great comDinations of wealth,
or would he favor legislation looking to
their regulation in the interest of the
people? And, finally, if the "Groat
Emancipator" were alive today, how
would he stand on the paramount issue
of this campaign, "Shall the people
rule?"
These are questions which should be
carefully considered by the voter be
fore casting his ballot for the repub
lican caddidate. Oregon today iB the
pride of the Nation on account of its
recent legislation in the interest of
better government. Since the adop"
tion of those measureB of reform the
state has received more favorable
notice than ever before in all its his
tory. Do you want to take a step
backward. Do you want a man for
President who is opposed to all your
reform legislation? If you do then
vote for Taft. He is opposed to this
and every other state running its own
affairs, being a firm believer in a cen
tralized form of government, and he is
Btrongly and unequivocally against the
initiative and referendum. Should he
be elected the new members of the
Supreme court whom he shall select
will share his views on thesis vital ques
tions, and they would have It in their
power and very likely woold decide all
theBe measures of reform to be uncon
stitutional, and such decision would
hold for years to come.
Hi-run's vVny And Tnft's Woy
One of the planks of the Denver plat
form favors guaranteed bank deposits.
Mr. Bryan, in season and out, has stood
for the protection of the depositors.
Mr. Taft in his speech of acceptance
denounced the plank of the Denver
plutform, which declares for a national
law for national banks, similar to the
Oklahoma law for state banks, thereby
coinciding in the vicwb of every ollicer
of every defunct bank in the United
States.
Here nro a couplo of illustrations:
The Farmers and Traders Nationnl
Bank of La Grande, with deposits
amounting to $190,000 huB been closed,
with a shortage of about $120,000 on
the part of the cashier. It is said the
bank will not pay 20 cents on thedollar.
The cashier is in jail, and it will be a
long time before a dividend is paid.
Tuft Btands for this way,
"Cohrato. Oklahoma. May 21. 1008.-ilow
The International Bank is in the hands So "MyDcar Will" started on his
of the state bank commissioner. Do- way to the:White House in 1906.
posltors will be puid in full by tho state j It is genorallylchfcarer to stay mar
banking board. Please call and get ricd than it'is to try alimony,
your money." Fifty men havo gone broke building
When tho bank failed at Colgato airships. He who builds airships is
Oklahoma, tho bunk commissioner vis- not necessarily!ono who is up in the
ited the bank in person. He closed the
bank at 2:15 Thursday evening, tele
phoned the stato board, received in
structions to immediately procoed to
pay all approved deposits. In -12 min
utes from the closing of the bank, the
bank commissioner was ready to pay
all approved depositors. Ono old far
mer telephoned, that he was too busy
to come in and that bo would be there '
in a day or two.
Bryan stands for this way.
Which do you prefer?
Republican Frauds.
Tho republicans a.e depending on
fraud and tricks to carry tho election
for Mr. Taft. In tho first place, the
. . . . i .
Trusts havo been requested, as their
contribution to repuuuean succoss, to i
put all their men to work, so as to look
like a return of prosperity, and as soon
as the election is over, many of these
men are to br put off to loaf again.
Fraud the oecond. Mr. Clms. P. Taft
has purchased the Baltimore Sun, an
old Democratic paper, and is now, of
course, supporting his brother with it
as a bolting Democratic paper, when 't
is simply a changejof ownership.
Saturday Night Thoughts.
Thi is the last week of another pres
idential campaign. It looks somewhat
savage, when the mud throwing re
sorted to is considered, but it does not
differ materially from most presiden
tial campaigns. Much at stake cam
paigns always have and always will be
warm affairs. It might be wished that
people would be fair and truthful, but,
after all it seems to be a game to win
Voters always do well to investigate
and judge for themselves who is tel ling
the truth. One man remarked that he
did not go to any of the public speaking
and didn't read the editorials. He
knew what he wanted and was going to
do his own thinking in the matter.
There certainly is much to think about.
Mr. Bryan has shown his Bplendid
character from the beginning, always
dignified and fair.
.
Circuit court has been in session this
week, with a small docket. There waB
one civil jury trial and one crim
inal jury trial. A good many cases
were reported settled. A man con
victed ot violation of the local option
law after a live effort to get clear, was
somewhat striking in its character. An
effort was made to prove that the prin
cipal witness was paid $100 for swear
ing in the case. Whether or not the
great Question was: Did he tell the
truth.
It is always a wonder why men wish
to engage in a business that must
always mean trouble and contention.
There ought to be enough other ways
to make a living than through illicit
methods.
Albany in a quiet gentlemanly way is
making them take notice. Without
the spread gagle style, four column
head style of some cities, it is doing
thinga in a progressive way that is
going to count the most in the long run.
This week twenty five of its citizens
mixed up with Portland business men
in a friendly way, and the result will
be several hundred business men from
that town in Albany on depot day,
Nov. 10. A visit will be a splendid ad
vertisement for the city, one that will
bring its progress to the front.
This week a majoiity of the council-
men ofjPortland voted in favor of al
lowing women in saloons, a Bample of
the average Portland councilman, some
of them liquor men, men of little con
ception of right and wrong, caring
little for the degredation of woman
hood when in the balance with a $20
piece. Portland puts in some mighty
poor sticks for councilmen.
Cities that keep the men out also do
well. The saloon is gradually becom
ing an outlaw, the moral force of the
country rising against it, a contest for
righteousness that is not going to be
stopped by the failure of officials to
enforce the law in places.
I'rci). cd 1 huughts.
"Aim high" is a noble aspiration,
but the trouble is that most of us are
so all-fired noar-sighted.
Hobson's lecture
manager .should i
transfer his activities to the Balkans j this county. They went over to Tan
immediately, gent Monday to visit his -jarents, Rev.
... and Mrs. McFarland.
Truth crushed to earth may rise -,... ., , . . . . . ,
..... . ... , . The City Council last night at an ad-
ngain, but it has a tough time during i journed ession pa88(,d new hog or.
political campaighs. I dinance. Under the terms of the new
Save all vour hot stuff to submit to ! ordinance after Jan. 1, 1909, it will be
Editor Roosevelt.
-
ThcIG. O. P.hus had to Ishake down
the'smnll office-holders. Of course the
contributions are all "voluntary."
Son-in- law Longworth, the adminis
tration cut-up, appears to be singing
wauay9-
world.
Cornelius N. Bliss, who collected the
insurance money of widows and orphans
for the Roosevelt campaign of 1901, is
still unscrupulous enough to make a
public pretense that tho election of
Bryan would cause. u "business crisis"
aa if 11,0 cria'3 hl,J not been on f-,r
more than a year.
ilr. and Mrs. Eugene A. ipear.
Mr. Eugene A. Spear, the singing
evangelist, nnd Miss Jessie Barron, re-
cent ly of Canton, III , were married at
McMmnville, on Monday. Oct. 26, at
no non e oi ana oy itev. u. tvyse joncs.
Mr, nnd Mrs. bpcar came to Albany
aj ar0 n93iating in the evangelistic
ervices at the Baptist cnur:n. accom
lirheil musicians. Christian people of
ulendid character.
Warm congrutu-
lations are in ordor.
! R. F. Shier, of the Black Eagle Min
ing Co., afte: a trip to Portland, re
turned home w.th a crowd of prominent
men, who have become interested in the
minfw nn.! nroiHi-iiMl nmi.ltpr. Th mm-
inar voar will see some bie dev lop-nent
in th? Uo1 Creek dial ic a:cordin j to
Shier. j
KILLED AT
LEBANON.
An Old Soldier Struck by the Leb
anon Train.
Charles Toppinger. an old G. A. R.
man, 78 years of age, was killed by the
Lebanon train last night in the yard at
Lebanon. Mr. Toppincrer went home
from an Albany trip. Aftergetting off
the cars he started down the road to
wards his home near the track, and had
only a tew steps further to go before
turning off the track, when hit by the
rear car as the train backed up accord
ing to custom. The brakeman saw
something on the track and veiled, but
the old man being nearly deaf didn'thear
the warning. He was hit in the fore
head and fell between the tracks, but
was not hit by the wheels.
He was taken home. Coroner Fort-
miller was notified and went out today
o noia an inquest.
The manner of the accident indicates
no fault on the part oi the trainmen,
c. hTnews
Hansard Wants a New Trial.
Notice of a motion for a new trial
was filed todav in the local option case
of G. B. Hansard. The principal reas
on given is that the witness Walton was
asked a question, which was not under
stood, when he was asked to repeat it,
and the court told him he need not do
it.
Deeds recorded.
Inez Smith to J. B. Cougill lutsS
and 6 bl 13 City View ad to Al
bany. ; $
635
Mortgage for $-!900.
Assignment mortgage $330.
frooate: In estate of Anna Boronika
Rudolph Boronika was appointed ad- A most distressing and unusual acci
ministrator. Bonds $1500. dent haooened vesterdav at Halsey.
of Corvallis, and Bertha Holzman,' aged
20, of Albany, both born in Oregon.
, ,
Superintendent Jackson returned last
night from a visit amonir the schools in
the southern part of the county, includ
ing Harrisburg.
Deeds recorded:
Clyde L. Hilt to E. R. Ridgeway I
all interest in estate of Abigail
Pennington 7...$ 10
Mortgage for $1700.
Satisfaction of mortgage for $300. I
Articles of incorDoration for the Al-
bany Preserving Co. Capital stock
iu,uuu. incorporators n. a. one, rl.
J, Moore and Homer Moore. Principal
office Albany.
1481 hunters licenses.
Marriage license: Roy Banta, aged
n, ana vina ireiana, agea zz, both ot
Crawfordsville.
Lebanon.
E. A.:
J. H. Turpin has sold his 95 acres of
river bottom land near Waterloo to
George Uott, recently from Ohio, for
$3800.
Mr. and Mrs. Rnv MFnrljind nrA nn
rnm M..,h nBnH viaitino- raltiv in
unlawful (nr nnunna tn boon hnira ,n
the city limits for feeding or fattening
purposes, nogs can t oe kept in tne
city.longer than 48 hours.
The bTb! a. A's.
The cozy home of Mrs. Walter
Worrell was the scene of a merry party
yesterday afternoon given for the B.
B. A. A's. The house was prettily
decorated with potted plants and autumn
leaves. The dining room was darkened
and jack o latterns cusc their gruesome
lights forth.
A "cat" contest provoked much mer
riment Mrs. Junkin and Mrs. J. L
Irvine capturine tho orizes.
A luncheon suggestive of Hallowe'en
was served, after which all deuarted
voting Mrs. Worrell a charming hostess
The guests were: Mines. Frank Roth,
M. m. rainier, King, f rank r'owell, A.
J. Hodges, Zugg, J. L. Irvine, Carter,
Austin, Dumond, Medin, Hand, Junkin,
B, T. Jordan, Worrell and Miss Daisy
savory.
Palestine.
Mrs. M. Bailey and family have re
turned from the coast, where they had
a fine time.
Mr. Alsop and family have returned
from a trip to the Bay. Mr. Alsop re
cently sold nis truit tarm ot 2S8 acres
for Kiii'JO.
liramltather l uther passed away
vreunesuay ai me age oi :u years.
M:ss Belle Ciabtree has returned
from a week s visit with her uncle and
other relatives at Lacomb. A.
Sixteenth Birthday.
The sixteenth birthday of Lelland
Cowan occurred yesterday, an import
ant event in life. This event was re
membered with a party lat evening at
the Inline of Mr. J. E. Cowan, a fine
time being had Those present were:
Glen i nd Bessie Barton, Florence and
Asa Kaathurn, Haze' Cowan, Will
Ellis, Koila Bruce and Gracs Crosby. I
CHANGED
Date ot Dedication
Depot.
ot the New
At the request of the officials of the
the Southern Pacific Company the date
of the formal opening of the new pas
senger depot at Albany has been
changed to Tuesday, November 10th.
Manager Dasent of the Albany Com
mercial Club received a long distance
message from General Passenger Agent
Wm. McMurcav. of the Southern Paci
fic Co., last evening asking that the
dedication date be set for Nov. 10th in
stead of Nov. 11th, as originally planned.
The reason for the change of date is
because Vice President J. P. O'Brien
and the other executive officers of the
Southern Pacific would not be able to
be at Albany on Nov. lltb, because of
prior engagements.
With the dedication set for Nov. 10th
however, Mr. O'Brien, General Council
W. W. Cotton, General Passenger
Agent Wm. McMurray and Assistant
General Passenger Agent John H. Scott,
will all be at Albany, coming here in
the General Manager s special train.
HARRISBURG
Bulletin:
The republican rally last Thursday
evening failed to materialize, the speak
er, Att'y Slattery, failing to make con
nections. He supposed the evening
flyer going north stopped here,
Robert Denton received word this
week that one of the mines in Colorado
in which he is vice president and the
principal stock holder is proving to be
a hummer. Ore running from $70 to
$120 per ton has been found in large
quantities.
At the district convention of the De
gree of Honor at Junction City last
week. Harrisburg was chosen as the
meeting place for the next convention
and Mrs. Louisa Maxon elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Viola Jones secretary.
The meetin? will be heiu in April.
' The school boys were playing "crack
the whiD" and Rex Allineham. the boy
on the end- Lwas thrown violently to
the ground, his arm striking in such a
manner at to break both bones which
perforated the skin and plowed into the
ground,
'
AT THE HOTELS
18 Portland men registered at the Ho
tel Revere yesterday.
W. J. Dunlap, Shedd, of O. A. C.
foot ball fame.
F. M. Arnold, Scio.
G. C. Peek, Astoria
Paul E. Dodele, Benton county.
R. E. Peery, Crabtree.
A. T. Peterson, Crabtree.
Judge C. E. . olverton, Portland,
who came up to attend the funerals of
Strauder Froman to day, and Mrs.
Price, his mother-in-law tomorrow.
Henry G. Walling, A. O. Sorenson,
Gates.
At the Hotels.
Mr. and Mrs. McGill, Lebanon.
Chas. Dickson, West Fork.
Lawyer G. W. Caldwell, Portland.
Merchant L. L. Thomas, Stayton,
for whom there is said to be an attrac
tion in Albany.
Morton Doty Portland.
Mrs. E. R. Reames, Klamath Falls.
W. O. Bishop, Walla Walla.
P. M. Doyle, Fall City.
Emma B. Crosno, Corvallis.
Albin Becker, Independence.
Mrs. G. O. Thomas and Mrs. E. C.
Biggs, Portland.
C. E. McCant, Medford.
Two Hobo Boys.
Judge Duncan this morning committed
William I. Kirk, aged 15 ot Pringle,
South Dakota, and Elmer Amidon.aged
14, of Tacoma, to the reform school.
The poys were travelling past Shedd
and threw stones at a window, when
a farmer captured the Amidon boy, and
the Kirk boy was pulled in at Halsey.
Kirk'hus been on the road three years and
Amidon five months. The former a
regular hobo, is an expert in trampdom.
He said he preferred box cars, the
blind b.'.ggage and tender next, break
beams last.
About Nov. 25.
There is an impression that because
the new depot is to be dedicated on
Nov. 10 it will be occupied for business
then, but, as a matter of fact, it will
not be used until the 20th to the 25th of
November, when Agent Fronk and his
assistants will begin work in it. It is
possible Corvallis Eastern trains may
then use it, but this is not certain. Tho
removal of the hotel to the Vandran
corner will not take place until then.
A 70th Anniversary.
Yesterday at Walker's Prarie, Ste
vens County, Washington, a monument
was uncovered in memory of the found
ing of a mission at that place in 1S38
bv Rev.Cushing Ee's and Rev. Elkanah
Walker, father of C. H. Walker.ot this
city. A fine program waearranged for
the occasion. The founding of this
mission was on important event in the
history of the Northwest and deserves
commemoration.
A Hallowe'en Party.
Murray Marshall last night enter
tained a crowd of young people in a
Hailowe'en party. Of course it was a
live affair, something doine rieht alone-.
Jokes, prank?, Hallowe'en mysteries
snd erames were the order, and the
eating was in keeping with the occa-soin.
MISFITS.
Monday Bill to pay. Tuesday Bill to
elect.
The Democrat's forecasts will be af
tercasts. Foot ball is a tame game compared
with politics.
Not lonr until election, when General
Apathy will retire.
You cannot even hand out election
cards around the polls.
A great problem: just how much to
believe before election.
But we do want an electric line from
the St. Charles to the depot.
One haa to judge of a person's mind
by the way the tongue goes.
Some fine people in the world don't
think just as WE do about thinga.
There is one poll that is going to be
protected, the one at the ballot box.
Men are not necessarily according to
what they eat. Some splendid men are
pork eaters.
M. Paveletz, of Canby, has been
granted a patent for an anti-fraud box.
Will it be popular.
When making up his 1909 budget Mr.
Harriman will please not forget that
cement walk promised.
These typewriters are getting so they
do nearly everything but talk. One of
them writes, adds and subtracts.
The Democrat is obliged to revise a
j misfit of yesterday. When it comes to
Boys have no more right to destroy
property on Hallowe'en than any other
time, that's all. Tame pranks are suf-
ficient.
90,000 additional officers to bjost for '
the administration; but come to think
only the president and big bugs can
boost.
A straw vote in the lobby of the Im
perial, a noted republican headquarters
showed 18 for Bryan and 13 for Taft.
Quite a straw.
The attempted scares are not work
ing worth a cent this year. Infamous
politics the people see through them as
if they were glass.
Some one ought to wake Fulton up.
He lived in his address twelve years
ago, and didn't seem to know there was
a republican platform.
Let's see, Mr. Fulton is the man who
wants the legislators of Oregon to break
their word. Such a man's word is not
entitled to consideration.
The Scio News calls a newspaper a
degenerate which will deliberately say
there was an audience of only 25 when
the house was packed, every seat being
filled.
Return of prosperity heads are fre
quent these days just before election.
That looks as if we had not been having
prosperity. Who was to blame if we
haven't.
After all, that supreme court decision
wasn't very serious, just affecting Med
ford, Condon and Estacada. Will it
build them up. being whiskey towns .
Watch and see.
The failure of the La Grande Bank is
the worst yet. Underthe bank guaran
ty system the depositors would lose
notning, now nearly everything, and
the government would lose nothing.
John Mitchell says: "In my opinion
the election of oryan would be for the
best interests of the whole nation. He
stands on a much better platform and
will be guided by it in the event of his
election. Mr. Taft is handicapped by
the zealous advocacy of his cause by
Eredatory rich. Honest wealth and
usiness have nothing to fear in Bryan's
election."
A picture shows Bryan wanting to
try his new remedies on Uncle Sam.
These new remedies are mostly the so
called Roosevelt policies: election of U.
S. senators, laws in the interest of the
laboring men, protecting the deposits of
me people, maxing me country panic
proof, requiring publicity of campaign
expenses, etc. Just the remedies Uncle
Sam needs. He needs them and needs
them bad.
Home from Mon.
Mr. Roy Ellis, representative ot the
Salem Nurseries, said to do the largest
business of any company on the coast,
has returned from Montana, where he
had great success selling trees in the
Bitter Root valley, where Marcus Daly,
now deceased was at the head of an
immense stock company, now known as
the Bitter Root Stock Farm. Mr.
Ellis was hardly able to meet the de
mand for fruit trees, so enthusiastic
are the people there over the industry,
a pointer for Linn county people. He
brought back some of the Mcintosh
Red?, a fine neller. and the A exander.
of which one of each came into the
Democrat office for samples.
Prof. Hargrave returned from a pro
fessional trip to Lebanon.
TELEGRAPH.
Salem. Oct. 29. David Smith for
many years a resident of this city and
foreman for the Spaulding Logging Co.
for 18 years, was struck and killed by
a street car today, while intoxicated.
Pendleton, Oct. 29. J. W. Scriber,
the La Grande banker who was arrest
ed last night, was brought here on the
charge of forging the name of H . C.
Rinehart to a note,arraigned this morn
ing before Commissioner Hailey and
his bond was fixed at $25,000. He said
there wis no us" of trying to raise
that amount and was turned ever to an
officer and taken to Portland.
Salem. Oct 29. Benjamin Hayden,
one of the oldest lawyers in the state
died at his home here this morning,
aged 86.
New York, Oct. 30. Rockefeller
came out for Taft today. Bryan and
Mack express live opinions. Mr. Bry
an is not surprised as he declases the
trusts and republicans are friends.
Taft in New York state ends his tour
on Saturday and goes to Ohio on Mon
day. Bryan is speaking'in Ohio today.
LaGrande, Oct. 30. James Moore
was acquitted of thel murder of the
negro sheepherder on the grouud of
self defense.
Salem. Oct. 30. Ben Hayden was
buried today in the city view cemetery.
PERSONAL.
O. D. Austin returned this noon from
a trip to the Bay.
Wallace McCammant, of Portland,
went to Eugene this afternoon to orate
for Taft tonight.
Tip Humphrey and family, of Jeffer
son passed through this noon for Rose
burg on a visit at Don's.
Mr. and Mrs-. E. F. Carlton, of
Salem, arrived tins noon on a visit with
Albany and Lebanon relatives.
Mrs. H. M. Crooks and children and
brother-in-law returned this noon from
a trip to the Alsea country, where they
were kept in doors most of the time by
rain.
Mrs. J. W. Warner Thursday after
noon entertained the H. B. W. C. Club
in a delightful manner, a splendid gath
ering of the live members of that so
cial organization. Some delicious re
freshments were served.
Mrs O. P. Coshow, of Roseburg, re
turned home th is afternoon from Port
land, where sbe had been to meet her
daughter, Miss Bessie, who has just
returned from Alaska, coming out from
Nome on the last steamer, arriving
this week. Several former Rosehurg.
people were out to see them go by.
THE INDIANS
SCALPED.
The Albany college foot ball team de
eated the husky Indians of Chemawa,
yesterday afternoon before a good sized
crowd 7 to 0.
Albany, under the splendid coaching
of Prof. Luck played an up-to-date
game, with continual surprises for the
red men. In the first half three eff ect
ive forward passes were made by Wil
bur, the efficient quarter back, to
Schumate, who took two, and Ward
one. The ball was worked to within
about twenty yards, when Rogaway
was given it, and dodging and squirm
ing worked his way completely through
the crowd for a touchdown. The try
for a goal was a failure.
In the second half Albany kept the
ball in the Chemawa end and soon had
it almost to the line when Chemawa
fell on it behind the goal for a safety,
counting two for Albany. It was taken
to the 25 yard line, and Chemawa
kicked. Albany fumbling. The ball
was being worked back when the whis
tle blew. Flo, Beeson, Ward, Yates,
Gibbons and all did well.
Chemawa played an old fashioned
game, straight bucking. The team has
good material and needs a 1908 coach.
Robin Nelson, U. O. and I. R. Schultz
of this citj were the officials, good
ones.
Chemawa kicked at about everything.
Superintendent Charlcraft, one of the
timekeepers, kept up a continual growl,
and there was one fight, a big red m an
being ordered out of the game.
Altogether it was one of the most in
teresting contests played this year.
Albany College's next game will be
with Willamette at this city on depot
day Nov. 10.
C. H. NEWS.
Probate: In estate of J. F. Surrell,
H. F. Merrill, D. D. Hackleman and E.
F. Sox were appointed appraisers.
Janitor Bilyeu todav curried two tons,
about $1600 worth of books up stairs,
the annual library distribution.
October ends with its marriage record
beaten by several months.
Deeds Recorded : -
John M. Taylor to Geo. L. & Car
rie Dick 2S0.91 a $ 3000
Frank Province to Hawley V.
Tracey 322.29a 5000
Catherine Lyons to Lyons Hall
Assn. 1 lot Lyons 75
W. C. Black et al by Sheriff to
Chas. H. Cartter 1 lot Harris
burg 275
W. A. Forgey, Ella H. Menden
hall, J. R. Cartwrigbt, Levi
Douglas to the Pacific Tel. &
Tel. Co., rights of way
Mortgages $5000 and $1500.
Satisfaction $2000.
M nk.l f .L - I .I
- -' - ' lAituiu ui fciiw iinincy
school came down for a Sunday visit at
" . n.uitif.uicu UJ lit. 1 I. IIU- H. tll 1 1-
er Miaa fdft Muvnroll nlui mill ia. rka
Jeffersons tonight. '