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About The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1913)
The Semi-Weekly Democrat WM. H. HOKNIHROOK, Editor and Publisher Entered at the postoffice at Albany, Oregon, as second-class matter. Published every evening except Sun day. Scmi-wcckly published Tue3 days and Fridays. BUSINESS MATTER. Address all communications and make all remittances payable to the Uein 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 wcek....$ 10 Delivered by carrier, per year 4.' by mail, at end of year ...... ; 3.5U By mail in advance, per year.... 3.00 Semi-Weekly At end ot year ..$1.50 When paid in advance, one year 1.25 CLASSIFIED RATES 1c per word for first publication; 'ic per word thereafter, payable in ad vance. Minimum charge of 25c. Established in 1865. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. THE CASE OF GOV. WEST. "I am going out of office with less money than I had when 1 went in and I will not be a candidate for re election." The above statement was ''eccntly made by Governor West at a meet ing of the emergency board at the state capitol. Perhaps no governor in the history of the state has been more thorough ly toasted over the fires of his poli tical enemies than Oswald West. An issue of au orthodox Republican daily without some criticism of the gover nor is a curiosity. If he asserts that the Holy llihle was the Hook of God, some "Knight of the Press" would very promptly question his sincerity. If he walked to his apartments at Ha state capitol he was pictured as play ing lor the votes of the people. If lie lode, he v.iis proclaimed an aris iccrat. If he attended a meeting of the stale laud hoard it was asserted that he did so because he had some political ax to grind. If he missed a meeting, he was neglecting his du ties as chief executive of the great slate of Oregon. Nothing that Wes: lias ever done has pleased his ene mies, and what he has left undone has displeased litem. Had he allied himself with the friends, intead of the enemies of vice he would have been just as sevcrly criticised by the opposition as he has during his tenure of office. His car dinal sin it ;liat of being a Derm nil and a crime of this magnitude is never forgiven .r condoned by the old line Uepiililici i orgauiniiou. Now the governor says that he has had enough, lie has found the gov ernor's office both unprofitable, and in many respects unpleasant, lie has given his time and his ability to the service of the stale and now proposes to devote his energies to the work i.f earning a competence for himself and his family. The. case of Governor West is situ ilar to that of hundreds of other pub lic men. Ingratitude of friends, hos tility of enemies and lack of apprecia tion mi the part of Hie public, not in frequently drives the best brains of a slate out of public office. The game is hardly worth the candle and this, few realize until after they have served in a public capacity. It is now umlerslooil that it is money Mrs. I'aukhurst wants to come to America fur, and not voles for wo men. A I. os Annclcs telephone Kill, Inna HcMeii. was held up ami robbcil of $7.1. Due to the diaphanous gown, Ihe thieves were enabled to see just what Irm.i Inttl on her. The new gown (or the hipless wo man requires the wearing of suspend ers. Pretty soon poor man will have nothing left to call his own. Before marriage they will spend a whole hour looking into a jewelry store window together. After marri age if she stops to glance in the win dow he is two blocks away before she ran turn around. We can nil understand how easy a fool and his money are parted, but what purtes us is how the fool gets Ihe money to part with. THRESHING SEASON OVER NEAR TANGENT; SEWING GRAIN Tangent, Or.. Oct. 1 (Special to IVtnocraO The threshing season is over and all the grain was saved in good condition, including the mauv i.irnc fields of clover. All kinds of prill! rain was extra Rood in this part of the county, and the quality the very best. Clover made from four to seven bu shels per acre of extra fine seed when reclcaucd, and the present price per pound is 10c for red and 14 for alsikc. Farmers are now busy plowing and discing their spring plowed ground which they intend seeding with vetch, wheat, oats and cheat. There are many acres of clover be ing sown on spring stubble and har rowing in the seed; this with many is an experiment as there is a chance that it may be badly injured or en tirely killed by the cold weather dur ing the winter. Pastures are almost bare of any kind of vegetation, and the stubble fields are being rapidly cleaned out, consequently stock of all kinds will have to almost entirely depend on being fed. Farmers are raising many more calves now than for many years past, which is the proper thing to do, as the slaughter of so many calves should in some way be stopped. Indications arc that the potato crop will be far below the average, as the acreage is not as large as com mon and the quality is not extra good nor arc the tubers of good size. There is a fair crop of apples of win ter varieties, but they are more or less wormy. NEWS AND ITEMS FROM IN AND ABOUT TANGENT Tangent, Or. Oct. 1. (Special to Democrat) Z. G. Hayes and wife re turned i'Viday evening from Mill City where they had been called to attend the funeral of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Hayes. I M. Sharp and wife left for Sa lem Sunday evening for the purpose of camping at the fair grounds during the week. ' Marion Wood and family passed through Tangent Saturday, bound for Benton county, where they attended au annual family reunion at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. John Wyatt. There were ninety present and all save one were related. Miss Grace Crooks, of Albany, came up to Tangent Sunday evening and left for school district No. ?7 where she will teach the school for the fall term. The Tangent school commenced September 22nd with Prof. Robe of Brownsville as principal, and Miss Amelia Vollstedt as teacher of the Hth and 9th grades, and two other teachers for the lower grades. This is one of the best schools in Linn county. All vacant houses in Tangent are being taken by people who come here to take advantage of the excellent school privileges at this place. Notice of Final Settlement!. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Executrix of the last Will and Testament of W. II, Kaltrider, deceased, has filed her final account as such Kxeculrix of said Kslate, with the County Clerk of Linn County, Oregon; ami the Judge of the County Court for Linn County. Oregon, has fixed November 3rd at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., for the hearing of objection of said Estate if any, and further settlement of said Estate. Dated this the 25th day of Septem ber, lLl. LOLA M. SI LAW, Exovntrix if said Estate. WEATMERKORD & WEATIIER-I-ORD. Attorneys for Estate. O .3-10-17-24 Notice of Guardian's Sale. Notice is hereby Riven that pursu ant to an order of sale made and en tered by the County Court of t.inu County. Oregon, in the matter of the guardianship of Aura Anderson, 'a minor, on the ."'ill day of September. 191.1, the undersigned guardian of said minor will from ami after the first day of November. 1).1, sell, at pri vate sale for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of said minor in and to the following described real prop erty, to-wit: The Southwest iniarler of the Southeast uuartcr of Section 2Q. in Township 0 South. Range 4 East of the Willamette Meridian, in I. inn County. Oregon, containing 111 acres, said sale to he made subject to confirmation of said court. II. It. 1 1 K WITT, o .1-10 17-24 .11 Guardian. Guardian's Sale. Notice is herein- Riven that the un dersigned guardian of Ilerthel Ho. flicll n mint-ir will imp, .1... order of the county court of t.inu i oiiniy, i ircgon, duly made and en tered in the matter of the giurdian ship of said minor on the -Vth day of September. 1U. sell at private sale for cash in hand from and after the 1st clay of November. Ill,', the fol lowing described real nronerty be longing to the estate of said minor, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the center of :i I'nimli' m-t.t n. .1... C 1. I .'i. uiu M, lim itary hue of Perrv Watson's Don.i- non i. ami i la i in .No. M in Township II South of Ramie 4 West of the Willamette Meridian. Orewn. which point is 0,1 chains Fast of whrr t,r section Imp I,,...-....,, Q.. tA ; - .......... .-,,,.,,, ... .,,, -' intersect said south boundary line 01 saw i i.iim .No. M and rmmh.r. then,,' Fn.i s V ..1..,:..... .1 c .1 chains: thence W-st 2' ?6 chains 10 ine center ot ..ni com-tv roid: thence South 10 degree West 'S? chains: thence Wet fits c''iri: thence North to the :,,mi, hnl,..,.,rv line of said Claim No i1: thence I'ast aln.-u sai.t Sop'h ho"". '-- ' 'o ine nince ot rtcMtinint. co.o-.i"n .75 acres more or less all Iviixr a.., I l-lmr in I inn Connlv. S'lte of Ore Ron. Sti.l sale to he m-de si.hie.f in ,-o. firmation by s.,', eoi-ntv cs"- M rtFI " Itoiiri) Gin'.'' G I FWFI 1 ivr; j ttoi-nev for GiMnlii" ot in ? 1 1 i STATE WIDE MOVE AGAINST (Continued from page 1) we strongly disapprove of the policy that retains on the faculty such per tons as use tobacco or otherwise fail to uphold the highest moral example. 12. Resolved that in such degree as we can influence the customs of our day by the examples of ourselves and our daughters we do stand for modesty and temperance in dress and oppose all that is extreme and un womanly in the present day fashions. 13. We recognize the daily press as one of the most potent factors in molding individual characters and in the education of the people. Re solved: That we will support thnse papers which most nearly express our principles and stand for the home against the legalized liquor traffic and its attendant evils. :4. Whereas the influx of foreign popuhtior incident to the opening of the Panama waterway is almost upon us and whereas this new element of c'lizenship from southern Europe will greatly increase the gravity of the moral problems that confront us and whereas the stat-js of Washington, California, Idaho, Nevada and Colo rado are recognizing this as the time to strike for the prohibition of ihe liquor traffic, be it resolved that the Oregon W. C. T. U. institute, orga nize and prosecute a vigorous cam paign for the state wide prohibition in 1914, and that we call upon all kindred bodies and Christian citizens of Oregon to unite with us in making this a saloonless state in 1914. 15. We extend our most hearty thanks to the people of Corvallis for graciously opening their homes to the delegates, for the bountiful provision made for their comfort and entertain ment, to the ladies' auxiliary of the commercial club for the special dec orations of the street in honor of the occasion, to Mr. Nolan to the beau tiful window which showed appre ciation of our work, the fruit growers' association and Mr. Tunnison for the delicious apples sent to the con vention, to President Kerr of the O A. C. for special courtesies, to the editor of the Republican for his splen did report of the convention and for free copies of his papers sent to .ill the delegates, to the Presbyterian church for the use of their beautiful building, to the decoration committee and to all who in any way contribu ted to the success of the convention. PLANNED FOR MONDAY NIGHT Commercial Club to Be Host to All Newcomers and Strangers Next Week. Meeting last night, the executive board of the Commercial club trans acted but little business of im por taucc and about the only thing of any note was that it was decided to hold a general get-io-gcthcr meeting next .Monday night. The purpose of this meeting is to invite in everybody and especially newcomers and strangers, for the pur pose of getting acquainted. The mem bers of the committee are as follows: G. T. Ilockensmith, I. L. Tomlinson, W. A. Kastburn, . II. Pfeiffer and W. V. Merrill. s S News cn This Page is From Daih Issue of v TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 9 i 93 S?3 Executor's Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of I. inn County, Oregon, executor of the last will and testament of l' M. Furnish, deceased. All persons having claims against said sctate are hereby required to present the same to me properly ver ified at the office of C. C. Brvant in Albany, Oregon, within six mouths from the date hereof. Dated September 10. 191.1.' IRA COX. C. C. BRYANT, Executor. Attorney. sl2-19-26 O3-10 Summons. Oregon for' the County of Linn. Cora Stiles, Plaintiff, vs. Fred M. Stiles. Defendant. To. Fred M. Stiles, the above nam ed Defendant, in the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the Complaint of Plaintiff filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court against you on or before the first day of November, 191,1, and if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint for want thereof. " the Plaintttt will apply to the court for the relief demanded in :he Complaint, to-wit.: For a decree of the Court disolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between Plaintiff and Defendant and for further decree changing Plaintiff's name from Cora Stiles to Cora Best, and for a judg ment against the defend itit for the costs and disbursemei ts of this suit. This summons is served by publi cation upon yon by order of the Hon. D. II. McKnight. made on the 16 day of September. lll,t, vhieh said order requires a first publication to be made on the llth day of September, l'M.V and the last publication to be "de on the .Vtli day of October. "U and that you appear and answer om or before the 1st d.iv of Novem- -T 0,l W'MTMFRFORD ,t. WFVTHFR- ''RD. t. Plaintiff. .... ,j ICEMENT MANUFACTURING IS A NEW 'INDUSTRY Company Qrganized at Gold Hill, Or., at a Capitalization of $600,000. That cement manufacturing is one of the newest industries to be es tablished in Oregon and that the ad vantages are unsurpassed for the prof itable carrying on of such industry was the statement made this after noon by W. J. Mason, of Portland. Mr. Mason is here in the interest of the Beaver-Portland Cement com pany, of Goldhill, Or. The capitali zation of the company is $600,000, rep resented by 6,000 share holders of $100 each. Extensive deposits of limestone oc cur as lenses in Josephine and Jack son counties, and several of these lenticular beds of limestone are ex posed along the Rogue river between Grants Pass and Gold Hill. The Beaver-Portland Cement Co. which is in terested in a number of cement plants through the east, has purchased sev eral acres of this land near Gold Hill. Construction on a plant is expected to be commenced early in October and upon completion and placed in op eration will be capable of manfactur ing one thousand barrels of cement per day. The company has a number of large contracts to fill early next year. It is probable that capitalists of this section of the valley and Albany will become interested in the new manufacturing industry, as it is a mer itorious one and deserves their co-operation. A number of prominent business mon of Portland and Medford have already given their financial co-operation in the enter prise. This company is one of the first manufacturing industries to be en dorsed by the Blue Sky law. LINN COUNTY NOW HAS TWO WOMEN REGISTRARS Mrs. Alice Gilbert Has Been Appointed to Succeed Her Husband at Sweet Home. Linn county now has two women qualified to register voters for the coining general election. With the appointment made yester day by County Clerk Marks, of Mrs. Alice Gilbert, for Sweet Home pre cinct, the county has two women reg istrars. Miss Golda Jones, of Shelburn pre cinct, whose appointment was made some time ago, is the other woman registrar. At the time of the appoint ment of Miss Jones, she was the first to be appointed in the state under the new enfranchisement of women. She was also probably the first woman to hold such an office in the state. Mrs. Gilbert's appointment is the result of the resignation of her hus band. l L. Gilbert, who up until yes terday was the registrar of Sweet Home precinct. Mr. Gilbert resigned his office because of his inabilities to give his duties proper attention. He is the principal ot the roster school and was absent from Sweet Home the biggest portion of the day. Mrs. Sarah Sloan returned last ev ening from Portland, where she has been for about six weeks. W. W. Howard, of Corvallis was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Green, of Marsh field, are visiting friends here. II. A. Millsap and wife, of Leba non, were visitors in the city yester day. Mrs. G. M. Noble, of Marshficld, is a guest at the Vandran note!. II. T. Ogdcn. of Roseburg. trans acted business here this morning. Notice of Sale of Real Property. In the County Court of Linn Coun ty, Oregon. In the matter of the es tate of D. C. Flint, an incompetent. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as the guardian of the person and estate of D. C. Flint, an incompetent, by virtue of an order of sale duly made and entered in and by the above entitled court of date September 2nd. 191.1, will, at the res idence of the undersigned, near Crab tree. Oregon, on and after the 14th dav of October, 191,1, offer for sale and will sell at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, all of the real property belonging to the estate of D. C. Flint, an incompetent, to wit: Regitming at the southwest corner of the D. I.. C. of Geo. W. Howell anil wife Not. No. 1865 and claim No. 60 in township ten south of rauRC two west of Willamette Me ridian, Oregon: running from thence Fast forty chains to the southeast comer of section thirty four in said Tp. and Range: thence north on the east boundary of said section thirtv four a distance of seven and 75-100 (7.751 chains to the center of Crah tree creek: thence along the center of said creek down stream following the meanders thereof to a point in the center of said creek which is north eight and 50-100 (S 501 chains from Hie south boundary line of said claim No. 60: thence wesfc thirtv four chains more or less to the west boundary of said claim No. 60: thence south eight and 50 .100 (850)1 chain to the place of beginning, eon-tainine- thirtv-three acres more or less, all ir- T.inu County. Oregon, my terms of sale being one half cash and ha!an-e on tinie secured by note and nior:gi"e hearing legal interest, hut will st for all cish down if pur chaser prefers. Pat-d Sep. 2. 101.1. A. G. KNAP P. as Guardian. d'.in " O.I 10 PERSONALS AND NEWS NO'lES FROM SHEDO! Shedd, Or., Sep. 30. (Special to Democrat) Maybury Bros, bought and shipped a car load of milk cows trom here Saturday. i.r. I'rauk .ucttnde took the north bound train Friday evening. Mrs. A. Sutherland was an Albany shopper last Friday. ' k. .I. Grove is moving from Corval lis to his ranch east of town this week. Mr. Fred Smith of Halsey was in Shedd Saturday. -Mr. Geo. H. Moss of langent was in Shedd Saturday on buiness. Mr. Lhas. Rose spent Sunday in Crawfordsville with his parents. Wm. Heals, Jr., spent Sunday in Crawfordsville with his friends. Mr. henry Zimmerman made a busi ness trip to Albany Saturday evening. Mr. lid. Ackerman returned trom Independence Sunday evening. Mr. Ackerman will leave for Los Angeles, Cal., in a few. days. " Mr. Glen Hawthorn left for Salem Monday morning to take in the state fair. Mr. M. O. Falk who lives one and one half miles north of town has leased the Palmer ranch west of Hal sey and will move there this week. Ben Shirley has leased the Bacon farm and will move out this week. Cummings Dickson left Monday morning to attend the state fair. The Messrs. Ray Duncan and Clyde Crawford made a business trip to Al bany Saturday. Win. Strand of Peoria was in Shedd on business Monday. C. C. Mittes of Oregon City was in Shedd on business Monday. Miss Opal Bennett spent Sunday at her home in Halsey and returned to Shedd Monday evening. Miss Hazel Straley of Halsey was a Shedd visitor Saturday. Mr. O. B. Powell of Halsey had business in Shedd last week. Dick Kelly went to Tanirent Fri day on business. Mr. A. Austin of Albany was in Shedd on a visit with his friends last week. Mrs. T. St. John was an Albany shopper last week. 'Miss Busca Margasa went to Port land last week where she will attend school this winter. Mrs. Sarah Coirett's house is re ceiving a fresh coat of paint this week by Coney & Young, the painters. Mr. Wl B. Davis went to Salem Saturday to attend the state fair. Mr. Davis entered 30 fine Poland China hogs which were shipped to Salem Friday. Miss Margaret Willis of Whiteson, secured a position in the telephone office at this place. Mrs. E. Zimmerman with her child ren went to Albany Friday to do some shopping. Mrs. E. E. Coon was an Albany shopper Friday. Frank Slate of Tangent was in Shedd on business Friday. Mrs Tohn k' ,'rll ,, ,1 ,1 charge of the cloak and suit depart ment ot .vi. sternnerg s store. John Neeley of the Albany Gun Store informed a Democrat represen tative today that his store would re main open until 9:00 o'clock evenings for the accommodation of the sports men who will hunt pheasants tomor row. F. M. Sherman, of Lebanon, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Cora M.hvIbi- n! 17,, -..,.1J business here yesterday afternoon. A. W. Roth, of Portland, formerly of Albany, is a visitor in the city. M. C. Rodgers, of Portland, is at the Vandran hotel. Read "The Butterfly" in the Sat urday Evening Post. Get a copy from Rilev Lobaugh. B. E. Waling, freight agent of the n w b x.- .1.. ... .x. ... o in ii. C llj (lltCUUIIIg business matters. Two cars displaying PoIlocK's Punc ture Proof arrived this noon from Roseburg. One of the cars is labeled "For sale or trade for anything." W. H. Ormsby, of N. P., is regis tered at the Hammel hotel. J. S. Campbell and wife, of Halsey, were visitors in the city yesterday af ternoon. o SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. De partment No. 2. Ina C. Buhite, plaintiff, vs. H. G. Buhite, defendant. To H. G. Buhite, above named de fendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complain: of plaintiff filed against you in the above 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 by the court for answering the complaint of plaintiff in order for publication of this summons; and if you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint on or J before the Tenth day of October. 1913. for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the court for a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimony ex- isung netween planum ann cietenrt ant and awarding the custody of the three minor children. Ben. L. C. and L. D. Buhite. to plaintiff and fi plaintiff's costs and disbursements This summons is served on you hy ! publicatioin thereof In the Albany j Democrat a newspaper published scmi I weekly, in pursuance of an order of j Hon. Percy R. Kelly. Judge of the I Third Judicial District of the State : of Oregon, made in chambers at Al ' bany, Oregon, and Hated and entered I on the 25th day of August. 191.1, pre scribing the date of the first publi cation of thi summons on August 29th. 1013. ,nd the date of the last publication on Oc'oher 10th. 1013. i GTO. W. WRIGHT. Atmrnev for Plaintiff, w a29- .?-12 19-26 O3-10 REBELS CONTINUE T Federal Troops Receive 1000 Reinforcements; Have Taken Possession of Sabinas. CORPSES OF THOSE KILLED PILED LIKE C0RDW000 Noncombatants Fleeing from Scene and Report Great Loss of Property Near Border. (By United Press Association) Eagle Pass, Texas. Sep. 30. With the constitutionalist forces reinforced by 1000 men the engagement between the federal and rebel forces continued throughout the day. Fatalities were reported hourly this morning and in some places corpses are piled like cordwood. After a sharp engagement the federals resumed Sabinas. The non combatant are on the verge of starvation and are fleeing from their homes in the town which have been dynamited by the warring factions. Refugees bring tales of hardships and suffering from the district af fected and assert that there has been much loss of property. 52ND ANNUAL STATE FAIR OPEND YESTERDAY Scores of Albany People Will Be in Attendance; Many Camping on Grounds. With ideal weather the 52nd annual state fair opened yesterday morning at Salem, with unprecedented crowds present. Quality, combined with quantity is proper expression of the fair this year, as voiced by those who returned home today after attending the opening day. Scores of local people went to Sa lem yesterday to atten 1 the opening and many will remain throughout the week. Many people of this section are camping on the fair grounds. Bigger, better and grander than ev er is the way one man characterized the fair. It seems that this is the universal opinion. From all sources conies the report that this year will mark the biggest and best state fair in the history of the fair association. Scores of Albany people will attend tlie cvei.t during the week. Many will make the tr" in automobiles. Every northbound train today car ried pasr.engers there and nv ny more will leave this afternoon. SPRINGFIELD AND ALBANY MAY CLASHJEXT SUNDAY There is a probability that there will he at least one more baseball game played here this season and that will take place next Sunday, on the local grounds, providing the arrangements being made by the management of the Albany Athletics pans out satisfactor ily. The fast team of Springfield is de sirous of securing a game with the lo cal team and negotiations have been opened for the scheduling of the game here next Sunday. The local man agement is not prepared to definitely announce whether the game will be played or not but will make a definite statement later -in the week. Xor is the management prepared to announce whether this will he the last game of the season in the event it is played, a? it is understood that there are several teams of this section who arc after Albany's scalp, realizing that the local team is one of the strongest aggregations in this part of the val ley. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of thl State of Oregon for Linn County. I R. B. Ward, plaintiff, vs. Viola Ward, Defendant. To Viola Ward, the above named defendant, In the name of the State of Ore gon: You 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 2nd day of October, 1913. The date of the first publication of this Sum mons is August 22nd, 1913, and Ihe 1? st day of publication thereof is the 3rd day of October, 1913; and vou 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 nrayed for in said Complaint to-wit; For a decree of said Court dissolving and annulling the marriage contract now existing between vou, said dc lendant. and the said plaintiff. This summon, is published hv or der of D. B. McKnight. County Judge of the County of I.inn, State of Ore gon, made and dated at Albany in said Countv. August ISth. 1913." Date nf Fi-vt publication to be Au gust 22-d. 1913. Date of 1at publi cation to he October 3rd ion McFAnnEX fg CI.ARKE. Attorneys for Thimiff a22-29- $5-12-19-26-03
