Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, June 10, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., June 10, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'E mln1 ' 1 CAPITAL JOURNAL t VOL. . DALLY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON", MONDAY, JUNE 10, 181)5. DAILY EDITION. NO. 81 jl. rtu,- -'-tiit-r--!stFrms1tfU I SECY. KINCAID'S REPLY To Resolutions of Grange. the State A CLEAR, PLAIN STATEMENT Of the Secretary's Duty as State Auditor. Following resolutions adopted by ttis State Grange of Oregon at Its re cent session at Oregon City were Bent to Socrttary of State Klncaid, and, together with Mb reply, are published below. The correspondence is quite Important and of interest to every clt fom and taxpayer: THE STATE GRANGE RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, Bee. 7 of Art. 9 of the Htate constitution of Oregon provides as fol lew: "Laws making appropriations for the salaries of public officers and o'lier current expenses of the State, shall contain provisions upon no other Bubject," Aud, Whereas, the Legislature of the State of Oregon, at ita last biennial session, in a bill making appropriations for the salaries of publio officers and uilier current expenses of the State made many for special and private pur pjses, some of which are as follows, id wit: l'r Eastern Oregon district agricultural societies $ 600 00 For Southern Oregon district agricultural societies.. 5,000 00 For general expenses ot Stato Normal School 12,000 00 For Improvement of building and grounds of .Weston Normal SoMool. 4,000 00 For repairs of Monmouth Normal School 18,000 00 For deficiencies In expense of Monmouth Normal School 8,526 00 For support of the home at Portland - 5,000 00 For support of the homo at Albany ,6,000 00 For support of the home at Salem 6,000 00 For support of the baby home nt Portland 4.000JOO 0 0 o J a V) t IS M ft n o 6 j 6 IMIIWWIW"WI' r 'MA For support of the refugo home at Portland 5,000 00 For support of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd of the Magdalen Home at Port land 4,000 00 or support ot tne Hoys' ana Girls' Aid Society at Port land 2,600 00 For support of the Patten home for the friendless, of Portlaud 2,000 00 For support of Bt. Mary's home, near Beaverton, Washington county 4,000 00 For Portland freo kinder garten 1,600 00 For payment Dittenhoefer. Haas & Co . for expense in assisting in the arrest and return of Herman Rlnehart, a fugitive from justice 508 18 For payment ot attorneys for the board of the State Agri cultural College additional compensation for extra ser vices in the case of Leg--gett vs. Ladd- 1,653 15 For repayment to J. W. Max well or costs in case or Max well vs. Tillamook county 1,158 08 Forrelietof O'Conner 1,410 00 For expense and maintaining fish hatchery 5,000 00 And, Whereas, Said appropriations are a plaiu and palpable violation of the above provision of the Constitution and against the best interests of good government, and a great wrong to the taxpayers of the state, And, Whereas, We believe that all such appropriations should be made to stand upon their own merits, and that such was the intention of the trainers of the Constitution, And, Whereas, We believe that the secretary of state can lawfully refuse to draw warrants for the payment of said appropriations and that it is hi duty to do so, and entertaining great faith in said secretary's gosd wishes and honest intentions towards the per ple!of Oregon, and bis earnest desire to administer the law in its purity, there fore. Be it resolved, That we, the Oregon State Grange, request and heroby peti tion the Hon. Harrison B. Kincald, secretary of the state of Oregon, to re fuse to draw warrants for any appro priations herein named until he shall have been directed to do so by the supreme court of the Btate of Oregon. This Is to certify that the foregoing preamble aud resolution Is a true and correot copy of tho original preamble and resolution that were adopted by a unanimous vote by the Oregon Btate Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry in twenty-second annual session, as sembled this 30th day of May, 1805. JACOH VOKHEES, Master. W. M. Hilleary, Secretary. i 4 secy. kincaid's reply. Office of Secretary of State. Salem, Oregou, June 6, 1895. J Jacob Voorhees, Master, and W. M. HUleary. Secretary, or the Oregon State Orange of Husbandry . Dear Sirs: I have received over your signatures a preamble and reso lution adopted by the State Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry during their twenty second annual session at Ore gon City, Oregon, May 80, 1895. This preamble quotes section 7 of artlolo 9 of the Constitution of Oregen: "Laws making appropriations for the salaries of publio officers and other current expenses of the state, shall contain provisions upon no other sub ject:'' The preamble then names twenty one appropriations, aggregating nearly $100,000, In the bill passed by the leg islative assembly and approved by the governor February 23, 1895 "to provide for the ordinary expenses of the stato government and general and specific appropriations," for the two years commencing on the first day of Jauu ary, 1895, and declares that "said ap propriations are a plain and palpable violation of the above provision of the constitution;" tbat "all such appropri ations should be made to staud upon their own merits;" that "the Beoretary of State can lawfully refuse to draw warrants for the payment of said ap propriations and that It is his duty to do so;" and, therefore, It is resolved that "the Oregon State Grange earn estly request and petition the seoretary of the state of Oregon to refuse to draw warrants for any appropriations herein named until he shall havo been directed to do so by the supreme court of the state of Oregon." The constitution of Oregon divides the powers of the state government into three separate departments: "The legislative, the executive, in cluding the administrative, (secretary of state and auditor) and the judicial; and no person charged with official duties under one of these departments shall exercise any of the functions of another, except as in this constitution expressly provided." The legislative branch has the power and each member is under oath to make laws according to tho bevtof their ability and In harmony with the constitution as they understand it and not as any other person construes It, the executive aud administrative branch havo power and each are under oath to execute and administer the laws according to the best of their util ity as they understand them and not as they may think tbeyougut to be or as auy other person may construe, thorn, and tho judicial brauoh has the power and tho udges aro under outh to decide according to their, beat util ity what tho true meaning of the laws are when tho executive or administra tive branches are In doubt or can net agree or when their interpretation of law Is dispute.!. The legislative brunch is nearest the people and is the power that directs and controls the whole inuchiiiery of government. The constitution matte the necrelary of state umlllor of public account, Under the pjwer conferred upon lilm as audit r by the constitution uml laws he might "refuse to ilraw warrants fur any appropriation herein named until directed todo ho Uy thesupruiiiu court," but In doing o In would have to as. mime (hut Hi" most Important and moat numerous brunch of lliu ulute govurMiiil t, lliu legislative Meiihly, tMiipoted of ninety eii'ttor and lvm MiilHtlVM, o iibei) by Hie people, had fullwl Ui dUuhurge their w?ni duty mid IimiI i"l mr igmiraiitly or wirrujttiy VMutwi lheuonllHllbW. lulu highly appelate III" iWillfl duiiiw ffmm III Hie by the Member of I lie tittle Orange a txprrio u (Mr priMmi'l! iul Un Mvp In till iiiiiii)iiiuUoii l Ifinltr In you mid Ilium my Hir thank, I Mmvu It I lliu ilmy uf lliu MoiwUry ifuitto draw warmM mi ilidi'rorUiioi)i Iliad h Hit) ImkWUWiiu when III Juw plslii uml II rwiulreiiiml ur fulrly tor wlimii Urn tutiwf tiyitfyiir"! 'Jliv lllfliirw wwi iimibtirwiDiy in ihelilHM tiMM miprupritttluiiK, with lull kjjiwMtP u,t ""kiiiuiiuii, uml allttf Uwvnwr rJ hml frnMily fiHMU(MiMltl (m til") in hi mu MUti till rmb iirMiUUiiHwll it L01 u ! him HHrwwii niBiii." 1be wMMOi) IK Uit itoliIIUjlluli Dial, V' llWMHiK li'l" lHM Uf Ml rlNUU iii))Mi itlHi miimih iMrttimitl liie llali, 4ill yiM irtiiu umh m ur mjMi" ttMiM im muHimi U ntdg mut r ajl III Um WWM IhUiiKl IH lli iW Mkfof UmM )l wiiim mn wMld bHif iinn-fri ' w l "' taf4ffjiijf ! w ImmUHUI iMmib . i uiii, mi u U tmmtjf Ut titmm-ii UdltlaY wmU d I ., , ,,., uuw tutor unit BjMeiu una prnvuueu almost ever since t,ho constitution was adopted. Courts seldom If ever exer cise the power of declaring void lawB or legislative precedents that have been long established no matter how doubtful their validity may have been originally. To do bo would unsettle publio aflalrs, Injure innocent parties, destroy confidence in and respect for law and render uncertain the founda tion of civilized society. It has been assumed by the legislature, aud ao- qulesced in by tho people, Including the executive, admiulBtratlve, and judicial brauohes of our state govern ment, that substantially all appropria tions relate to "salaries of publio officers and other current expenses of tho state," and therefore can be in cluded in one bill if desired. By care fully examining ull accounts, and pay- lug such amounts only as the youohcrs show to have been honestly aud eco nomically expended, a sum larger per haps than tho aggregate appropria tions named In your preamble can be Buved biennially by the seoretary of state, without refusing to draw a war rant for a dollar that Is justly due any one. This does not Imply that thoie in oharge of any of the publio institu tions of the Btate are dishonest or un worthy, but when they can draw from tne slate treasury large sums of money to be disbursed by tbem they naturally feel tbat the whole amount belongs to their institution and do not hesitate to expend it. I have tho honor to be, yours very truly, H. R. Kikcaid, , Secretary of Btate. CONGRATULATE WILLAMETTE Tho people of Salem will unite with The Journal in congratulating Pres ident Hawley ou the splendid vlotory won by the home college team in the intercollegiate fleldday sports. It was a victory in every sense of the word. Even granting Monmouth tho 60-yard dash, their man'-dld not sustain him self against Uulss, and the points taken by Higglns aro a precarious victory that may yet be contested and by all right, if a fair, start had been had would have gofleto Willamette. With Chester Murphy In the con tests Willamette would have bad a sure thing ou Tenuis Bluiiles aud doubles aud he would havo takon one of the two best places in the bicycle contests. LuoU was agalust the homo boys and It would bo u courteous aud just thing to do, If Monmouth guve Oulss the 60 yard dash. The home leum bore themselves well In every contest. While lacking In training and experience asagulimt the older class of men entered agalui-t them, BuIhiii liKb ovry reason to he proud of Willamette, The cup will yet be her and the penuiil will yet wave over the grand old school In Ore. gun, FOURTH OF JULY J3X0UKHI0N, An Uffo-t Will He Made to Have 10,000 People Here, Haled) Iium luued 11000 tor a iiulithru tlmi Hind, uud thoru are Indication that the day will bu observed mill more elaborate pmpurutlons at Huloui limit anywhere el.u In (lie utatu, There Is u bi)Hu louriiMiiiuiit Mnjj Iklkud uf lllut will bring tint uliumploll wliwlinun of the N'irlli I'ttoillMUJiut here. If low Me railroad wuurloii oil be avuiirul fur thul tluy I here will bu mi (Ilmuuliy in bringing JO.oou vU Horn la the tiumlul ttlty M t U III) liliMt iniilr uml imt "'l,mr XMiruii uty In Urn ntule The PwiirUl f July OoinmltUe nhuilid liiuke lll'i nihil I. A jUr Jiiiitftlmii)t. Tim Nlttlimnl Mttmiullu 01 lib Mini ilerklvy OImi tutu uf mUfanri kvn onu nt their i' Mmilmilnii huuokii lliu aiiunliiua mil KtrliiK litl'i daii'i II l inn lii.l lu uv TlmniiiM iii(ii(iiialiiw l MliiMif llie M Hlni nM- iy I'M llft'l Hie uutn III WIIIIIMg I" lHH V lll li I lu klllU ilm vtrlwi'K fc'i4" yliiw urtiiii lloil III mIimihu Itai tl l brlllHfllK IbU m aiiiiityt iivo a u Hip wiy iuJ ila la by IIM IMM I III HI i rm allfuriila ltfi l4tMl all MMWIll, UU tu llivre IHHill 1'ttrti (4U MliiHuttv lu wriiv""'T'rii - i I Vl,iU m WllH ll "KMiUlly MM J H 0IIIMP' KlliM IHM ('iJWW U Will UHllfMHit lm lMfVyijMl wi rviiHi FvwutUi tw iYmi ynu Mm YtmM, ) JB-WJvr m L Bring Many Thousands of People to Salem. THE FAIR GROUNDS PROGRAMME. A Itemnrkiiblo Outpouring of tho Population. All day Sunday the city of Salem was thronged with excursionists from Portlaud uud all parts of the valley, iu teu trains run by the railway con ductors The Southern Pacific rullroad car rleil passengers ou theso special trains from 50 to 250 miles for a uniform rouud trip fare of $1 to Salem aud re turn. Thousands of people who have never islted tho capital city embraced the opportunity to come. Superin tendent; Auson J estiniHt-iS that there were 7000 visitors at Salem and the Cupitnl City railway carried over 12,000 passeugora during the day. From 10 a, in. to 7 p. m. the cars uveruged 50 to 100 euch The motor car line haudled about 600(i paFsongers, there belug a large attendance from the afternoon. Three or four thousand people were spread out all over the ground lu true plouio style. Muny hud brought d itinera in buskitsand others brougnt lunches and spread them under the ouk groves. By a miuunderstaudinir with tho rullroad management the trains were ktppedottho Fulr Grounds only a moment aud then run down to the city, which brought the crowd nearly all into town. As meals and sana- wiuues ior oto people nau been iro vlded there, the accomodations in the city wore Inadequate, Hotel Willam ette was unablo to feed more than 500. and all tho restaurauts and lunch coun ters were chock-a-block for bourn, and only half could bu fed. Tho saloons were uu ciosea auu tne crowd was a well dressed, orderly mass of people, three fuurths of them from Portland. Nearly 4000 came from Portland. There were 4(1 coaohes crowded to Btundlug room, uud it was tho largest uud beet handled outing that ever loft, the metropolis, 'It.was bundled with out accident aud Messrs. Stewart and lirlstow and their fellow conductors and able lieutenant along the lines deserve great praise. The day wub perfect aud all the con ditions favorable. Salem is central and u city of considerable interest. Tho Htate Institutions were visited aud sev eral opened to the crowds. Many brought wheels, aud Instead of staying at Salem, tedalled of! to Independence uiiii oiner lowus near uy. FAIJl (IHOUNDH bl'OKTM consisted principally of the buloon as. censlon, and when it arose with Pro fessor Miller, tho stars and stnpo of "Old Olory" wero unfurled thousand of feet up In the air. He made a pretty iihceiiHlmi and landed from his para chute uiiip within a few feet of where the balloon arose, The billowing Is t lUt of the winners of the bloyole races: One mllu ruce Nicholas, 1A. A. O,, II I xl, Hewitt, P, A.A, J second time. !'1U -6. Oiie-iiille hoy's raceICadderly, M, a, n, i). i nreu r.agie. n, u, V,, seooilUl time, Uil!7. ' Omi-nillo exhibition (auileiu Jtohr uud Ca.tendleck, V, A, A, O,, time, Two-mile race-JJewltl, , A. A, U, ilr.t; Lee, I', A. A, (J., awjowl, llhit, o, la ' Mve mile rare-Hewitt, J, A. A. U llri(; l.mi, f, A. Ai ., aeooml, time. 10; 1 1 S6, The li)prneiliilvef of (lie J A. A. U . were loymuly feoelvad by (lie other miili'Us wlio wru iirwtmf, (hiitm lul luaturu over which much mulUx lliulil WU (WUaeil was (hut Hewitt liiuiln Dim jttit ijiiurler IllIU i)f lliu two IIMIUMM) III lV 0 U IHlli'SnOB, WIIIUII IH (Mlimrliiible llnie (up Him (rack u llyrnu, Hie Mnlliioiiiuli iimn, of whom m iniitih was v jfjwoMi wn not abit (o aaiiu evuli (bin) plaoelii any oflliB The wlielinwii wmv) J'mllaiKl men whw iwiiiu wild (he utcAnm, TJj i;;euuiiiii u it wa uillffiaM Hint (bar wcie wt) MHUUI (ItB gfllUIKl. IliwiaiUilusUllljlltVMUjt 'li, j 1 u Mill Ulllf v laiuilusUiiljiitVM k!iii (ally UU Mils eHiMlloii, 'lltu mhw$)$ 1)1 hi wii4iiwu w niut 11 wm tk mm mjoy Ihhit fcUl 1 uu un, Junu iu tUittmu V. I)vmi bii uvr wl)liief nt lliv AiiiIdi lull way uuuu Will b tm Ut W(iol. mH MX UHHUUUW Tne irl(i)tJ f UwHtjl M ftNwltr'HiiirMiiiu UUW I u tut I'liftu I- b ..Htll.i. up. r. . i..-.ru 1 M nine iwaii Will wifw J'Jiv m 4ltU ")bl wi IFJ? T r ii"i i"r iij !,.. uj. v II 1. .11.. .. lt-1.. M 1 t u (Ji'iil uu iwi im imfMi 111 hit itU4 In I w tilt uimtl miHHM HM, llit) fc( mum uy 1 ie win; 1, l- .lluiiibb Ikl.r l.a.l 11, u I lie win iyitmM ttiMMifr mw im Hie f n i. ifm'i iii mhm mwv MMiiiuieurti lu vnm lUrw lU Ull pw !i bwm h hidtnitt a lilOieJilii l7bM Mill L Mill M lh 4b 1 U4 unite Vftm ivIhumhiIiii MfrMl wnll-wu, tinli 'w!Lt IN THE OIROUIT COURT. Department No. 1, Geo. H. Burnott, Judge. June 10, 0 a. m. G. G. Gans and John W. Crawford appointed bailiffs of the court. DOCKET ENTRIES. Allen Lowls vs. Shields et. al., default and judgment. E.la M. Smith vs. Union Title Ab stract Co., dismissed. FoldmanA Cole vs. Lovl McGee, continued. A. E. Watson and M. Merton, con tluued. Bank of Woodb,urn vs. Zonalda Du Rette, settled. Salem Abstract & Land Co. vs. F. J. Eldrledge, judgment for plaintiff as per stipulations. J. G. Goodale vs. L. M. and E. B. Heneol, continued for service. John V. GoQ vs. Mort. Bavago, set tled. John V. Gofl vs. Alfred and Lucro tla Bavago, settled. Esborg Bachman & Co. vs. C. C. AlcCorkle, default and judgment with order to sell attached property. It. M. Wade & Co. ve. John Du Rette etal, settled. Bank of Forest Grove vs. Chas. Bit- zer et al, Judgment before olork In va cation. Wyland Btayton vs. D. E. Btayton, continued for Bervlce. Stephen Fread vs. O. Bowen aud Nellie Bowen, settled. First Nat. Bank, Salem, vs. J. R. Dickenson, defau.l and judgment, with order to bell attached property. Jonn Savage, Br., vs. Magglo J. MoMeokln, default and judgmont. G. M. Sottlomler vs. J. Voorhees and J. E. Day, continued. Hlbbard, Spencer & Co. vs. Brooks & Salisbury, judgment. Smith & Coleman vs. A. T. &, F. N. Gilbert, oontiuuod. E. C. Minton vs. Mary J. Tylor, for trial. 8cott Jones vs. Gorvals Mill Co. and A. V. Manning, settlod. G. B. Rold vs. John F. Lowrey and O. G. Savage, dofault and judgment as to Lowrey. Beth R. Hammor, executor of Eloa nor Bhrum, deceased, vs. W. H. and B. A, Hughes, default und Judgmont. Gilbert A Patterson vs. I). M. Lolt zel and F. P. Talklngton, settled. Llpman Sachs vs. 1, J. Cploman, default aud Judgment. Dalrymple & Co. vs. O, O. MoCorkJe t al, default aud Judgmont with order to sell attached property. Standard Sewing Maohlno Co, vs. N. II. Hurley, default und Judgmout. It Is more than likely tbat the grand Jury will roturn tome IndlotmonU at this term, Thero aro a lurger number than usuul of criminal cabo. Besides the Swart, and Junes cases, there are many of a minor character, The grand Jury drawn for tho June term is us fob lews: The grand Jury was drawn today as Illohes, O, A, Cone, J, M. Jiskewjas', IT IIIIIIDjr. IV, i It. Downing, ll, (Jronte, w, i, nave avaue wr was Mpjiollltwl balllfl, ''IlKAlunl I) II 11...:.. ... U II .. for dauiuges caiiaed by Joes of III leg at the Haleiit depot, weut to trl U to a fury this afternoon, Bigger At, IV Amy m pear for pl-lNtUI. (leo, 0, Jiliighaui, .. mw ,r, tt ., JWB,J V, rji X. lill.. ..lyiiiiuMriu huh vvmnii npimar mr lliu railroad, "" ' '" ' W,w "''Mi AW IfTHAWK,Jllli Hawk Ins. sired Alxitit iO years, ofHalem, wm today ixmiiillted to (he limane Myluiu, lli uilnllll W wwIuuUhI by Dt, J, B, Pbilbroob and Deputy 'ro(ii)tliig Attorney A. O. IJvudil. ill Innuully In lieiillry uml III In l I1I4 wv)iid AltACk. JHVlllfc' llHll (ha IU1 BWU(, (our ywt . 'J'llV biotflllloltlit willij allyvr Ironliv iiuii oarM nit uy Kugaiie in b Jntur. iwllvglalv iwn.lwila, we iUim- una wuwtnl Uy rlUurwu W. 'nnimo,i, M HH IvYfvhr, ll w oeUivl by blm (turn ilm mMitwUiivu at Nw buryjwrl, Mum., ami wm tlmlinl Uy llinuwinl wbilu i ;( m )il win. Atw, WJiHuey Mpike, lUmtuH, iuin 10, -lUliiitiny uf Mie Nayy William U, WljlJjiBy ( "I nm Uu aii'I WJJ) iu bu a iijidnn. urny ibviwil IhumHiiu g"Uruiinu II w II rilit Uiii judy." 0Uiy lii OHit, Wkumvun hum Iv, tim wu fMiiially ny niiij Mwi. y of a ii Uiii uwbi "r. Wfvv w ajf ww M)mlnIIH mi vum ium vm uy nr& kuajg 1 JJigiiffl hi fill 111 ..aviii.iiig Iwtf 4iMi H iHfM ftHl Royal 'MISSIONARIES Chinese of Canton in a State t Anarcliy. TELEGRAPH LINES ARE CLOSED. So That tho Truo Pacts Canuet Bo Learned. SirANQHAr, June 10. It Is almost certain that all poraons connected with tho English, French and Amerlca missions at Chong Tu havo been massacred. The chlneso admltt that all telegrams have been stopped by the government ordors. A Frenoh gun boat has gone to the Yang-Tse-Klans; rlyer to Inquire Into the matter. Virtually the whole prevlce of Canton IsInuBtato of anarchy, rival factious raldiug each othor. IiATEIt REPOUTS. New York, Juno 10. Offlolals of tho Methodist missionary society of this city are very hopeful that the re port of tho massacre of missionaries at Chong Tu havo been exaggerated. Dr. Stophou J. Baldwin, recording seore tary, said: "I don't think the rumors aro subsequent to the assurance we re ceived by cable from our mission In Chong Tu under dato of Juno 3, The cable read "Property destroyed, all safe; Inform Toronto." This would lndicato that our peoplo aro safe, although thoir property has been de stroyed. Tho missionaries who are at Cheng Tu aro Rev. II, Ollu Cady and wife, F. L. Cartrlght, M. D., and wife, Rev. J F. Peat and wire, Rev, J, O, Curnow and wife, Rev. Dr. H. V. Chart, for merly of thn Central China mlwtos, and several Associates of the Canadian Methodist church, Washington, Juno 10.-Th Chinese legation has received 110 infor mation as to tho reported maswwreof American miulouarles In Cheng Tu, and this morning hopes areenterUlaed that the affair way be Ions serious than the meagre reports Indicate, OIIBAT MINK DIBA8TBR. Nearly Four Hundred Miner Ea tombed In a burulntr Wliaft, Jlltuu.AU, I'rUMiia, June 10,Tli HegglngotUin mine, belonging to Count Von Donnertark, li on fire, Out of 400 miners at work when tho fire broke oul, only forty liayu thui far reached (lie surface lu safety, Tho Hhort JAut, HAfr Im Kit, June 10,-Judge Merrltt of (lie third district court liauded dow ailwilklou In Hie Oregon rllior(Lliw and tlali Northerii cw My, ih fl'JM'InU John M, Kgau of Ht, JVu ami W. If. Iluimrwft of HH Lku fmyt of Hie unlliu aroiwfly wlUiln (lie Jurle illullounf (lie uoiirl, Till iijwii ooi dlllnii (hat tlm Inutl uuw ilut m liwtunt will lie paid by July J and all liilft)( fallliiK iJuu (hereafter will be pal'l wltlilii w iyi ffum MiR(urll Otlierwlie Ili propei (y shall bur iwhivl (oiht realreuuflh 1iiIom I'smIiIh roa), Ihimuti It am uf tht Mv;ierl 'Jji)nenleii(i uf i UuVtn j'aulllv yU)i;i Mu0ln' IfOW, Hm VH, June M,FIWH U hunt, t'iMinlvr ttimiej aud iirMldtiiit ultiUit.liUmto illvhal Hank, rMf In iliMMMiitf Mi!Kf lUwu), "f lit)b Mfiotl IMwt (Jjlf hunt m tne likaiti irk hum lit Urn sell In MiimwIi;. Alitiiiii iut Kin dejiuiMl uhUmlh Whw Oilier w ! wit wkaa ji if my uuifim wjwu wmiimiJ by jny 5m a U UliaM" ..,MJ, ..,-. ,. ,.a....,.r-....J.....cj krm ii BakjiKT ftwdcr i ' m .ft&v at ar i Take theOne Cent Dailv "&ifIr iIIFtott, WeeT W iWerf ew 9F0 e P $ H n