The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
Published by
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W.M. H. HOKNIB KOO K,
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Established in 1865.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1313
A Step Forward.
The Democrat congratulates
the Mayor and menihers of the
city council upon the step taken
last night towards a more met
ropolitan city. The agreement
reached between the city author
ities and the Oregon Power Co.
not only insures a uniform system
of cluster lights throughout the
business section of the city but a
belter lighted residence district.
A great saving will also be made
to the city through the stipulation
making it obligatory upon the
Oregon Power Company to main
tain all bridges over their canals
and to construct re-inforccd con
crete arches whenever the pav
ing district is extended.
For years Albany has enjoyed
the unenviable distinction of be
ing the poorest lighted city hi
Oregon. Nearly every city in the
Willamette Valley has adopted a
uniform system of ornamental
curb lighting and the action taken
last night is in keeping with im
provements being made by other
municipalities.
Albany may now rightfully
claim the distinction of being not
only (he best, but (he most pro
gressive city in the entire state.
W ith a uniform system of clust
er lights, the finest stores, the
best railroad facilities, the largest
and most fertile body of land trib
utary to the city limits, the larg
est area of paved streets, the fin
est business buildings, and the
ti"st atlractive residence section
ol an : oily of its size on the Pa
cific coast. Albany will oerlainlv
continue to grow and prosper.
For a number of years Albany
has enjoyed the distinction of be
ing the railroad hub of the Wil
lamette Valley. A few weeks ago
the Misfit Man of the IVmoerat
asserted that the oitv may right
fully claim an additional distinc
tion of being the "dog hub" of the
same territory. The editor adds
another distinction. Albany is the
"ltaniuet I luh." It is seldom pos
sible to throw a rock into the din
ing room of any local hotel be
tween the hours of S and IJ p. in.
without breaking up a bauipiet.
and -aot him; shi'i'i of a ri:;id U.ir
aiitine can prevent a large attend
ance at tlu'-c functions.
ARE LEGALLY DEAD IF
GONE FOR SEVEN YEARS
Appellate Division of N. Y. Su
preme Court Settles Matter
Long a Puzzle to Lawyers.
Nov ..ik. il J5 - That the lc
gal pi-cviiii'iiiii oi ,i person's death
atlei a M'tii v.iv'-i divippeat nice will
be adhei cd t hv the com is uide..s
tin- iuu cli-.uU point to .i contt.ii
i"i ii i' ht i n is shu w ti b a decision
rendered by ihe appellate diiM u ot
the Mipreine I'mnl m levying an older
of StinoiMic bow lei. The surrogate
had held III it our lur lb ot the estate
ot Ann .shannon, a donu --.tic, w ho
dud in No ember, I'UO. leaving a con
NlderaMe tortune. imt-.t be deposited
iu the si, ttf ti e.i mii y to' aw ail the
proper elann.uTt s, as no adctputc pi oof
lias Kin pteseiued to establish that
one ot' the deceased's fens, who di
app.at.d 4H eais ago is dead
im stsiei. Ibidect, cauvd ,, the
tr-mhle Slu tame to tips i..uuti m
1S'..(, u fn-M J4 eais ,.ld Mstrr.
M, ne net. w is tin n ctnplocd in (he
borsrhol.l ,.'t IV Waid of 11,-Ihv.lle.
N. J . -Hid thiongh her Hi idgct ob
t.mied ..i with the doctor. She
remained their unit! lS.t. when she
suddenly distppe.md without a woid
to anyone. She left behind a trunk
containing her wearing apparel and
took nothing with her except the
clothes she had on. Nothing was
ever afterward heard of her, and were
she alive she would now be 73 years
of age.
'.'Applying well known principles,"
said Justice Dowling in the appellate
court's opinion, which is concurred in
by all the other justices, "it seems
clear that, under the facts in this case,
Bridget Shannon must be presumed
to have been dead at the expiration of
seven years from the date of her dis
appearance, and at the latest, by De
cember 31, 1882, which is seven years
from the latest date, by the most lib
eral calculation, that can be deemed
to have been the time of her disap
pearance. Her death without issue
at the date mentioned being judicially
determined, the shares which other
wise would have been hers must there
fore be divided among the next of
kin to Ann Shannon."
o
Justice vs. Greed
There is one way in which the
tariff can be revised and that is
by framing a bill in the interests
of the common people.
T h c re ca n be no com p rom i se
between justice and greed, if those
who are entrusted with the duty
of revising the tariff schedules
would retain their scales in the
halls of congress. No progres
sive Democrat can a f font to
sound a retreat from the well
beaten path of progressive demo
cracy. It is from the common people
and not from Wall street, that the
present members of congress re
ceived their commission. They
owe no debt of gratitude to those
who benefit by a high protective
tariff, and they do owe to the
consumer to afford relief from the
prcscn inequitable and indefens
ible schedules.
President Wilson is right in
his demand for a thorough down
ward revision. His voice is the
voice of the great majority of
Amerieaiivpeople and woe unto
the member of congress who fails
to heed the almost universal de
mand for a complete divorce from
a "system" owned, and money
controlled congress.
G. W. Rohrbo'ugh, district mission
ary for the American Sunday Schools
Association, went to Oregon City this
morning to attend the State Conven
tion of (he S. S.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Linn County. Ore
gon, administratrix of the estate of
Charles A. Coolidge, deceased; all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
the same to lite undersigned at. t he
office of L. G. Le welling, First Na
tional Hank building. Albany, Oregon,
duly Verified and with proper vouch
ers as by law directed, within six
mouths from the date of this notice.
Paled this 2th dav of April.
MAUV COO 1.1 IKiK.
Administratrix.
L. G. LKWIK1.LIXG,
Att'y. for Admnx.
A2-Mrt-13-20-27
NOTICE.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
In the matter of the Application of
Mike Gembeske to change his name
to Mike Rice.
Any ami all persons are hereby no
tified ami required to appear before
the above entitled court on or before
Mav 2, P'H. at the hour of ten o'clock
j in the toreuooti, ami men ami mere
offer ami show cause, it any they
have, why the application of the un
1 dersigned Mike Geniheske for a de-
cree changing his name to Mike 'Rice
! should not be granted and a cet titi
I e;tte issued to the undersigned as ro
! .piiied by law of the said change of
; lii s name,
i Tli is notice is pub b -lied pursuant
! to an order ot the llonotahle l. K.
Mcknight. Judge of the above en
j titled Court, made and entered on the
."Ml uav ol Alareii. i"i,v
M1KK GKV UK SKI-.
Aprl J' t, Ti:.s
J Sheriffs Sale.
! I'.v h tue of an eecutioti and or
der of vile to nie directed i-.-ued out
of the Incuit Contt ol the State of
Oregon for I. inn Counlv in the case
1 whet ein Ket dmand I't ci-miger is
' plaintiff and I". 1 i t oi bin. Stella Cot
bin. CI. 1 1 a M. kauffimin, Tebault
, Real K state Co., Joe l'ette and '.a
Smith .lie defendant-. I will on Satur
! day. the 'bh day of Ma. WU, at
. the hour of one o'clock l M.. at the
j ft on i door of the Com t I louse in
J Alb.mv. l inn County. Oregon, sell
jat public auction to the highest bidder
I tor cash hi hand the follow in g de
.seiibed real properly, to wit: liegin
i ti in vl -it a point which is 5.? rods north
! of the soutltw est comer of section
j .'5. iu township S R. I ea-t of the
; Will, Mer. in Linn County. Oregon,
i thence north to the northwest corner
I of section c5. in township . S R. 1
i east, thence east 4 roils; thence south
j Jo 7 rods more or less to a water main
; d.ich running in a w ester ly course
thtough said land, thence following
j viid ditch in a ve-itcily course to ihe
place of beginning, containing in all
o7 acre, more or less, iu 1 inn County,
Oi egon. to vitisly a iudgmp nt ren
j tiered in favor of the plaintiff and
against the deiendmts in the sum of
'$IJNlUand accruing niteiest thereon
at S per cent per annum from April
1. a itd i lie costs ot tins suit
taxed at $JS 70, and the costs of thu
, execution and sale
; I 11 iioniK
Sheriff .f Linn Counix, Oregon
t . 1 . Hrvaut, attorney for rl
oinev t.r rimum
AVV Mo U -.)
DAY AT C0RVALL1S
Special Train Rates on That
Date from All Points in
the Valley.
FEATURE OF OCCASION IS
. INSPECTION OF CADETS
Other Ceremonies Will Equally
Prove Entertaining and In
teresting to Visitors.
Special to the Democrat.
Corvallis, Oregon, April 25, 1913.'
May 9th has been designated as Mil
itary Day at the Oregon Agricultural
College and plans have been outlined
to make the day the greatest military
event in the history of the college.
To accommodate the people of the
valley that will desire to witness the
annual inspection and military cere
monies of the day the Southern Pa
cific and Oregon Electric railways
have granted special excursion rates
from all points between Portland and
Eugene. The tickets will be on sale
Thursday, May 8th and will he good
returning until Monday, May 12th.
The program of the day consists of
annual inspection of the cadets by
Captain William T. Merry of the gen
eral staff, U. S. army, battalion and
regimental drills, review of the cadet
regiment by Governor West and staff,
competitive drill for the lirodie Ban
ner by cadet companies, a sham bat
tle, baseball game between Washing
ton University and O. A. C. and a
grand military ball.
The cadet regiment was reviewed
Tuesday of this week by Brigadier
General Wf. E. Finzer. adjutant gen
eral of the Oregon National Guard,
with Captain Frank Powell, command
ing officer of the Albany company and
Captain C. A. Murphy and Lieutenant
S. E. Trask. officers of the Corvallis
company of National Guard acting as
his staff.
Aside from the officers mentioned,
those who will be present on Military
Day are Colonel George S. Young.
21st infantry, Lieutenant F. C. Endi
cott, U. S. infantry, and other regu
lar army and Oregon National Guard
officers.
lien Clelcn and Walter Stuart left
this noun for the Cascade mountains,
near Mary's Peak, where they will
whip the streams for trout. ta'-iu7
along a good supply of spoons, flies,
salmon eggs and n't her fish attrac
tions. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that tell un
dersigned has this day filed his final
account as administrator of ihe estate
of Conrad Johnson, deceased, and the
County Court of Linn County, Ore
gon, has tiixeil Mondav. the twentv
sixth day of May, 191.1. at the hour of
one o'clock p. in. for the settlement
of said account and the hearing of the
objections thereto. nv and all per
sons having objections to saiil ac
count are herebv notified and rcnuir
eil to be present in the above entitled
Court at said time and nreeut such
objections as they may have to said
account.
l.Ued April IS. 02
VAI.nK.MAR UDELL,
A.lmmitrator of the E!:ite of Con-
r.td L, tinon. Decon-jcd
rox'u n p. oi so v
GLE S HILL.
Attorneys for F-t ite
AJ-'-Mfi.I.IOl-
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
I" t'ie Ciivi-it C'oti-m of the State
ot tl-voM t",,.- .illM (.Vinnv. lV'Mt.
ment o. J.
Registration of Laud Title.
In the mailer of t!c application of
Hor.u-e U, Hnn to reiy-ler t'-e title
I ho following dcM-vd-d ttvet of
"d. to-ui-: lic-.-mrn-.: at , point o-i
he outh honnd.iw line of Uhvk 7
I'ljtp-di-Mnt from the .i"i!h enr am!
the ;on:li we.t corner of vmt libvk
ihem-e northerly turallcl with the c.i-t
boundary lire of y,,K- . ,1.,.
.Miter ,,f .aid nvk; the-iee e;to'-lv
ivira'lel with the -omh boumlarv !im
o: muI hhvk iK-x: rheive
-.unhorlv parilleM with the e i-t boun
dary hue of s.nd Utoek to the outb
boundary line of said l-Kvk; theiu-e
" V'c ou:h bourn! - --h- of said '
Hhvk to the place of hegirnme;. a
n Monicith's Southern V'.dition to
!'-e t'ity of Albany, in Linn County.;
( Vegon, " i
Applicant.
Whom It May Cone or v..
Devmhnt. i
Take Notice, that op th,. 10 dav of
"rtl. 1'l.t. ,vt amdvtion was filed1
bv said Horace M ILmt in the Cir
cuit Court of I .ni Ceun:v, for m-:
it? i! roe, it rat ion of the irlt. 0f the I
land above described Now. nn1,s.
von appear on or before t'-e i;-h dav'
of May. WM. a-d Vovv lVpo uhv '
"uoh applicat;on ba'l rot be g-antrd. ,
the vaine will be taVen a co-oVrd '
-d a decree will be e -e 1 ccord- '
i'ig to the Pr.i ver of ,y-.t;,- ifJ.m.
a--d von will be forever birred from
disputing the urp.
W. T VARVS
T I STILLS. C. :v Clerk. '
AttoMiev for Appbc v
tSe.iH " I :5-2 0-16
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN
FUTURE UP KEEP OF CLUB
Merchants of City Willingly
Subscribe for Maintainance
of Booster Institution.
Renewed interest in the Commercial
club has been taken by business men
since the annual meeting of the club
last Monday night, was indicated this
morning by an anouncement made
by Manager Stewart relative to the
success attendant to the efforts of
the soliciting committee, which was
appointed to solicit subscriptions from
the business men for the maintenance
ot the club during the coming year.
Manager Stewart stated that the
committee covered the main suburban
section of the city by automobile
Wednesday afternoon and fifteen
places were visited and that everyone
willingly subscribed towards the fund.
The committee did not solicit yester
day but will go out again today, and it
is expected that all of the territory
will be covered by this evening.
SERGEANT KNOX HAS BEEN
APPOINTED LIEUTENANT
Fills Place Caused by Resigna
tion of Lieut. Stalnaker; Take
Examination Monday.
Second Duty Sergeant Roy R. Knox
has been favored by Captain Frank M.
Powell with an appointment as second
lieutenant in the local 5th Company
Coast Artillery Corps, O. N. G. The
vacancy was caused by the resigna
tion of Lieut. Stalnaker who recently
left Albany to make his home on a
homestead in Montana.
Sergeant Knox has been a member
of the local company for the past three
years, ami previously served in a com
pany at Eugene and as a member of
the Fourth Infantry band. Though
he has never been able to accompany
the local company to a camp during
his membership, Sergeant Knox is
believed to be fully qualified to be
come an efficient officer. He will be
examined for the position next Mon
day. L. R. Gilbert has also been pro
moted to first lieutenant.
DR. H. A. KETCHUM DIED
AT LEBANON YESTERDAY
Well Known Retired Pastor of
Salem Had Many Friends
Here.
Dr. H. A. Ketchum, of Salem, died
last night at Lebanon, where he had
been to secure treatment for a cancer,
and the remains were taken through
the city today for Salem for burial,
lie was well known in Albany, where
he came nearly every week for several
years on his way to different points
in this section to preach.
lie was born in Ohio 76 years ago,
and received his education there, fin
ally graduating from the Lane Theo
logical seminary, nearly 50 years ago.
Sixteen years ago he was called to the
'pastorate o'f the Presbyterian church
jat Salem, retiring on account of poor
i health. He was a ni;m ot inile hab
i its. cnitwypbwiysotWceine baot" M....
i its, able and clean in his methods. He
is survived by a witV, sou and two
daughters, who reside in Salem.
PORTLAND AND MICHIGAN
They Refused to Talk but In
timated That It Was Sight
Seeing Trip.
The Portland ami Michigan cap
it.'.Ii-'. ho ha e K en investigating
o ;iip'. in this city f-r the pat
three d..v u i;h a vti w -f elahh-h-tug
a g..- plant here. v. e'lt t Corvallis
ye:erii.;v by .nit--mobile where they
conducted a b; iet sight seeing trip
through tint c:t returning' here by
supper time.
When ii.tc: icwcl members of the
pa'.'.v d.cii'ud i.. m..e any statement
uith Teteiv-iue t- the nature of their
eriand to i ivaibs but it us intimat
ed that it was pin el a sight seeing
tup.
MISS MABEL WILLIAMSON :
IS ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Mis Mabel Willi nnson, the popular
teacher ot the M.nlUoti school, is re
ported a King very ill at the hme
of IV. Ib'dcs wtt'a pneumonia Miss
dbam-ion's h,M1 . !s Wdls and
her m. th- r .irnvol esierdiy after
noon p ere for her sick daughter.
Mi- W'ill.amv .n on account of her
uptimc'v -c;-.ne will n t be able to
eompK :e her school v ear here.
W .i r i,!. vTMry of tin
!! .nil i i. i-tu til IVrt-
'" u:.'-l'!i. lie will v.ivl ri'-
.i l.s;i.-in c.mly an! I.iy i t
l.m.l
1 11 ' t
tli t
11 N. r.o',;K-, , neir Jfi'i'ir-nii,
!vc;i in :'.c :y :.rt'voon.
MARSHALL DRESSER SAID
TO BE SLOWLY RECOVERING
He Was Operated Upon for
Appendicitis; Charles Cline
Is Resting Comfortably.
Marshall Dresser, a prominent
young man of this city, was reported
this morning as slowly recovering
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis.
The operation was performed t at
St. Mary's hospital yesterday morn
ing by Dr. Russell Wallace, and the
case was considered extremely grave.
However, according to the report giv
en out this morning a slight improve
ment was detected in the patient's
condition since late last night, but hr
young man is resting under the close
care of physicians. The crisis will
probably come this afternoon and un
less complications set in a speedy
recovery for the patient is expected.
Charles Cline, who also underwent
an operation yesterday at the hospital
for appendicitis, was"reported as rest
ing comfortably. Dr. Wallace also
performed this operation.
LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS APPEAR ON STAGE
Eighteen Take Part in Cast of
"The Ulster," a Farcial
Comedy.
"The Uuster," a farcical comedy in
three acts, "will be presented by 18
members of the Lebanon high school
tonight at the opera house in that
city, under the special direction of
the faculty of the school.
The play promises to be a splendid
success as the students- have worked
hard and faithfully for its production
and according to a Lebanonite who
was in the city this morning every
member of the cast did splendid at
the dress rehersal held last night.
Messrs. Herbert Armstrong, Lucius
Graves, Harvey, Wight anld Misses
LeVelle Epperly, Lurline Brown, and
Verena Dcvine are taking the leading
roles.
Milt McGuirc, the electrician, went
to Dallas this afternoon on electrical
business.
SPECTACULAR FIRE DRILL
HELD LAST NIGHT AT ARMORY
Section of the Big Hose Burst
and the Practice Was
Discontinued.
Members of the local fire depart
ment held one of the most spectacular
fire drils last night from the top of
the armory, corner Fourth ami Lyon
streets, that has been seen here vet.
I but the drill was marred and was
discontinued when one ot the large
sections of hose bursted.
The run to the scene of action was
nude in a remarkably short time and
it was only a matter of a -few seconds
betore the hose had been run out
and up to the top of thu armory, the
tiremeu taking their positions on
top of the building by use of ladders.
The signal was given that all was in
readiness and a terrific stream was
dmt t'ortli with such power that the
hose was unable to withstand the
i pressure. An unusually large crowd
jni spectators was out to witness the
I drill and many narrowly escaped be
coming drenched when the hose broke.
F. REESER PASSED AWAY
Suddenly Succumbed. j
Mrs. G. ". lYnncbaker went to
Portland this morning called there
by tile smhicif death of her aged lath
es U. I", keeser. who died list night
at 10 o'clock.
I he late Mr. Reeser, is one of Ore
gon's early pioneers and wa b rm-e-ly
a resident of Ashland where he
:e-ided for many years. The remains
will be taken to Ashland for burial,
hut the announcement as to" w hen the
funeral services will take place have
not been made.
SUIT F0RREG0VERYDFS250
WAS FILEO THIS MORNING
A suit for xhc recovery of SJ50 was
f 1 1 o.l tiiis mo'rnini; in tin- circuit court
of l.iim county by the l-orcr-t-! I ill in
vestment company ;;iaint V. J. and
J. R. White. The investment com
pany are thf owner. oi a !are tract
of l.iinl in eastern Linn c.unity whi.-h
tiny arc ScIIirc in sulv,ii isi. ns. The
n a:n office of tiie c- mpa'iv is l-'Catcl
in P. -rtb.n.l ani a branch office is
1 cat. ! at l cban..p
"i he vl:.iu:if:s allege in the co:n
1'1','l't that the .ifftn.i. lilts eecuteil
a pro miss, tv note September .
f"r t be a-'.ne annuiiit in r'leir :av..r.
1 ! !i.ne failcl to my the n!'ki!v;i
wln.li has past f., !!.n tb.ie
BIG FIRE AVERTED
HERE LAST MIGHT
Prompt Response of Firemen
Probably Saved Several
First Street Shacks.
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN.
OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN
Two Buildings Demolished and
1 Slightly Damaged, Others
Narrowly Escaped.
Fire which broke 'out in the rear of
a building at 120 East First street last
night at 12 o'clock destroyed the
building and an adjacent shack to the
extent that repairing is impracticable.
A nearby restaurant suffered damages
to the extent of $50.
The two demolished shacks are
owned by Mrs. Uld and Dr. J. P.
Wallace and were rented by R. Gold
blatt. the First street second hand
clothier, who used them 4is store
houses. None of the damage is cov
ered by insurance. It is estimated
that Goldblatt's loss will reach the
sum of $250. No estimate as to the
loss of the buildings has been made.
One of the buildings was used as
a junk warehouse and the other was
stored with a quantity of mattresses,
quilts, blankets and other dry goods
and everything is a .complete loss.
Most of the damage to the mattresses
was done by water while a good
many of the quilts and blankets were
destroyed by fire. Nothing of par
ticular value was destroj'ed in the
junk shop.
The fire was discovered shortly af
ter 12 o'clock and an alarm was im
mediately turned in. The prompt re
sponse of the fire department prob
ably saved the entire line of shacks
in the block from being destroyed, as
the flames had reached large propor
tions when the fire was first discov
ered and seriously threatened to
spread to the building west of the
restaurant. It is believed that the
blaze was discovered in the nick o'f
time and according to some of those
who witnessed the conflagration, it
was one of the largest and most spec
tacular fires happening here in many
months and was gaining rapid head
way when checked by the firemen.
The origin of the fire has not been
definitely determined but it is believed
that it started in the rear of the shack
stored with mattresses and ate its
way up between the two buildings
where it spread over the roofs of both
structures. Some of the firemen are
inclined to believe that it was of in
cendiary origin while others are of the
opinion that it was caused by defect
ive wiring. An empty oil can was
found in the building and the con
viction appears to be strong in favor
of incendiary origin in view of the
rapid spread of the flames.
This is one of many fires which
have recently happened in that neigh
borhood and it seems that R. Gold
blatt has been the victim of the ma
jority. The first serious tire happened
some time ago when the old Frank
lin house, reputed to be one of the
most notorious houses in Albany,
burned down to the ground during
the night. This fire was followed
close by an attempt of alleged incen
diaries to destroy by fire a building
bearing a questionable reputation lo
cated on Montgomery street. i .nter
j it is believed lira inci-i'liat f tried
: two different times to burn out the
clothing establishment of Guldblatt.
succeeding on each occasion to the
j extent ot much da:nagi-, then it was
alleged that a similar attempt was
j made to burn the building at the cor
ner of First and Maker struts,
j All of these and many other pcttv
tires have happened recently and all
are reputed to Imve bten of incendiary
' f.'igin.
Young Man from Lebanon Im
bibed to Freely of Joy
Water.
George 1'atricl; Henry Watson, a
ell appcarir;.; yonni; man hailing
in. in Lebanon, was arrested late last
I'icht by Niuht T'o'liceman Kodgers.
while reeliui; about the streets in an
Jit. .icat. d condition -d cntributed
$10 and costs to the city treasury this
morning in the police court.
I poll arr.iig.ii mih before Police
Judire an Tassel this morning alter
spendim; the niglit in the citv hastile
the prisoner pleaded guilty' to the
....i .inn oLggen lentencv. stating
i that lie lud never been in" the toils
i bel.jre. He willinglv paid the fine
and was released. (leorge Patrick
; Henry U'a-hington as lie was called
,m l'!l time oi dire distress is reputed
to be a member of a highly esteemed
. lamily f Lebanon and before he was
released prom-sed JdgC Van Tassel
ihat he would hereafter leave the dc
i nil m rum al,,,.. so ,, roughly pene-
iu-nt was he alter spending the night
in confinement.
T ' ? . t 5;
i
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Frrrn Daily Isnue of
FRIDAY. APRIL 25
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