davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
INJURED PIGEON
HELPED BY MATE

A farmer standing outside his farm
house saw a pair Of his pigeons dy
away. Shortly afterWard he heard a
shot, and the pigeons did not return Ia
the course Of the afternoon, as he had
expected. In the evening. however, the
cock pigeon returned IN order 10 feed
the young. and having seen 20 this ne
again few away.
The following forenoon the same pig
con returned. helped itself 10 some corn
strewn IN the far-1yard and again dis
appeared. Between . and 3 o'clock In
the afternoon both pigeons returned.
and Il was then asceTtained that the
hen bird had one wing badly hurt by
shot, but owing 20 its mates care and
perseverance Il ultimately managed 20
return to its nest.-Field Magazine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

you 10 beat her. stating that il would
give you great pleasure?'
mo; Z id not
Look ar this paper and say if 1t is
true or not"
1T Is not true.
Blames jerome.
Jerome skipped again 70 the writings
OF Thaw, as were introduced yesterday
Thaw declared his valet Bedford. died
as a result of being sorced TO remain
In Jerome's office when he was seri-
OUsly III.
Another jump, then Jerome was pick
ing 10 pieces the story told ThaW BY
Evelyn of her mistreatment by White.
Didn't you think the story was
rather fshy-that tale Of mirrored
rooms, bitter champagnes. and Grim
mai ASSAULT" asked Jerome.
You proved that story true when you
crOss-eXamined Evelyn Thaw." re-
marked the prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

guests of Mrs. 3. B. Bradford AT her
country homo az Ammendale. Md. for
a few days returned to their apartment
IN the Dupont this morning.
=
Senator and Mrs. George I. oliver
Of Pennsylvania will leave Washington
shortly after the close Of Congress for
their summer home at Coburg. Canada.
Secretary Of State Knox, who is re-
naming IN washington FOR the sum
mer. Joining Mrs. Knox at their sum
.ner home, at Valley Forge, Pa, for the
weekend. is planning an extensive
motor trip, with a party of friends.
They VIII leave Washington as soon
as Congress a1J0urns.
viii Go to Beau Maris.
Representative and Mrs. James Fran
els Burke viii leave Washington next
week to spend the balance Of the sea-
son at Beau Maris, Pa.
=
The japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Takahira. accompanied by their
daughter, Baroness Kiyo, are planning
TO sail from Seattle. August II. for a
visit to their home in Japan.
s
Senator Burton and the members Of
the Waterways Commission will go
abroad after the adjournment Of Con-
gress to spend the remainder OF the
season inspecting the waterways on the
Continent.
Stellwagens in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. stelIwagen
are spending the remainder Of the sum-
mer at Poland Springs. Me
Mrs. John Reid Shannon, wife of the
Rev. DR.. shannon, pastor OF the Metro
Folitan Methodist Church. left Wash
ington today for a stay of six weeks
at ber former home in Oxford. Ohio
Mrs. II. T. Ridgely and her son. VIII
nam A. Rldgely, are spending several
weeks at Asbury Park.
Miss Ora Padgett and Miss Leuretta
Iadgett are visiting Mrs. J. Knabe in
Baltimore. They later will 90 10 at
iantc City for brief sOjOurn.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. Cullinane and
children have closed their residence on
Park road and will spend the balance
OF the season in New York.
Mrs. Marcus a. Hanna and Miss Ma
thiida Townsend were among the Wash
I - t-Dl'AN ~ AAD WE4E zuEEtE al the
garden Tete given at kenarden Lodge
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs John
,. Kennedy OF New York. at Bar HaT-
Dor. yesterday afternoon.
The tete was the largest social gather
Ing or the season al Bar Harbor AMI
society from Bar Harder, Seal Harbor.
Northeast and Southwest HarbOrs vas
well represented
Home From Atlantic City.
Mrs. K Leon and daughters, Miss
Sarah Leon, and Miss Rosa Leon. Who
have been spending the month Of July
at Atlantic City. returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. William Michalls is spending a
week with relatives at WalDroO1l, SD.
Mrs Addie Sigmund. who has been
spending the past month at the Glen
Manor Hotel. Forest Glen, Nd returned
home today.
Mrs Baum and son. William, who
have been spending several weeks at
Forest Glen. Md. have gone 10 Cleve-
land to remain the rest of the summer
Milford ]. Stern and sister. Miss Hell
enc Stern, of the Cliff bOUrue apartment.
left town today for a ten-days' stay AT
Ocean City. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
PROGRAM

March-"Guard Of Honor"
Lehnhardt
Overture William Tell. Rossinl
Cornet Souvenir Waltz"
Heed
By Principal Musician Wintermyer.
Selection-'Faust'' ............ Gounod
Waltz-''Vienna Beauties" .Zeihrer
Idyl-'The Glow Worm" .Linke
Selection-"The Three Twins
Hoschne
Medley-''1s65" Calvin
The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

DR.. .Osler and th> suffragettes both re
ceived a hard bIoy, at their Dretensions
when woman siXty-four years Old was
chosen general superintendent OF the
school system of the great city of Chi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

A state like Nebraska is just bound
to grow; it has the right spirit. For
instance, a man fell dead on moving
train, and before the next stop the popu-
lation balance was readjusted by the
birth OF a lusty boy to woman IN the
next car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
For Goodness Sake---DOnt!

Don't derogatory
or about
4. PECK Clew Haven. Comm.
Don't NEEDLE your you will
attend LAWRENCE GRANGER
willing horse who doing
MRS A L. LEWTON
Don't make a sho o public
Don't do the sane dance when you hear nona" Keep stepping
Don't gossip @. D
Dont-for
chap Times "Dodont
into all his consolation with someaek don't JACK
until the store closes e do your shopping NAE
Don't be cheap
Don't espec,orate car in motion Re
''s''''' f. D. VERNON l,ezandrta Va
Don't borrow trouble. There eo$:osn a TT
Don't be a 'prr' in department tore
Don't push GEORGE
Don't pick your teeth at he HGP
Don't hurt your feelings her .ry LmE
yell "oh you Eaar" at passing ladies' You
Don't run than conveniently carry.
NJ sCHWETzER
habit VII nyOurne
| sake-DON"Tw
card Times, Washington D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

In preparing their dying-swan speeches.
Oh the tariff, statesmen are requested
20 take note of the current activities
of the thermometer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Persons leaving the city for a
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times mailed
10 them at the rate Of thirty
cents a month or seven cents
week. Addresses may be changed
as desired. All mail subscriptions
must be paid In advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Maine used to report that it
Went hell-benI
For Governor Kent"
and it will be interesting TO see II Vir
ginia will, too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

The Cuban cabinet has resigned. but
there is nothing IN the reports TO lnoi-
cate that It was resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

A st. Louis family lived on 10 cents
a day; nine In the family It would re
quire a good deal of ingenuity TO make
a set of schedules that would seriously
worry a thrifty outii- like that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

The superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
envy is strongly in favor Of keeping
liquor away from the midshipmen. Why
not revolvers, toO2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Mr.. Bryan announces positively ana
finally that in Lincoln and Nebraska ne
is a fixture. Whereupon the sentiments
Of Lincoln and Nebraska viii be mix
fr4r1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

The tariff bill left the wool schedule
unchanged, but the New York stock
market IS booming in fashion which in
dicates the probability Of other arrange
ments TO get at the feeces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Mr.. Hartman is so much improved in
his digestion and general health that
he is reported TO have swallowed an
other big chunk Of the New York Cen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT IN
SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS.

THIS EVENING At 7:9O O'CLOCK
julius Hamper, Chief Musician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
HARRY THAN FACES
PRESIDING JUSTICE
drilled by Jerome and Then
Turned Over to Judge for
Final Examination.

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Stenwagens in Maine.

Miss Ora Padgett and Miss Leuretta
Padgett are visiting Mrs. J. Knabe in
Baltimore. They later will 90 to at
iantc City for brief sOjourn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Cullinane and
children have closed their residence on
Park road and viii spend the balance
OF the season in New York
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Enoch Today
Not as Generous
as the Original
He Returns After Twenty Years and
Wants His Wife Back-Hubby
No. 2 is Willing.

Frank Newbanks was Enoch Arden
enough to be absent from his wife twenty
years and Mrs. Newbanks believing HIM
dead took a new husband in the interval.
Here, however, the likeness TO the Tenny-
son poem ends
When Enoch did appear on the scene
after his island exile he looked in through
the window, It will be remembered, and
not saying a word fell down beside the
house and wept. Nor did he reveal the
fact that he was alive.
Newbanks was not so self-sacrificing a
soul. When he came to Omaha he guI
himself in police custody for intoxicatior
and prevailed on the officer to lead hin
up to the house where his wife, now Mrs
Samuel Morris, lived. He knocked on Tho
door and Mrs. Morris opened II.
Il have come back" said Newbanks.
To this self-evident statement Mrs. Morris
replied by inviting him to go away anC
stay another twenty years.
Her husband, who is an officer on tn.
Omaha police force, has since brought sui
for annulment of marriage and this cas-,
came before Judge Redick in district court
Friday morning.
He testified that Mrs. Morris in addition
TO having one husband too many, is also
addicted to drink. Morris declared that his
wife told him while he was counting her
that she had been married before, but that
she had been Informed that Newbanks was
dead, and that she did think him dead is
conceded.
The contest in court is chiefly over two
little girls, both Mr.. and Mrs. Morris wish
ing to gain custody Of them.
Mrs. Morris first husband, Newbanks. is
declared TO have come from a well-to-do
Cincinnati family and to have been a col
lege graduate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

the opening OF the fall term the middle Of
September.
The college has acquired the northeast
quarter of the block on which the present
building stands, the new tract being 6Sx132
feet. The new building will be on the
south end of this property. leaving enough
ground for the erection in the near future
Of a maternity and emergency hospital.
The new building will be 6sx7O. four stories
and basement, and will be Of brick con-
struction.
Gymnasium in Basement,
The basement of the new building will
be fitted up for a gymnasium and will also
contain shower baths and lockers. on the
first floor will be a large reception room,
a free dispensary, clinic operating rooms
and a clinical laboratory. The second and
third floors will contain class rooms and
private laboratories, while the entire fourth
floor will be fitted up for the historical
department. The new building will cost
81, coo, exclusive of equipment. and will be
connected with the present building across
the alley with enclosed steel viaducts.
Possession of the ground will be had by
the college authorities April q and excava-
ton work will start Immediately. This will
be completed by the first of the coming
month and then work on the building will
be begun as soon as possible thereafter.
Architect Davey is also drawing plans
for a new three-story brick building to be
erected on North sixteenth street. adj )ining
the Masonic temple and directly across the
street from the new Hotel Loyal. This
buiiding will cost about $4,000 and will b,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
CONDEMNED by
His Own Pride
James Smith is Faced by Witness
Who Says He Talked of Sun
derland Fire.

James Smith was a little too well salts
fled with the vengeance he secured on the
Sunderland Bros. company, according to
evidence introduced against him Friday in
the criminal branch Of district court.
THE morning after the fire Smith bor-
rowed a nickel Of me to buy a paper"
testified Frank Merrill, and cutting out
the account OF the fire he showed 1t to M
and said, I guess l showed 'em where Il
head in,' or something like that"
Merrill notified the Sunderlands, who I'm.
formed the police. The officers prompt,
gathered Smith In and found the clipping
in his vest pocket.
Other witnesses Friday were Hugh Boon,
In charge of the barn, and William Robb
yardmaster for the company, both testify.
ing that Smith threatened to get even.
The defense, in addition TO denying the
confession, will try to prove an allbi.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

ing filed his complete report with record Of
evidence. and schedules. Referee Ken
nedy's report states that there remains the
amount of s1,OA.45 which, 1t is alleged, that
the bankrupt seeks fr%adulently to conceal,
and that the trustee In bankruptcy Is en-
titled to the possession of such property,
Cohen filed his voluntary petition in
September, 1908, scheduling his liabilities at
S,561.N and his assets at $5.083. Cohen
had applied to make a further showing OF
his liabilities and assets, but this was re-
fused after hearing the evidence, by both
the referee and trustee in bankruptcy. on
the ground that the record would thereby
be unnecessarily encumbered. The final
hearing on the case and report is dated
April 10, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
ENW BUILDINGS CONE FAST
Permits for Over Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Worth in One Day.
CREIGHTON MEDIC ANNEX ONE
Novelty skirt Company VIII Erect
Mig One, store and ROOminE
House and Dwellings Com
plete Ions List.

Addition to the Creighton Medical college
to cost $4,000; brick building on North
Sixteenth street for the Novelty Skirt COM
pany to cost $4,000; three-story brick build
ing on West Farnam street for stores and
bachelor apartments to cost $4,000
residences in various parts of the
city to cost $4,000: improvements at the
Smith brick yard TO cost $4,000; additions
to Florence school building to cost $i6,e00
These are the new building operations
for one day, the total cost being in excess
OF $4,000.
Plans are under way for a large four.
story addition TO the Creighton Medical
college at Fourteenth and Chicago streets
j. Jeffrey Davey, architect, is drawing the
plans and says that the excavation for the
new building will be completed before May
/ and that the building will be ready foi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Florence school.

Plans drawn by Architect Davey for addi-
tons to the Florence school building were
accepted Thursday night by the Board Of
Education of that suburb and the general
contract was let TO II. Armstrong of South
Omaha for $1,000. Wings will be built on
the north and south sides of the present
building. each to be s5x7O feet. two stories
high and a basement. Work on the OK
cavation will be begun May l and within
the next ten days bids for wiring. plumbing
and heating apparatus in the additions will
be received.
City Building Inspector Withheld on Fri
day issued permits to Hastings a. Heyden
for seventeen new dwellings ranging in
price from $1,000 to $3.50 each. The permits
10 this one firm total s34,SOO. Eight OF the
Hastings & Heyden homes will be built on
Lothrop street between Fourteenth and
Twenty-third streets, two will be built on
Ames avenue, two on Madison avenue and
the others OF Writ street. Camden avenue.
William street and Webster street
Two permits were issued the same day
by Mr.. Withheld to Charles w Martin for
dwellings TO cost 1910 and other permits
issued during the day total So. 300. One OF
these permits in for a kiln and smoke
stack for the Smith Brick company at
Thirty first and lake streets 10 cost $4,000,
an another is for an addition and repairs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
TELL MERCHANT TO WHACK UF
Henry Cohen of South Omaha MUST
Turn over 81 ,O44.46 to Trus-
tee In Bankrupty.

Henry Cohen, a merchant OF South
Omaha, who filed a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in the United States district
court some time ago, is given ten days in
which to turn over to the trustee in bank
ruptcy, Sidney w. Smith. property to the
value of .1,0+.45, which, 1t is alleged, he
has sought to conceal, or take the conse-
quences.
This order is made by Referee In Bank
ruptcy j. A. c. kennedy, who Friday morn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
WIDOW SUES SALOON MEN
FOR SELLING SON DRINK
Asks Ten Thousand Dollars as Price
of Young Mans Support
She Iaaea.

Mrs. Dorcas Morris flied suit Friday for
10000 against EDWARD Cackley. Gust Lar
son and W l.. Harris, the Lion Bond and
Surety company and the Massachusetts,
Bonding company. Mrs. Morris claims that
the first three saloon men robbed her OF
the support Of her son. Robert Morris. by
selling him liquor. The plaintiff states that
she is a widow aud had no other support
than tine boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
FriRhtfuI spasmn

of the stomach, liver torpor, anne back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec-
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. Soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

to Mrs. Mary Angress' home at 47SS North
Thirty-eighth street to cost $16,5 500.
The permits for the one day issued from
City Building Inspector Withnells depart
ment total over $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

occupied by the Novelty Skirt company.
The lots are owned by the St. A. d. Bal
combe estate and the small buildings now
on the site will be moved off Immediately.
Long Lease on Ground.
The skirt company has secured a Ions
lease on sixty-four feet frontage of the
property and will erect a building with a
frontage OF AZ feet and 50 feet deep.
Mrs. Mora MARBLE, one of the heirs Of
the Balcombe estate, will erect another
building with a frontage of % feet and with
the same depth as the skirt company's
building. The two buildings will have the
appearance Of one. with the same kind OF
a front and the Novelty people will occupy
the whole structure. The front of the
building VIII be OF gray pressed brick with
stone trimmings and extension show win
dows.
Tenants of the present buildings on the
site have been notifid 10 vacate May l.
when the old structure will be removed.
Work on the new blocks will be begun al
once. ,
Another large building to be erected In
the summer will be located at Nincteenth
and Farnam streets, on the southwest cor.
ner. Fisher & Lawrie. architects, are draw.
ing the plans for this building for w. T
Graham, DR.. Lord and DIR. Bridges.
This third structure will be three stories
and a basement and will be fitted up FOL
store rooms on the lower floor and fol
bachelor apartments on the second and
third floors. with an entrance on Nine
teenth street for these apartments. A
cafe will be Installed in the basement. Tn,
building will be Of pressed brick n will
cost about $4,000.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
NANs CAR LOAD LOTS
RECEIVED AT ENTERPRISE

Charles ana EE-rF F1z-hs-s. E-ho
reon1,y purchased lhs B10k011 s-oaE
ranch 4 fsz M e. nD-Th q D--z--
Prise. b-9aEhs IN Z eE- Ot s,3ck
zna se=d grain this week from Ihz1-
former home Al Prasro-1. Wash
2mons 1hs stock ws-s s1us b7Ds5
mares and E fine yOmE Bar Perl
z-01 stallion.
Riley and DEy shipped czr lo25 q
horses and mules Thu-s5zT- NJ. DzE
song along u Zks oE-e u II
stock
3 D Kel-ns-. -ha hardware uza
1ensiEea Z carload Of barn E5-= and
nails This weak and M kslosr M
1hs z n & IL Co Z ear II sh1ogles
Enterprise Is bssonlnE nD-sa a.
alung -hs 0. z. & N line t1- cz-
ioAd shipments. bo-h -see1ve5 En3
sD- These shipments VIII increase
steadily. fU tine and experience
q-UT@ -hi= Lhs natural distributing
point tu- The Eszt interior rsEl52
and -hs North CO1ry-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
ZEAL PROPERTY.

In 1hs Comfy Court Of The S-2ts Of
Oregon, f1- WalDEz COunrE.
Notice Is hereby given thar bF VIZ
-ns 8t a order Of the zboVe-sl1i1lsd
Corr. made an1 entered on Lhs 8-h
lar uf JEnla-T. 1sls. licensing. an
1D-1Zing and empowering Lhs under
signed guardian o. the estate q Ben
Ian Buunel and Irene 8unnen min
DE. u sal AL Of the interest a -hs
slid minors u and 70 the Z = us
-hs nv 4 and The " y Of the NJ
y Of Sss1nn s. in Township North
d Range "a z " NJ. IN WaIlOwz
CoE-F. Oresn. 1ae same being II
undivided 0ns-1hird inte-ess. / VIII
from and after 1fs 18th dsy 6g
March. 1868, proceed 10 ssn a private
sale all Of the interest Of said min
O-s II and 10 Lhs said described real
property The terms OF said sale
are Is follows The entire purchase
price is 10 be paid IN cash
Dated this 2Dth d2y Of Februz-E.
1868
MINNIE AKlNs. Guardian
First insertion FebruzrF z5th, 1858:
last March 25Lh. 1868.
BURLEIGH & BOYD. Attorneys for
GGa7aian- Z7l5
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18

+ lEzgs xnumz II l0z N -hsE- yE-5s
ready 81 sLE
NJ K16 As Am NSFe-55ss
Enl H-as bEuEnE 8zzirs Es-s rFE
u NJ 11nrS F=hr LEh-
Pm SuZ s1oc5mEn su- M HI
NH WIS IN 8aEEe- C-eak 1ns IN
1Kz week E-1- 1E'o hsrsas Eyu--
.:hEsal Il N1lE-s NsEsz-aara
N-z SEmDes EsLks- hRs been rsrE
uneh tDdlspDsss t1C 1hs pEsz lev
hIEs
Wren Rstss-1s ssh s9r bsAa II
h1rsss ID lLZ-5 MtFs-adrs Mn
GEE
One u E1s uosz sr51EIias dEnrzs
n ~ saEsm EEs E5ra1 n M huus
Z III. znE Mrs KZlE-d NtFs--55sA
Friday night 4 h7rs uBmasr wee
u-ssE1- Aim NtFa-5sEs wa-h zhs
r1abn. Gau-Es 25rnE-6sar 4 M II
En Ena Wrn Edt.s--< DEEsr x
rEsDu@ss. IuE- Eas5 WI KoE E9s
EDO sFes -sHa5 su1rsns s-Cu Al
sEtF hDE ID 1EEn E 1Er- 2s5-ss1-
Dsn-s IN DHs-TOE1ng QEn1-r AL
msZnsls5 quality were ss-vad H
D'clOeE. which were s-lDEsE aguE4-
y 2< wsl Es tripping 1hs EEA. EE1
-zSlt- M and Mrs NeFs-1azs
are certainly msEcs Lad Rs hos1 Az
hostess N snch occasions As Azs=
she lights A-1aur EzEEEzx his
found place 70 pss-u-s ms h0-Sss-
Nr- BUlssUn Is vs-T fund OF caEa
Elmer McFs--iiss EU1ld lore 10 h
assistant Izachs- n -hs Elk NOM
lain school- PE1 LOsc1s Is The chan
piOn pedro IlEFsr An Elk
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
FRANCHISES GIVEN
TSo COMPANIES

Joseph. AErrk l2-A1 Ia sssssalE-
messing q Ihs caunoL Thu-s5aE
nlG1 he nEEsrs vslo q NJ NEl
lOEz Lake IlShl d P0Es- company :
--Enrhlss EzS sBs-Ens5- Au- Al C-a=
nEnes amended 70 Dez uDsz q -As
MAYORS oh5es1Dns VRs 5l--s1nssis-
Al ordinance 5dsnt5zz- II is E-os5s
3ans granting Ihs T n NrCnllE ooo-
pzg 4 90 rsz- frznrAlss ERs 1lsa
introduced BON or5lnEanes Esrs
read TEics and rsSs--s5 10 ne EEA1
rsgn1lI1sz Ths eonui--es rspo-zs1
EETu-zhlF Ei-h uin1- xDz11Ds-1s
As amended bolh ws-s rad he -11-i
zns End passed IT ne sul wa
81 members. Of ne r0mEL
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL

ACCOUNT.
In The ma-1er o. the estate o.
Oregon for WAll1wa County.
= me ma CT Of the estate a
GeorEe W Anzs. deceased
Aoi-Le IS hereby given thai the un.
de-signsd has fled with the clerk
4 he above named csur1. his anzl
account and report as adninis--a1o,
q @he aboTe named es:z1e. znd The
n said oDH-- has fixed uD
A. April 5-h. 1868. a. the
7T Of 40 O'Clock z N. al tbs
County Court House, in tbe ciar q;
s1nlarpr g WsllDEa County. oreEou
As the place. for the final hearing
nf said report and account and all Oh
sscn0ns thereto. and Ehy said IS
Isss should nor be closed and SET
Led as provided by law.
0. N. CORKINs
Admins -g1or 0t the Estate a
Ee " Anes. diseased
Dated this 18th day q FeBrna-r.
asl's- zsLs