WfTEKLT OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY. JUNE. 13, 1902.
Headquarters
for Fencing. .
Woven wire
tr.tH-JUg for alt
.urMr, at
nt price.
Hniooth Mire
l.r !K.p eie. --nleuce
. ' f! i;.jjrt rf. 8a'era
Money to Loan ;
On Improved farm ami city 1rjrpprt
at lowest rates. t ,f
v THOMAS TC. FORD,
Over La4d & Dash's Bank.
Falem. Oregon. , k . ,
Throuirn personally'conducted tour
1st sleeping cars between Portland and
OMcaK'o, once a week, and between Og--den
and Chicago three time a, week
via the K--n1e line.
Through Standard. sleeping? 'carr
daily between Ogden and Chicago, vis
he Scenic line, t L'...;
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado- Springs anf
fit. IjOUi..
Through Standard and tourist steep
ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Jxw Angeles and El
Through Standard sleeping ears and
rhalr cars dally between St. Paul and
Chicago. ' .
Be sure that your ticket reads via
the "Ireat Rock Island Route.
The ben and most reasonable din
ing car service. -.
L. a OtmilAM. General Ajrent.
. . nrjr. v. nAiNTER.
Traveling Passenger Agnt,
,2r.O Alder St, Portland. Or
CH1NESR
Drug Store
I carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and
medicines. Hoots and herbs nature's
medicine. Good for all kinds of sick-m-ss.
Cures opium habit. Good Tor
th- blood and kidneys.
DR. KUM DOW WO, '
C24 J.ilrty Hlnt-i r Kalem. Oregon.
& i. J.ouis Dlue Semi-Porcelain
Crystal. Gold Tableware at
. Keduced Prices
rMour wlndiw. Fruit Ktrainersaml.
Washers 'J'n:
The Variety Store. .
U4 Court e't." Antioi'a Af.'tVefcli, Pr'hjV
gi Si'i
ILLINOIS
1 1 an 1mMr(ant state and 51.9
per Cent of its population
is located on
Ch'tvaspn, ti;e preatest , com
mervial oetit-r of the West, is
Ut rcat'l-e! from the North
west by this famous railroad
The Northwtstero
limited v
Daily Iieiween Minneapolis,
Ht. Paul and ("htvajfo in the
, vr of all fine trains
FVw Viwest rates, time o I trains sad
full inforination write to
C. S.HK AT. ILL. MSI. Kit v. . , 1
Traveling Art.. -. Agent, '
124 AlUersu, I'urtlaud, Or; , ;, ,
3J
Organixed'
1894.
Sl !I3,MM?0
Insurance
In force
Saved out
members
In 'OS
$S7.487J!4.
H.A. JohssM
lalem. OrSk
Agent for
Marlon Co.
ACCIuadier
Sec'y.
Or.
Capita! National Bank
Of faJem. Oniy Nafional. Bank in
Marion County. TrariHacls a general
Liank4u business, .
; Saving Department
Pays interest on saving accounts, r
0 vw ex. jassirrs g
f . . S ' -n . . ....
v -j. sx.Mt. bias 7UW B.r. bi.
Se Bar r tk. tit. x Mm
I SMsMUf SjlilSSI tpW ASM! -
' Til. MnauH . - .
TiKir
cteij
?" " r34 -" f
vv;: ,
FRANK SMITH
IS TROUBLE
Is Charged ' With Forginjrra
Name to a Registered
i Letter Order
ALSO FORGED NAME TO BANK
DRAFT FOR $100 TAKEN BACK
TO SEATTLE BT UNITED STATES
OFFICER TO ANSWER TO THE
CHARGES. "
James 1 F. S?mith, better known as
FrankSraltH, a son of Z. T Smith, of
this cityj has been taken to Seattle by
a United States Marshal, to answer to
the extremely grave charge of .forging
bis name to an order for 'a registered
letter and to forging his signature to a
draft In the name of one F. J. Smith,
for the sum of 3100 and drawing the
money on same. '
s According to the story, as told ty
Frank Smith himself, he. was at, work
for the street railway company in S
attje about a. year ago and that he and
a companion were out having a "good
time." and that they i became slighty
under the Influence of liquor, . JFIe went
to the potofTice and found a registered
letter notice In the name of F. J. Smith
He took this notice, ; applied to the
Registry (Tlerk, signed a receipt for the
letter with the Initials of F. J- Instead
of his own, J. ; P., received the letter,
and, upon . opening It, found . that It
contained a bank draft fox $100. This
he presented-to the Bank' with the sig
nature of "F, J." Smith attached, and
re--Ived! the money. After "he sobered
up and came to a realization of , wha
he had done he was too fearful of the
consequences to confess up and
stmlghlen the matter out. so like many
ottrs vi ho hiave made serious mis.
takes inf their lives and did not know
how to jrectlfy It he kept the matter
nulct in; the hopes of It blowing over. ;
He returned Jo Salem shortly after
ward and 'obtained employment as a
lineman; and motorman for the Salem
Light. Power & Traction Company,
which txitiou he had held forse-eral
yars previously and has remained In
the company's employ ever since until
he was .tanen to Seattle on Monday to
answer j to the charges, by United
States Marshal A. A. Roberts.
Whllej rvpairlng the line at the top
of,a teU'graph ple, near the Florence
Sanatorium, about a month or sir
we-ks jipo. the polei broke oT at the
bottomland fell to the ground upon
Smith, crushing his ! foot arid he lias
been In the hospital nursing that mem
ber ever since. For several months,
ever since the registered letter was dis
covered to have fallen Into the - wrong
hands, ("the Government sleuths have
been working upon the case until
at last they traced it to Smith's door,
and he was not aware that they were
after him until confronted", with the
charge 'and placed under arrest. He
owned up to the whole matter and
conid offer no explanation for his act
except that he, had been drinking and
did not fully realize what lie was doing.
The young fellow expressed a hope of
straightening out the money matters
of the ) case, pleading guilty to the
charge iand plead for leniency, with
the hope of escaping 'with a light jpun
fshment, but the United tates courts
arp not much; given to leniency arid his
many friends fear that be will be made
to suffer for his offense, but will do oil
they can to assist him by helping him
to establish his previously good char
acter before the court. , ,
This "unfortunate, affair has come as
a- great , shock to his father, brothers
and sisters, "And also to his many j
friends in this city. He has lived in
Salem tne greater portion of his life, is
a first class and steady workman, and
has always borne an irreproachable
reputation, and it is thought that some
evil Influence; was brought to bear up
cm him to cause him to take the unfor
tu na tei step to get i Into this serious
scrape.': 1 :
A SPECIAL OFFICER
; John ! Longeore was yesterday sworn
in as a vspecial police officer to serve
the Quaker Medicine Company during
their month's stay in this city. The
company has agreed to compuensate
the special officer for his services.
Every woman loves to think of the
Urns when a soft little body, all Iter"
own. will nestle in her bosom, fully
satisfying the yearning which lies la
the heart of every food vsmaa. But
yet there is a black cloud hoverinr
about the pretty picture In her mind
which fills her with terror. The
dread of childbirth takes away much
of the Joy of motherhood. And yet It
need not be so. For sometime there
has been upon the market, well-known
end recommended , by physicians, a
liniment called ' . , :
Elopers fftend
which makes cbrkEbirth as simple and
easy as nature Intended it. It is a
Strengthening, penetrating liniment,
which the skin readily absorbs. It
gtes the musctes elasticity and vigor,
prevents sore breasts, morning sick
ness and the loss of the firlisa figure.
- An tatellfgeat mother la Butler, Pa.,
sarst " Vr I to ned Mother's Frind
mgiB, t would obtain 0 bottles if I bad
to oy $3 pr botU tor It."
Get Mother Frln4 t the drag
store. SI per bcttM.
THE mUDfCLD CCCUAT03 CO,
- : t i AXleeta. Ge.
tTrtts Ut mm tnm ICttnte! book, -
Time
ISO 10
Absolutely: Pare"
THERE iS t0 SUBSTITUTE
IT DEVOLVES
UPON MARION
To Furnish the Tools and Ma
terials for Building the
State Roads
BILL CONTAINED TWO CONFLICT
ING CLAUSES. BUT ATTOI&tEY
i GENERAL HOLDS THAT LAST
ONE WAS THEWILL OF LEGIS
LATUREHIS -OPINION. A -
j (From Wednesday's Dairy.) '
' Senate Rill No. 79, passed by the last
Legislature, has been found to contain
two confl feting clauses! This bill pro
vides for the improvement of the public
roads leading to and from the state In
stitutions and section 2 of the act pro
vides that the superintendent of the
penitentiary shall furnish the teams
and convict labor! for the work, and
also authorizes him to furnish all of
the necessary tools and : machinery to
build the roads. Section 4 of the same
bill provides that the county court of
Marion county shall provide all gravel
end other material land the necessary
tools to do the work. "In order to set
tle the question as, to which is suppos
ed to furnish the material and tools,
Governor Chamberlain submitted the
matter to Attorney General Crawford,
and Mr, Crawford has rendered -the
following opinion holding Marion coun
ty in duty , bound to furnish every
thing. ". ; . , f- . ; .
; "Referring to yours 'of 1st lnst rel
ative to whether underthe provisions
of the act-.S.R. 79, laws-1903. page 113,
the superintendent of the Oregon State
Penitentiary can buy ."materials, tools,
et&, out of the funds, appropriated, or
whether the same must be" furnished
by Marlon county; permit me to say:
the question is very difficult of solu
tion; section 2 of the act provides that
the superintendent is further author
ized to purchase necessary plows, picks
shovels, rollers, and other appliances
and materials necessarily required In
doing said work by convict labor, then
section 4 contains a proviso that the
county court of Marlon county shall
provide: all gravel and other material
and necessary tools to carry on said
work. .' i ' !' J ' '
"I find by making Inquiry at the- of
fice of the Secretary of State that the
latter proviso was not in said bill when
It was first presented to the Legisla
ture .and that It must have been add
ed during some stage of the proceed
ings by which "it became a law. As I
understand the rules of construction of
statutes and writings, "the following
are fairly well established; that If a
paper is partly : written and partly
printed, the written ; matter controls,
and If two laws are repugnant to each
other the latest expression of the leg
islative will controls, and if, two parts
of the same law are in conflict, the lat
ter portion of; the act controls. -
!VhIle technically we might not be
permitted to go back to the origna)
bill to determine whether it was legal
ly passed, I am of' the opinion we ca
go Daca to k as an aid in oetermtntng
the legislative will,' and applying th
principles, and from the fact that the
Legislature amended the bill adding
the proviso to section 4,sprovidlng the
county' court of ; MarionXcounty shall
provide all gravel and other material, 4
and necessary tools to carry on said
work, that was evidently the intention
of the Legislature or they never would
have amended the bill; therefore It is
my opinion that Marion county should
furnish all material and tools, except
the superintendent may hire or pur
chase teams if necessary and I suppose
when it says teams ; It also includes
harness and wagons with which to use
them, and the other tools and materi
als should be furnished by the county."
V SHEEP KTTJiKD BY HAH U
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M. June 10.
-Word comes from the Sapello valley
of the severest hail storm on record.
The ground was covered to a. depth, of
13 inches, and many of the stones were
larger than hen's eggs. . Alf&lf- was
beaten to the ground, other crops rain
ed, "and many sheep on the ranges
killed. It Is thought no human lives
were lost, though fear Is expressed tot
the safety of the sheep herders. It m
still raining in torrents In this section.
IN PROBATE COURT ;
Upon the petition of J.J A. Levesque,
Nicholas . Becker -was yesterday ap
pointed by the county court as admin
istrator of the estate of Andrew Arens.
deceased. His bond fd the sum of $1000
was approved by the court. The es
tate of the deceased consists "of person
al property of the probable value of
$430. Joe Aicher, John Stirber , and
Wenxel Stirber were' appointed as ap
praisers of the estate. Mary EL. Green
wood, guardian of the person and es
tate of F. G. Tolle, -now deceased, filed
her final account - In -the. estate, and
Saturday. July IU 190S. at 10 o'clock .
m., was the time fixed by the court for
GILLOGLY IS
NOT GUILTY
Charged With the Hurder of
Wade Herrick on Feb
ruary 28, 1903 .
AFTER ONE" HOUR'S DELIBERA
TION JURT RETURNS WITH VER-
dict for Acquittal DEFEND-
- ANT SET UP PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSEMARION
county; bots.
. SOUTH BEND, Wash-, June 9. The
case of, the State of Washington vs.
Wm. GiUogly. charged with murdering
Wade Herrick, came up -for trial In the
Superior Court in ; this city Tuesday
morning. It took all day Tuesday to
get a Jury, the regular panel being ex
hausted, and a special venire being or
dered. ' ' "
The defendant and his victim , were
both raised In the mountains near Sil
ver Creek Falls, in Marion county,' Or
egon, and had both been working near
Menlo. in this county, for about three
years prior to ; the tragedy. Young
Herrick Was a. brother of the county
surveyor of Marion count v. Oregon,
and was well liked In the neighborhood
where he lived.
The defendant also stood high In the
estimation of all who knew him and the
fact that' two young men, scarcely tof
age ,who had been friends for many
years, engaged in mortal combat, vio
lently shocked the community in which
the tragedy occurred. ? .
. From the' evidence adduced at the
trial it appears that the boys had fal
len out about two years ago and that
on several occasiorrSjHerrick had offer
ed to whip GillogJy, who refused to
fight. At one time Gillogly left a dance
to avoid trouble with Herrick: and on
several occasions Herrick watched for
Gillogly and avowed his Intention to
"do him -up." Herrick also threatened
to kilt Gillogly and alleged that Glllog
ly had lied about-him. -
. On the night of February 28. Herrick
and GiUogly met, In the country store,
at Menlo, where the time was passed
b those congregated "there, in telling
stories and smoking cigars until about
1 o'clock,-when Herman Wilson and
Gillogly started for honlie. Herrick
rushed out of the store jnd overtook
liiuogiy and said: "isow is a good
time to settle this trouble," GiUogly
stopped and Inquired: "What. trouble ?
and Herrick replied, "those d d lies
you have been telling on me."
Up to this' point the testimony of all
witnesses agree, but as to Just what
happened after that' the evidence was
eonnlcting, S."V. M. Buller, who was
nearest to the men. testified that Her
rick struck first, but this was' denied
by others. The fact seems to be that
mere was a general mix-up between
the men .for possibly ten seconds, when
Herrick cried out that he was. cuL and
Gillogly broke away and ran down the
road. "
It was found that Herrick was badly
cut. one kidney being severed and he
was almost disemboweled. Herrick
lived about thirty-six: hours, when -he
i . j, , . . j
uiru in greai agony.
The sentiment of the community. was
much divided on his case, and It was
hard to get a Jury to the satisfaction
or. the state, and defendant. ;
The case went to the Jury at 3:40 p,
m. today, and, after being out until fi
o clock, rendered a verdict of "not
guilty. - .
The state was represented by Attor
ney General W. B. Shatton and Prose
cuting Attorney H. W. B. HeweTu L.
IL McMahon. an attorney from Salem,
defended Gillogly. ;
His Last Hope Realized.
(From the Sentinel, Gebo. Mont.)
In the first opening of Oklahoma : to
settlers in 1889, editor of this pse
per was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one fine
day In April. During his traveling
about and afterwards his camping upon
his claim, he encountered much bad
water, which, together with the severe
heat, gaVe him a very severe diarrhoea.
which It seemed almost impossible-, to
check, and along, in. June the case be
came so bad he expected 'to die. ' One
day one of his' neighbors brought him
one small , bottle of Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a
last hope. A big dose was given him
while he was rolling about fin the
ground In great agony, and In a few
minutes the dose was repeated. The
good effect of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the patient
was taking his first sound sleep for a
fortnight. That one little bottle work
ed a complete cure, and he cannot help
but feel grateful. The season for
bowel disorders being at hand suggests
this Item.' For sale by Dan J. Fry. Sa
lem. Ore. . . o
WILL BRIKG HIM BACK
BERT STACT, LOCATED . IN SAN
FRANCISCO, IS "WANTED
4 ; , FOR BOBBERT.
Upon the application and Informa
tion of District Attorney John Man
ning; of the Fourth Judicial District,
Governor Chamberlain yesterday . la
sued a requisition upon Governor Par
dee, of California, for the return of one
Bert Stacy, who is now said to be in
San Francisco, California, and la want
ed in Portland to answer to the charge
of robbery from, the person. 4
The Information of H. F. Copland,
the private prosecutor, alleges that, at
about 11:30 p. m, on December 24, 102,
he, Copland!: was held up upon the
streets of Portland, by two men, who,
at the point Of a .pistol compelled him
to stand with his hands up while one
of the pah went through his pockets
and relieved, him of bis gold watch, of
the value of 140. ' The watch bad his
Initials and name' Inscribed inside the
caeeand was found in the possesai-m
of one ffi-T, ZuLi An Investigation de
veloped that Bert :Stacyr--the fugitive,
had sold the. watch to one James Mc-
Quade, who, in turn, transferred tbe
preperty for a consideration to Zui.
Detective Frank nowjsr appointed
state s agent to present tne papers ana
take the prisoner ia charge for the
purpose of bringing him back to jus-
Portland lias increased In Population About
. 15,000 Souls During the last Year
. . . , ...
It will become a great cm ly. Uit that part of llr Mly which i- devel
oping most rapidly, ami will t!iUuntj all illwrs in -int t raphl
growth, la the
Ouburb St.Jo!ins r
This suburb lies on the "Willamette Ri vr Mvr be WMjjes (4
mlnates by electric, line to the center f the -H y) tv U t iw- on iy IN it I
land suburb having a deep ship c'jaiinel and wilf ln i.r, and f Hlilhs
for commerce by both river autl railroad. In A.iil. lWMlw. U &
N. Co. completed its line to St. John, and theivbv itriMt I hi -u.i
"for commerce." Since that time ita gnw-h has been .h-iMu.i!.t. ..
population has doubled Vnd trebled. At that time there n- t nn i -industry
in the place. : Now several mills are in operation, one i iifr
ing completion and othens are breaking ground; but the greatest event ,
in the history of the place was the location of the dry dock at St. Johns, .
which took place a few weeks ago. This In itself is a testimonial to the
superior commercial advantages of the place, and Is a prophecy , of its
future, for shipping must congregate about the dry-dock. In less than
two years time we have obtained industries occupying over, four thous
and feet of water frontage. The work of building these plant alone
cannot be completed until Fall, and in the meantime homes must lie
built to hous" the laborers In these new mills. There is not an empty
house in St. Johns. The growth of this place has only just begun.. Jt -has
a great stretch of unoccupied water frontage superior to any . other
in the city. This water frontage will build up a great town.
Da yea want to participate In the profit which
Is coming to parcbasers of St. Johns property,
Lots $150--$200 , $5 down $5 per month
Water mains laid on the tract. Abstracts of title "furnished
Hartman Thompson & Po wers
3 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or.
We Pay This Veck In Trade
16 cents per dozen for.Eggs .
35c per square for Butter :
Less 10 per cent for Cash
SPEER BROS.
State Street
The largest buyers of country produce
in Willamette Valley.
Speed and Ability to Produce It.
Diablo 2:Q)9H4
SIRE OF Sir Albert S. 2.033-4, Clipper 2x06,
DIodlne 2il01-4- v-; 'J
Daedalioii, 2:11; El Diablo, 2:11; Tag, 2:U; Hijodel Diablo, 2:11; rnferoo,
2:15: Diablita, 2:15t; Gaff Topsail, 2:1G; Imp, 2:191; N. Ii. B. (2), 2:21; Itey
del Diablo (2). 2233 ; Jrferna, 24; Althablo, 2:24 J; Hazel D., 224f; Mera-
monte, 2342; Irene,
.. Dan Derby, 2:06
, " - . .. Sirs
Charles IX rby, 230
Much BeUer, 27H
Derby Prineeo. 2.-08; '
Diablo. '
A ad I more ia 2 30 cl
Will make the season, beginning Jane 1, 1003, "at Oregon Stale
Fair Grounls. - ' , ., v -
TERMS FOR SEASON $40.00
Qood pasturage, best of care taven, but no responsibility assumed for accidents
or escapes.- Address '
UILLIAM MURRAY.
The Imported
German Coach Stallion
Pylos, No. 1753
D.ser I afloat Pylos l s nry dark bay with
blaes potata. no white. He U 4 yean old thit
rprinf ; is 6 hand high and we'shaji-UO
pound. He has fine style, good anion, with
ibe Terr beat ol ieca and feet, and ia certainly
an Ideal horse in eveiy reirpect.
The German Coach Stallion la no loose an
experiment; it baa been fully demonstrated
that no other breed of eoaeh borne wiU aire from
all kinda of marea, the rlaea of bones now being
proaocee by tnem. Tney get the aise, eoior,
tyle and the beat of all. the extrte knee action,
and at ail the markets demand the hirheat price
They are the finest eoaeh horse. 1 the world,
the result of breeding in one Uie for s rteat
length of line. They run in height from 16 to
16 hands high, welghins; from 1SS0 to U0
pounds. They mature very young and are fit
for work at two years old, ana for breeding par
pose tbey are horses that produce all about one
lite, all dark, deep eoior, and are the only gen
uine coach and general purpose hone. Being
so purely and strongly brtd, they reproduce
themselres with wonderful certainty, and in
the eolt yon see almost ta image of his aire.
This is not surprising vbn we know these
nones nave been so careruuy orea in one- line
by the German a-OTerament for several hundred
yean, and are probably tbe fjurest bred hose
mat UTe. I nm get oi milsu norses is ine mww
erervoue, as he has Uie color. size, stylat, S'lion
and finish. ,
Terms:. $30 to Insure. Money due
when mare Is known to be la, foal.
changed bands or remored from county.
Will snake the season of 1903 cs
follows:
Monday MeirinnviTle.
Tuesday McMlnnville.
. Wednesday McMInnTlDe.
Thursday Zen (Crawford "Farm.) '
Triday--Salem.
Baturday Salem.
J. IK. HENRY, Owner,
' McHInnrllle, Oregon.- '
HILIfS' STIllLIOI, "JIBOLIEi"
a::, , 29631
Will stand for mares tbe coming season at ear
ner ol Ferrr'and Liberty streets, for peJirrs
and parttoilsrs call on
; DB. W. LONG,
Teteriaery Bnrgeoa.
Phoae2S61
8alem Or,
036ra.UC2a;s) '
Tla ls Ya Hja A.t;tt tTt
rfesatbs LJf
SSI"
" Dan Derby. 26 '"
Diablo. 2 :09?
' 'Kit, 2 124
EaTaffeHy.2:ldH'
lM.m
Bertha..,..
' By Alosntrs
I. Jay Elfllrt(ai!J
v '
Fair Grounds. Or.
The richly hreS Wilkes Stallion
V . i :..
t A l
Broedfieart, 35668
Is "a Black Stallion It hands ' high", '
weight 1175 pounds.' He Is a magnifi
cently bred stallion, every crosa in his
blood is well known, to the racins '
world. He . Ia one . of . jthe grandest
yonngr sires on Uie Paclflo Coast, for
style and beauty be cannot be excelled
anyw here, and with but .little handllne' ,
showed a 1:19 gaXU He Is Just they
horse to breed to to . set' trood sized
road horses as well as race horse.'
Ilia, first crop of colts Is just coming,
on. They are extraordinary good look- - '
era and weU formed colta. A number
of bis colta can be aeen at the Fair
Grounds. ; .wf"'r .'';;'
Broadheart was ttred by VeClanahait 23177
onol Roy Wilkes 2. -b by Aarion Wilkes, by
Geo. Wiles, by HamilUmlan 10. Flretdata;,
Mire Gokldost by Fero 2'2!i, son of Idol 44 sir of :
Fkiol 2:04. ee . Beoond dam Vanny GoUJdurt
by Guide 1197. sire of 14 dams of 17.ia the hut.'
Third dam Kit by Golodust 160, sire of LodU
GoiddnM 9:lV. rleety Golddnst2), etc.
Broadheart will ma a tbe season of 19(8, until .
July 1st as follows :-Fah-groaorts, Oregen, from
Krtday cyeniog toToeeday aoon. Tbe balanee ,
of tbe week at Wood bam and Habbard until '
July 1st, tbe balance ol the summer at , sir- -grounds,
at tM by the season, with nsoal return
ptiTilegeu Money da. at end of season.
Good pasture and good ears will be siren
mares at 1UM per moBth,but will not be re-
sponsible tor accidents or escapes. .
: W, X T22INE, Manager, lr
t : rairgnwinda. Oregon-
ALBERT JJtA Tl Hubbard.
TJie ' Kfateaman's v Christmas" . Flanrtff
Contest' is already pen, and.lt will
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5 Ki
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hearing same. ' ' 1: , ' '."
af
soon be In fuU' b'.ast.