davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Amelia Bingham in "Olympe'

1t looks very much as if Amelia Bingham
is bent upon following in the footsteps of
Fanny Davenport. Heretofore the fair
actress-manag ger has been content to shine
as the central figure of modern comedies
of social life-"smart' plays such as Clyde
Fitch's 1.-THE Climbers and 1.-The Frisky
Mrs. Johnson"-but now she is seeking to
blossom forth a full-hedged emotional
actress of the Davenport school, and using
her initial vehicle in this ambitious en-
terprise a play that is very much on the
order of a Sardou drama, although its
author, Pierre Decourcelle announces on
the programme that his story was "sug-
gested by the novel of Alexander Dumas"
The Decourcelle drama. Olympic was en-
acted at English's yesterday afternoon and
last night. and. being a most conscientious
producer, Miss Bingham gave aperformance
which for elaborateness of costuming and
beauty of stage setting was in advance of
anything that Fannie Davenport ever had
to offer. The scenery was magnificent, the
clothing worn by the characters rich and
splendid. the incidental music of unusual
worth, but the acting was not of even
merit.
The French dramatist. NJ. Decourcene.
has gone back to the aristocratic days Of
Louis XIV for his characters and the theme
of his new work involves the intrigues of
one of the most brilliant. as we'll as one of
the most corrupt courts the world has ever
known. However, though it deals with a
period in French history that reflects little
credit upon the nobility of that nation,
there is little that is really unSavory In the
play, and after having witnessed the insin-
uating naughtlness OF Miss Bingham lore,
going vehicle. The Frisky Mrs. Johnson,
the spectator at this new performance will
find nothing TO stir up his prudish in
stincts.
in "A manner that has in the past been
looked upon as very ventureSome Briefly
reviewed. the story concerns jacques Ban
nier, young novice in a monastery, and
Mile. Olympic de Cleve a beautiful Partisan
actress, who is supposed to share with Nine
De Pompadour (who does not appear in the
play) the heart of the frivolous King of
France. Olympic visits the monastery one
day and there makes the acquaintance of
the young novice. who Straightway falls in
love with her. With the actress comes her
leading player Champmesle. who becomes
so deeply impressed with the quiet of the
cloister and the spiritual atmosphere of
the monastery that he gives up his stage
career TO turn TO holier things. And Just
as the actor deserts the stage the young
monk deserts the church. In the second
act of the play Olympic is in despair over
the absence of her leading actor. for new
play is about to be performed and while
she Is wondering what on earth she can
do I'm such a predicament, into her dressing
room rushes Jacques BANNER. who volun-
teers TO take the place of the absent actor.
And i'm a splendid scene that then follows
between the actress and the monk ~ Is de-
veloped that Jacques really knows every line
In the new play for he hsS witnessed the
Tehearsals from a place OF concealment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SOCIAL UNION

The Indianapolis Missionary Social
Union will hold its annual meeting at the
Central Christian Church on Thursday
April IL The programme follows:
: Morning session. $50 o'clock-Devotional
Mrs. II. r. Burnett. Business, reading of
minutes. reports of committees, treas
urer's report. Vocal solo, IF l Were a
Voice, Mrs. Elmer Elstun Missionary
symposium, Mrs. ]. S. Barth, foreign mis-
sions, Methodist; Mrs. NJ. Is. Hyde, home
missions, Methodist; Mrs. A b. Mitchell
Presbyterian; Mrs. Z. j. Foster, Baptist
Mrs. w. w. Criley, Lutheran: Mrs Mary
L. Waddle, Friends; Mrs. w. E. Atkinson,
Christian; Miss Caroline Recksacker Mora
Wan; Mrs. j. p. Cowan, United Presby-
terrain; Mrs. Joseph r. Francis, Episcopal
ian; Mrs. John b. ELAN, Congregational
Address, THE Juvenile Court" Miss Helen
w. Rogers. Prayer. Luncheon served free
to all the ladies of the church.
Afternoon session, 100 oclock-Devotion-
al, Miss Maud Hixon. Address, 1.-The Baf-
fling of Buddha." Mrs, Thomas ]. Villers.
Vocal solo, Miss Ethel Nicholson. Ad-
dress, 1.-The Door of Hope" Miss Olive
Peel. Recitatiorf THE Alabaster Box"
Mrs. William Mark Sexon. Collection. Ad-
dress, Things as They Are in Modern Hin
duism." Mrs. w. Z. Hopkins, Secunderabad,
India Hymn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
NEW. ELECTRIC LINE
IS INCORPORATED

John c. Haines. of Rockport president
OF the State Board OF Agriculture, is one
OF the incorporators and president of the
new Evansville & Eastern Electric Rail-
way, incorporated yesterday with the sec
rotary of state. The capital stock fully sub
scribed is $4,000. and the incorporators are:
John c. Haines. ]. Walker Fuquay, Louis
E Trecke. NJ s. Sonntag. William l. Rudd,
Fred W. Retz and William L. Sonntag.
The new line will run through Wander
burg. Warrick and Spencer counties con-
Meeting Rockport with Evansville.
Other interpretations yesterday were:
Henry County Lumber Company, New
castle. $4,000 by j. L. Campbell, T. c. Mac
Gragh and c. G. Thompson.
Drogstrem Gas and Oil Company Anth-
ony. $4,000, by James Drogstrem, T.. j.
Williams and others.
Cleveland Telephone Company. Hancock
county. $50. by Z. II. Thomas, Ada l..
Sample. +. L. Furry and others
Pony Creek Oil and Development Com
pany, North Manchester $4,000. by o. o.
GLADDEN., Leroy GLADDEN., of Logansport
and Daniel shellar and NJ. Fl. Snort, OF
North Manchester.
Indiana Association OF Sp.ritualists An
dersdn. by r. A. Schram. Mrs Z. L. VIII
hanson and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
BRIDGES INSPECTED
NEAR CINCINNATI

County and city officials have returned
from Cincinnati and Dayton, o., where they
went to inspect concrete work on the new
ingalls, building in the former city and the
new concrete bridge over the little Miami
river in the latter city. They expressed
themselves yesterday being impressed
with the exhibition of the use of concrete as
building material, but unable to form an
opinion as TO its durability aside from their
opinions as previously formed. The bridge
inspected is said to be the longest concrete
bridge in this country.
Those composing the party were County
Commissioners McGaughey, McGregor and
Spafford County Councilmen Pierson and
Johnson, Deputy Auditor Fred Shepard
County Surveyor Harry l.. Klausmann and
Assistant City Engineer Walter Buehler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
WEATHER is UNBEND|NG
TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS
Floods of the Last Few Weeks
Had Very Depressing Effect
on the Business.
PROPOSED FLAT BUILDING

With practically no exceptions to even
prove the rule. Indianapolis real estate
men are complaining of the unfavorable
weather of the last few weeks and the
backwardness of the season as the cause OF
an unusually quiet state of affairs in their
business. Transfers of property that are
made now are for the most part in small
properties. with only occasional sale
reaching over $500 or $4,000.
The recent floods are expected TO have
a depressing effect upon the sale of prop
erty in certain sections of the city, but it
is confidently predicted that this depres-
sion will be shortlived. Parts of the city
fore and in each instance real estate values
have recovered within a short time. This
month is expected to see a repetition OF
former experience.
Although the present state of affairs in
the local real estate field is discouraging'
dealers all express confidence in a decided
change for the better with the coming OF
real spring weather.
One of the few sales of any consequence
reported for the week is that of ten acres
of ground stretching from Central avenue
TO the canal, short distance this side OF
Broad Ripple, made through the A. Il. Car
ter & Co. agency. This property was pur-
chased of Mrs. Thomas Mitchell by Linton
A. Cox and wife, for consideration OF
$3.50 The ground will be plated and
placed upon the market next fall.
A number of Indianapolis business men
are interested in proposed new fiat build
ing to be erected some time this summer
on Alabama street near Ohio. 1t will be
thoroughly modern in every respect and
modelled after fiat buildings of a kind that
are being erected in New York and Chicago
but in few other American cities. built with
more regard for beauty and architectural
effect than is the usual rule. The cost OF
the structure will be 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT. S
Room s-vinson Carter. Judge.

Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Pauline s. Tinker VS.. Indianapolis Trac-
flon and Terminal Company; damage.
Plaintiff filed written dismissal. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Charles Define VS.. Ewald Over; damage.
Finding and Judgment against defendant
for $247 and costs and defendant enjoined
from so operating his cupola as TO cast
Goals of fire and burning brands of wood,
paper and rags upon plaintiffs premises.
City Bond Company VS.. Nora Sheridan ct
al: lien. Finding due on west half OF Lot
27z s.. Foreclosure.
- go CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Mary A Krug VS.. J. j. Stalker eft al. Ad-
ditional evidence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Owen Gilbert: assault and battery. De-
PENDANT arraigned and enters plea of
not guilty. Trial by court. Evidence heard.
Finding taken under advisement.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Julia Fouty VS.. Edward l.. Fouty; d.
vorce. Superior Court
William +. Goble VS. Big Four Railway
Company; malicious prosecution. Superior
Court
verna B. kellogg VS.. Indianapolis Trac-
ton and Terminal Company; damages. Su-
perior Court.
MolIie Collom VS. Michael Callahan; di-
vorce- Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
ARE PLANS WORKS OF ART?
U.S.COURT ASKED TO DECIDE
Collector at Local Port Objects to
Peculiar Ruling of New York
Appraisers.
ARTHUR BONN INVOLVED

Whether or not pen and ink drawings
containing plans of public or private build
ings executed by American architects
temporarily living abroad can be con-
sidered works OF art and be exempt from
duty. is the question again before the
United States Circuit Court.
A. A. Young. surveyor of customs OF the
port Of indianapolis, fixed duty of go on
the drawings sent from Paris by Arthur
claimed that his drawings were exempt
from this tax, as they were classed as
works OF art. He appealed his case TO the
court. which appointed a special po af No pi
Bohn's claim. Collector Young claims that
the 1897 customs law does not cover the
case in point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
RINGING BROS. HAVE
4 BIG PIPE ORGAN

A sixty-eight stop pipe organ, the largest
portable organ ever made, is used a
musical accompaniment to the band of fifty
musicians required to render the music
written for the spectacular Jerusalem and
the Crusades, lavishly produced by Ring
ling Brothers this year. The music of the
circus is made many times more captivat-
ing by the melodious and powerful notes
of this splendid instrument and the beauti-
full spectacle is delightfully."- enhanced in in
terest and enjoyment. This novelty is in
keeping with the well-known progressive
ness and excellent judgment and taste OF
the Ringing Brothers The show will be
seen here on Monday, May 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
EX-PRISONER SUES HIS
ACCUSER FOR DAMAGES
Charged with Theft by Railway
Company, Man Asks $1,000
Damages.

Claiming that his character has been
DETAINED and his family brought into dis
repute and that he has suffered great
mental anguish through his confinement in
the city Jail, William f. Gable yesterday
filed suit for $1,000 damages against the
c., c., c. & st. l.. Railway Company for
malicious prosecution.
The complaint charges that he was ar
rested ON Feb. II by the agents of the COM
pany for an alleged theft of meat from a
car standing on the tracks of the Penn
sylvania Company and that after i'm
prisonment was acquitted of the crime by
judge WhallOn, of the Police Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Loaf of Bread Each Day
Enough for YOU" Says Parent

An unusual case of wife desertion and
parental neglect in Justice. Moore's court
in HaughvilIe is the of Joseph
Biaschki, who was fined SIS and costs in
two cases or an aggregate cost Of $50. The
fines were stayed by Superintendent oyer,
OF the Indianapolis Desiccating Company.
saving Blaschh a term in the workhouse.
Testimony showed that since last October
his family had lived practically without
any attention from the husband and father,
who allowed his wife and children TO suf-
fer during the winter for lack of clothing
and food. The defendant testified that he
had provided his family with loaf Of
bread and 10 cents worth of meat day.
which he thought enough for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
106u- Jas Baggerly ct al. VS.. j. III. Lee,
trustees. Appellees brief CS)
30216. John a. Streben ct al. VS.. Jacob s.
Lovengood. Miami G. c. Appellees brief
Q-) Return to certiorari.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
50s2. Jesse Coy ct al VS.. John c. Druck-
miller. Appellee's brief (S0
45oS. Supreme Lodge X. of H ct al. VS..
Joseph F. Jones. Appellee's petition TO
transfer to s. c.
New Suit
52lS. Josiah r. Huffman VS.. Jane Huff
man. record: assignment of errors. Prae-
cipe. Notice. Appellants brief for su-
persedeas. Superseadeas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Cinders from Smokestack
Bring Penalty from Court

Judge Carter. in Superior Court yester-
day gave his decision in the case of Charles
DEFINE VS.. Elwald over Foundry Company.
finding for the plaintiff for s247.
Define owns property adjoining the
foundry. He claims that sparks from it's
smokestack continually threatened the
property and lessened its value. The suit
was for damages and to enjoin the defend
ant from operating its cupola in such a
way as to cast burning wood and paper
upon his premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Husbands Anger, Says Wife,
Cause for a Separation

An attempt on the part of the husband
TO overwork bis wife is given as cause for
divorce, suit for which was filed in Su
perior Court yesterday by Julia Fouty.
wife of Edward l.. Fouty. She conducts
the Arlington Hotel.
II Is charged that Fouty not only aban-
doned his wife but that he circulated false
reports concerning her, finally causing her
arrest and trial in Police Court, when she
was acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Cambridge Educator Coming Here.

Arthur Gilman. principal OF the Cam
bridge School for Ladies. Cambridge. Mass.
which Is the principal auxiliary OF Rad
cline College. will speak in the gymnasium
CO the Girls Classical School next Satur-
day. His subject will be. why Should
There Be Private Schools" Mr. Gilman
was principal OF the Harvard Annex from
its opening TO the time it was succeeded
by Radcliffe He has spent his entire life
tn educational work. and has done much
coward the education OF women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
st. Patrick's school Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given tonight
by the boys of st. Patricks School at
Saint Patricks Hall. The first part of
the programme consists of musical Sc
lections and recitations. Five pupils will
take part In a comedy. THE Movement
Cure" which is followed by a drama in
I'VE acts entitled. Edward, the Confessor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Seventeen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p m. April 3, 1904:
Frances J. Benton ct al. to Eli King
Lots 16, II, 22S and pa Lights Belle $4,000
Jay G. voss to COMMA Z. Randolph. -.
part of Lot g. c. * l. r. r. Co $ sub. $4,000
Edw E. Hatfield ct ux. to Laura E.
Avery part of Lot H. Long & Harlans
John II. Martin ct ux. to Aaron Kenoyer.
Lot 5, Kappes Naltner's Eighth-st.
James A. Cegg ct ux to Matthew H.
Dunleyy. Lot 4. Masons sub. Charles .oo ~
Alphonzo c. Schumacher to Lovina NJ
Wright. Lot 49, Kenwood Park add. 10000
er, Lot |. Fee heirs sub, McIlvoine
Fred Buddenbaum ct al. Trs., 70 the
German Evangelical Lutheran Emmans
congregation. Lots Is and 16. Square 3,
Hubbard ct ais s. Z. add............... LOO
Lena wenger to Jacob Wenger l-6 part
16, Bates & FIetchers sub. Outlet 60.
city of indianapolis. LOO
VI" uR i Lot VIM H. Hicknan's I Haught
End add ...........,..................... $4,000
ct al. Lot 49, Mlnteners sub. Hanna
man, TT. $. sub. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Masdalena Daniel ct al. to Walter ].
H HUB Ssa; N tbe =; sec ;; Up a. =
5. TIP Is. g. Also part Of the 4.
Sec 3. TIP "A. r 3; Also part of the
Caroline Y. La Rue to Walter j. Hub ''''''''
bard. Lot Y. Block |. Nordyke & Hollo-
wells Grandview add. : -. 100000
David S. Riddle ct X. 10 Butler Unver-
sty, part Of Lot "a, Julian ct ais
sub. irvington ........................... LOO
Joseph H. Smith ct TO Richard $.
Russell, part of the u, Sec 2, Tp
TIP Is. R $500. 47eoOo
John Sargent ct George T. Allen,
part OF the n 4. Sec IS Up Is. 3, s.7ssOO
Cornelius Kelly ct TO VIM. l.. Hof-
mann ct al, Lots p and p. Reading ct
ais aud 1l5OOO
Transfers, Il; total consideration. $751; 4G7. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Fourteen Offenders Are
Before Juvenile Court

Yesterday I'm Juvenile Court fourteen Of
tenders appeared for trial
Six boys. ranging in age from ten to
thirteen years, answered to charges of
stealing grain for chicken feed The boys
were Willie Roaming, Robert Eisenbark,
Elmer Eisenbark, Gustave Frolch, Albert
Schulz and Henry Schaller. and their cases
were dropped.
Charles Beckwith, negro. thirteen years
of age, was given a Plainfield sentence for
using his razor upon Robert Jenkins.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-01-07

scuptlon makes weak women strong,
sick women we'll. il establishes regular
lty, dries weakening drains, heals inAam-
nation and liberation, and cures female
weakness. 1t tranqulizes the nerves and
induces refreshing sleep.
rlu the fan ut Is3- was troubled with nerg-
ouslcsi headache, heart trouble aud female
weakness" w.itcs Miss Bhnch NJ Bracey. Of
sala. uswegu Co. y. y. "L1st summer wrote
[ You nnd YOU advised me 10 trv your Favorite
| Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery
l dd 80 aud began tu improve rapidly Con
tinucd taking thc medicine. half "a dozen each of
favurite Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery Tot the space of ave months and in
less Than year had trgaiued my former health 90
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-01-07

"You say you obtalfied that coin
rom the porter on the Denver trainr'
within two hours after got
Iboard"
well, that coin purchased your
name for me-" she said calmly, candid
". He gasped.
"You-you don't mean that you he
stammered.
"You see, Mr.. Lorry, | wanted to
know the name OF man who came
nearest my ideal Of what an American
should be. As soon as | saw you |
knew that you We're the American as
| had grown to know him through the
books-big. strong, bold and comely.
That is why | bought your name OF the
porter. | shall always say that know
the name Of an ideal American-Gren-
fall Lorry."
Her frank statement staggered him
almost beyond the power Of recovery
"I-I am honored," he at last man
aged to say. his eyes cleaning with
embarrassment 81 trust you have not
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-01-07
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The largest sum ever paid Tor d pre-
scription, changed hands ia San Fran.
cisco, Aug. 80, 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock SIP, 500 on and
vas paid by party OF business men ior
specific lor 'BrIghts Disease and Dia-
rites, hitherto incurable diseases.
They commenced the serious investi.
CATION OF the specific Nov. 10, 1900.
They interviewed scores oi the cured
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over three dozen cases ON the trea meni
,nd watching them. The, also got ply,
'iclans to name chronic, incutable cases
sud administered it with the physicians
'or Judges. Up to Aug, %, 81 per cent
i the test cases were either well or
'rcpressing iavorably.
There being but thirteen per cent OF
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The pro, aedings
li the investigating committees and the
clinical reports OF the test cases were
published and will be mailed free on
application. Address JoHN J. FuLroN
..oMPANY, 420 MONTGOMERY 1t. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-01-07

,le >auld feel the dank sweat Of dlmp.
.>ss'.. s.ses ssagllpg ON his brow, 4
bTcner-' ,cpr nak,r,p cobhler- a
sstislsnsr on, Ssaonymt af Sgsgeu-
slocket h saeshggs, ,aaN aNn'actnfcfs
niece MISC Grsrenst sger .v'pA
20 glance unconcerntisS 81 M Ir As
took up his napkin. but his VS. SAY
cred helplessly She was looking ~
rcnely at him, yet he fanclod hc saw a
shadow OF mockery IN her blue eyes.
III you were a novel writer NIT Lor-
ny, what manner Of heroine would YOU
chooscr she asked. with "a smilc 30
tantallzing that ho understood IN
s,lnctlycly why she was reyNIus n
topic once abandoned His confusion
was Increased. Her uncle and aunt
were regarding him calmly oNpcctant
", he imagined.
I'll have no ambition to bc a novel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-01-07
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year wien
the prudent and careful housewife
replenishes her supply Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is certain
to be needed before the winters is
over, and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is Kept
at hand and given as soon as til. cold
is contracted and before it has. become
settled in the system There is no
danger in giving it to children, for it
contains no harmful substance. 1t is
pleasant to take-both adults AMI
children like it. 1t always cures.
For sale by all druggists,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that f. r.
dersigped, Administrator OF I'd u cd
tate Of Agnes X. Sawyer, deeEu ada y
will on aud after Friday. the 2ads
Of January, 1904, sell at priva'a.i'e :
tbe following described real prf,y
belonging to the said estate, rt !
The westrr'y half of Lots oSt o,na
two in Block E of Bourne 81 ~ :.
Addition TO the City of Granlasss :
h Josephine County, Oregoi'nea
hsn,,6ed rs follows: Beglnnl a.
thc south westerly corner OF sa1ul
Numbered one of said Block H. lce nee
nortbcrly along the easterly ol
Fonrtb Street two hundred sty
S.et 10 the north westerly cor OF
Lof two in said Block e, ice
casferly along the northerly Vi
said Lot two one hundred hlte /,
tbence southerly and parallel VI
Fourth Street two hundred lty
ct TO the southerly line OF Loth-
oered one, thence westerly alofle
southerly line Of said Lot No. orlu
A Street to the place of begllg.
The said property will be soto
the highest and best bidder for cih
hand subject to confirmation ne
County Court for Josephine Csy,
Oregon. This notice is publisloy
order of Hon. j. o. Booth, Guy
Judge, made in the matter ne
Estate of Agnes K. Sawyer me
1lth day of December, 1903, is
published IN the Rogue River fier
in pursuance of said order. i
f. W. SAVE.
Administrator of the Estate 2Des
K Sawyer, deceased.