davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02

is there unpacked and boiled with
water in coppers or stills for about
six hours. The steam from the boil
ing mint is condensed in metal coil
of pipes contained in large vat of
cold water and runs Into separator
at the bottom of the vat Here the
coil rises to the surface and the water
is drawn off. When the vessel is full
OF oil 1t is poured into cans and clear
ed by filtration through filter paper"
u is then stored in glass bottles called
Winchester quart" contain
about five pounds of each-when 1t is
ready for sale to the wholesale drug
glsts.-Mexican Herald.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02
Derivation Of canarsle. :,
What is the derivation Of Canarsie?


-E. R. s.
We cannot find that the name has
been satisfactorily interpreted. but 1t
is undoubtedly Indian. Thompstn's
history of Long Island (1s43) gives
in few lines the sum Of all the
information that has been preserved:
.'The Canarsee tribe claimed the
whole of the lands now included with
in the limits of Kings county and a
part OF the town Of Jamaica. The
principal settlement was probably
about Flatlands. where there is a
place that yet retains tn. - Of
Canarsee and was probably the resi-.
dence of the sachem, The last Of the
tribe is known to have died about
forty years ago."-New York Sun.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02
AvoIdlno popuIarItv.

.How shall we avoid popularity?n
John Wesley once asked his preach.
.ers. and straightway gave them the
answer In a set Of rules, Here is rule
q: Warn the people among whom
you are most Of esteeming or loving
you too much" And here is rule Is: ).
Converse sparingly with those who
are particularly fond Of you"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02
THE HuNTDR.


Ever slnce t,ooole Evans was ola
rousn ~ eease tor Tue story OF
sa.A' tne Ilanl hiiief' ne had
@an'eu 10 do sonleth,ng whlch otner
uoss VI uis ase eoulu not uo' ne
.olsea " So solhe.hing great whlcn
WIN anaAe MS aaiiiiiy very PROUD
Vi MIN.
-, WEI Ut was seven years ola' on,
s.s sun sa,e mn new, sninS' reo
Wv eun' anu nc 'hous ~ 'ne .iliie iao
colIe .ol aotlon.
~ i1s ueu not eApeet 10 XIII glant.
.pa unoie sam sa,a ehere were none'
.n1I 10, any WIN ones
NJ uia lnlnk ne nilsnt snoot
pan.iel oI POSSIBLY .lser. he was
suie - ne iookea apolt oarerully'
ne eou.u nno sone mohuerlui game.
~ ne plouuiy snouioereo the ne"
ieu poS'eun, ,ooh nan a oozen OF tne
very snalpese, pointed arrows ana
seai.e" over Tue MI 70 rhe polar
siUse.
ne leaVes nad turned from green
~ sellow' ana now Dlack ahe old
piIe stu,lips looked ehrough tnem!
iloW s.laise u seemed! Inc rust
mug ca,pe. VI urieu yelio~ ieaves was
uo. hait as pfetty as tne so1t grass
anu moss tnSl covered the ground
~ summer ana ne couid not ma
even Que ounchperry 10 tel OF the
ssalis .' "nl.e blossoms OF tne spring
'nv T.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02
HIgh COST Of Beautx.

Though the prescription seems to
have disappeared from the pharma.
copia of modern beauty specialists !"
1t was for centuries notorious that to
feed on snake meat was the way to
win perpetual youth; to cure goiter
again, or any other swelling. all that
was necessary was to MUNICH a viper.
from the tail up, as 1t might be a
stick of celery; while yet another
snake, II eaten, conferred the power
of understanding all the tongues Of
birds.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02
Perfect Coating for Hams,

Mraslin" is the name OF sub.
stance that is used in Bohemia to coat
hams. 1t is pliable as rubber. taste.
less and harmless. and keeps the hams
also meats. eggs. etc., perfectly
fresh almost indefinitely. The -mras.
lin can be peeled from the hame al.
most as easily as the skin from a
banana.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02

did you hear what that manager
said about his new ,play?"
mo: what was it?"
'That there would be the devil to
pay II. he couldn't get an angel Bal
itimore American.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02

With the completion of the Ben
guella railway. from the Zambesi to
the Congo border, Rhodesia will has
a service Of $500 miles Of railror
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02

The good qualities of a dead man are
always exaggerated. so we don't be-.
lieve we could stand marrying and liv.
ing with a widow.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02
None Mt An.

$50 you are going to get married,
eh?"
Yes. the Bible says 1T is not good
for man to live alone
That's mighty thin excuse for
marrying clubwoman."- Houston
Post.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02
TANNING A WILD MOUSE.

was waiting at the drumming log
OF the ruffed grouse for the bird to
come and perform before me. My
place of concealment was in the
branches of fallen dead spruce.
had not been waiting long before
white footed mouse appeared among
the branches on the ground almost
under me.
It was interesting to see how freely
he moved from place to place, appear
ing now here and now there, all the
while travelling under the snow.
which had many caverns formed in it
by the sun, for it was early spring. 8
Another mouse soon made his APP
pearance, and I watched the two for
some time as they searched for food.
1t was not long before one of the
mice was nibbling at my shoe, but the
slightest movement of my foot, which
was resting on the trunk Of the tree,
sent him scurrying to the shelter of
the branches below. BY patient ad-
vances. however, l was able to touch
the little finger with the-tips of my
extended fingers, and five minutes
later was stroking his back as you
might stroke a kitten's.-St. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02

Our idea of a foolish woman is one
who is afraid of mouse and isn't
afraid of a man.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-02
BLACK BEAR THEIR MAscoT.

BLACK BEAR THEIR MASCOT.
A black bear Is the much priced
Eet of the United States warship Vir-
ginia. This bear has been taught to
smoke pipe and to perform various
other tricks, and is very fond of TAX
ing his seat in a bucket. He dearly
loves getting in the way Of the hose
when the decks are being washed
down. and removing him from the
scene always means a rough and
tumble, which to all appearances
thoroughly enjoys. Wide World Mag
azine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
Great Values in Bows Suits at 4 ot

many parents like to dollars sor ,ov, for this % y expect mighty good have provided cennand this hefora dollars We showing coats
 s'yes hat are sure to please boys as well as tcs parents They all have knickerbocker " a" '.e sn yer, G II sss sss-: :'gs ssos sss lined 400
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
Boys Newly Arrived Fall Suits sneci,, ss,.

in reVio o mothers who after comparisons oass ,,uch tleTe at THE sus nou e @ pest value for bos via find the n
 yon yust arrived better before you are immediately them or moi wneoher
 naAe comparison of these .s' you wnee Just as matter of " hao ase ,, are Ionr new models double breas,.a
 patterns of hava materials sye and durability that only good work on 1ood can give We believe thaso eyu De matched outside this at regular set S anu Soo at the sale price bargains 0S Each suit has two pairs e'- O.kJ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

To Prove My Claims I'll Send a
Treatment Free to Test
lwant you to try at my expense. not yours.
All want to know is what you want to be
cured of. have made it convenient for
you to tell me this by simply putting a cross
K mark before the symptoms you have on
the attached coupon or write me letter in
your own words about anything OF a private
nature oman or woman) that you want me
to know. l realize that must help YOU
and get your good will if expect YOU to
recommend me to others. And you must
believe that my remedies are genuine, and
that do cure, otherwise could not afford
this expense of advertising.
The Vast Majority of Patients Treat Are
Those Who Have Failed With
Other Treatments
You may feel discouraged on account of past fail.
ures; patent medicines may have proven worthless:
your home doctor may have exhausted himself
even pronounced your case ncurable-but this does
not prove that cannot help you and that NAV
cure you. The worst cases come to me, NV treat
ment may be a surprise to you. Set aside your
doubts; try once more. Try at my expense. You
have nothing to lose.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-09
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor

For Mayor:
r. D. THOMPSON.
e. SCHIFF.
JOHN W. ALEXANDER
For Alderman No. !:
7. p. BETHEL
NJ. NJ. ARNOLD.
For Alderman No. .:
J. II. WHATLEY.
GEO. w. WILSON.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-09

The final philosophy Of righteous
ness is love; the real science Of re-
ug,on in is last analysis is love, The
mathematics OF Christianity is love
lncarnate in the Christ OF God, says
the Western Recorder Love is not
conditioned upon habitat nor depend
emit upon enwi onment -0ourishes
too, in the frozen North, amid land
scapes OF limitless snow II may liv,
in a palace and thank God for the
rcsp'endant pathway of the stars lts
origin is not of man, for long ere
man became living creature low,
had thrilled the heart eternal Low,
was the divine alchemy of creation
tinting the heavens. making fragrant
the flowers and breathing melody In
to the manifold voices of the sea
Love was born Of woman at Beth.e
hem. crucified at Calvary. but is now
exalted eyermore at the right hand
OF Cod 1t mantests itself not in
pity. but in sympathy for all the sin
ming and sUrowing of earth Love
prays and arising from its knees
goes forth to help God answer It's
prayers. Love realizes that it is say
ed. but feels that the end OF its sal
walton is cease'ess service,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-09

So live with men as If God saw
You; so speak TO God as IT men heard
you-Seueca
de who relgns within himself and
rules passions. desires and fears lis
more than a King-Mllton.
Nothing. Lord that is thine can
suffice me without th,self nor can
anything that is mine without myself
be pleasing TO thee Bernard.
A beneacent person is Ike a fouu
cain Watering the earth. and spread
ing fertility; il is therefore more de.
llghuul ana more honorable TO give
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-09
UNlTEc STATES DEPOSITORY

=. J. PHILLIPS, Presldehs ". w. WILLIAMS, Cashier
GEO. s. PERKINS Wise Pres VA WILLIAMS, JR. Asst cr
JAS. ARMlsTEAD Vice Pres. W. slRpsoNe Asst. Cashier
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-09
The Wish To Be.

The wish 10 become is reasonable
in direct ratio to IT'S largeness--or,
In other words, the more you wish
to be. the wiser you are; while the
wish to have rs apt to be foolish in
proportion 20 us largeness. Cosmic
law permits as very few Of the count
loss things that We wish TO have. but
win hep US 10 become all that we
can possibly wish 10 be. Finite. aud
in 80 much feeble, is the wish to have:
but infinite IN pursuance Is theeylsh
70 become; and every mortal wish TO
become must eventually find salts
faction. BY wanting 10 be, the no,
mad makes OF Itself the elephant the
eagle, or the man BY wanting TO be.
the man should become god
Probably rything is a mere ques-
ton o. Wishing providing we wish,
nor 10 have. but 70 be- Most Of the
sorrow Of life certainly exists because
Of tho wrong kind OF whaling and be-
cause tbe ooptempuble pettiDess Of
The Wishes. Even 10 wish for the ab
'S''''v i0Fdhhip ana Possession OF the
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-09

entire rSrih wore pitifully smo and
vulgar wish We must learn to nuur-
ish very much bigger wishes than
thatl
Nayl-- surely the time must come
when we shall desire to be all that
is, al that ever has been known
the past and the present and the lu
ture in one,-all feeling, striving
thinking, joylng, sorrowing,-and
eve ywhere the Part,--and every
where the Whole And before us
with the waxing Of the wish, pepetu
ally the lnanitudes shall widen.-Lal
sadie Hearn.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For District Attorney, Sth Dist:
CLYDE sWEEToN.
For Sheriff:
W. MATT ARNOLD.
SAM j. ROSS.
JNo. L. sOUrHAlL,
HARRY BROWN.
For County Judge.
GEORGE b. HALL.
For County Attorney:
T. w. tWADJ THOMPSON,
For Tax Collector;
ELLIS BlRDSONG.
For County Clerk;
SID l.. ARNOLD.
For County Superintendent;
JAMES II. BUCHANAN.
For District Clerk
JOE II. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor:
j. j. GIMJ DARNELL.
D. J.. ALEXANDER.
GILBERT SHIP.
W. NJ, HENLN.
For County Treasurer:
FRANK p. WOOD.
For Commissioner, Dist, No /:
JOHN A STONE.
D. G. QUATTLEBAUM.
For Commissioner. Dist. No. ?:
HUGH MINTON.
For County Commissioner, Dist No 3:
D. b DUD) ENGLISH.
For Justice OF the Peace, Pre-. No. /;
ALBERT MASON.
For Constable Precinct No. /:
WILL GREEN.
For Public Weigher Precinct No. l.
JOHN II. FRANKLIN.
X. ROB e SPRADLlNG
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
SUFFER-
CREEK

June 3.-Alexader Menchini passed
away at his home early Monday morn
ing, after suffering about two years with
consumption. Deceased was a native
OF Italy, aged 46 years. The funeral
services were held in the Catholic
church "Wednesday afternoon. A widow
and two children, two nephews, besides
other relatives survive him.
Mrs Frederick Rabb of Sutter Greek
is one of the contestants for the goddess
on fourth of July. Vote for your choice
at Norris and Seibe, or at Walter
Lucot's store.
The Sutter Greek and Amador City
brass bands will furnish music for the
celebration in Sutter Creek on the TO lrth
OF July.
Edward C. Jones returned Sunday
evening, after several weeks absence in
Oakland, where he underwent surgical
operation. He visited short time in
Sacramento with his brother. H. Jones
and family on his way home.
G. Schroeder arrived in Sutter Greek
Monday evening, after several months
absence visiting his old home in Ger
many
Mrs Elizabeth Davis and little daugh'
ter Margaret left Sunday morning to
spend several weeks visiting friends in
Berkeley and San Francisco. Mrs
Davis was accompanied by her friend,
Miss Emma waechter. who is taking a
short vacation, and visiting her sister,
Miss Mae in Berkeley.
John Daneri returned from San Fran
cisco Monday evening.
Will Liddicoat, who is in the employ
of !. Hancock in lone, came up to his
home Friday evening, and attended the
dance given by the lady Macabees.
Mrs Martin Schanbel and dauhgter,
Miss Dorett of Newcastle, arrived here
Saturday evening to visit a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs Charles Norton,
Mrs Andrew Mello of Sacramento ar
rived here Monday evening to spend a
short time with her mother and sister,
Mrs W. Leddicoat and daughter, Miss
Mabel.
Mrs W. Johns OF Sacramento is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cassella
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
COPPER HILL

June 1.-Mr and Mrs Chas Walton,
who have been living in Plymouth for
the past five years, have moved to the
Copper hill mine, where he has secured
employment.
Ezra Tavlor OF Plymouth visited rela-
tives here on Thursday last.
Mrs Monterichard, who has been
living here for the past year, has gone
to Sacramento.
Lon Votaw, who has been employed
here for some time as teamster. has re-
signed his position and returned to Ply
mouth.
Messrs Noise and Gabriel Roose OF
Plymouth visited our little burg on Sun
day last, and while here were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Chas Walton.
:, Dr. W. A. Norman, accompanied by
Leslie Walton, paid Copper hill visit
last Sunday.
Joe Noe who, is employed here,
visited relatives in Plymouth on Thurs
day last
There are three shafts at Copper hill
mine. but only two are being worked.
A new road is being made from here to
Carbondale. so the ore can be hauled to
the railroad station. This gives EN-.
ployment TO a great many men.
Miss Gussie Thompson of Aukum, is
visiting Mrs Hendricks of this place.
Her father, Mr Thompson, has employ
ment here as teamstCr, and they intend
moving here soon.
A picnic was held on Saturday last
about a mile from here on the Costumes
river. Several people from here at
tended, and all reported a lovely time.
Buster Brown.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
AMADOR
BRIEFS

June Ia. p Shbley left Saturday
morning, May 2Sth on his vacation,
after teaching the higher grades of the
Amador public school.
Mrs Culbert, an old resident of ANA
dor county, passed away Sunday even
ing after short time of i'll health.
Amador is getting quite popular on
ball playing. Two games of ball were
played here Sunday, the younger boys of
this city playing those of Drytown. |
guess Drytown's boys felt dry all right,
as they got beat
Thomas Chichizola returned home
Saturday night, after being in the hospi-
tai in San Francisco for some time.
Sidney Bennetts is up from Sacra-
mento for few days, visiting relatives.
Mr. Gregory was visitor of this city
Tuesday
Mrs r. Merwin left this morning for
a visit in the cooler region.
Miss May Kelley was passenger on
the outgoing stage this week.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
SHENANDOAH
VALLEY

May 30.-The picnic given at Bridge
port was a fire affair A nice program
was held by the school children in the
morning In the afternoon dancing and
races furnished tie amusements. A
dance was also given at night.
A game of baseball was played Sunday
in Plymouth, between Fairplay and Ply
mouth, the score being to 10 in favor
of Fairplay. The FairpIay boys Just re-
ceived their new baseball suits. That
is the reason that they had such success
in playing Poor Plymouth is having
hard luck, getting beat all around.
Ed, Frank, and Ressie Brumheld
were the guests of Mrs McClary on Fri
day and Saturday last. The Young
people also attended the picnic and
dance at Bridgeport on Friday last.
Mr and Mrs Chas Walton who have
been living in Plymouth for the past
few years. have moved to the Copper hill
mine to reside for the summer. Mr.
Walton has secured employment at the
mine.
Mr. Causca, a native of Italy, who
has been residing near Aukum for the
past years, was killed al his home. The
murderer is not yet known. The re-
mains wer4 found by Lewie Saeley, sRnd
are supposed to have been dead about
three weeks, as he had bought some
bread from Mrs Seeley about the 18th of
May, and that evening on returning to
his home, he laid the bread on shelf
ouside his door, and began rakng some
hay near the house The murderer, as
tits supposed, hit him in the head with
an axe, as afterwards an axe was found
with few blood stains on it. The
sheriffs are irving hard to find the guilty
one. and all hope that thev will sue
ceed.
Gilbert Cobarubia has secured en-
ployment at VIM. Harren's ranch.
Ed Brumheld and Mabel Kretcher
took a little spin throughout the valley
on Wednesday last That's right Edd,
keep on, for "Riley has girl.
Mr. and Mrs Kretcher have moved to
the old Bryson place, which they pur-
chased short time ago.
Mabel Venniwitz of Aukun was the
guest of Florence McClary on Friday
last.
Mabel Kretcher has been visiting her
sister, Mrs l.. Seeley for the past few
day.
Frank McClary, who has been work
ing in Lockford FOR some time has re-
turned to his home.
Sadie Putnam, who has been at heI
home in San Jose for some time is
visiting her mother, Mrs Wrigglesworth
at Aukum, O'U-Kid
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03

Mems Private Diseases Cured

quickly and effectually at your own home
by regular physician of long practice.
Medicines with full directions sent to
your nearest Express Office: you paying
the charges $500 on taking out package.
Address, Mail Medical Dispensary,
Lock Box Sc, San Franciso, Cal. Nos
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03

Ladies Ties, Blucher and Button Styles
in Patent Leather Tan and GN AO
Vici, don't miss buying a "a SWb
pair of these, $3.50 down to ap%oUU
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03

Ladies and Child No. rens White
Canvass Ties and VH Pumps are
Splendid values for ! wv chlds sizes
and up. Ladies from S175 and up
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
AMADoR LEDGER.

JACKSON, CAL, JUNE 3, 1910
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14

peck mark the face of nature around
his home, and lately while thus at
work he ran into blind ledge that,
under investigation, widened out to
three feet, and the quartz therefrom is
heavily impregnated with mineral.
An assay of the ore gave a value of $50
to the ton: which is e Sceedia Fl = Cheer
ing. Mr.. Wehe proposes to get out a
quantity of this ore to send away for a
smelter test.
Peter Bougart, of Michigan, left for
home today after having spent a week
or two visiting with his brother, John,
one ofsthe old residents of the Loomis
neighborhood. 1t was the first meet
ing of the brothers since 1865, when
the family broke up and the members
scattered. The old boys had a happy
meeting, but the parting was sad, for
at their advanced age they will prob
ably never meet again.
The big open building just north of
the GAZETTE office, at one time used
as box factory, and which has been
idle for a couple of years, has been
purchased 10y J. G. Wild, and will soon
be dismantled. The machinery was
removed last week. The boiler was
purchased by G. b. LIarpam, and taken
to point near Golden, where Mr..
Harpam intends to operate saw mill.
The other machinery has been stored
at the ranch. AS the establishment
did not pay to operate, and was not a
structure of architectural beauty, it
will be an improvement to the scenery
to have it removed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
SUMMONS.

IN the Justice Court, Oroville precinct Okla
L hogan county, state of Washington.
Before John r. Fraser, Justice OF the Peace.
II. J Desmond. Plaintiff,
Frank Bliss, Defendant
State of Washington, -.
County OF Okanogan. !"
70 Frank Bliss, defendant herein:
You are hereby notified that complaint has
been filed by the above named plaintiff against
YOU in the said court which will come on to be
heard at my Office in Oroville, Okanogan coun-
~, Washington, on the Doth day of January,
1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, and unless
you appear and then and there answer, the
same will be taken as confessed and the de-
lnand of the plaintiff granted. The object aud
demand OF said complaint is to collect an &C.
count for goods and merchandise sold and de.
livered you by the said plaintiff in the sum OF
$500
JOHN X. FRASER,
Justice of Peace.
Complaint filed Dec 20, 1909.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
Serial No. 0,
Serial No. 05207.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Inter or, U. S. Land Office
at Watervilie, Wash, December "a, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Will m Bandit
man, of Anglin, Wash. who, on May . 1902
made homestead entry No. AL, &c 81, for SCI
nel4 lots !, and g. see !, twp 81 north, RAJ ge Is
" IN, has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before + ed. J. Fine, L
Commissioner, at his o,hce at Orovlle, Wash
on the Sth day OF February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph NJ Ste
yer, William Brown, George Smith, Clarence
+. smith, all OF Anglin, Wash.
W f. HAYNES Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids are hereby requested for the construc-
ton OF Il municipal hall for the town of Orc
willie in accordance with the plans and speci6-
cations on file with the clerk OF said town.
Bids should be filed with the clerk in II scaled
envelope and marked Bid for municipal all"
All bids will be opened on Monday, the 10th
day of January, 1910. ut the regular meeting of
the council at the council chamber.
The council reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids,
Dated December 2S, 1879
L. 5. TAYLOR,
As Clerk OF the Town of Oroyille,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN the Superior Court of Okanogan county,
L state OF Washington.
In the matter OF the estate OF Edward New
man, ST., deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on November %.
1902 the undersigned was duly and regularly ap-
pointed by the above entitled court AS admins
traitor of the estate OF Edward Newman, Sr., de-
ceased and all persons having claims against
said estate will present the same to me in le-
gal form within one year from the date OF the
first publication of this notice at my office at
Oroville. Okanogan county, Washington, or
the same will be 70 ever barred.
J. +. SAMSON
Administrator of said estate.
Date of first publication December 3, 1909.
Date OF last publication December 81, 1909.