The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
I'ublished by
DEMOCRAT I'LIU-ISIIING CO.
WM. II. IIOKMilKOUK,
Managing Kdilor.
tillered at the puslufficc at Albany,
Oregon, as sccond-cbss matter.
Published every evening except Sun
day. Semi-weekly published Tue3
days and h'ridays.
ISUSINKSS MATT UK.
Address all coininuiiiealiuns and make
all reiuiltaiiees payable to the Dem
ocrat 1 'lUihshing Co.
In ordering changes of address, sub
scribers should always give old as
well as new address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily
Pelivere.l by carrier, per moiith....$ .40
Delivered by carrier, per year 4.00
by mail, at end of year 3.50
iiy mail in advance, per year 3.00
Semi-Weekly
At end of year $1.50
When paid in advance, one year.... 1.25
CI.ASSI H KD KATES
1c per word fur first publication; 'ic
per woril thereafter, payable in ad
vance. Minimum charge of 25c.
Established in 1865.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913.
The Source of News
"I know not what the trntli may
he I loll it as it was told to me."
The ahove hrief quotation
sums up in a few words the dif
figitlties experienced in die ave
rage newspaper office. The editor
is dependent upon the reporters
and the reporters upon the pub
lic for the facls which fjo to make
up news. The public is the source
and foundation of every story
which finds a place in the modern
newspaper.
If the eyewitness from whom
the reporter obtains his informa
tion lies, cxaijfjeratcs or draws
upon his imagination for his facts,
Hie reporter and the paper which
he represents are held to a strict
accountability.
It is an utter impossibility for
a newspaper representative to
cover every story in person. lie
must depend upon the honesty,
the clearness of vision and the
ability of his informant to stale
the facls correctly. To attempt
to verify every item of news
which appears in a daily newspa
per would require a force of men
larivc enough to bankrupt Rocke
feller. It can't be done except in
exceptional cases.
One of tho inosl remarkable
things in connection with the
profession of journalism is the
fact thai there are not mote er
rors in the handling of the Uivge
volume of news matter on both
the daily and weekly newspapers.
Assuming that the news has
been eorreelly given to the report
er, there is slid unlimited room
for error. Kach item must pass
through the hands of the city
editor, reporter, linotype ope
rator, foreman, head setter, make
up and the "devil." If any mem
ber of the force makes a mistake
the blame is shared by his asso
ciates. News is not a product of one
man's handiwork. It is the result
of the combined labors of every
member of the force and the
parly from whom the information
was obtained. The IVmoerat
ventures the assertion that in no
other vocation is there so much
room for error and so few mis
takes in proportion to the volume
of labor performed.
Again on a small daily news
paper the advertising rates are
low and the volume of business
limited. To employ high salaried
men or increase the size of the
force would invite a petition in
bankruptcy. IVfcction in the
newspaper world is an impossibil
ity to nearer approach perfec
tion, requires a higher advertising
rate than that in force in Albanv.
The Flower of Egotism.
Occasionally the public "falls"
ior the superior air and glib
tongue, but its the exception rath
er than the rule. Kgotism isn't
a very good introduction for a
man coming into a new commun
ity. It's offensive to the sensible
man and brands the egotist as a
fool.
l-'ew communities are immune
from the self important gentle
man, who without any solicitation,
chooses to cast his lot among peo
ple, who are by him regarded as
his inferiors. The triumphal
entry of Caesar into ancient
Koine lades insignificance beside
the entry of one of these gentle
men into a modern town. His en
try is inevitably marked bv a
lilae of glory and he usuallv
leaves like a thief in the night.
His victories have been in the
past and his unsupported word
is the only evidence ever placed in
j the reconl to confirm his great
ness in the land from whence he
came. His former place of resi
I deuce was a veritable garden of
j Kden and he was the king who
i ruled with an iron hand over the
destinies of the people. He is
a self annointed physician, clothed
with the power to cure the ills
which curse the new community
in which he has adopted as a
home, lie has been" given the
power to make a correct diagnosis
of the ills nianifesli '. in any busi
ness venture and the ability to
prescribe a specific which will af
ford immediate relief. To no other
mortal man does he concede abil
ity, ordinary intelligence or even
good intentions. He finds condi
tions in a frightful shape upon his
arrival and immediately sets
about the work of adjusting local
conditions to his own individual
ideas. It never occurs to him to
adjust himself to conditions as he
finds them.
The Democrat has seen many
of these fresh flowers fade and die
away as a direct result of the
codling moth of egotism. They
bloom for a while, attract passing
attention and then pass on to some
community which in their own
conceit, they imagine will be more
appreciative of their ability.
Miss Wilkins of the Dawson Drue,
store left today for Newport, where
she will visit for a few days will:
ll'icltds.
Harlan llulbert went to Portland
this morning.
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
In the Circuit Court for Linn Coun
ty. Oregon.
In the matter of the application of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, of Tangent, Oregon, to regis
ter title to Lot No. 10 in Block No. 3
in Heard's addition to the town of
Tangent, Oregon, against
All Whom it May Concern, defend
ants. Take Notice,
That on the 17th day of May, A. D.
I'M.'!, an application was filed by said
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
of Tangent, Oregon, in the Circuit
Court of Lmn County, for initial reg
istration of the title of the land above
described.
Now unless you appear on or before
the 17th day of June, A. U. 1913, and
show cause why such application shall
not be granted the same will be tak
en as confessed, and a decree will he
entered according to the prayer of the
application, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Circuit Court this 17th day of
May, A. D. 1913.
W. L. MARKS,
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court.
I.. C. LEWEL1.IXG,
Att'y. for Applicant.
May 20-27-June 3-10-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND EXECUTRIX.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned by an order of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, have
been appointed jointly as Executor
and Executrix respectively of the
estate of Andrew J. McCliirc, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said eslale are required to
present them within six months from
the date of this notice, with the proper
vouchers, In ihe undersigned at ihe
late residence of said decedent about
Ihlce miles Soulheast of Sweet Home
in Linn t ounty. Oregon, or at the of.
lice of Amor A. Tussing in orowus
Vllle, Oregon.
Dated this 2nd ilav of Mav 11 1
OLIVER McCLCKE, '
, Executor-
NORA COLEMAN.
AMOR A. Tl'SSlNG Exra"ri'
Ally, for Exr. S Ex,x.
May 6-13 20 27-June3
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
In Ihe Circuit Court of the Stale
ot Oieeou for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2. '
Registration of Laud Title.
In the mailer of the application of
Horace I Mum to register the title
o ihe following describe!1 tract of
land, to-wii: Beginning at a point on
the south boundary line of ltlock 7S
emu-distant from the south east and
the south west corners of said Block
thence northerly parallel with the east
boundary line of said ltlock to the
center of said ltlock: thence easterly
parallel with the south boundary line
of said block sixty-six feet; thence
southerly parallel! with the east boun
dary bnc of said ltlock to the south
boundary line of said ltlock; thence
Vi'I Mml1 l",ll,ul;,r-v hue of said
ltlock to the place of beginning, all
in Monteith's Southern Addition to
the City of Albany, in Linn County.
Oregon,
Applicant,
vs.
Whom It May Concern.
-. .. Defendant.
lake Notice, that on the 10 d.iv of
April. 1I3, an application was iilcd
by s.nd Horace H. Hunt in the Cir
cuit Court of I. inn County, for in
itial registration of the title of the
land aboie iUs.'ril,...l V.... I
you appear on or before the I t li day
im ai.iy, i ami siiow cau.e why
such application shall not be granted,
the same will be taken as confessed
ami a decree will be entered accord
ing to the prayer of the application,
ami you will be forever barred from
disputing the same
W. !.. MARKS.
1 t STITKS. County Clerk.
Attorney for Applicant
' AlO.'.s.MJO-lt,
iCI
WEEK JUNE 7 10
Conservatpry of MusicStudents
of Albany College to Be
Heard in Big Recital.
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
BY PRES. CROOKS JUNE 8,
The Senior Class Play Will Be
Given on College Campus
Monday June 9.
The Albany College commence
ment exercises will take place during
the week of June 7-10.
Tin recital of the .stu-hir.s of the
( orscr-.r tory of Music wiK '-'q
on H.e evening of June 7 '1 K- vocal
class composed of Misses illam-he
llaininel, Ian Hanson and Messrs.
Kay Cleaner and Roy Wo'odwill pre
sent a song cycle for four voices en
titled "Morning of the Year' 'by Cad
man. On Sunday morning, June 8, Mr.
II. M. Crooks, president of Albany
College, will give the .Baccalaureate
address in the Eirst Presbyterian
church. The members of the faculty
and the board of trustees (many out-of-town
men) and the people of Al
bany are all invited to join the col
lege students at this service.
At 8 o'clock Sunday evening, June
, an address to the members of the
Y. M. C. A. will be delivered by some
prominent man of the city ill the
Presbyterian church.
On Monday June 9, at 2 p. m. Presi
dent and Mrs. II. M. Crooks will give
a reception to the co'llege students
and all the people of Albany are in
vited to their home on Washington
street.
Monday June 9 at 6 p. m. on the
college campus, will be given the sen
ior class play to which the public is
invited. After the play a senior pre
sents the golden class key to the
members 'of the junior class.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock the
dress rchersal will take place at the
church for those taking part in the
oration to be given the next evening.
On Tuesday, June 10, at 2 p. m. the
annual meeting of the board of trus
tees will take place. At 5:30 i). ill. the
faculty dinner, which is an annual
event, will be given to the members
of the faculty and their wives, the
trustees and their wives.
On Tuesday, JunelO, the annual ora
tion, "The Golden Legend" by Dudley
Buck, composed of 75 voices will be
presented at the Presbyterian church
under the direction of Mrs. Adna
Smith Elo. The soloist will be Mrs.
Elo, Mr. Joseph P. Mulder (Port
land) and J. C. Irvine.
The commencement exercises will
take place Wednesday morning June
11. The members of the faculty, the
IruslceN and, students will form a
procession at the co'llege and march
to the church, in cap and gown. Dr.
Boyd, pastor of the Eirst Presbyterian
church in Portland, will deliver the ad
dress of the morning. The presenta
tion of Erank J. Miller gold medal to
the student for loyalty will be given
at this service. The musical depart
ment o'l the college will render several
selections.
The alumni banquet to the graduat
ing class will take place at sonic local
hotel on Wednesday, June 11. at S
p. in.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undesigned 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 the undersigned at the
office of L. G. T.ewclling. First Na
tional Hank building. Albany, Oregon,
duly verified and with proper vouch
ers as bv law directed, within six
months from the date of this notice. I
Dated this Jbth dav of April. t13.
MARY COOLIDGE,
Administratrix.
L. G. I.EWJ-LLIXG,
Att'v. for Admnx.
A2P-M6-1J-20-27
Summons
In tho Circuit Court of tho Slate of
Orcein, fnr the County of I.inn. De
partment Xo. 2.
Minnie C. Kicker, Plaintiff, vs. A. I..
Kicker. Defendant.
To A. I.. Kicker, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the Stale of Orcnon
you are hereby required to appear and
anAver the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
" ourt. now on file with the Clerk of
said Court within six weeks from the
date of the first publication oi this
summons: and you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as hereby reuuired.
plaintiff will take a decree as prayed
in uir .im eoinpiaiui nerem. tow-it:
A decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant:
and that the plainnif have such other
and further relief as to the Court
seems equitable.
This summons is published in the
Semi W eekly Democrat once a week
for six consecutive weeks bv order of
the II. mi I). B MeKiiiiiht. Countv
.Indue oi I inn County. Orcc'il. made
on .May '. m.. ami t'v d ue of the I
i;rst publication hereof is Mav l.l I
1U. 'I
C C. HKV XT.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Titcs.-MayU .M luue.l H)T-24 I
FOREST REPORT
Committee on Forestry Rend
ered Their Message During
Morning Session.
I URGED GREATER CARE IN
i
PROTECTION OF FOREST
Grangers Go to Corvallis This
Afternoon As Guests of
C.&E. R.R. Co.
That greater care jiould he taken
in the protection of the forests from
tires, was one of the main features
of the report of tiw committee on
forestry which was read during the
im. ruing session of t'.ie Oregon State
Grange convention, now on the last
stretch of its four days meeting here.
The renort was a lengthy one and
consumed the whole of the morning
session. The document was interest
ing and contained many passages con
cerning statistics relative to the con
idtfon of forests of Oegon.
In the report it was held that the
land would not be subjected to devas
tation by floods with the timber upon
it as it would with the forests cut
away. In a great degree the report
tended to encourage the culture, of
forests and provision was made that
the grange should go on record as
favoring and for it to encourage the
replanting of forests throughout the
state that have been devasted by fires
and that have been cut off to supply
the lumber mills. It was held that by
so doing, the virgin state of the soil
would be preserved and that the lands
would not become swamped by the
rains and the overflow of rivers and
streams.
In the report interesting figures
owing the income ami revenue to the
state as realized from the timber re
sources were cited from statistics and
this contracted with other industries
proved to be one of the most subor
dinate and substantial assets to the
state.
Yesterday afternoon's session was
partially consumed with the holding
of the annual memorial services in
honor of the dead members of the
grange who have passed away during
tlie year. Late in the afternoon work
in the third and fourth degrees was
conducted. Last night the fifth and
sixth degrees were conferred upon
nearly UK) members.
All of the visiting delegates and
members of the grange who have been
here attending the convention went
to Corvallis this afternoon leaving
at 1:30 o'clock as guests of the Cor
valis & Eastern railroad, where the
grangers will be conducted on a tour
of inspection of the Oregon Agri
cultural College. The big party will
return here this evening shortly after
6 o'clock.
A. C. Sch mitt left this evening for
luigene to attennd the Commonwealth
convention. He presided at the ses
sion held this forenoon.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Xotice is hereby given that ten hn
dersigned has tin's day filed his final
account as administrator of the estate
of Conrad Johnson, deceased, and the
County Court of Linn County, Ore
gon, has fused Monday, the twenty
sixth day of May. 1913. at the hour of
one o'clock p. m. for the settlement
of said account and the hearing of the
objections thereto. . .ny and all per
sons having objections to said ac
count are hereby notified and requir
ed to be present in the above entitled
Court at said time and present such
objections as they may have to said
account.
Dated April 18. 1012.
VALDEMAR LIDET.L.
Administrator of the Estate of Con
rad Tohnson, Deceased.
CONRAD P. OLSON,
GALE S. HILL.
Attorneys for Estate.
A22-29-M6-13-20-
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue ot an execution and or
der of sale to me directed issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for I.inn County in the case
wherein Ferdinand Prcisinccr is
plaintiff and C. II. Corbin, Stella Cor
bin, Clara M. Kauffman, Tchault
Real Kstate Co.. Joe Petzie and Alva
Smith are defendants, I will on S?tur
day. the 24th day of May, 1913, at
the hour of one o'clock P. Si., at the
front door of the Court House in
Albany. I.inn County. Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following de
scribed real property, to-wit: Begin
ning at a point which is 53 mds north
of the southwest corner of section
35. in township 9. S. R. 1 east of the
Will. Mer. in I.inn County. Oregon,
thence north to the northwest corner
of section 35. in township 9. S. R. 1
east, thence east 40 rods: thence south
2o7 rods more or less to a water main
ditch running in a westerly course
through said land, thence following
said ditch in a westerly course to the
pbee of beginning, containing in all
tv acres, more or less, in I.inn County,
Oregon, to satisfy a judgment ren
dered in favor of the plaintiff and
against the defendants in the sum of
S12S1 00 and accruing interest thereon
at S per cent per annum from April
1. 1"13. ami the costs of this suit
taxed at $J8."0, and the costs of this
execution and sale.
P H. BODIXF.
Sheriff of Linn Countv. Oregon.
C. C. Bryant, attornev for plaintiff
A.V-'O-Mo-U-M
GALLOWAY HEARS SUIT i
AGAINST TELEGRAPH CO.!
Taking of Testimony In Injunc
tion Case Not Complete at
2:30 o'Clock.
To enjoin the Postal Telegraph Co.
from stringing wires across their
tym property near Tangent, the case
.i Gcorgiana iorster and others
,;ga:ii.it the teL'gr'aph company is be
ing tried before Circuit Judge William
Galloway this afternoon.
j Judge Galloway came down f r o'm
Salem this morning for the purpose
j of hearing the case and opened court
(at 10 o'clock. The taking of testimony
was not completed up until 2:3U
! o'clock this afternoon but it is prob
able that the case will be complet .".!
later in the afternoon,
j t'Vom the testimony thus far sub
mitted it appears that the company
which has had is lines strung along the
right of way of the Southern. Pacific
railroad near Tangent for many years,
had sometime ago attempted to erect
additional cross arms on the poles
and string more wires, thus the wires
would be strung over the fence line
:iM over the l-'orster property. This
n.et with the disapproval of the prop
erty owners who then proceeded to
institute an (injunction against the
company with the result that it is be
case is a complicated one as the tele
ing fought out in the court today. The
graph company also enjoined the
property owners for not allowing
them to string their lines over the
property.
Attorneys Weathcrford & Weather
inr represent the Foresters and At
torneys Hill, Holman and Hampson
represent the telegraph company.
FIREMEN ENTERTAINED AT
SPLENDID DINNER USTNI6HT
Herman Stokes Foreman of the
Fire Department Host to
12 Fire Fighters.
Herman Stokes, formerly of the
Albany Fire Department, was host
to 12 members of the department
last night at a splendid three, course
dinner at the Handy Cafe. Foreman
Stokes favored the firemen with the
dinner in apreciation of their faith
fulness and service in performing
their duties and obeying all orders di
rected to them. It was a most enjoy
able affair according to the prevailing
sentiment and served to unite a clos
er friendship among the fire fighters.
The fire department held a very
successful fire drill last night at the
corner of Third and Main streets.
The firemen worked from the top of
Scott & Conn's grocery. The fire
truck was taken out and the drill con
stituted instruction with the running
out of hose.
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE TD ELECT
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
25th Annual Meeting Convenes
at Trinity Church May 21-22;
Important.
The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Protstant Episcopal Diocese
of Oregon will be held at Trinity
church parish house, Portland, May
21 and 22. The convention will be an
important one, with ley canons to be
adopted and both lay and clerical del
egates to the general convention,
which meets in New York in October
to be selected.
Bishop Charles Sea. '.dm will con
duct the preparation service to be held
at the Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen
the .Martyr Tuesday evening at
o'clock. On Wednesday there will he
a celebration of Holy Communion at
9 o'clock at Trinity Chanel, followed
'v a business session in the parish
house.
en Thursday there will be holv
communion at 7:30, morning prayer
at 9:30 and a business session at 10
o'clock. Klection of church officers
for the year will take place, the. polls
being open from 12 to 2 p. in.
Ex-County Treasurer B. R. Wallace
arrived this noon from the country
on a visit with his son Dr. J. P. Wal
lace. llarley Crandcll, of Roseburg, was
in the city today on his way home
from a visit with his folks at Leb
anon. Among the celebrities in Albany
this week is W. S. U'Ren, father of
the initiative and referendum in Ore
gon and author of numerous other
things. .Mr. U'Ren is also at work
on various projects for the future.
Notice
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
Mike Gembcske to change his name
to Mike Rice.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of May, 19U, an order and
decree was duly made and entered in
the above entitled cause and court
wherein it u-i .,r.lr.i,l -,li, ).....( n.l
- v, .ttijuwitiu (.11,1
decreed that the name of Mike Gem
beske be and the same was changed
to Mike Rice and that on and after
thic ilnt, i u-:u k.-, , n.l k i
by the said name to which same has
been changed.
Dated this second dav of Mav. 1013
' M1KF. RICK
W-M13-20-27-J3 -HI
ft 19 TON ROLLER
Upon Arrival of New Appliances
Road Building Throughout
County to Be Rushed.
FARMERS OF DISTRICT
DONATE THEIR SERVICE
An 18-Horse Power Traction
Engine Has Also Been
Purchased.
That much work will be done on
the roads of the county during the
coming summer and that the wurk
will proceed as soon as the weal her
permits, was indicated during the his:
session of the county court, when
that body authorized the purchase of
an 18-horse power traction engine and
a 11) ton roller, which provides sub
stantial good roads construction
equipment lor Linn county.
'ihe big county fo'ck crusher near
Brownsville, which has been standing
idle for nearly a year will now be put
into operation and the work will pro
ceed as rapidly as possible. One en
terprising rancher in this district has
apprised the county court of the fact
that he will yut 1C00 loads of rock
on the highways free of charge and
ano'tlier stated that he is willing to
deliver half that amount. This in
dicates that the farmers arc willing;
to co-operate with the county court
for better and substantial roads and
it is believed that no trouble will
be experienced in securing the services
of large enough crews to keep the
road building equipment busy.
This action on the part of the coun
ty court has caused the farmers of
the different section to sit up and
taKe notice and many others have ex
pressed themselves as willing to do
nate their ervices and teams in helping
for an early realization of the benefit
good roads will bring.
Sometime ago the county purchas
ed a scarifier, an implement which is
dragged over the-road at any depth
desired and levels the surface by fill
ing in the chuckholes, and this ap
oliiiiiee lias been at work considerably
of late on the roads in different sec
tions of the county. Heretofore it
has been drawn by six horses but upon
the arrival of the tractor the work of
road dragging will be greatly expe
diated. When the road is dragged
thus the roller will be put in opera
tion, making a perfectly level road
and one that ordinarily should be
well drained.
As part of the purchase price of the
new equipment the county court
turned in an old stationary engine
which has long belonged to the coiin-
I ty and which has been used in bridge
uiisiuruuii mrougnour tne county.
The engine has practically been out of
commission for some time and the
members of the county court are of
the opinion that they made a good
bargain in exchanging it as part pay
ment on the roller and tractor.
County Judge Bruce McKnight was
not at liberty to say when the new
apparatus would arrive or as to what
time the work would start with the
new arjpliances. It could not lie
learned where the initial road opera
tions would be commenced.
IN 7 CAR SPECIAL SUNDAY
Big Game of Baseball Schedul
ed Between Capital City
and Atheletics.
That the game Sunday between the
Albany and Salem baseball clubs will
he nii of ln fict ...! 1 .1.- I
"vi mm natc me fair
est attendance is believed and indicat
ed Dy a letter received yesterday af
ternoon by Manager Al Senders from
.Manager Baker ot" the Salem team.
In lus letter Mr. Baker states that
the Salem rooters will come here in a
seven coach special train ana that
the game has been widely advertised
in and around Salem by the rail
road comnnnv ntiH id.
Ihe letter runs in part:
lours ot the Uth received and I
have ?nt tlie rniir.ni. ... I....-.: 1 -11
- o - ...k.i.a autciuscu an
over town. Am advertising in the
i.tnWtu 10 me extent ot about
$20 besides the free write-ups and I
have twelve htilUrln K 1 . i t
" - - uiwiua pmeeu
around in different places where peo
ple luugicgaie wnn ail ot the infor
mation at enmmnnrl n..;it.fl ..
the typewriter for them. The
wissuit t.ietiric is getting out excur
sion bills anH Htctrthu.;.... -11
. UU....H . licit! dll
over town and in all of the towns all
aiong uie line, it we get good wea
ther we ought to bring a large crowd.
We are arranging for a seven car
special train to leave Salem at 10:45
o'clock Sunday morning. Salisbury
and Chevni 9r. C IS :
balem will wear their new suits and
ucnoc me tney are classy as they
make them. W K?...- -! j
them as yet.
Hnn. M. A. Miller nf t ,.,,.,
in town today.
From Daily Issue of
FRIDAY, MAY 16.
?