The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
wm. n. hokniijkook,
Editor and Publisher
Entered at the postoffiee at Albany,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
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Established in 1865.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913.
THOSE BRYAN LECTURES.
The proposed lecture tour of Sec
retary Bryan has caused a great deal
of adverse criticism upon the part of
his political opponents, many of whom
take the extremely narrow view that
anything which cmcnatcs from the
Commoner should be censured. It
is therefore refreshing to read the
following from the pen of Senator La
l-'ollctt:
"Secretary Bryan is the subject of
a violent outburst of criticism be
cause he is filling a number of lecture
engagements contracted for before
he became a member of President
Wilson's cabinet.
"The country has confidence in the
integrity of Mr. Bryan and it is not
ready to believe that he will cheat
the government on his services. To
do his best work as secretary he
ought to take some time to recrea
tion from the onerous and exciting
duties of his great office. Every
president and every cabinet officer
leaves Washington for a few weeks
during the healed term, One goes
lo Oyster Bay, another Berkely, an
other to Cornish, another to Yellow
stone Park, another to the seashore.
"Mr. Bryan goes to the Chautaun.ua
platform. It is his recreation. It is
not a discredit to iiim that he finds
vast audiences eager to pay to hear
his inspiring oratory. His lectures
arc not partisan. He is a great
preacher. Every man and woman,
boy and girl who hears him is the
better for it.
He is entitled to spend his vacation
time as best suits him, He will not
neglect the duties of his important
office for any personal advantage."
DIFFICULT TO ANSWER.
In commenting upon the suit re
cently brought against Governor Wesl
by the attorney general for the al
leged unlawful use of the money in
the revolving fund of the slate pen
itentiary, the Oregon Journal very
properly asks why the same techni
cal oltjci-tion was not raised hy the
Republican press against Itoweriuan,
Chamberlain and others who have
held the position of .jovrninr prior
to the election of Wet. The uiies
tiou is as pcrliiicut as it is dittu'llli
to answer.
SENSIBLE ADVICE
At a luncheon given in honor oi
Franklin K. I.ane by an exclusive so
cial club of San Francisco, (he secre
tary nt Ihe interior gave (he ladies,
some very sensible advice. He
some very mmkiHIc adv.ee. Hr,OWl. am witV , 1S.5 and
brushed aside the veneer which cov-' claim W ( in t.nvnship ten south
crs the hides of so many of the lash-i of range two west of Willamette Me
ioinltle dittu- nf ili tv.-liiviv. ..t ridian, Oregon: running from thence
In our metropolitan cities ami pound
ed home some truths
which will
doubtless be remembered bv the la
dies of that organisation for some lit
tic time.
Here are a few of the shots which
were fired at the luncheon by a mem
ber ol the president's cabinet:
"Most people ate unable to sit
down to meals like thU.
! t you women, so eager) v ac
cepting nrw responsibilities, realise
that these people on Ihe outside are
the ones to whom you should be giv
ing dinners?
"The girls of the shops and stores
should be part of all these aem -
bl:igrs -not in condescension but in
fellowship.
"Are you women working for mu
nicipal dance halls for the enjoyment
nf alt? Are you working for music
ami o;.-era for all of you no:
just lor the wo neii wi:o can pay biy
jiric-r. '!
"Clothes just clothe are the only
difference between you and th.; wo
men outside.
"Human sympathy should be the
basis of success among you women,
welding together women of every
-.-las-, bettering the institutions men
created and lessening human misery.
"If you, with yo-r finesse can give
to politics this human sympathy, you
wll have solved a problem and jus
tified yourselves."
LA FOLLETTE AND POIN
DEXTER VOTE FOR BILL
Democratic Law Has Formal
Approval of Members of
Opposite Faith.
Washington. Sen. 10. The Demo
cratic tariff revision hill passed the
senate at 5:43. 46 to 37. 1 he burst
of applause that swept down from
crowded galleries found its echo on
the crowded floor of the senate. Its
passage was attended with surprises
in the final moments of voting, when
Senator Lal'ollette, Republican, cast
his vote with the Democrats, and was
joined a few minutes later by Sena
tor I'omuextcr, 1'rogrcssive.
The Democrats had counted
throughout the long tariff fight on
losinir the votes of Senators Rans-
dell and Thornton, of Louisiana. Dem
ocrats, who voted against the bill to
day because it would put sugar on
the tree list.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL
MENTION FROM KNOX BUTTE
East Knox Butte. Sept. 10. The
Misses Esther Copeland and Winnie
Martin gave a delightful farewell par
ty for Miss Hazel Wallace, who
leaves Wednesday for Eugene where
she will study music this winter.
Eighteen guests enjoycu the even
ing with "stunts," cards and music.
Mr. P. H. Marshall and lannly nave
returned from Portland in their car
jfter being delayed for several days
by the rain.
Mrs. Mart Miller ami ncr (laugnter,
Mrs. Towncs entertained the Sun
shine Circle at their regular meeting
last Thursday.
Mrs. J. T. Stwart has returned from
Pemberton, Ohio, where she has been
during the illness and death of her
daughter, Mrs. Graves.
Miss Gladys Smith leaves Wednes
day for Forest Grove, where she will
attend the Girls' Seminary,
9
News on This Page is i
Prom Dailv Issue of
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
S
Agnes Freeman, of Harrisburg, was
in the city last evening. She is stop
ping at the new llammel.
Executor's Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court of Linn County,
Oregon, executor ol the last will and
testament ol l M. l'urnish, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said setatc are hereby required to
present Ihe same (o me properly ver
ified at the office of C. C. Itrvant in
Albany, Oregon, within six months
front Ihe date hereof.
Dated September 10. 101.1.
IRA COX.
C. C. 11RYANT, Fxcculor
Attorney. sl2-10-6 03-10
Notice of Sale of Real Property.
In the County Court nf l.iun Coun
ty, Oregon. In the mutter of the es
tate of D. C. Flint, ;in incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as the guardi.m of the
person and estate of l. C. Flint, an
incompetent, by virtue of an order
of s:ile duly made and entered in and
bv the above entitled court of date
September -ml. 1()I3. will, at the res
idence of the undersigned, near Crab
tree. Oregon, on and after the 14th
dav of Oefober, PM3. otter for sale
and will ell at private sale, to the
highest and best bidder, all of the
real pronertv belonging to the estate
of D. ( Flint, an incompetent, to
wit: Beginning at the southwe-t
corner of the IV I.. C. of (ieo. W.
Fa-t fortv chains to the southeast
i '1'p ;,,( Range; thence north on the
east boundary ol said section thirtv
four a distance of seven and 75 ItXl
( 7 75 1 chains to the center of Crab
tree creek : thence along the center
of said creek down stream following
the meander: thereof to a point in
the center of s;iid creek which is
orth right and 50-im S5CU chains
from the south hound irv tine of said
claim Nv r; thence west thirtv
fnur chain more or less tn the west
bnnndar v of aid claim o. oO;
thence south eight and 50 1 11 (8.?0U
c' lins to the id ice of beginning, eon
liinipir thirtv-three acre more or
t:-ss. all in linn Count v. Oregon, mv
i terms of sale being one halt cash md
( ,Kl"imc ,M ,inn enred bv ote .n.
mortgage hearing- to gal interest, but
will sell for all cash down if pur
chaser prefer
Paled Sep. 2. U
A. 0 KVPl
a liuardian.
sIMO.Jo" 03 10.
CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION
HOLOS ANNUAL MEETING
Dr. M. H. Ellis to Again Head
Organization Other Of
ficers Chosen.
Meeting last night, vthe members
and stockholders of the Albany Chau
tauqua Association held the annual
meeting. Reports of the officers were
read, plans for the next assemuiy
were discussed and the election of of
ficers for the ensuing year occurred.
Practically all of the old officers
for the ensuing year were re-elected
with the exception of William Bain,
who served the last year as treasurer:
K M. French was elected in his place,
Mr. Bain wishing to be relieved of
the office.
The ofiicers arc as follows: Dr. M.
H. Ellis, president; L. E. Hamilton,
vice-president; J. II, Ralston, secre
tary; F. M. French, treasurer. Trus
tees, A. C. Schmitt, C. E. Sox. H. M.
Crooks, J. S. Van Winkle, chairman
ground committee; F. M. French,
chairman finance committee; J. L.
Tomlinson, chairman transportation
committee.
The executive board will meet
again in the near future to elect
chairmen of three other committees.
All of the officers and many of the
stockholders attended the meeting.
The. reports of the officers were very
favorable and the discussion as to the
holding of the next assembly bespoke
hearty accord on the part of all pres
ent to make the coming event bigger
than ever.
MAKES CLAIM THAT BANK
WRONGFULLY RETAINS NOTES
Union Central Life Insurance
Co. Sues Harrisburg Bank
for Possession of Papers.
Claiming they are the owners of
certain legal papers, the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Co. has brought
suit against the First National Bank
of Harrisburg, to recover the personal
property, claiming that the defendant
bank took possession of them and un
lawfully retains them.
(According to the complaint, the
plaintiff is the owner and entitled to
the immediate possession of two
promissory notes dated at Harrisburg,
Or., August 20, 1912, executed one
by W. H. Dale to the plaintiff for
$68 due 1 year after date with 6 ncr
cent interest and another bearing
same date and executed by W. H.
Dale to D. C. Herrin for $102 due 1
year after date with 6 per cent in
terest. It is claimed that in July, 1913, at
Harrisburg, the defendant wrongful
ly and unlawfully took possession of
said personal property and refused to
deliver possession thereof.
The plaintiff demands judgment
against the defendant in the sum of
$180.50, the value of the notes, pro
viding they cannot be recovered, with
$100 damages and cost and disburse
ments. Father Died in Frisco. Called to
San Francisco last evening, W. Pol
lak is on his way to that city called
there hy the death of his aged father,
John Pollak. who died yesterday at
the age of 83.
REFEREE'S NOTICE.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was, by an order of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Linn County, in Department Xo
2 in thftt certain suit wherein Andrew
Shearer wh plaiir.ifi and Ida Pugh,
P. P. Van Fleet, and M?ry Elva Van
Fleet, his wife, George W. Huffman,
a minor. Ktiuna Junkiu and David
Junkin, her husband. Mary A. Wright,
James A. Pugh and Charlotte E.
Pugh, his wife. Annie E. Kendall,
j ami A. M. Kendall, her husband,
t Ada Jackson, and Henry, Jackson
! her husband, Outer Tetherow and C.
! P. Tetherow. his wife. Miles Teth
. crow and A. It. Tetherow, his wife,
; Civile Tetherow, Anna Wier and
'John Wier, her husband, Kf lie Pierce
and F. F. Pierce, her husband and
; M. A. Shough, were defendants, duly
made and entered of record on the
I 30th day of July, 1913. appointed ref
eree to make sale of the premises
; hereinafter described: same.
All the right, title and interest of
the defendant. George W. Huffman.
! and being an undivided one-sixth in
terest of. in and to the following de
i scribed real property, towit: Be-
1 gtmuug at the southwest corner ot
the Donation Laud Claim of Jesse
W. Pugh and wife. Notification No.
20-10 and Claim No. 45. in Township
j 12 South. Range 4 West of the Wil
; la met to Meridian, Oregon, and run
ning thence north along the west side
of aid ) donation Land Claim 18.75
chains: thence east 2tv59 chains
tbetvo south JO -1 chains: thence west
15.05 chains: thence North 82 de
grees 25 minutes West U.39 chains,
to the place of beginning, contain
ing 5283 acres, move or less, all lying
and being situate in Linn County.
a d State of Oregon.
Now Therefore, in pursuance of
said order and of the Semite in uoh
case made and provided. I will on
Saturday, the 27th day of September.
1I3. at one o'clock p. m. of said
d.ty, at the frort door of the court
house in Alhanv, Linn Conntv, Ore
gon, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash in Kind, all the
right, title and interest of the above
named defendant, Gooe W. Huff
man in and 'to the nbove described
real property.
Dated this 26th dav of ugnt. I13.
J. F. YATES.
20 s" 1210 26 Sole Referee.
LAW EL1II8
SEFFE
NIC
iL
New City Regulation Govern
ing Motor-vehicles Now
In Force.
MOTORS ARE TO RUN
STRICTLY MUFFLED
Ordinancee Will Be Rigidly
Enforced-King Issues
Warning to Motorist.
That the city ordinance requiring
all motor vehicles operated within the
city limits to run with "cut-outs"
closed at all times, becomes effective
today, was the statement made this
morning by Chief of Police Griff
King.
"The new city regulation requiring
cutouts on motor vehicles to be kept
closed at all times while running in
the city limits became effective todav,
September 9," said the chief, "and all
persons owning and operating auto
mobiles and motor vehicles have been
warned by a notice that this law will
be enforced from and after this date."
The amendment ordinance provid
ing this regulation was passed by the
city council at a meeting held Satur
day night, August 30.
Repealing all other sections of or
dinances in conflict, section7, of the
new ordinance which is an amendment
to the old ordinance reads as follows:
Every motor vehicle driven upon or
along any street, alley or other pub
lic way in the city of Albany shall
be equipped with an alarm bell, horn
or gong, and the same shall be sound
ed wherever and whenever the traffic
and use of the street would demand
such sounding of reasonably prudent
person, for the purpose of notifying
pedestrians or others of the approach
of such motor vehicle. Every motor
vehicle operated with a good and suf
ficient muffler and a cut out shall at
all times remain closed.
Was Former Resident of Albany.
Lloyd W. Hardman, who was drown
ed at Tillamook last week, while
swimming, was a former resident of
this city, and was born in this coun
ty. His father was once county re
corder of Linn county, and also
chairman of the Republican central
committee. Young Hardman is said
to have swam out too far, and went
down. He was married and resided
in Portland.
Wisconsin Man Visits Here. Ar
riving here last night, A. M. Carrier
of Janesville, Wis., stopped off to
visit friends while enroute to Cal
ifornia on the return trip home after
visiting in Washington. Mr. Car
rier is favorably impressed with the
valley. When seen be was in com
pany with A. L. Fisher of Fisher -Rraden
Co., and Mr. Fisher said he
was a single man looking over the
country's beauties. This Mr. Carrier
blushingly denied.
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
s nnai
account as such executor, and that w "7 "" ""';
said Court has fixed Monday, the!. . Merwm. of Salem, transacted
lath day ot September, iyia, 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 SCHJLOSSER.
Executor.
HEWITT & SOX.
Attorneys for Administrator.
wklv a!5 to S 12
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for I. inn County. De
partment Xo. 2.
Ina C. Buhite. plaintiff,
vs.
J. G. Buhite. defendant.
To H. G. Buhite, above named de
fendant :
In the name of the State of Ore-
i gon, you are hereby required to ap
: pear and answer the complaint of
: plaintiff filed against you in the ;tbove
entitled court and cause on or before
'the Tenth day of October. 191.1. said
date being six weeks following the
first publication of this summons.
being the time prescribed bv the
court for answering the eomp'aint nf
plaintiff in order for publication of
; this summons: nml if you fail to ap
; pear and answer aid complaint on or
before the lentil dav of October.
1013. for want thereof nlaimiif will
applv in the court for a decree dis-
tl.A . ' j .
i solving the hontU nf matrimnuv ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant and awarding the custody nf the
three minor children. Ben. I.. C. and
I.. D. Buhite. to plaintiff md fcr
' plaintiff's costs and disbursements
T!'i Mimmor i served on you by
., publicatioin thereof in the Albany
Democrat :i new-paper puMUhed emi-
' weekly, in pursuance of an order of
Hon. Percv R. Kellv. Tndce of the
Thin! Indicia! District of the State
ic tate
of (W. mn.lc in c'un,b,r. A;
tuny. (Vrcon. .md tilted and entered
on the 25th d.iv of An'Tnt. ll.l. pr?-
.t-rihintr the d:itc of the first nllbli
ention of thi summon, on Aucnt
-Nt 10.. and the d:ite of the hst
miMic.ition on Ocioher 10th. 101.V
GKO. V. WRIGHT.
Attorney for Phititiff.
w a.- sS-U-lO-Jf. O.M0
BULL HIO&SE IdlSSEOKARY CUE
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Miss Alice Carpenter to Preach
the Gospel of "Progressive'
Policies to-Albany People.
Miss Alice Carpenter, of Boston,
Mass., is malvtr.g a tour of the West
ern states ur.dvr the direction of Wal
ter F. Brown of New York City,
chairman of the political organization
bureau of ti:e E'rogressive national
committee, :.r.d will speak in Albany,
Wednesday night. The object of
Miss Carpenter's trip is to strengthen
Progressive par.y sentiment in these
states, not only among the women
but in every direction where her work
meets wr.h response.
Miss Carpenter's special mission
amo' Progressives consists in de
scribing the plans 6f the National
committee for the organization dur
ing her trip. She also explains in
detail the meaning, aims and scope
of the "Progressive National Ser
vice," a bureau whose principal ob
ject is the dissemination of knowl
edge concerning the social ar.d indus
trial justice principles of the Progres
sive party.
As a delegate from Massachusetts
to the Progressive National Conven
tion Miss Carpenter served on the
committee on resolutions, being the
only woman member. She returned
to New York after the convention
and was put at the head of the New
York women for the work during the
campaign. She collected $10,000 for
the campaign fund, partially organ
ized 45 out of 63 counties and secured
the cooperation of women in 60.
AD WALGAST RETIRES
FROM PUGILISTIC RING
Has Purchased 723 Acres of
Oregon Ranch Land Near
Medford.
Portland, Sep. 9. Ad Wolsast,
erstwhile lightweight champion of the
world, has written the proverbial
"30" across his brilliant ring career.
The "Michigan Wildcat" spent yester
day in Portland, enroute from San
Francisco to his home in Cadillac,
Mich., and, while here, sounded his
final retirement from ring service.
Wolgast says he doesn't need the
money and he cannot stand the rigor
of further training work.
He dropped off at Medford on the
way north and completed the pur
chase of 723 acres of Oregon ranch1
land. Of this one tract of 123 acres
is adapted to fruit-growing and Ad
says he intends to spend his declin
ing years in this state.
"My appendicitis operation nut me
out of the pugilistic running," declar
ed the former title holder.
Mrs. Wolgast accompanied her hus
band and the two held a reunion with
Mrs. Battling Nelson at the Imperial
Motel, battling Aelson.is expected
Portland any day. The Wolgast reti
nue departs today for Cadillac.
B. T. George and wife of Niagara,
were visitors in the city yesterday af
ternoon. Mrs. W. W. Kims, who is to take
charge of the fitting department of
M. Sternber & Co's. Xew Ladies
Shop, left for Portland this morning
i i i, u- :
5 '""-v-- uC mis muiuuiK.
Mrs. P. J. Baltimore and daughter
have returned from a visit in Wash
ington and Idaho with her sisters,
Administrator's Notice.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Es
tate of Ben McEHiiney, deceased; all
persons having claims against said
Estate arc hereby notified to present
them, properly verified, at the office
orWm. S. Risley, Albany. Oregon,
within six months from this date.
Dated this 22nd dav of August. 1913.
JAMES H. SCOTT.
Administrator.
WM. S. RIST.EV.
Attorney for Administrator.
a22-29 sS-12-19
t, L" "
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for l.iun County.
K. tt. Ward, plamtitt,
vs.
Viola Ward. Defendant.
To Viola Ward, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: Von are 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
f "., y,"'. V.1 ': 't- .."eeD"e
ll I 111' III 'I IMIIMK.UMHI t'l l IMS OllTII-
mon August JJnd, 19m, and the
h'st dav of publication thereof is the
3rd d ay of October. 1913: and you are
nointen mat n you tan to appear ana
.nswer the Complaint in this suit as
herein required, the plaintiff will take
a decree against you for the relief
ved for in said Cnmnlaint to-wit:
For a decree of said Court dissolving
and annulling tne marriage contract
now existing between you. said dc-
icmlant. and the aid phintift.
ri- a nrmnrt nn , i hv
,!, of P. B. McKicht. County J,ul
f Ponntv of linn !ir.t of Or..
- ii 'in ii ni is mi i iiii:cu iv ur
son. nnde and dited .Tt Amanv in
iit Conntv. Aticnt ISth. 1nl.v 1
P:ite of let pnMk-.vion to he An-1
ct 2-Vd. 101.1. Pate of 1nt puhli-1
ration to he CVtohrr ,1rd. 101V i
Mi-FAPPF.V & CLARKE. I
Attorney for Plaintiff !
.-O.'-ro- ,5-lMQ.:6-0.1j
FEDERAL 8101
Letter From Senator Chamber
lain Indicates It Will Be Some
Time Before Work Siarts.
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED FOR
EXHIBIT' AT EXPOSITION
Commercial Club Starts Move
ment At Regular Weekly
Meeting Last Night.
Meeting last night, the Albany
Commercial club started the move
ment for a joint meeting of represen
tatives of the various commercial or
ganizations in the Willamette valley
at Salem during the Oregon State
Fair for the purpose of providing a
Willamette valley exhibit at the Pan
ama exposition.
The usual monthly bills were al
lowed and a letter from Senator
Chemberlain was read by Manager
Stewart, indicating that the erection
of the proposed federal building will
be delayed for some time. The letter
was as follows:
C. H. Stewart, Secretary Albany
Commercial club, Albany, Oregon.
My Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge
the receipt of your favor of the 18th
instant, in reference to the public
building at Albany.
The fact that the construction of
this building under previous plans
and specifications, was postponed, in
hope that an additional appropriation
might be made, has necessitated its
losing its place in the supervising ar
chitect's office, and it now stands at
or near the foot of the list of build
ings to be designed, advertised for,
and constructed. It becomes neces
sary now to prepare new pltfis and
specifications, receive new bids, and
go over the whole proposition again.
The supervising architect's office
is at least three years behind with its
work. I have heretofore attempted to
have them take up one of our public
buildings out of regular order and
place it near the head of the list, but
have found that it is impossible to ac
complish this. The reason for the
stringency of the rule in this regard
is to be found in the fact that each
one of the innumerable buildings pro
vided for from time to time finds
champions in each of several com
munities. Each town thinks it oc
cupies a most important place on the
map, and each town insists that there
are public reasons why it should be
made an exception of and considered
first by the supervising architect's of
fice. It has, therefore, been found
impracticable to have these buildings
taken up out of order.
The architect's office ought not to
be behind in their work. Its chief
claims, of course, that congress fails
to "ive large enough appropriations
to furnish a sufficient force to do the
work. Measurably this is true, but
in the final analysis, in mv opinion,
the trouble lies with the office itself,
in preparing new plans and specifica
tions for each of the many oublic
buildings, when as a matter of fact
one set of plans and specifications
ought to be made to do for a great
manv towns widely separated geo
graphically and in interest. (
In order to meet this congested sit
uation I have introduced a bill in
congress which 1 shall endeavor to
press at the coming regular session
and which will authorize the employ
ment of additional help by the super
vising architect. In the meantime,
when the deficiency hill comes up for
consideration, some of us who are in
terested in having this work expedit
ed will endeavor to have a temporary
appropriation allowed that will help
to relieve the situation.
I assure vou that I have not lost
sight of Albany, and there are other
I towns in our state in the same posi
' Hon notably Roseburg and The
! Dalles. It U because I have felt that
' these towns oucht to have their nuh-
lic buildings completed that T intro-
I mu'c1 thet m 1 ,n nycstioii. Nothing
' yo" c 111 uo tMcrc w" hasten matters
jor relieve the situation. Do not think
i for a moment that Albany is alone
1 in growing impatient. The same con-
dition exists in every town in the
United States where an appropriation
na heen made tor a public building.
With kindest personal regards to
you and to all my personl friends in
Albany. T am
Vour! verv sincerelv.
GEO. W. CHAMBERLAIN".
Examination Continued. The ex
amination of Henry Struckmeicr. Jr..
as to his sanity, which was conducted
veterdav afternoon before Tndrre Mr.
Knight unon application of the bov's
father. w:. ordered continued bv the
judge. Drs. Robnett and Tracy were
the examining physicians,
Notice of Final Settlement.
Xotice is hereby given that the
undersigned executrix of the estate
nf W. H. Kiltrider, deceased, has
this day filed her Final Account with
the. Clerk nf T inn rmmtv Dr.n
j and the ludge of the Conntv Court
I hat fixed the 5th dav of Sent.. 1913.
i. . 1. t . . ' ,
hf in ohicc ion, to .nid ' W nT.
:t .... .1. v. ' J ., c .
mt of tM .--t
r-,ted tl-i, 2nd d.iv of Annf 1013.
t Ol f ST-MW
' fexVenMx
W- T,1PRFORP VFTWFR-
FORD.
.Vtornev, for Admi"!'ritriT
a 11-22-20 , S-12'