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About The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1913)
The Semi-Weekly Democrat WM. H. HOKKIBROOK, Editor and Publisher Entered at the postoffice at Albany; Oregon, as second-class matter. Published every evening except Sun day. Semi-weekly publishca Tuc3 days and Fridays. BUSINESS MATTER. Address all communications and make all remittances payable to the Dem o'crat Publishing Co. In ordering changes of address, sub scribers should always give old as well as new address. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Delivered by carrier, per week....$ 10 Delivered by carrier, per ycr 4."" By mail, at end of year................... 3.5U By mail in advance, per year 3.00 Semi-Weekly At end of year $1.50 When paid in advance, one year.... 1.25 CLASSIFIED RATES lc per word for first publication; 'Ac per word thereafter, payable in ad vance. Minimum charge of 25c. Established in 1865. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. WHO TIED THE CAN? Who tied the can to the tail of the Bull Moose? This is the ques tion which is just now being asked by the rank and file of the Progres sive party and they are hiding in ambush with sawed-off shot guns for the man, or men, who put the fear of political death into the heart of so great, and so good a man as "Teddy the Great." Many a Bull Moose yesterday yelled "treason," when the press dis patches conveyed the information thai close friends of the former pro gressive candidate had approached prominent Republican senators with the idea of ascertaining whether or not the said senators would feel in clined to kill the fatted calf upon the return of the prodigal Moose to the Republican woods. When the Moose started upon his pilgrimage to the White House, via the Perkins-Pinchot route, there was a deafening noise. The cheers of the moose were mingled with the hisses nf the safe and sane members of the grand old party. It was a big day and a noisy one when he branded his former associates as knaves,, robbers and political assassins, lie blazed his own trail out of the party and there wasn't much left of the Republican woods when he got far out into the free open pasture which he had set aside for his newly born organization. He got out with an ax and is now trying to return with a jimmy. When lie left there was music from his friends and cat-calls rum his ene mies. It was truly a great day and one long to be remembered in Demo cratic households. The Democrat will therefore be pardoned for mani festing a slight interest in the return of this well known prodigal to the house which he has defamed and de stroyed. But will he return as a conquering hero with the blaze of trumpets or will he be permitted to pry open a Tear window and sneak into his little room on the second story in the darkness of the night? Will he de stroy as much Republican timber pel ting back as he did in gelling out? Or agam, will he be permitted to re turn at all? These arc all pertinent questions and ones in which the pub lic is more than a little interested. The Democrat docs not propose to make any predictions nor to venture a answer to the question, "Who tied the can to the tail of the Hull Moose?" We leave these ques tions and answers to some well known political writer who has less sense of humor than the editor of a small county daily. We do, however, venture this little piece of advice to the old line Republican organization. Guard well the door of your political mansion, lest you awake to find your selves harboring an unwelcome guest. OREGON'S MARRIAGE LAW. Commenting editorially upon the mairiagc law recently passed by the state legislature the Oregon Journal makes the following plea for a fair and impartial trial of its provisions: "Oregon's law requiring physical examination of men seeking marriage is called class legislation by two dis trict judges. They pronounce the law a failure, as well as an injustice upon members of their own sex. They deplore the fact that some Portland men, to evade the law, go to Van couver for their marriage licenses, thus depriving Multnomah county of a $3 fee. "Judges Jones and Dayton have taken a most extraordinary position and they have announced it in a most extraordinary manner. If the Ore gon law is class legislation, it is un constitutional, and that should settle its fate. But is it good practice for a judge, or two judges, to assume jurisdiction of an issue when that is sue is not properly before them? "Judges Jones and Dayton are quoted as saying they spoke only as citizens in condemning the law, but if they arc competent to sit on the bench they know that ordinary peo ple cannot distinguish between a judge on the bench and a judge in the street. A judge's street opinion on the law has no binding force or ef fect, but too many people do not realize the fact. Furthermore, should the marriage law ever get into court, Judges Jones and Dayton have al ready disqualified themselves to sit in the case. "But there is a larger issue than the necessity of judges to remain dis creet at all times. These two magis trates say, in effect, that because a law does not accomplish its full pur pose, then, and for 'that reason, it should be annulled. The law against murder docs not prohibit killings, hut it is doubtful whether any sane person would even suggest tearing the statute from the books. It is the duty of judges to assist in the en forcement of law, rather than to con demn it because the law may not be 100 per cent efficient. "The class legislation argument is far fetched. It is true, the law is not perfect, hut it strikes at the chief cause of much suffering and unhap- pincss in married life. Judges Jones and Dayton say the law is defective because it docs not require physical examination of women. What do they mean by this? Are they attempt ing to say that the average woman is as great a menace as the average man? Or arc they attempting to im pose conditions that would tend to reduce the law to an absurdity? "Few people not directly interested in fees will join these judges in be wailing the loss of $3 to Vancouver. Sober minded tax payers will agree that it is far better to do what they can to protect unborn generations from vices of the present than to give heed to a $3 argument." Death to headaches glasses fitted by Drs. Lowe and Turner, Consult them. dly s2 wk s2 News on This Page is From Dailv Issue of TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ? PERSONAL MENTION. Misses Ina and Ruth Finley of Crawfordsvillc were visitors inthc city yesterday. A. L. Kiillaudcr of Corvallis was a visitor over night in the city. Milton A. Miller, collector of in ternal revenue for Oregon, passed through the city this noon enroute to Portland from Lebanon after mak ing final arrangements for moving his family to Portland. A. F. Vass, of Corvallis, was a business visitor in the city this morn ing. Charles Pfeiifer is reported as be ing very sick at his home in Ferry street. H. F. Hubbard of Salem, transacted business here this morning. Entertains at Dinner. A. C. Sclunitt entertained this noon at din ner at the St. Francis, Walter A. Clist. of the Urayton Engineering Company of Portland and T. H. Cos lello. of Chicago. Fditor and Mrs. W. IT. Honiihrook returned last night from Portland where they spent the week end. Mrs. Anthonv Austin. Mrs. Percy Kelly, Miss Winnifred Austin anil Clarence Tehault composed a motor ing party to Corvallis yesterday. Alton Coatcs officiated as one of the lime keepers at the firemen's tournament yesterday at lorvallis I Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Waltman. of Independence arc registered at the St. Francis. ' i it i-..- ..f CI. .1 , !. - I : ., . i. v hi iu-li hi rwieun ix a iiiisnicss visitor in the citv tltis morning. Mr. and Mis. Brownstone and Mr Pert Veal went to Cascadia this morning. Charles P. Olimr attended the fire men's tournament at Corvallis yes terday. F. M. Reagan, editor of the Her ald, was a visitor in Corvallis yes terday. Charles McKey and lack Warner of this citv were officials at the firemen's tournament yesterday. F M, French nm f.miilv motored to Corvallis vesterdav to attend the festival. Born, a girl, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clifford of Twelfth and Ferry streets yesterday morning. Misses Wimi'ioVed Sneneer and Vi ta I. one:, of Ashhind. were in the r'tv Ins evening, the guests of friends. BANK NOW LOCATED fContinued from page 1) door stands guard over its treasure. But one glance at the thickness of that round wedge-shaped .door, its bolts drawing it tighter and tighter to its seat as it is rotated, like the breech of a modern cannon, forming an absolutely air-tight ground metal contact, is necessary to realize how futile would be an attempt to force it open. No safe of this1 character has ever been burglarized although many attempts have been made. Over the vaults is the mezzanine floor on which are the directors' room and library. These rooms are finished in quarter sawed oak with tables and chairs of the same wood. In the rear of the banking room are coat lockers t for employees, wash room and a small storage vault for stationery and supplies. In the base ment are located large storage vaults for books, trunks and other bulky ar ticles, which vaults are accessible from the iron doors in the cast side walk. The banking room is ventilat ed with an electric fan which changes the air every few minutes. In the basement is a vacuum cleaning sys tem with outlets for attaching hose on each floor. An inter-communicat-inp telephone system owned by the lank, permits employees in any part of the room to talk to each other or over the city systems. In designing the building the bank has endeavored to keep pace with the latest and best ideas Jn bank archi tecture rtntl equipment. The erection of the building was superintended by the Brayton Engineering company, under plans drawn by W. F. Tobey The fittings of the banking room were designed by Mr. J. H. Vogt, an 4 erected under the able supervision of Mr. J. H. Griffith. Building mair ials were largely furnished by local firms as follows: Sand and gravel by the Albany Sand & Gravel Company: brick by J. T. Wentworth; cement by M. Senders and Company; lumber by Hammond Lumber Company; mill work by Cameron Planing Mill; elec tric fixtures by Ralston Electric Sup ply Company; iron work by Watson Brothers Iron Works and Albany Iron Works; vault work by the Mos ler Safe and Lock Company, of Ham ilton, Ohio; furnishings by Fortmiller Furniture Company and Fisher, Bra den Company. The work of erecting the building has been in charge of the following local contractors: Excavation, Mr. A. W. Docksteader; brick and stone work, Mr. A. H. Sandstrom; carpen ter work, Messrs. Blount and Babb; plumbing and tinning, T. M. Barr and M. Ludwig; painting, Mr. Henry Suesseus and Son. In addition to these, employment has been furnished to a large number of laboring men for several months, the work of all of whom has proven very satisfac tory. Construction work was begun about a year ago and continued throughout the winter with a loss of only three or four days timo- on ac count of weather conditions. By Saturday afternoon the bank will have everything in readiness to show to all who may care to see the new building. It is the desire of the officers and employees of the bank, that they may have the pleasure of welcoming all the people of this com munity on that occasion. o Weather Fair, The range of temperature from yes terday afternoon untill this morning was 44 to 75 degrees. The river is 1.3 feet. Notice of Appointment of Adminis trator. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Harry I. Mills, De ceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present said claims with proper vouch ers within six months from this date at the office of Gale S. Hill, Cttsick Bank building, Albany, Linn county, Oregon. Dated August 5. 1913. HARRY STUART MILLS. Administrator with the Will Annexed. GALE S. HILL. Attorney for Administrator. AS 15-22-29-S5 SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. De partment Xo. 2. lua C. lUlhite, plaintiff. vs. If. G P.uhi!c. defendant. To II. G. lluhite. above named de fendant : In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are herein required to ap pear and answer the complain: of plaintiff filed against you in ihe above entitled court and cause on oi before the Tenth dav of October. 1013. said date being six weeks following the first publication of this summons, being the time prescribed hv the court for answering the comp'.-iint of plaintiff in order for publication of this summons: and if you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint on or before the Tenth day of October. 1013. for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the court for a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimony ex isting between plaintiff and d.-fend-ant and awarding the eus-todv of the three minor children, Ben. 1.. C. and I.. 1 liuhitc. to plaintiff ind for plaintiff's costs and disbursements This summons is served on von bv puhlicatioin thereof Jn the Albany Democrat a newspaper published semi weekly, in pursuance of an order of Hon. Percy R. Kelly. Judge of the Third Judicial District of the State of Oregon, made in chambers at Al bany. Oregon, and dated and entered on the 25th day of August. 1013, pre scribing the date of the first publi cation of this summons on August 29th. 1'M.t. and the date of the last publication on October ll'ih, 1013, GFO. W. WRIGHT. Attorney for Pliintilf. w a2. sJ-U !).;, O3-10 AGED NEGRESS, GNGE SLAVE 1.1 MflUf HOlMIM lfiTTO Id HUH URLUUIl KUILI1 Amanda Johnson, of This City Signed As "Republican" Saturday. Bom a slave, Amanda Johnnos, colored, of this city, not only has en joyed freedom for 60 years, but Sat urday afternoon, on her 80th birth day, became a doubly qualified voter with all of the rights of citizenship. The adoption of women's suffrage in Oregon last fall paved the way for this result and she registered as a Re publican voter today. An Oregon pioneer of 1853, Aman da has lived in and near Albany for 60 years. Her friends are many. She was born at Liberty, Clay county, Mo., August 30, 1833. Her life has been eventful. The old Southern custom of a family giving to a daughter upon her marriage a little colored girl as a personal at tendant, and the feeling in the South about liberated negroes before the war, were the potent factor's in Mrs. Johnson's long trip across the plains to Oregon in pioneer days. A daughter of the family on whose place she was born waa married when Mrs. Johnson was seven years old and she was given to this daugh ter as a wedding present. WANTS COURT TO STOP WATER RUNNING OVER HIS PROPERTY W. H. Booth of Lebanon Sues Scroggin and Washburn on Account of Buildings. Charging that the owners of a building ajoining a structure owned by him, persistently allow water from sinks, basins and other places, to run through the wall on to his property and that they have never fufilled their promise to repair the leaks, W. H. Booth, of Lebanon, through Attor ney N. M. Newport, has filed an in junction suit in the circuit court against P. M. Scroggin and Seymour Washburn, to recover $250 damages and costs and disbursements of the suit. The buildings in question are busi ness blocks located on the main thor oughfare of Lebanon. The plaintiff alleges that the water has been al lowed to run onto his property for the past year, damaging the roof, raf ters, joists and sills as to make them become rotten. He alleges that it is a nuisance, that it is injurious to health and that the building will in time become unfit for use if the dam age continues. Proprietor of Eugene Hotel Here. Arriving here Saturday, Mrs. W. F. Osborn, manager and proprietress of the Hotel Osborn of Eugene, spent Sunday and part of Monday here as a guest of the Hotel Hammcl, while visiting friends in the city. Returns from Roseburg. Frank Roe has returned from a protracted visit at Roseburg and Cottage Grove where he visited with relatives and friends. He reports a most enjoyable trip and says he went on a deer bunt 15 miles from the latter place, kill ing a deer and catching scores of fish. REFEREE'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was, by an order of the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, for Linn County, in Department No. 2 in that certain suit wherein Andrew Shearer wis plaintiff and Ida Pttgli, P. P. Van Fleet, and Mary Elvj Van Fleet, his wife. George W. Huffman, a minor, Emma Junkin and David .luiikin. her husband. Mary A. Wright, lames A. Pugh and Charlotte" E. Ptigh, his wife. Annie E. Kendall, and A. M. Kendall, her husband, Ada Jackson, and Henry, Jackson her husband, Oiner Tetherow and C. D. Tetherow, his wife, Miles Teth erow and A. H. Tetherow, his wife. Clyde Tetherow. Anna Wier and John Wier, her husband, F.ffie Pierce and E. F. Pierce, her husband and M. A. Shough. were defendants, duly made and entered of record on the 30ih day of July, 1913. appointed rcf j eree to make sale of the premises .hereinafter described: same, i All the right, title anil interest of the defendant, George W. Huffman, I ami being an undivided one-sixth in ! teres! of, ill and to the following dc- scribed real property, -ton-it:' Be ginning at the southwest comer of the Donation Laud Claim ot Jesse W. Pugh and wife. Notification No. 2H40 and Claim No. 45. in Township 12 South. Range 4 West of the Wil lamette Meridian. Oregon, and run ning thence north along the west side of said Donation Laud Claim IS.75 chains: thence east 26.59 chains thence, south 20.21 chains: thence west Ls.o? chains: thence North 82 de ! grees 25 minute- West 11.39 chains, ! to the place of beginning, contain ing 52.83 acres, more or less, all lying and being situate in Linn County. , and State of Oregon. ! Now Therefore, in pursuance of said order and of the Statute in such cases made and provided. I will on Saturday, the 2"th day of September, , 113. at one o'clock p. m. of said day. at the front door of the court i house in Albany. Linn County, Orc ; gon, sell at public auction to the high ; est bidder, for cash in hand, all the ! right, title nml interest of the above named defendant. George W. Iluff- man in and to the above described : real property. i Dated this 26th day of August. 1913. ! j. F. YATFS. a29 ,s.lM0-26 Sole Referee. iYiUCH CORN GROWN IN LINN, MARION AND WASHINGTON i Woodburn, Or., Aug. 29. The i Woodburn Independent says: Rev. W. S. Gordon says that in his travels over the valley he notes a ; much larger area in corn than usual, j This is especially the case in Marion, Linn and Washington counties. He ! says that his father has planted from five to ten acres of this crop for thir - ty years, on his farm in Washington i county, and thinks that varieties bet ter adapted to this climate are now being developed. There are some I fine fields east of this city on the stage road and farther out L. H. Grassman's being especially notice able. 3S CITY NEWS. 8 Portland Man Guest. Mr. C. N. Anderson of Portland and a graduate last year of the Oregon Agricultural College is a guest at the home of Miss Louise Pirtle. Mr. Anderson has just received word of his selec tion as an instructor in the engineer ing department of the Boston Techni cal school and will leave in a few days for Boston, via San Francisco and New Orleans. Large Crowd Heard Sermon. Be fore a congregation of eleven hun dred people Dr. W. P. White of this city Sunday night preached at the First Presbyterian church in Cor vallis. The sermon was exceptionally well received and the Albany pastor received many congratulations at the close of the service. Auto Parties See Linn. Three au to loads of Albany people left .yes terday morning on a tour of Linn county. They went by way of Browsville, Holley, Crawfordsville, and took dinner at Sweet Home. They returned by Lebanon and Waterloo. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blain, Mr. and Mrs. L. Palmer, Dr. White, S. E. Young and wife. Mrs. A. D. Beckley, Mrs. Otto, L. E. Hamilton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Braden and Mrs. Dr. Beers. Scores go to Independence. Ac cording to ' a statement made this noon by Southern Pacific Ticket Agent Birchett, fully 83 people from Albany and surrounding section pur chased tickets today for the Inde pendence hop yards. Mr. Birtchett stated that he expected this number to at least swell to 100. He says that he has noted the greatest number of people going to the hop yards this season than during last season. Files Farm Name. "East ..Linn Stock Farm" is the name filed this morning with County Clerk Marks by C. E. Soule of near Lacomb by which his large ranch in that sec tion will hereafter be called. Are Holding Annual Meeting. The local Wi. C. T. U. are this af ternoon holding their annual meeting in the hall on Ferry street, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Scores of the mem bers are present. The Cotton Tabernacle. The meet ing at the tabernacle at Fifth and Railroad streets are still in progress. The subject for this evening is. "The Millenium When Does lit Begin? And When Docs It End?" Tuesday evening the subject will be "Angels Are 'they our Deoarted Friends?" Spiritualism exposed. Born to Rev. and Mrs. Marsden. Bom to Rev. and Mrs. Henry Marsden, last night in Washington, D. C, an eight and a half pound boy. Mrs. Marsden wafe formerly Miss Maude Laugbead, and w-as mar ried here to Rev. Marsden while he was rector of the Episcopal church. They reside in Marysvillqf. Md. Word of the birth was received here this morning by Mrs. H. H. Hewitt, mother of Mrs. Marsden. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executor of the last will and testament of Anna Schlosser, de ceased, has filed in the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, his final account as such executor, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 15th day of September, 1913, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon as the time for the hearing of objec tions to said final account, and the settlement thereof. HARRY SCHLOSSER. Executor. I HEWITT & SOX. Attorneys for Administrator. wkly al5 to S 12 SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. R. It. Ward, plaintiff, vs. Viola Ward. Defendant. To Viola Ward, the above named defendant. In the name of the State of Ore gon: You arc hereby required to ap pear in the above Court to answer the Complaint of Plaintiff filed against you in this cause, on or before the 2nd day of October. 1913. The date of the first publication of this Sum mons is August 22nd, 1913, and the last day of publication thereof is the 3rd day of October, 1913; and you are notified that if you fail to appear and answer the Complaint in this suit as herein required, the plaintiff will take a decree against you for the relief prayed for in said Complaint to-w-it: For a decree of said Court dissolving and annulling the marriage contract now existing between you, said de fendant, and the said plaintiff. This summons is published by or der of D. B McKnight, County judge of the County of Linn, State of Ore gon, made and dated at Albany in said County. August 18th. 1913. Date of First publication to be Au gust 22nd. 1013. Rate of last publi cation to be October 3rd. 113. McFADDF.N & CLARKE. Attorneys for rhintiff. a22-29- $5-12-19-26-03 CUT OUTS ARE ELIMINATED BY NEW City Council Met -Saturday Night and Transacted Much Business. Meeting Saturday night, the ci:y council transacted left over business, passed several ordinances opened bids and adjourned to meet again Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Aside from the general routine of passing contract ordinances, an or dinance regulating the operation of motor vehicles was passed. This or dinance was read first time at Wed nesday night's meeting and was held over to undergo revision for final action. Repealing all other sections of ordi nances in conflict, section 7 which is an amendment to the old ordi nance passed Saturday night now reads as follows: Every motor vehicle driven upon or along any street, alley or other public way in city of Albany shall be equipped with an alarm bell, horn or gong, and the same shall be sound ed wherever and whenever the traf fic and use of the street would de mand such sounding of rasonably prudent person, for the purpose of notifying pedestrians or others of the approach of such motor vehicle. Ev ery motor vehicle operated with a good and sufficient muffler and a cut out shall at all times remain closed. An ordinance granting the Bligh theater management the right to construct an electric sign across the street was put through the routine but has -not been signed. Report of the committee on fire and water recommending that the Oregon Power company be instruc ted to install a hydrant at the cor ner of Seventh and Jackson was adopted. Committee reported that suitable places for hitching racks and fountain .have been located at Baker street between First and Water and at Madison and Fourth streets respec tively. These same conveniences are to be installed in the west end, suit abl sites having not yet been found. A. W. Docksteader bid for the grading and graveling of Hill- street was accepted. S f PERSONAL MENTION. I T Miss Myrtle Roberts, Miss Isabelle Young and Miss Blanche Hammei were guests of H. E. Morton yester day in an automobile trip to Corval lis to witness the firemens tourna ment. Ex-County Clerk J. W. Miller transacted business here this after noon. Leo Kropp spent yesterday after noon in Corvallis attending the fire mens tournament. Riley Lobaugh was a visitor in Cor vallis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott, of Portland, are guests of friends in this city and Oakville. Mrs. Parrott was farmerly Miss Theresa Acheson of Albany. E. H. Craven, Bert Westbrook and Pap Crawford attended the tourna ment at Corvallis yesterday. Mayor Gilbert and Councilman Hulbert were spectators at the fire men's tournament in Corvallis yes terday. C. R. McCormick, of Lebanon is registered at the new Hammei. N. O. Taylor, of Corvallis, trans acted business in the city this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Brownstone of San Francisco, who are visiting at the home of Fred and Bert Veal, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veal, arrived from Ncwnort last night. Loses Fish when Boat Overturns. That he went fishing last week i with a party of friends in Dead Riv ! er, three miles below Corvallis, catch ! ing 8 bass and 4 trout, and then i through an accident to have the boat ; overturn while enroute home. losing i all of the fish, was the declaration i made by Byro'n Taylor, of Corvallis ! yesterday afternoon. Mr. Taylor for I merly resided here. The occupants easily swam ashore. I Returned from Willamina. Re- turning Saturday afternoon, Mrs.i I. i D. Stevens has been constantly at 'lie heuside ot her acred father for the past two weeks. While she was with her father. Alfred Wilson. I passed away at the age of 88. Administrator's Notice. The undersigned having been duly appointed Administrator of the Es tate of Ben McElhiney, deceased; all persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present them, properly verified, at the office orWim. S. Risley. Albany. Oregon, within six months from this date. Daied this 22nd dav of August. 1913. JAMES H. SCOTT. Administrator. WM. S. RISLEY. Attornev for Administrator. a22-29 s5-I2-19 Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executrix of the estate of W. H. Kaltrider, deceased, has this day filed her Final Account with , the Clerk of Linn County, Oregon, and the Judge of the Cortntv Court has fixed the 5th day of Sept.. 1913, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. for hearing objections to said Account, if any there be, and for the settle ! ment of said estate. i Dated this 2nd dav of Angut. 1913. I LOLA M. SHAW. Fxectitrir. ! WMTHERFORD & WEATHER, j FORD. i Attorneys for Admimstntrix. I a 15-22-29 s 5-12