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About The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1913)
The Semi-Weekly Democrat WM. H. HOKNI BROOK, Editor and Publisher Entered at the postoffice at Albany, Oregon, as second-class matter. Published every evening except Sun day. Semi-weekly published Tue3 days and Fridays. BUSINESS MATTER. Address all communications and make all remittances payable to the Dem ocrat Publishing Co. In ordering changes of address, sub scribers should always give old as vvell as new address. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Delivered by carrier, per week....$ 10 Delivered by carrier, per yea,-.- 4.'1'1 by mail, at end of year 3.3U By mail in advance, per year. 3.00 Semi-Weekly At end of year $1.50 When paid in advance, one year.... i .25 U-ASMHED RATES Ic per word for first publication; Vac per word thereafter, payable in ad vance. Minimum charge of 25c. Established in 1865. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1913. MAKES THE FASHION EDITOR SMILE . The September Woman's Home Companion is an advance autumn fashion number and contains the lat est information about styles. The editor of the fashion department, Grace Margaret Gould, takes what might be called a "middle of the road" course. She wants women to dress fashionably, but, at the same time, economically. She laughs at the ex tremes of i'Veueh fashions while she adapts the best points to the needs of the American woman. She de scribes as follows what she did when she looked over the new fall fashion designs sent to her from Paris: "1 laughed, not merely buckled but laughed until 1 shook and v.'as ready to cry. You remember that I once whispered to you that I am fat. Well, you know -how a jolly fat per son can laugh, don't you? That was the way. Now wasn't that a very ir reverent thing lor a fuslrou editor to do? Hut 1 did, and 1 could not help wisniug all my good friends, our women readers, could have had a peep over my shoulder at tho.se sketches not to follow the fashions depicted mercy! 1 gapped at the thought, hut iiist so you would have had a hearty 1: ugh too. "For instance, can you fancy your self going to church on a bright Suii ..i.i...t.ig wearing a skirt so scant at the bottom that you need !o be as sisuil up c.e ciiurcn steps, anil show- e nips an abbreviated hoop skirl which necessitates your atso be ing assisted into the church pew? "Speaking of things scant, and scant skirls in particular, right here in New York the other day a young woman, after several frantic ami unsuccessful attempts to board' a surface car, ac tually had to stoop over and uubul ton her skirl helore she could raise her foot enough to put it on the ear stcps. And, by the way, she was wearing the thinnest of pink flesh silk stocking with her dark tailored suit. "Do you wonder I laughed when I looked over Ihe sketches and read the Paris fashion descriptions?" EXTEND THE CITY LIMITS. According to the statement of ail of ficial in the census department, more than two thousand citizens who should No. 51, tu.nce . 5,1 decrees 15 il'iiu prnperly lie inch- 'd in the popula- j utes V, 10.71 chins to the S. V. cor tion of Albany. reside outside of the "cr of said Claim, thence following cite limits and were therefore not ''"' ";ander line of the Willamette , . . . . luver down stream in a North W est- cuumcratcd hy the last census laker. t.rIy ,iri.clil, , a H,im wmVh js litis is a l.iuieul.llile condition ol S. 54 degrees V. 45. NO chains dis affairs. It is tin injustice to those who taut from the point of beitiuninu. reside outside the city, as well as to ; tlii'iice N. 54 decrees K. 45M chains tlios. u-lio - iiilril.nl.. t .1.. Hi... ..-I of the city government. It is unfor tunate indeed thai a town which should be rated a city of between sev en ' and ciejtt thousand, should be placed at a little more than five thousand by the last federal census. Statement of the ownership, man agement, circulation, etc., of the Semi Weekly Democrat published twice a week at .-Miiauy, lireson. required hy the Act of August 24. 112. Editor. Win. H. Hornibrook. Al bany, Oregon: managing editor, name: business managers, same: pub lisher, w in ll. itorinlirook: owners. n. II. Hornibrook. Albany, Ore- e.on. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securiticsj none. Win H. HORNIBROOK. Editor and Owner. ' Sworn to ami subscribed before me Ibis 2l!lh day of August, 0,1 F 1' N'l'TTl Nil. Votary Public for Oregon in and for I inn Countv. ,fv commission expires Mav 22. 191 4. G. L. Alexander, editor of the Leb anon Express is in the city today to attend the meeting of the Willamete Valley Editorial Association. News on This Page is 'i From Daily Issue of FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. ? K ft Sj ft s B (?) (' Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby ivcn that the un lersitznctl have been bv the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly appointed administrator 01 the es tate of Mary Gill, late of said coun ty, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased are hereby required to pre sent the same with the proper vouch ers, to the undersigned, at the office of Hewitt & Sox, First National Rank Ruildmg, Albany, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 26th day of August, 1913. W. GILL, Administrator. Hewitt & Sox, Attorneys for Administrator. a26 s2-9-16-23 Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un lersiuned have been bit the County Court of Linn Coynty, Oregon, duly tpnomtcd administrators ot the es tate of John W. Garland, late of said Countv. deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to pre sent fjic same, with the proper vouch ers, to the undersigned, at the office of Hewitt & Sox, First National Rank Ruilding. Albany. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 2fith day of August, 1913. MATILDA GARLAND, WILLIAM GARLAND, Administrators. HEWITT & SOX, Attorneys for Administrators. a26- s2-9-16-23 ORDER. , In the County Court of the State! of Oregon lor Linn County. lit the matter of the guardianship of Aura Anderson, a minor. Now on this 22nd day of Auirust. 1913, this cause coming on to be heard upon petition of 11. II. Hewitt, guardian of the above named minor, (or license to sell, at private sale, all i the interest of said minor in the fol-I lowing described real property, to-' wit: The South West quarter of the South East quarter of Section 29, in Township 9 South, Range 4 East of the Willamette Meridian, in Linn County, Oregon, containing 40 acres, appearing to the court that it is necessary that such real property be sold, it is ordered that the next of kin of said ward, and all persons inter ested in said estate, be and appear in l He County Court ot Linn Lounty, Oregon, at the Court Room thereof, in the County Court House, in the City ol Albany, m Linn County, Ore gon, on Monday, the 29th day of Sep tember, 1913, at the hour of ten lor the sale of such estate as prayed for in said petition, and that this or der be served by the publication there of once a week for three successive weeks in The Semi-Weekly Demo crat, a newspaper published in said Linn County, Orgnn, and circulating therein. d. it. Mcknight. County Judge. a26 s2-9-16 In the Circuit. Court of the State ' of Oregon tor the Count v of Linn. ! ln th tn-(ti,.r ,,f ti,. 111,,i.i .,..!; catiou of William Bogue to register the title to the o uwirnr described . premises, ui-wit licw in n in H at a point in the center of the County Road leading from Cor alhs to Kendall's lindire, said point heiiiK Wst 11.114 chains and S. 45 i decrees (;. 2.SU chains distant from the V K. corner of the donation I.aud Claim of Joseph Rohuett. and w fc, Not. No. 2tK7. Claim No. 5.1,1 ill Tli. 12 S. R. ,4 V. W'illiainelle Meridian, I. inn County, On'.; m said1 In the Circuit Court o fihe State of Claim corner beinn also the S. V. .Oregon for l.inn County, corner of the Claim no ,W in said Tp. ! In the matter of the application ami K.: thence S. 45 decrees K. 27.lt! : of Allan C. Stellinaoher to register chains alone, the center of said Road, j the title to the lands de.crihed as fol thence S. .Ui dereces V. .10.51 chains ! lows, to-wit: i to the center oi Miuldv Creek 111. -Mr ! down the center of said Creek to the s;,,,i, I... tin. i;.. .....j i..;... plum Ol UCK 111 11111, COUiaiUlUK IM.UI acres, Applicant and plaintiff, VJ. Charles Commons, and "All Whom it may concern," defendants. To Ail Wlioin it May Concern: Take notice, that on the 22nd day of August. A. 11. an amended application was filed by said William Houuc in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for l.inn County, for initial registration of the title to the land above described Vow. tmlt you appear on or before the 2th d.iv : of September. A I). 101.1. and show cause why such amended application ; tion oi the title to the land above 'en and .cvetlty-fi' e one Hindredths ' planer complete, situate on said Os sliould not be granted, the same will j described. Now unless you appear on ! 1 7.751 chains to the center of Crab- good Vi-imr Claim, and all itnprove be taken a. confessed and a decree or before the 10th dav of September, I tree creek: thrive down aid creek to I '"cuts on said claim, together with be entered according to the pray- er of the amended application, and you will be forever barred from dis- puling the same, Witness my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court, this 22nd dav of August, A. D. 191.1 W. L. MARKS. County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for Linn Countv (SEAL! By R M. Rl'SSEl.L. Deputy. J. I" YATES.' Applicant's Attorney Date of first publication b.-reof i u.;ut 2ft. 101,1. a2n .2 0-16 23 SSUES STATEMENT Tl Field Industrial Worker N. C. Maris Gives Information About School Affairs. EARLIER FAIRS ARE ARE NOW BEING HELD Urges Every Pupil to Supply Exhibits-Attention Called to State Fair. Concerning school fairs, Field In dustrial Worker N. C. Maris, makes the following statement to the boys and girls: "The earlier school fairs arc already being held and at the end of another month cost of them will be a matter of history. This is about the last op portunity we shall have to call your attention to your exhibits for most of your work has already been done. "As we have often said, the intrin sic value of the prize you are com peting for is of little importance com pared with the habits of industry you arc forming, and the experience you are gaining in learning how to do some practical things well. If you borrow something to show, or take something to the fair you have not raised or made, you will fail to get the value out of it that you should. Now, do not understand me to say that you should not take anything to the fair that is not entirely the pro duct of your own effort. Some of the fairs, especially those that were ar ranged for late in the season, do not require you to do all the-work. Where this is the case I would urge you to take anything you can, under the rules, that will make a good showing. Take pride in assisting to make your fair a success. Rut where the rules require that you do all the work your self, as they do at the state fair, do not try to evade them. "Do not overlook the county and district prizes at the state fair. It is a fine thing to cultivate local pride and patriotism! Team work aids in developing this spirit, so join with your fellows and do your part to help your district and your county to have the banner exhibits. Co-operation is becoming more essential every day and you cannot begm too early in lite EQUALIZATION NOTICE. The County Board of Equalization will meet at the Court House at Al bany, Oregon, Monday, September 8, 191,1, and remain in s-essiou six days for the purpose of publicly axamin- ' ing the assessment roll and to correct 1 errors in valuation, description or , qualities of land, lots or other prop I erty. All persons interested arc here in- notnuMi to appear at me appointed ti,11c "mi p,iU;c ,a,uH if ,k haIi alPr to sa,d Boartl that lluuls ,ots or oth" er property be assessed twice, or as- scss1' m tne nnme or names of any i'i:,BU" Ul i13"" uui mc uwuci j thereof, or assessed under or beyond j its value, or any lands, lots or other ! property not assessed, they will make the proper correction. ! E. I.. FISHER County Assessor. w a 19-26 s 2 Registration of Land Title. lii-iriiininir at a noiut on ihe Snnili bouudary line of Ulock No. 63, in ' 111 5aul estate, greeting: the Citv of Albanv. in l.inn County.! "-' name ol the Mate ot Oregon, Oregon, which is '06.02 feet Easterly 1 '11 ;,ri-' hereby cited and required to from the Southwest corner of said 1 -'I'l'car m the County Court oi tne Mock: thence ruining North 9 de-ln"1-' ol Oregon tor tne County ot erees West tiara el wit i tie West boundary line of said Hiock, 110.07 feet: thence North SI degrees East parallel with the South boundary line of said Ulock, OO.SO feet to the middle of said block: ihence South 9 degrees Kasi parallel with ih, Weit l,,,.,nrv line of said Mock. 110117 f,-et m the South boundary line of .aid block. thence W'et on the South boundary hue ot said Mock X12 feet to the place of heginnini;, and commonly known as Lot 7 in Ulock tv3. vs. All Whom It May Concern, De fendants. To All Whom It May Concern: Take notice, that on the 26th day of July, 101,1. an application was filed! 1 he s.-il.l VI! in ( s...tt.n ...I,-- :.. !. C irenit Court ot" the Stale of Orroon for l.inn Connie for initiii ..;!,.. 01.1. and show cause why such ap- plication shall not be granted. tbcii ",n cKvrs vortb 'Vo n the south -.iiiie will be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the prayer of the application and vou ue lorevcr narreu trom disputing the same. Witee.s tuv hand and the seal of said Circuit Court this 26th dav Inly. V II 191,1. iSEAt.) W L. MRKS. Countv Clerk and cx-oiiu-io C'erk the Circuit Court of the- Slate Oregon M- I Cv.v 1IFWI !'T x SOX 't. ' r Vnli-vt. I u'v 2" A 5-12 I" WOMAN PREACHER FILES CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION Rev. Mary D. Benton of Eugene First Woman to File Such Papers in Linn County. The first woman to fiie a certifi catc of ordination as a minister of the J ' " s. , Gospel tn Lmn county m order that , she may perform1 marriage ceremon ies is Rev. Mary D. Benton, of the Church of Christ of Eugene. The certificate was filed this morn ing with Deputy County Clerk R. M. Russell for recording. The paper stipulates that the woman was or dained as a ministress on May 19, 1907, after heing selected by the Church of Christ of Eugene and two other sister clutches, by J, S. McCul lum and E. E. Sanderson, assisted by J. S. Daly and J. A. Bushnell. It is understood that the reason of the lady's filing her certificate in this county is to widen her territory in order that she may come here to per form marriages if the occasion pre sents itself. Miss Bell Crabtree and Miss Eva Princ have returned from a trip to Tidewater where they have been vis iting at the home of C. J. Smith. WHEAT RUNS THIRTY RUSHELS TO THE ACRE A. W. Boom of This City Pro duced Six Hundred Bushels on 20 Acres of Land. Returning yesterday from his 175 acre farm in the vicinity of Caloway station, two miles south of Wells, X. W. Boom of this city showed a Dem ocrat representative a sample of wheat threshed on bis farm which was of exceptionally fine quality. It run thirty bushels to the acre while the average yield in that section of the valley runs between fifteen and twen ty bushels. He had but twenty acres in wheat and from this land secured six hundred bushel. CITY NEWS. First Time in Thirty Years. Leaving this morning on the long est trip ever taken together in thirty years, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nutting will go to Seattle, where they will vis it for a week with their daughter, Miss Flo Nutting, who has been in that city for several weeks. Mr. Nut ting may send in to the Democrat some special correspondence on his impressions of Seattle before bis re turn to Albany. Starts Threshing Operations. W. E. Yates left this morning for his farm in the vicinity of Brownsville and expects to commence threshing operations at once. He has two hun dred and seventy-six acres in crop this year, part of which is in wheat and part in clover. Bank to Move Monday. That the First National Bank will move into ; its handsome new quarters in the new mc uuuums ... .. ai ;dbin streets next Monday, was the statement made yesterday by an of ficial of tiic bank. CITATION. In the County Con". I of the State of Oregon, tor Linn County. In tile matter of the estate and guardianship of D. C. l;!int; an in competent. To D. C. Flint, Mrs. William Mc Coy, Herbert Barber, Mrs. Alma Cum iniugs, Rolla A. 1iite, Lillian H. White. Harry Leot. White. Mrs. L. M. Howe. Mrs. C. K. Hai!cy and Mrs. J- O linen, and all others uiter- i '-"". " conn 100.11 invite lbanv. in said countv. oil Tues day the 2nd day of Sept., 191 J. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any, why an orilcr of sale should not be made bv the above entitled court in ! the above entitled matter author- I izing and empowering A. G Knapp. guardian of the person and estate of D. C. Hint, an incompetent, to sell all of the Jennie Gillett and E. J. Frasier are real estate of said incompetent. to-wi:t I defendants, I will on Saturday, Sep Begiunirg at the Southwest corner of: tembcr 20, 1913, at the. hour of One Claim sixty IfiO), township ten (10), j o'clock p. m. at the front door of the south, range two (2) west of the Wil- ; Court House in Albany, Linn County, lamette Meridian, in Linn county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the Oregon, running thence east forty highest bidder for cash in hand the '40) chains to the southeast comer of, I Section thirtv-fonr Four (34 thence st boundary of said north on the ea section thirtv-fonr a distance of sev - a poult eight "'ul Mtty hundredth? i hound.-ry of sid I Mini ixty iw), 'thence wet tlorty-foi-r (.141 chains ' 'be- v mi-', -i ' t a-' f;;'y l u - ulred - : u's .- c -:ns in i-.- p-.a-e ni negm- nng -o- i-"" f-.-.-.t'-ee 1331 1 331 acre "'I in Linn conn- off. o .. -:... ' ludre of -' ( of ' '-r.. with lf:vedt'i2 (S1? ' y . night. ' rO"" sf the ' e fs v of s(,l r..-t af s 1 . v n ipi.i ; V mv. n..rt- .!.!! 13 2: :!OH for dav W !,.! COUNTY COURT RECEIVES -INVITATION FOR JOY RIOE Automobile Owners would Take Members Over Bad Roads; Auto Men Stand Expense. Taking exception to an interview given out to the Democrat yesterday U.. ... T...I D M .. t.'..:i. atomobil' of Albanv at an informal meeting held last night unanimously adopted the following resolutions and instructed the tem porary secretary of the meeting to have the same published in the Dem ocrat: "Whereas, the Honorable County Court has seen fit to make a few com ments on automobile drivers speed ing over county property to the seem ing detriment of the same and "Whereas it is admitted that a few drivers risking demolition to their machines, may have done so, where asi a number of automobile drivers have signified their" willingness re gardless of possible broken sprink ex pense to tender a ride over a number of the bridges and culverts and roads in question to the members of the county court who might be willing to risk the attempt at a speed of five miles an hour, but not over fifteen hours. Therefore be it resolved if the court can keep their seats, the joke will be on them." o ROAD ENTHUSIAST 010 NOT SHOW UP YESTERDAY Charles W. Thatcher,' Claiming to Represent National Highways Is Belated. Charles W. Thatcher, who claims he is touring the country by mule team in the interest of the Lincoln and Washington national highways from the Atlantic Coast to Portland and Seattle, has written from Klamth Falls to Manager Stewart of the Com mercial club, informing him that he woudl arrive here yesterday but did not show up. In his letter he stipulated that he wants to meet everybody interested in having one ot these highways pass through Albany. He says this road is sought by many different localities, but that he favors the route through Albany. He urged Mr. Stewart to have the papers here devote whole columns to the subject, day by day, and get the people roused; to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Manager Stewart has not arranged a meeting thus far. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. Depart ment No. 2. H. H. Blough, plaintiff, vs Mabel Blough, defendant. To Mabel Blough, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and re quited to appca" and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff in the above en titled suit on or before the 10th. day of September. 191.1, and you are here by notified that if you. fail to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required the pb.intiif will apply to the above named Court for the re lief prayed for in his said complaint, namely: for a decree of tl.e above en titled Court forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween the plaintiff and defendant herein, and for such further order and decree as to the Court may seem just and proper. This summons is published in the Semi-Weekly Democrat, a semi-weekly newspaper, published in and of gen eral circulation in Linn County. Orc- , :.:..:.. ...... i, . i.,,,. t,,,. -in.i. 191.1, and ending with the issue of ! September 9th. 191.1. under and nitr . uant to an order of Hon. D. B. Mc ' Knight. County Judge of Linn Coun ty. Oregon, dated this 25th day of li.lv. 19 LI. T. I. STITES. Attorney for Plaintiff. July 29 A4-11-18-25 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution and order oi 'sale to me directed issued out of the Circuit Court for Linn County, Oregon, in the suit wherein W. F. ; Hints, is plaintiff, and E. F. Gillett, following described property, towit: I The" Osgood Mining Claim and the Eure':a Mining Claim together with ; the forty-horse power sawmill and ! the tenements, hereditaments and ap j pnrtena"ces thereunto belonging or ; anywise appertaining. ,i,or r(.;ef 5 tn ,j,c cour, m ,ccm 1" ali"ty the judgment in favor ofji anft enuitahle j the defendant F. J. Frasier against This summon ii served on yon bv i "':" m i.ic mini hi M".v. also, to s.att.tv tne mug- : J.'"" 2fl: and also to satisf; ae v imuii. i. r. nmcs.,n ycKn elt. couriv J,,,!,,. f T : ag.iir.jr tne a-ienoan i , i.ti ett ! le-'ine fol'rtt in the um ot $,-.-o .... .. a.-,l disburse - ,..,... c. .!, execution and sale. n'"i! '' Wt 0. 191.1 n 'i P.oriixE. nt- ot Imp , o."tv. ii-cTon. C. r Brw. A'on:rv. nl0..- Q-lo-20 GREAT INTEREST Large Party of Railroad Men Were Intensely Interested in Albany. SCORES OF QUESTIONS ASKED ABOUT COUNTRY Paid Marked Tributes to City and Country; Left on 3 o'Clock Train. That every member ot the big party ot" bastern and Portland railroad of ficials who visited here yesterday af ternoon, showed devout interest in Albany and this section, was the statement made this morning by Man ager Stewart of the Commercial club. This statement is substantiated by the marked tributes they paid Albany and the scores of enthusiastic ques tions they asked concerning the coun- ' "They came here to learn .about the country," said Mr. Stewart, "and they certainly took advantage of the chance. They asked us everything imaginable concerning the city and county and spoke in the highest terms of the conditions here. They were about the most convivial and spirited bunch of strangers that has ever entered the gates of the city and it gave the Albanyites genuine pleasure to entertain them. I believe that the hour we put in yesterday afternoon with the railroad men will prove to be the most profitable for the city from an advertising stand point than any venture in sometime. Just think of what these men will do. They are going back to various plac es in the East and spread what, one of them termed "the good news." Questions asked by the railroad men and answered by their hosts, while enroutc in the various automobiles, 'embodied subjects as: "What about the weather?" "Crop Yields?" "Land values?" "What is raised?" forming the main topic of discussion, together with scores of other like interrogations. Concerning the weather out here, one of the railroad men said he had heard different stories. But. he and his companions were put right on the question, by being shown that not anv more rain falls here and even less than in other sections of the country and that there is no drouth. They were told of the crop yields ml the land values. Clover yielding 8 to 10 bushels an acre and r.eling ing at $10 per bushel looked mighty good to the easterners. In turn the railroaders paid marked tributes to Albany and the surround ing country by speaking unanimously through a spokesman wdio said in short thal Albany was one of the prettiest towns they had visited and that everything appeared to be pros perous and substantial. Following an automobile trip throughout the city after they were met at the Oregon Electric depot at 2 o'clock, which included a brief itin erary through the rural sections west of the city, the railroad officials boarded the 3 o'clock train for Salem. Will Ship Hop Pickers Wednesday. That he will ship hop pickers to his yard near Corvallis next Wednes day morning at 7:30 o'clock was the statement made this noon by Manag er J. C. Hanimel of the Hotel Ham mcl. With free potatoes and wood and with an orchard at their disposal and paying one cent per pound for picking the hops, Mr. Hammel ought not to have any trouble securing the 150 pickers he desires. Mrs. W. M. l'arkcr and daughter Al.i::a who have been spending the similiter at Newport will return this evening. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. Depart ment No. 2. Chas, Kolb, Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth Ivolb, Defendant. To Elizabeth Kolb, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled court and cause, now on file in the office of the clerk of the said court, on or before the 26th day of August, 1913. the same being the last day of the time prescribed in the order for publication thereof: and you arc here- i by notified that if vou fail to appear j and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, viz: a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and : defendant, and for such other and fttr- publication in the S-mi-Wecklv Dem- 0(.rst hv m(er of the TUnneiM. n Coenty. made tV- 10th .lav of July. joj ! Th, ,Iatt nf ,f p, ,.w?.j , . ,i,;, ,mnir,,, r,.t,. t; 101.1 Th 1.it date of -..'(-,.: is i.m-.t '6 1 191.1. 1 ' i FT MPD tMrtr topenv