The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
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WM. II. IIOKNIBKOOK.
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Established in 116,1,
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913.
The Friedmann Cure,
The effort on the part of cer
tain New York physicians to dis
credit Dr. Franz Friedmann, dis
coverer of an alleged tuberculosis
cure, before he has been given an
opportunity to demonstrate the
merits of the treatment, is a fair
sample of the frailties of man
kind. Excel in any particular line of
human endeavor, depart from es
tablished customs and propose
something new and you are cer
tain to bring down upon your
head Ihe censure of those who
have lacked either the ability or
the initiative to do likewise.
The Democrat is not prepared
to say that the Friedmann cure is
meritorious, We are not skilled
in the science and practice of
medicine and as far as we have
been able to ascertain the cure
has as yet not been given a prop
er tesl. We proclaim Friedmann
as neither a hero or a fake until
he has been given an opportunity
to prove the worth of his remedy.
If he has succeeded in perfecting
a cure for the white plague he has
earned a place among the really
great men of history. If he has
failed he is not disgraced, pro
viding be is honesl in believing
that the serum will accomplish
what he claims.
Albany has been particularly
blessed by Providence. In addi
tion lo Ihe great natural resour
ces of Ibis particular section of
Ihe valley, the 1 lub City has
trausporlation fac. lilies which are
sen mil to none iu the territory
.south of Portland. It remains for
the citizens to take advantage of
these blessings and induce some
large manufacturing plant to es
tablish a payroll.
In declining to permit any
member of his family to accept a
federal appointment, President
Wilson established a precedent
which should be followed by fu
ture office holders. It was- not
the Wilson family it was Wood-1
row Wilson who was elected j
president and it is pleasing lo
note that this sensible view of the !
mat lor is taken bv the new pi es-1
ideul. " i
If (iovernor Suler of New
York makes the same creditable
record during (he remaining
years of his (erm as he has dur
ing Ihe first few months, his elec
tion as president of the lAiilctl
Slates is a moral certainty. Sul
zer has divorced the democracy
of New York slate from Tam
many Hall and iu performing this
task, has rendered a signal serv
ice to the cause of progressive
democracy.
The Ruin of Wall Street.
Stock Kxchange ntemliers see
in the proposal to tax transfers
four cents per $11X1 share a fright
ful portent of Wall street in
ruins, say the Now York U'orM.
Tena-uts will not renew their
leases. Lofty buildings will ho
vacated, their shattered window
panes will lie on the tinswopt
pave, and starving cats will pick
Iheir way amid fallen plaster in
deserted halls whore now patter
the light feet of brokers hurrying
to hock their customers' prop
erty. To ward off a calamity so
shocking, a united and patriotic
effort must be made at Albany.
The brokers, the real estate
agents that rent rooms to brok
ers, the savings-bank men that
loan monev on the real estate,
and the widows and orphans who
have money in the savings banks
will all join in the demonstration.
Wall street fruit-stand men who
work off P.en Davis apples on the
u-nwary weep with the uttcrcrs of
dropsical securities and call aloud
on Gov. Sulzer. A. D. T. boys arc
in flespair; golden-haired stenog
raphers that have dreamed of
marrying bankers at the least are
thinking .more kindlv of boss
Steam-fitters. If the Stock Ex
change is driven forth by a cruel
raise of one-fiftieth of 1 per cent
in the taxation of its sales, the
plight of cannon-riddled Mexico
is a thi'iig for smiles compared
with that now darkening over
New York.
And there cannot be any doubt
that Wall street is determined.
When it was proposed to tax
stock transfers two cents on each
$100 the brokers were going to
move the Exchange to Iloboken.
Now that four cents a hundred
is suggested, Uiey talk of pfong to
Philadelphia,
A "Dry" White House.
If the story be confirmed that
wine will not be served at White
Mouse banquets during President
Wilson's term it will cause no as
tonishment and will provoke no
serious protest.
Those who remember the ex
citement when President Mayes
took a similar stand will see in
present conditions proof of two
things that people have learned
lo extend the rights of the same
free action to (he president who
occupies the official mansion that
would be accorded to him, or to
any other man of social or official
prominence, in his private capac
ity. And the other suggestion is
that in Ibis, as in a list of other
actions that is growing fast, Pres
ident Wilson will take his own
course, and that will be in the line
of simple and unostentatious liv
ing. .
Friends of temperance will re
joice in evidence that hospitality
can be exercised and goor cheer
provided without the old-time
stimulus of wine.
Corresponding action on the
part of Secretary P.rvan will
cause small comment. Mis hab
its of life are well known, and he
may be relied on to follow them
at all times and in all places.
Portland lournal.
OAKVILLE NEWS.
Mrs. L. S. Smith and her grand
datiKhtrr. Miss Cirace Smith of Ta
coina. Wash., accompanied- bv Mrs.
Fred, Smith and son llalsev", were
visitors at the Smith home hist Sun
day. Capt. C;allir.-iith is repairing the new
steamboat "I'nclc Sam" and will
soon be prepared to do business on
Ihe lower river.
Many Oakyillc people were at Ihe
east approach of the steel bridge near
Corvallis al an early hour on the
morning of the 11th roadv for ihe
"bugle call." They have wailed a
long time (or this event iu Ihe his
tory ol Kenton and I. inn counties
which was dreamed of ami put on
the map by Ralston Cox 25 vcars
ago.
The O. I-!, railroad has a nice de
pot in l-.asi torvallis and trains will
soon he running to anil from Port
land
We noticed our friend loliu 1).
ells dressed in his official clothes
standing near Ihe west end o'f the
sidewalk on Ihe bridge- readv to as
sist anyone who was not able' to walk
up town. He is very friendly and
will furnish lodging lo any who are
not able to find a lodging place. A
friend in need. etc.
Mr. John Jayne of West Chester. !
iowa, lamer oi ii. n. .lavue of Cor
vallis. was a visitor at the Smith res
idence last week.
LITTLE ROS EHUD.
v
EAST KNOX BUTTE NOTES.
)
Harold Towner went to Portland
Monday.
The school iu district No. 18 was
reopened last week .liter being closed
nearly two months because ot scarlet
lever among the pupils.
Cli.is. Marsh, a well known pioneer,
has traded his farm on Knox llutle
(or last Albany property, and will go
there to reside this summer.
Mr. John Geisciidorfer is confined
to his room on account of illness.
Mr. Wood, of (he liiipirc. went to
Portland this morning.
Two Wild Ct Hides.
F. J Cunningham, of Berlin, rc-
,' "'"""' ;' ,J4 "" "."""' O- W. Simpson, commission mer
from a county clerk when he dn-1 chant of Portland, a native o'f Albanv.
piaynl the hides of two mammoth I returned home last evening, after he-
tunning expedition in the hills east I
ot Berlin, during the middle of Feb-
ruary- I
SUMMONS.
.11 the Circuit Court, o'f the Ma'c or
Oregon for the County of l-inn.
Edna Braden, Plaintiff, vs. Carl R.
Braden, defendant.
To Carl R. liraden, the above named
defendant:
lu the name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
. s.er the complaint of the above
i,....:cd plaintiff in the above entitled
a. se now on file with the Clerk of
said Court within six weeks from the
dale of the first publication of this
summons, and you are hereby noti
fied that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as hereby re
'juired, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in her
said complaint, to-wit, for a decree
dissolving the marriage relation now
existing between the plaintiff and de
fendant, and awarding to the plaintiff
ihe care and custody of Jack Liraden,
the minor child of the plaintiff and de
fendant, and for a judgment against
the defendant for her costs and dis
bursements herein, and for such other
and further decree as may be meet in
equity.
This summons is published once a
week for six consecutive weeks in
The Semi -Weekly Democrat, a week
ly newspaper published in said
county, by order of Hon. D. B.
McKnight, County Judge of Linn
County, Oregon, made and entered
herein on the 11th day of February,
1913, and the date of the first publi
cation of this summons is the 14th
day of February, 1913.
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
F14-Mar28
o
In the Circiut Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Linn.
Department No. 2.
Andrew Shearer, Plaintiff,
vs.
Dora Pugh, Ida Pugh, P. P. Van
Fleet and Mary Elva Van Fleet, his
wife, Einina Juiikiu and David Junkiu,
her husband, Mary A. Wrighr, James
A. Pugh and Charlotte E. Pugh, his
wife, Annie E. Kendall and A. M.
Kendall, her- husband, Ada Jackson
and Henry Jackson, her husband,
Omer Telherow and C. D. Tetherow,
his wife, Miles Tetherow and A. B.
Tetherow. his wife. Civile Tcthermv
Annie Wicr and John Wier, her hus
band, and Effie Pierce and E. F.
Pierce, her husband, Defendants,
To Omer Tetherow, C. D. Tethe
row, Miles Tetherow, A. B. Tetherow,
Clyde Tetherow, Anna Wier, John
Wier, Effie Pierce and E. F. Pierce.
nine of the above named defendants:
In the name of the state of, Oregon,
You arc. hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the
above' named plaintiff on file with
the clerk of the above entitled court
on or before the 28th day of March,
I vl J, (lie-same, being the date of the
last publication of this summons as
prescribed by order therefor duly
made in the cause herein by the Hon
orable Percy R. Kelly. Judge of the
Circuit Court of the State of. Oregon
lor I. inn county, and you are hereby
notified that if you fail to annear
and . answer said complaint as hcre
iug required, the plaintiff will apply
lo the court for the relief ' demanded
in his complaint on file herein.
Cor a decree that the plaintiff, An
drew Shearer, and the defendants,
Dora Pugh, Ida Pugh, P. P. Van
Fleet and Mary Elva Van Fleet arc
the owners in fee simple of the fol
lowing described real property, to
wit: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of the Donation Land Claim of
Jesse W. Pugh ami wife, Notification
No. 20-10 and Claim No. 45, in Town
ship 12 South, Range 4 West of the
Willamette Meridian, Oregon, and
running thence north along the west
side of said Donation Laud Claim
US. 75 chains: thence east 26.59 chains;
thence south 20.21 chains: thence
west 15AS chains: thence North S2
degrees 25 minutes West 11.39 chains,
lo the place of bciriunintr. containiniT
52.S'3 acres, more or less, all Iving and
being situate iu Linn Comity, and
State of Oregon, free of incumbranc
es, and lluit none of the other defend
ants herein have any right, title or
estate of, iu or to said real estate
or any part thereof, and for a decree
that said real property be partitioned
among the plaintiff, Andrew Shearer.
:rnl the defendants. Port Pugh, Ida
Pugh and P. P. Van Fleet and Mary
l-'.lva Van Fleet, according to their
respective righls, quauitty and quality
relatively considered, and that the
costs and expenses of this suit be
paid bv the several parties interest
according to their several interests
:lm' i1k". lno same be a lien unon the
several interests of the parties plain
tiff ami defendants until the same
are paid and for such other and fur
ther relief as shall seem meet in
equity.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is February 14, i13.
and the date of the last publication is.
M :,rVh T".'
summon1 is
published by order of the Honorable
Percy R. Kelly. Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Linn County, made and dated Febru
ary 11, 1913.
I.. M. Cl'RL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
F14-Mch2S
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the last will and
testament of S. D. Pratt, deceased,
has filed in the county court for Linn
county. Oregon, his final account as
such executor, and that Mondav. the
i;th dav of March. !'I3. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, has been set as the
tiino by said court for hearing of ob
te'etious to said final account and the
settlement of said estate.
X. D. PRATT.
C. C. BRYANT. Executor.
Attorney for Executor.
First publication lo be February 14,
1I3: Feb. 21. l'!3; Feb 21. 1013; Feb
2S 1013; March 7. 1913; M;lrch 14.
II3.
near this city
Conrad Mver. Jr.. went to Portland
last evening.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has this day been appointed
executor of the estate of Frederick
lloefcr. deceased. Any and all per
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned at Jefferson,
Oregon, or to Weatherford & Wcath
erford. attorneys, Albany, Oregon,
within six months from this date duly
verified as by law required.
Dated this 15th day of February,
1913.
GEO. CONNER,
Executor.
WEATHERFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attys. for Executor.
F25-.!arl8wkly
o
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Ed Zeyss has this day filed his
Final Account in said estate matter
with the County Clerk of Linn Coun
ty, and the Judge of the County Court
has fixed Monday, April 7th at the
nour or one o clock f. M. as the time
for hearing objections, if any there
be, to said account and the settlement
of said estate.
Dated this 28th day of. February,
ED. L. A. ZEYSS,
Administrator of the Estate
of Ed L. A. Zeyss.
J. R. WYATT and WEATHER
FORD & WEATHERFORD,
Attys. for Admr.
Mar4-Apr-1-
' " Q-
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby civen that the un
dersigned Executor of the Estate of
William Gregory, deceased, has filed
his Final Account with the Clerk of
the County Court for Linn County
and the Judge of said court has fixed
Monday the 7 day of April, 1913, at
the hour of one o'clock P. M. for
hea.-ing objections to said account and
the settlement of said estate.
Dated this 27th day of February,
1913.
H. A. HECKER,
Executor of the Estate of .William
Gregory, Deed.
WEATHERFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attorneys for Executor.
Mch. 4 to April 1st, Wkly.
CITATION. '
Tn the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Linn County.
. In the matter of the estate of Mar
tin Moss, deceased.
To' Edward W. Moss, Dora G. Mo'ss,
Gertrude Maas, Mcta Meislahn, Dora
Meislahn, Emma Meislahn. Nicolaus
Meislahn. Johannes 1L Meislahn and
George Meislahn, and to all others
unknown, if any such there be, Greef
ing.
Iu the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the
Slate of Oregon for the County of
Linn, at the court room thereof, at
Albany, in said county, on Monday,
the 7th day of April, 1913, at. one
o'clock ill the afternoon of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any
there be, why an order should not be
made by the above entitled court au
thorizing and directing (he adminis
trator of said estate of Martin Moss,
deceased, to sell the tollowintr de
scribed teal property of said estate
at public sale for cash in hand, to
wit: . .
Beginning at a point which is East
one chain and seventy-eight links dis
tant trom the Northwest corner of
Notification No. 2435 and claim No.
50 in Township 12 South of Range 3
West of the Willamette Meridian in
I. inn County. Oregon, and running
from thence East twentv-one chains
and twenlv-eight and one-half links.
thence South thirty-six chains and
ten and one-half links, thence West
twenty-one chains and twentv-eiirht
and one-half links, and thence North
thirty-six chains and nine and one-
half links to the place of beginning
containing 76.72 acres.
Witness, the Hon. D. B. McKnight,
Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the Coiintv of
Linn, with the seal of said Court af
fixed this 13lh day of February, A. D.
(Seal) W. L. MARKS. Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL,
l'-t-Mar21 Deputy.
3S
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
TUESDAY, MARCH 11.
NEW STEEL DRAW BRIDGE AT
CORVALLIS DEDICATED TODAY
County Judge Bruce McKnight
Attends Ceremony and Will
Deliver an Address.
Judge McKnight and wife went to
Corvallis this morning to attend the
formal dedication of the new steel
draw bridge across the river at that
city, uniting Linn and Benton counties
at that point. The ceremony took
place at 12 o'clock, with a program
of a good deal of interest, including an
address by Judge McKnight on behalf
of Linn county, by special invitation
of Judge .Moses, of (teuton county.
The occasion is an important one, ad
ding another great, bridge to the Wil
lamette, and doing away with a relic
of pioneer days, the ferry boat.
o
Two Suffragettes?
Two attractive young ladies who
have been in the city for the past
week soliciting subscriptions for a
fruit mini.iitn hi.-., .ifmfri.l
erable attention among local people.
i ney nave a very plain and business
like appearance about them and have
excited the niriiisitv ,-tf .-.nw n.nt.
for having the alleged aspect of the
amenr suuragcttes.
ST. PETERS VESTRYMEN DONT
STOP FOR TENDER HANDS
St. Peters Episcopal Church
Grounds Have Been Remark
ably Transformed.
After laboring industriously for the
last three weeks the members of the
vestry of St. Peters Episcopal church,
corner Lyon and Sixth streets, have
succeeded in making a remarkable
transformation in the appearance of
the church grounds.
As an old saying goes: "He who
hath tender hands cannot work," but
however, Messrs. C. W. Tebault, C.
C. Page and W. B. Stevens have es
tablished the untruth of this saying
All three gentlemen have very ten
der hands, at least they did before
the work was started. Who would
have dared to think that a dealer in
dirt, a genial pencil pusher and a
handler of muslins would attempt
such a formidable job, with a few as
sistants, of disheveling and removing
piles of terra firma. Nevertheless,
the job appeared not formidable to
the apparent working susceptibilities
of these gentlemen, who acomplished
their task.
The lot has been graded from one
end to the other, and grass has been
planted. Numerous rose bushes have
been planted with other varieties of
flowers. Climbing ivy has been
pianieu to grow over rue Dunumg
and within a short while from now
it is promised that this corner will
be the prettiest m the city.
ANOTHER OLD PIONEER
IS CALLED BY DEATH
H. P. Moyer of Brownsville
Died This Morning; Will Be
Buried in Portland.
According to wires received by
friends in this city today, H. P. Moy
er of Brownsville and a member of
the Elks lodge of this city passed
away at Prineville this morning.
The deceased was taken sick sev
eral months ago with an attack of
Brights disease and had only recently
returned from, a trip to California
where he went . upon the advise of
his physician in the hope that the
climate might prove beneficial.
He is a well known pioneer of this
section of the state and owned and
operated the electric light plant at
Brownsville for a number of years.
mong the business men of Albanv
he was' popular and the news of his
death came as a distinct shock to his
friends in (his city. The funeral will
be conducted at Portland Thursday.
!! '
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Warranty Deeds.
Guncrius Benson and wife to Gus
tav Berson. Nov. 24. 1S99. Lands
in Sec. 19, Tp. 13, S. R. 1 west. $1.
M. M. Burkholder to Joseph Berky.
Dec. 10, 1912. 124 acres in claim 59,
To. 12, 3 west. $11,500.
Dell and Delia Edwards to John
T. Edwards. March 7th. 1913. Lands
in section 35, Tp. 11, S. R. 1 west. ?1.
Quitclaim Deed.
H. Bryant and wife to Frank Ur
hammer. Feb. 19, 1913. Lands in
Tp. 11. S. R. 3 west. $1.00.
Marriage License.
I. Hnagland, age 52, and Mrs. M.
A. Mitchell, age 48, both of Shelbum,
Oregon.
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Con
rad Johnson, deceased. Petition for
order to accept o'ffer.
In the matter of the estate of Rob
ert Harrison, deceased. Final re
ceipts.
In the matter of the estate of Aaron
II. Condra et al, minors. Final re
ceipts approved.
In the matter of the estate of I. F.
Conn, deceased. Final account, ap
proved. LINN COUNTY POMONA
GRANGE WILL HOLD MEETING
For the purpose of making prepa
ration for the reception of the dele
gates who will attend the annual
meeting of the State Grange which
will soon convene in this city, a meet
ing of the Linn County Pomona
grange has been called for Wednes
day. March 19th. The meeting will
be held in the Grand Prairie grange
hall and a large attendance is antici
pated. J. Rand Davis, of Shedd. has been
in the city today. He reports the
new bank there starting out well, with
the deposits steadily increasing.
W. H. Bowman w ent down to Jef
ferson this afternoon to see his moth
er, who is ill.
Alton B. Coates went to Corvallis
this afternoon.
Harry Hawkins returned to Linn
haven this morning after a visit
home.
Miss Gertrude Jewell, of Independ
ence, returned home this morning af
ter a visit with her folks, of Sunrise.
A Chinese pheasant caused some
excitement yesterday at rhe S. P. de
pot, by flying from the country over
the building into the park, making a
pretty setting for the neat looking
place.
WELL ATTENDED
Committee Appointed to Take
Initiative in Securing the
Location of Saw Mill.
MAKE TRIP TO PORTLAND
TO PRESENT ALBANY CLAIMS
Extension of City Limits and
New Charter Advocated by
Mayor Gilbert.
That the Albany Commercial Club
proposes to make a strong campaign
for the location of a large sawmill in
the Hub City was indicated at a well
attended meeting of the club last
evening. y
The meeting was called to order by
President Van Winkle who in a few "
well chosen words stated the pur
pose of . the meeting. He asserted
that every member of the organiza
tion should join in the campaign for
"A Greater Albany."
Mayor Gilbert was then called upon
and brought up the question of the
extension of the city limits. He pre
dicted that Albany will have a pop
ulation of 15.000 people in 1915 and
urged upon the members the neces
sity, of co-operating in the movement
to include a greater portion o'f the
residence district within the corpor
ate limits of the -town. He also
urged upon the business men the ne
cessity of passing the new city char
ter. Manager Stewart then spoke on
the $4,000,000.00 purchase of Linn
county timber by Porter Brothers
and the proposed erection by the
purchasers o'f two large saw mills
near the forks of the Santiam. He
contended that Albany is the only
logical place for the location of the
mill and asserted that Porter Broth
ers would locate the establishment
here without being offered any in
ducements by the local business men.
Mr. Stewart was followed by D.
O. Woo'dworth, who asserted that the
matter was of great importance to the
business interests of the city and
moved that a committee of five rep
resentative business men be appoint
ed by the chair to make a trip to
Portland and take the matter up in
person with Porter Brothers. The
motion was carried unanimously and
the chair appointed as members of
this committee, D. O. Woodworth,
Ed. Cusick, Mayor Gilbert, Dr. H.
M. Crooks and A. M. Hammer. Upon
motion of Mr. Hammer the names of
the president and secretary of the
Commercial Club were added to the
list of committeemen as announced
by the chair.
Ed Cusick then spoke on the neces
sity of the passage of the new city
charter.- He asserted that the charter
was meritorious and pointed out the
fact that unless the same is passed at
the special election on April loth, it
will be impossible to negotiate cer
tain sewer bonds which are essential
to a proper development of the city.
Mr. Torbet appeared before the
club and presented the matter of sug
gesting a suitable name for the Wil
lamette Valley. He suggested the
"Queen Valley of the West" as a
name in keeping with the great, natur
al resources of this section of the
Pacific coflst.
The matter was referred to the
committee on publicity with instruc
tions to report, at the next regular
meeting.
COUNTY DEPUTY SCOTT
VISITED HOLLEY GRANGE
Three Candidates Instructed in
Third Degree; Grange Has
Good Membership.
On t!T,,r,K,r xr.,r..l, ,i, t ..:-:.-.)
Holicy Grange which is iocatcd 12
miles east of Brownsville in the I'nnt.
hills on the Calapooia river.
I find Holley Grange doing nicely,
and thev are in a nrosnerous romfi-
tion. The attendance was imod .nul
thev are all verv nnw-l, ;,,tAreCt..a
grange work.
In the forenoon a class of three
young people were instructed in the
third and fourth degrees of the or
der. wlnVVl re,-i,n.n.l U .:t
dinner was announced, when all found
oico way jo tnc (lining room and
helped themselves to a substantial re
past which was found in waiting. In
the afternoon a class of two was in
structed in the first and second de
grees. This was followed by a very
interesting literary program conduct
ed by Mrs. Crocker in which all took
a lively interest.
Holley Grange has had quite a hard
time to keep up the proper interest,
as they are located quite a long ways
trom any other grange; but now they
are rapidly building up and have a
bright prospect before them. They
have a CTrta 1,-11 f:i.. . ... r .
-.i. , """ ''" eu lurnisned
with kitchen and dining room attach-
o,c uui oi aeot and money in
the treasury.
.Ju0".."'?," Prtsc,lt from Tangent
and Hood River granges. Visitors
are alw-ays welcome and are assured
Ot ffOod treatment k. . t
- - "J iiicmocrs OI
this grange.
i. -""." " ii soon he
through their spring work, and are-
' fiosperous and satisfied.
J. H. SCOTT,
County Deputy..