davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
LESSEE NEED NOT
DEVELOP PROPERTY
Court Holds That Payment of
Minimum Royalty is All
That is Necessary

MARQUETTE, Mich, June ~
(SpeciaD-ln the case Of Lorenzo A.
DeGrasse, of Iron River, former State
Senator NJ ii. Moriarty, OF Crystal
Falls, and Others. against the Verona
Iron Co, n Cleveland, Circuit Judge
Il. c. Flan8igan has filed a decision
favorable TO the defendant. The plain
tiffs are interested in valuable prop
erty adjoining the Zimmerman mine
in the Iron River region, Menominee
range, which property they leased to
the Verona company in 1896 for a
period OF so years. Suit was brought
because the company had been con
tent TO pay the minimum royalty and
had done nothing to develop the
tract
Judge Flanagan found for the de-
PENDANT on the ground that the lease
provided only for minimum royalty
and had no provision obligating the
company TO proceed within any linn
tied time 70 make the mine a pro
Queer. The case had been followed
with much interest in the Iron River
country, and it is said that had the
plaintiffs won numerous similar &C
tons would have been instituted, Tor
there are other instances In which
fee owners are waiting impatiently
for the development of properties on
which they are receiving only mini
mum royalties. The minimum royalty
involved In the suit now decided Is
81 900, and 1t has been paid regularly
for Is years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
DEPUTY ACTS
AS COJRT BOUNCER
Elects Husband Who Butts in
While Wife Tells Story in
IivOrce Case

Judge Cdd's court room was
thrown into mild panic, Saturday
morning, FLOWING a heated divorce
case which ended by a deputy sher-
III being cIled to take an angry hus-
band from the room, which feat was
accomplished only after scuffle
that theraened to land the combat
ants in tn laps Of the spectators.
Mrs. Fltence Berries brought suit
against Mttias Berries, former treas
urer OF IRmtramck on grounds OF
cruelty 3erres was present at the
trial. and secured seat near the
witness aand AS his wife's testi-
mony bean, he uttered loud exclama-
tions OF nsentment, He was warned
by the curt, but ignored the warn
ing and Il last become so obtrusive
that the court called Deputy Sheriff
Ed JohnSn to escort Berries from the
room. Rrres advanced 20 meet the
deputy nd for a moment IL looked
as IL a ght would be under way In
the cour room. The deputy, however,
seized tie arm OF the man and In
spite Of his efforts to resist showed
him TO the door and into the cor
ridor.
Mrs Ierres was given her decree
and the custody OF the two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
THREE MEN STABBED IN
FIGHT OVER FIREWORKS

Three young men we're stabbed,
none fatally, Friday night. when a
gang of Italians who were shooting
off skyrockets at Orleans and Fort.
sts., sent the rockets along the road.
way. arousing the wrath OF a rival
gang and starting free-for-all fight.
Henry Gaidella, 10 years old, No.
al Larned-st. east was stabbed in
the left shoulder and cut under the
LETT eye; Peter Keenan,, Fl years old
or No 80 Chase-st., was stabbed in
the back, and his brother, Frank. Is
years old, was slightly cut on the
shoulder.
Vito Cardino and Stephen Felacha,
both living at No. 374 Fort-st. east
were arrested and identified as the
men who did the stabbing, the DO.
lice say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
SLEUTHS SHOT BY
YOUNG BURGLAR
ARE RECOVERING
CcontInued from raEe OneJ


right breast. near the shoulder, and
O'Grady was shot once in the right
breast, and once in the abdomen, the
latter bullet lodging in the wall OF
the stomach. according 10. the sur.
geons. and not piercing the in
testines The bullet that hit Donov
van struck a rib and was DETECTED,
coming ont near the shoulder.
Both OF the wounded men are
young, active. and Of powerful build,
and are expected to quickly recover
from their wounds
Their "gameness' was shown when,
after receiving the bullets from Alb.
batoy's revolver, fired as he crouched
in dark closet that was suddenly
opened by the detectives, they
clinched with the gunman, and sue
ceeded I'm overpowering him. beating
him into submission with fists and
blackjacks Abbatoy was terribly bat
tered, and covered with blood. when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
MANY DETROITERS WILL
HAVE NEPONSET ROOFS

The recent display OF Neponset
roofing by I. B. Rayl company, was
very successful and as a result some
80 houses in Detroit will have new
Neponset roofs. The material will be
furnished through the T. B. Rayl com.
pany and installed by II. 8. Masters.
roofing contractor at POI Parker-ave.
Mr.. Masters is a specialist in Ne.
ponset and Washington Red Cedar
roofs and gives a 15-year guarantee
with every Neponset roof. He reports
an Increase in work over last year at
this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
CHAPTER cLXxIX.

Il wish Harry could zee you
said impulsiyely TO Eliee this morn
ing as | watched her in be garden.
She was lying in a lmmock and
the twins were on hnket spread
on the grass beside her Eliene was
simply beautiful and girlish and
happy Looking.
IL was the first time tat | had men
toned Harry TO her. ahough had
seen two or three forgn letters al
dressed TO her on the NY where the
letters we're left, but 9 she had not
mentioned his name did not feel
that | might intrude Jpn her affairs,
A vivid blush dyed aer face as
spoke and she asked; "Why?'
Because you are lovely that
am sure he would BE- heartsick 70
think you unattainabl' answered
boldly.
IL am not sure that am unattain-
able she answered 9wly.
"Whaf do you meauJy that, Effene,
dear?" was my quesUu. tfou see
little book. that coulCbe understood
two different ways-Hene might for
give Harry or she mint fall In love
with someone else.)
"Only that / am sohappy with the
children that feel Ike forgiving all
the world"
Don't you feel tina Harry has done
the one thing whichis unpardonable
when he left you &c another Won
am" | asked someuat cruelty
"Margie, | don't elieve there is
any one thing that IS objectionable
between husband an wife.
IL am quite sure tat Harry did not
really intend to be icked and can
see where he must ave gotten very
tired OF my constnt fault-fnding.
Harry loved peac and selfishly
sought II where it ould be found. :
Are you still II love with him,
Eliene?" | asked veY much surprised
at her calmness iTspeaking OF her
husband.
81 don't know. M;gie. The longer
| live the less ! kDw what love be-
tween married peoIe is. | was sim
ply crazy about Huy before ! mar
ried him. II seemd as though
would surely die anything would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
TIDAL WAVE WRECKS
BRITISH STEAMSHIP

SINGAPORE, June PA tidal
wave which apparently accompanied
the seismic disturbances of yesterday
In Southern Sumatra, drove the Brit
ish steamer Kentuck OF the China
Mutual Steam Navigation Co. ashore
In the Straits which separate sum.
.atra from Java. Word that the steam
er, which was several days overdue.
had been located was received here
today from a vessel searching for
her. The only passengers on the
Kentuck were native emigrants.
Or. and Mrs Frank L. Newman and
daughters, the Misses Dorothy and
Nesta Newman. will spend July and
August at Nantucket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
DEATH CLAIMS
ARTHUR M. PARKER
Prominent Capitalist Fails to
Rally From Operation Per-
formed 10 DAYS Ago

Arthur Maxwell Parker, prominent
Detroit capitalist and director in sew
eral semi-public corporations, died in
Harper hospital, Friday night, after
failure to recover from an operation
which he underwent about 10 days
ago Mr.. Parker, who was so years
old was treasurer OF the Parker Real
Estate Co. He leaves his widow, Mrs
Helen Pitts Parker; a brother
Charles, and sister, Miss Julia
Parker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Dudley Buck) sorano solo, There
is No Song" (Cara Roma); anthem
God Be With Yot (by requesp 81.
Truman Wolcott) postlude, grand
chorus in d (GuilRnD.
Pupils Of Mrs. Luise Meek Corbett
Will be presented n a vocal recital,
Monday evening, in Milburn hall.
Among those TO Ike part will be
Grace Both, FAM Mayer, Virginia
Smith, Lewis Bill Pauline Provost,
Rolin Lambert, Ldise Dabb, William
Thayers Coulter. ,dith Ewing, Stella
Bondy, Franklin r. Wolfe, Alma
LHeureaux, Marl Jacques, Emma
Greenway, Mona Hanrahan, Olga
Schoenegge, Gree Hayden Shirt.
cliffe and Thoms P. Hogan.
The pupils of iiss Lily Adele Oar
ling, OF the department. of elocution
in the Detroit Observatory Of Music,
assisted by Mis- Helen NJ Howard
pupil Of Archihld C. Jackson, and
piano pupils froi the classes OF Miss
Mabel Guess gTe an enjoyable reel
tai, Thursday etning, in the conser'
vatory hall Mis- Kathleen Lovett
violinist: Miss IA McCurdy, pianist,
and Miss Priscia Dillaway, 'cellist
gave several plesing numbers on the
program OF the nne graduating exer-
cises OF the Sorth Branch High
school, in Nortl Branch, Mich, We'd
nesday evening Archibald G, Jack
son, baritone: hrs. c. H. Clements,
contralto, and . l.. Renwick gave a
program befor the Michigan State
Teachers association in Muskegon,
Wednesday evning,
The Ford Mtor Car Co. band OF so
players will leve, Saturday evening,
for Cleveland, N the ID. & G.. boat, to
give n concert Sunday afternoon, in
Cleveland. in ordon park. The trip
Is one of the utings to be given the
band at the copany's expense. The
following spledid program will be
played. Marh, Ford" (ZickeD !;
overture, "Opheus" (Offenbach) :;
fantasia, "WayDown Upon the Suwa-
nee River" (soos for all instruments)
Shipley-Dougls) baritone solo car
lists Polka" Hartman), Albert Vim
coli selection Songs of Scotland"
Nampe): selection, bohemian Girl
(Balfe): "a HINT in the Black For
est" (charactelstic) (Voelkerl; mill
tary march, ''Pomp and Circum-
stance" (ElgaD American Fanta-
STA" (Hosmerl "Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
VILLA DRIVES
HUERTA TROOPS
LIKE SHEEP
Rebel Horsemen Ride Down the
Rear Guards Of Federal Army
To Agaus Calientes
WOUNDED DESERTED
BY ROUTED COLUMN
Famous Zaragaza Brigade Snaps
at Heels of Disorganized Host
100 "COloradOs" Shot

WASHINGTON, June 27.-That
the ConstitutlonalIst delegates In
the United States have no ImFne-
diate Intention Of participating In
the proposed informal conferences
with the Huerta delegates for
settlement Of Mexico's internal
problems, was indicated today, IN
a statement by Jose vasconceIos
to the effect that carranza repre-
sentatives will probably remain
In We shington for several weeks.
ZACATBCAS, Mex. June 27.-De-
sorting their wounded and abandoning
their supplies, the survivors OF Gen.
Medina Barron's once powerful feder-
al army. which evacuated Zacatecas
Tuesday night, is today nearing Aguas
Calientes, closely pursued by Gen.
Francisco Villas cavalry.
Overtaking laggard bands OF fleeing
federals. the flying squadron" Of the
constitutionalist army. has had sever
al skirmishes with the retreating col
umn. When overtaken, the federals
deserted their wounded, threw away
provisions and destroyed a large guam
tity OF ammunition. The federals.
panic-stricken, fear humiliation be-
fore they can reach Aguas Calientes.
Gen. Villa left here yesterday for
the south. Should Huertas forces
make stand at Aguas Calientes, he
will lead the assault In person. He
does not expect the federals to stop
there, however, but TO continue on To
Queretaro.
Among the 81 officers OF federal ir.
regulars. or "Colorados" who were ex.
ecuted by Villa yesterday, was Gen.
Antonio, commander OF a division oil
Gen. Barron's army. Nearly 100 ir
regulars have already been executed.
The pursuit OF Barron's forces has
been undertaken by Gen. Zomas Ur.
bina's brigade and the famous lara.
goza brigade commanded by Gen
Eugeneo Aguirre Benavides and Gen
Raoul Madero. II was the Zaragoza
brigade which won glory at Torreon
by bearing the brunt OF the fightine
until Villas main column came up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
MUSIC

Miss Marion Potteck will give a
piano recital, Tuesday evening. June
30, in the studio of her teacher, Harry
". Boillotat, in the Valpey building.
Mrs. r. X. Hudson, soprano will as
sist.
James p. Prewitt. OF Detroit. who
two years ago won a scholarship in
Damrosch Institute of Musical Art. in
New York, has just completed the
two-year theoretical course. Mr.. Pre-.
Witt was studying theory. in Detroit
with Harry ~ Boillotat, when be won
the scholarship.
The choi. OF the First Congrega.
tional church will give the last of.the
Sunday evening musical services for
the summer months, Sunday evening.
The following will be the program
Organ overture. Midsummer Night s
Dream" (Mendelssohn) choir hymn,
Now the Day is Over (Barnby) ;
anthem, Trust IN the Lord" win.
cent?; contralto -oio. The Radian,
Morn. Smith; tenor solo, The
seraph's Song" (Faure) offertory
baritone solo, Judge Ne. o God
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Miss Mary Margaret Sweeney sails
with Cleveland friends, from Boston,
Sunday, for summers stay in Eng
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Jonn L. Lambert and
Miss Marjorie Lambert will spend the
rest OF the summer at Lake George,
N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Mrs. John F. Dodge and the Misses
Winifred and Isabelle Dodge, will
leave the first week in July for Nan
tucket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Chandler
Walker gave a dinner party, Friday
evening, In their home, In Walker
vile, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
q. Wetmore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Mr. and Mrs Frank Edwards, No.
S29 Clark-aye., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Sadie
Francis, to Bennett Harrison Rey-
nolds, the wedding TO take place
Aug. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Edward F. Lyon and children,
Charles and Elizabeth, No. 10 Tay-
lor-ayep left, Saturday, for Harbor
Beach, where they have taken cot
tage for July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
Especial stcnmer 90 MackInsc Island,

especial Steamer 90 Mackinsc ISLAND
via u. A. g. Lake Lines. two trips
weekly. effective Thursday. July 2.
thereaftir every Monday. 9.30 a. m.
and Thtrsday. $40 p. m No stops en-
route NJ extra fare particular
steamer ior particular people With
the prosert four trips weekly via Coast
Line steamers YOU may go any day
except To sday and Sunday.
Jo6 PsntfnA Done Right. Times
Printing Co, IL John H-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

DE-. Edgar b. Smith, who has been
confined to his home No 3S High-st.
west, with rheumatism, is improving.
and, Friday, was able to sit up for a
short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Marie Freund, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold Freund, OF Crosse
Pointe, 10 Joseph Siegel, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Jacob Siegel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Members OF the Detroit Institute OF
Science will spend Sunday on the
Cooper farm, near Birmingham. Spec
linens OF wild flowers birds insects
and mushrooms that may be secured
on the outing by the institute mem
bers will be exhibited and discussed
Monday evening, in the Museum of
Art
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The Arab patrol OF Moslem temple
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will give
the annual moonlight Monday even
ing June 20, on the steamers Column
Tia and Ste. Claire. Splendid pro-
grams of music, vaudeville and dane
ing viii be given on both boats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
HAMBURG AMERICAN
PARIS LONDON = HAMBURG

WORLDS LARGEST SHIPS
"IMPERAT0R"---- "vATERlAND"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The annual outing OF the Detroit
Engineering society and the Society OF
Detroit Chemists, was held Saturday
afternoon, at Bots Blanc, the Sappho
having been specially chartered for
the members Of the societies, their
friends and families. Special programs
for the children were planned for the
boat ride and stay on the island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The marriage OF Miss Edith Lloyd
Riley, daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Eaton
Riley. OF Newtonville, Mass, 70 Ray
mond p. Baubie. OF Detroit, will take
place in Newtonville, Monday After
Sept / Mr.. and Mrs Baubie will be
at home in Detroit. at No. Ill Palmer
ave. east
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
ARMY NEAR OUNK|RK
GERMANS REPORTED TO BE LESS
THAN SO MILES FROM THE
COAST OF DOVER.
ALLIES WIN AT RIVER USER
British Troops Reported to Have Made
Good Progress During Past Week,
Driving Enemy Back 30 Miles
Destroying Canals.

London, Oct. 19.-That German
army is between Fumes and Dunkirk
and nearing the latter place, which is
on the English channel, less than so
miles from the coast of Dover. is re-
ported in a Rotterdam dispatch from
a German source to the Daily Mail
under date of Sunday night
Heavy firing has been heard at
Dunkirk since o'clock this morning
Severe fighting is taking place. 1t is
supposed that destroyers or gunboats
are being used in the canals"
This is the text of a dispatch from
Dunkirk to the Daily Mail, dated Sun
day night.
The official press bureau issued the
following announcement last night:
"The British troops have made good
progress during the last few days In
the northern area the allies have driv-
en- the enemy back more than 80
miles"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Winter wheat sown in Kansas for
this years crop amounted to 9.061 971
acres.
Fifteen hundred horses for use in
the British army were shipped from
Missouri last week.
An American watch factory has shut
down owing to the scarcity Of crystals
from France and Belgium
Rain fell continuously for 81 hours.
and 1855 inches of precipitation were
recorded in St Louis. Mo-, last Sat-
urday.
The late Richard W. Sears, founder
of Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago,
left an estate estimated at $17,000,000.
His widow is sole heir.
Protest against forcible search of
the American merchant ship Metapan
by the French cruiser Condo in Mexi-
can waters was filed in the senate
Saturday by Senator Thomas.
A resolution and letter asking Presi-
dent Wilson to protest against bomb
dropping by zeppelins and aeroplanes
upon European cities were adopted by
recent arrivals in New York from
Scotland.
The Italian premier, Signor Sal
andra, will assume temporarily the
portofolio of minister of foreign af-
fairs made vacant by the death re-
Gently of Marquis Antonio di San
Giuliano.
Robert A Taft, son of the former
president, and Miss Martha A. Bowers,
daughter of the late solicitor general
In President Tafts cabinet, were mar.
ried in st. Johns Episcopal church
at the national capital Saturday
Agitation of the British press
gainst employment of thousands OF
Germans In the hotels of London re
suited in announcement that three
of the large and fashionable houses
had discharged all Germans and Aus
TRANS.
Official reports to the interstate
commerce commission show that the
transcontinental railroads which have
their western terminals in the Pacific
northwest are doing well in the face
of Europe's war and a worldwide in
dustrial depression.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
Prices Go Up Again.
Champion Apple Packer.

Clean C. Ayars has made a new
record for apple packing in the We
natchee valley, Wash. This was on
the r. G. Grimes place, near Cash
mere, and 231 boxes of apples were
packed in 10 hours. Ayars worked
overtime and on October IA packed
an even 800 boxes. The packers are
receiving cents per box in the
Cashmere district and and cents in
Wenatchee. Ayar's wages for this day
were $18.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
20 USE DUMDuM BULLETS

English Officers Swear That Such Am.
munition Was Issued to Them.
Berlin.-Following up its charges of
the use of dumdum bullets in the
French and British armies, the Ger
man general staff has issued fac
SMILES of written statements signed
by w. f. Gordon, colonel of the Cor
don Highlanders, and by F. H. Neish,
colonel of the same regi-
ment, covering the issuance to them
and other officers of flat-nosed ammu-
milton for their revolvers. Both Of
ficers are now prisoners of war at
Torgau, Saxony.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
ON PACIFIC COAST

Lassen volcano, near Redding, Cal,
belched forth fire for the fifty-sixth
time Friday night. An earthquake,
felt within a radius of 10 miles. &C
companied the eruption
Fewer veteran criminals and more
young men are entering CALIFORNIA;
prisons than at any time within the
last 80 years, according to Warden
James Johnston of San Quentin peni-
Tertiary.
Percy Tugwell. who confessed at
Los Angeles that he murdered Mrs. p
A. b. Kenendy, wealthy widow on
the night of September /, now says
that Mrs. Kennedys son. Philip, com
mitted the murder
The Blue Funnel line, operating
steamships between Puget sound and
Liverpool. via the orient, announced
a reduction of 20 per cent on lumber
from north Pacific ports to the united
kingdom, effective November /.
The steel freight steamship Santa
Catalina of the w. r. Grace & Co.
line, plying between New York and
Pacific coast ports, caught fire while
coming up the Columbia river Sunday
pletely Quilted.
Roy l.. Glover of San Rntonio,
Texas, was freed Saturday of the
charge of having murdered Daniel de
Villiers, a former Boer army officer,
shot and killed in Glover's residence
at Los Angeles last December during
a quarrel over. Mrs. Glover. who had
been De Villiers' wife
Three Boston sportsmen, John
Heard, George S. Silsbee and Samuel
Mixer, the latter representing the
Smithsonian institution, who went
north on the power schooner Polar
Bear in the spring of 1913, were III
Seattle Sunday, on their way home
after spending more than year in the
Arctic.
The Blue Star line steamer Brod-
mount at Seattle is loading 1000 tons
of wheat for Great Britain. The Amer
lean bark William p. Frye already has
completed loading wheat and sailed
for England Tuesday. The British
steamers Farley and Volga are loading
1860 tons of wheat in Tacoma for
the United kingdom.
In one of the most daring out
breaks ever attempted at Folsom,
Cal, Captain Drury of the night
watch and convict S149, George
Phelps, was gilled, Guards Mayer
and Cruelle wounded, and convict
1886, life termer from Tulare coun-
ty named Creek, escaped Friday night
at $780,
He was captured in rooming house
in Loomis Cal, Sunday night He was
asleep. Greek now faces the gallows,
IL being capital crime in California
to attack prison guard.
According to arecent decision of the
Oregon supreme court the election or
dered in Portland for the recall of
Mayor H. A. Albee and Commission
ers Robert G. Dieck and Walliam L.
Brewster was legally authorized and
must be held on the date fixed, Oc-
tober 81. The decision was unani
nous. The decision also means that
the county judge and members of the
board of county commissioners, who
were recalled recently in Columbia
county must surrender their offices