davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
"COP" DROPS AT FIXED POST
Bakers Find Him on His Back
Sheer Fatigue. Surgeon Says.

Two bakers passing Hoyt and Pacific
streets. Brooklyn, at dawn yesterday saw
Patrolman Thomas McSherry OF the But
Ter street station. on his back I'm the middle
OF the street An ambulance surgeon from
the Long Island College Hospital said Nc
Sherry had fallen from sheer fatigue. lie
was unconscious when taken 10 the hospi-
tai Police officials asserted that In the
circumstances McSherry should have called
for relief
McSherry went on duty at II o'clock
Tuesday night. his first tour" OF duty on
the stationary post, and at | o'clock yes
terday morning took the patrol OF his
nearest follow patrolman until o'clock.
His next stationary post required him 70
stand in one spot from that hour untii
o'clock when he was to have another
respite from what tho police call the
wooden Indian" duty.
McSherry said he began n feel weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
ESPERANTO FOR JAILERS
One of the Delaware Martyrs
Tells Why It's Needful.

The two most enthusiastic OF the Esper-
anto propagandists who attended the din
her of the National Society Of Esperan-
fists at the Broadway Central Hotel last
right were Donald Stephens, OF Arden
Del, who had just finished a term In
fail for playing ball on Sunday. and the
Rev. George II. Hubbard. who IS mis-
sionarv lust returned from China. Both or
them had excellent reasons for their enthu-
siasm. Mr. stephens would soften the
baart Of the turnkey with the liquid tones
of Esperanto while Mr.. Hubbard would
lop off a couple Of thousand heroglyphics
from the Chinese printing cases.
Most of the speakers at the dinner iast
light contcnted themselves with spar
ing use of Esperanto and did their real
talking i'm English but Mr.. Stephens OK
planned briefly i'm perfectly good Esper-
anto that no was so tired from breaking
stone all dav that he could not make
speech He said that was the disadvan-
taee Of Swedish jailer who could not
speak Esperanto all tho use he could find
for prisoners was to make them break
stone.
Mr.. Hubbard had had sad experience
with the new Chinese edition OF Gray S
"Anatomy." Written Chinese, he explained
contained three thousand characters
Chinese boys were taken at the age Of six
or seven years and experimental on for
three wears 10 determine their availability
as amanuenses About one i'm thirty quail
fed bv tucking away in his mind 20 or 80
nor cent ~ the written characters Of the
language in three years; the others We're
clad enough TO be able to speak the Ian
cuage without trying to learn TO write H.
Three wears ago, said Mr.. Hubbard. the
missionaries 80 Fuchow lad decided to
translate Cray's anatomy into Chinese.
one man had died in the attempt and an
other had nearly died. When the work
v.,s finished one thousand characters had
boen added To the already oyerburdcned
language. No true missionary, said Mr.
rrrbhard could COX on tho work with
,.,,.,rIarcucy. Think OF the siX-vear-old
Chinese boys WHO had the labors OF ne
ti,,e Increased one-thrd! The hope Of the
,-oiio,y race. he said. lay IN Esperanto. with
a.. tveuty-eight characters and sixteen
rules of grammar
,rwentv of those who attended tie dinner
l.s, NIGHT will sail for Antwerp this week
- no international congress OF ESpe-
r,rtiets 10 be- held there from August -
"a q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
LAURIER TO GO EAST FIRST
Canadian Premier Plans Aggressive
Speaking Campaign for Reciprocity.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. Sir Nilfrld bsu-
rier will open his platform campaign on
August Ia in the Province OF Ontario. lie
win enter upon the campaign in splendid
nbvsical condition and with zest Tor the
eqb, horn Of the absolute confidence which
he expresses that the result VIII lie fdvors-
blo IN the cause for which Liberalism
stands in the present contest.
ON Thursday. August H. the Premier VIII
snsat AZ Three Rivers. in the jacques
pureaus constituency. on the following
day be viii SPEAK IN the tity Of quebec.
Tho following week the Premier VIII de-
vote IN meetings in the Montreal district
and from August % to September he VIII
I,n in the maritime provinces FOR d series
- six or seven meetings, speaking IN Han
fax where a strong effort VIII be made 70
defeat Mr. Borden.
rho following week he viii devote to me
o,ohec district. Hc will close the I'VE
,sooks' campaign with hnsl rallie- on ser
,.mber IS. 10 and %, at important places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
WON'T MEET TAFT
Connecticut Grange Resents His
Views on Reciprocity.

Hartford, Conn. Aug 2.-rhe clerk OF the
Connecticut House of Representatives has
received letter from the Association Of
Civil Engineers I'm New York asking him
If lie would mail the association copy
OF the act for the regulation ard sup
preston of public service corporations.
local newspaper says this afternoon
that the Connecticut State Grange las no
tilted the Connecticut Fair Association th5t
# cannot participate I'm the reception wIion
is TO be rendered 10 President Taft "Een
he comes 20 the fair in Charter oak Iark
carly in September as a guest If the Cen
necticut Fair Association.
The newspaper also had interviews win
+. T. Duffy Of West Hartford, md jotu
H. Hale a state Railroad CORNERSTONE D..
both executive officers Of the STATE Grange,
substantating the attitude Of Tho g.dhS".
The attitude Of the grange is attributed
entirely 10 the Presidents attitude on reo-
procity with Canada Mr.. Duffy, whose
protests in Washington at the time IF Inc
reciprocity hearings created wjdcspl al
comment. has charge Of the HJcstCcN at
the Connecticut fair
Some time ago, said Mr. Duny. in az
interview. the managers Of tho fair u-
vited the grange 70 participate, ~ ihc
usual grange day was to be observed. THIS
week. when II was learned that President
Taft had accepted IN invitation % attend
the fair. the situation chang Tho fair
authorities have been notified that 'he
grange will not take part I'm th- lair this
year"
"Why?" he was asked
For the reason" Mr.. Duffy reo'i'd. ''het
the grange is opposed 10 the reciprocity
idea in all it's aspects, and - President
Taft has been the leader in that mov"'l"nt
tho grange does not care 10 tiSc part M
anv event in which he is n guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
WHITE FINISHES STORY
Tells How He Spent Lorlmer and
"Iackpot" Money He Received.

,vosbington. Aug. CHARLES A. Nhite'
,be Illinois legislator who asserts ''aI JIG
noe brihed 10 vote for William LorliheI lo'
Senator completed his three DAYS storS vi
.,rac+ examination before the Senate hOii-
,,,er committee to-day.
10, NJ the day was devoted 10 'ei'I'e
-. ho enent the $1,000 "Lorimer money
80 taoo Jackpot money White says
rooa,yed and in relating his attempts 10
80 nc eo-calIed confession printed l"e
manuscript was put In evidence .,-..
- ..or,, told in the first Lormer inquiry
Inv -;od b,. repeated fUsllades OF ques-
-. s-o,,, the committee as 20 Nhi'e a.
Iced public spirited mo'''e III n r''.,s
49, bribes and then exposing the
I,-,,.o stuck TO his testimony thd' "'
.rLinr all the time for the eoou ,,f
,tItc The story was also Varleu ~ III
foro,,cee with the testimony Vi IT..
lie. general manager ana eo''o' u
l,,,oa,o Tribune" az 10 the ~
&c asked for his confession
.,'t White testified to-day 'Hd' i'' "'''''
o,,,, e.. 100 and not s5o'Vo' .rao.
oi,IS Ia how he objected TO the cor'id'
&C II sand he Offered 70 sell ms SUI
-, -rr,bune." White said he dlu ho'
~ coll Il. but could not tell senator
oHeI u o,ds he would have used 10
,1,or,1o vhat he had done. Inc
- "a was told that the words ildue ho
,'e,.-o,co ANYWAY. Ho said ne went y
- tribune" with his MANUSCRIPT
-, p Wright. president OF inc i,''h''S
Go Federation of Labor susseS''" NAV
coo tho editor OF that paper
u. - ,or,plained that he did not ma
-, o,ben ne made the CONTRACT anu
49,. he was placed in custody on 'he "'e
,r,,ad II. and kept I'm CUSTODY lo' a.
"' -. months When ne protcs'eu
Illo NJ, la tho officers told him they hap
not might surprise MIN ne
poP,a, ,bat ne heard States Attorney
loS'''' - cook County. tell the ofilcers
""9 tir, in charge and that he ia"
10 yyavman had the officers tax
hea'o Zine 70 Wisconsin, Minnesota ana
MN ." 80 az 10 keep him from appear
,1sorc tbe Sangamon county vi '''
Ing pcloi' vybtte said, four officers
we're with him ,o..,os If o,hor
IN telling of visits to inc "o'''e' ~, cr,
,a,,hars OF the Legislature
- ia support his manuscript ~
',,,,isbod White said that lu'"e', -" a.,
,,,.o who went with him LOT
80 rribune." as he UNDERSTOOD -.
ro,,a,tvo Michael Link tha' NJ
"a "the Governor. Nih'' =
neg both Link and Representa- -
.,, { clark. respectively III 49,
..,gerce that they knew pe''eI 49,
r,,od knowledge OF corrup"o"
Legislature ,.,.., arc doed '-rcu't
'bo,h ,. ,"r senator johnston Of Ala
hama. ,, ,onliod White.
white said he was wr,''ns co., W. = loan Of
when y" 81 ,sn In one letter he told Browne ,,s
none ..n !" a, lo 80 tailor bill white admitted
he qi did pG II to get reply 6 iel9 @'e 1893
he HS wr 1Ss' to Browne asking et tRa seTn@
get him place ,o,G N browne row in this letter
WHIT he ss did not consider either Browne on
i iGT.n ne under obligations 10 i'ii' 0S'A"~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
NEGRO RACE DYING OUT
Will Be Extinct in Twentyfrst Cen
tury. Says Richmond Doctor

Richmond Va, Aug. Or. Ernest -
Levy. chief health officer Of Richmond mas
come 10 tho conclusion. after close com
narrative study Of the mortuary statistics
NJ this and othcr cities. that the American
negro i- slowly and steadily dying out. and
viii b. virtually extinct IN the t~enty-hrSt
century ,.,.t
'Thr colorod race" he points out, with
& nor cent OF the population OF Richmohd
Las q6 per cent ~ the deaths, and the blrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
Clark III at Ease.

.,e.l,r clark OCcupving an inactive po-
,.,lor in tho chair. appeared just a bit III
o. case during the ovation 10 tnder"ooo,
for Rowan had charged that Underwood
srd clark were AZ outs and that the for-
,ner man had stood in the way OF CLARK
tlar 70 revise the iron and steel scheu-
rlee I'm tho midst Of his speech Mr.. IN
C.rwood called on Representatives Clauue
llitcfir. hitherto stsnch Bryan Ioi-
l,Doy ~ saw whether there had been any
s.u, In tbe caucus Mr. Kitchin tore on
lis B~vsr label when he deprecated the
B-,ar statement and said that the peer
1.s. one had been sadly misinformcd.
.r could have expected that Republican
tsht have tried 20 make capital out OF the
,,.,f MAJ Nr Underwood had interest in an
hon mill" said MIR. Kitchin, but did not
txcect a Democrat like Bryan 70 mans"
the gentleman from Alabama. Mr. tnder-
wood states the truth when he says tha'
he urged the WAYS and Means Comn'l''ee
70 PROMPTLY revise the steel and iron sCheo
Tie. hu, tho committee decided 10 take up
wool first"
Tho free list tariff bill as passed 10y inc
Senate Yesterday. was returned 10 inc
House today II has been practically
agreed In the House that the bill shaII ne
Sut TO n conference committee i'"'e
dis,ely. Democratic Leader Underwood pre-
dcted again to-day that the bill "ouiu oo
agreed 10 and sent 10 the President. lhe
Nays and Means Committee in specis'
neetinp will consider the proposition u
baye the House accept an the 0ena'e
Amendments without q conference. INC
iBdications were however. that Such pa"
would not he agreed 10 on the House s'''
Tie feet that the original House Dill was
lost nv tie vote IN the Senate gave ,ne
house leaders hope to-day that by mss
Ing on a conference they might be ap'e ~
force the Senate 10 give up the Kern COZ"
promise amendments.
Representative Wtherspoon' oil ME-
SinDi. speaking to-day on the cotton 'di ~
revision bill characterized as Iesai
berry - tariff which raises more revenue
than gre necessary 10 defrsy the pun
egre Is. The tsrin. he said greatly III
creased tie cost nj production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

ia considered he got as mucn OF the jack
not" and IorimeT money as the other lel-
lows did. Mr.. Hanecy, the attorney, de-
dared he had never seen such letter.
Did you have in mind that you WI
send You 10 prison. asked Chairman Dill
linghdm.
think Mr.. Browne would use IL. wrote
''pid IL ever occur 10 you 10 Keep copies
of letters YOU wrote" asked Senator Jones.
NO: | did keep the letters ] received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
Marks psrtina OF Ways.

when NJ. Underwood arose 70 reply II
Vas several minutes before the storm az
eprIsuse which greeted him subsidized. He
thanked the Democratic side for It's CON
NdercA. and then launched into a speech
vrb,ch aprarently marks the parting of the
va,s between the House Democracy and
jfs former IDOL
MIR. SPEAKER. that statement by william
Jennings BRYAN is absolutely false. ne
heesn. You know # is false; my Demo
cratic colleagues know il is false. IN
tend that tho country shall know the same.
10 these reflections rested only on myself
7 would not take the time Of the House to
answer them, but the reflections are upon
,ba entire Democracy. in control in TINS
rodv. and 7 would be untrue 10 myself ana
20 Won IL did not arise and stamp these
,,+terarces with the brand of falsehood.
pArresentative Underwood recalled MS
Anril sueech. i'm which he had deted the
steel Trust because it had threatened TO
close its Birmingham plant because OF his
advocacv Of the free list bill, removing
the duty from wire.
when we began our tariff revision lie
went on. II told the majority members of
tho Wavs and Means Committee that II
might relieve me OF embarrassment II
q took IN the revision of the steel ana
from schedules first The committee de-
cided first 10 revise Schedule and the
cotton schedule. ] call upon the members
Of tho committee here to-day TO say II this
IS not true"
The applause became tumultuous again.
], grew into an uproar as Mr.. Underwood
asserted that Bryan had approved OF MS
c,Drse until the Democratic House dis
seraed with Bryan az TO the duty on raw
wool which the former leader demanded
should be free.
and because we would not take the die
,stion Of William J. Bryan continued MI
I-rderwood he attempts TO make the
country believe to-day that l am not an
honest Democrat
Rrvan Democrats i'm the House hdgeted
g. their seats as Mr. Underwood proceeded
They realized the seriousness Of the party
srlit but even they did not deny TO MI
Underwood credit for the honesty of his
convictions and the Bryanites joined in the
noisy tribute 10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
JOB FOR GEORGE WANMAkeR.

George Waumaker. Republican leader Of
the 18Th Assembly District was appointed
a deputy collector of assessments and ar
resrs I'm the Finance Department yester-
day by Controller Prendergast. His salary
Will be $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

MEMBERS ALL CHEER HIM
rven Friends of the Peerless One
Admit Alabama Man Wanted
Steel Revision, and Did
Not Block It.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

c-asrinCton. Aug. ITO the cheers OF
~. wildly tumultuous Democratic side,
p.,r.sentstive Underwood, chairman OF
-. Usvs and Means Committee, to-day
announced William Jennings Bryan ana
..,u,ed hin. OF falsehood in charging the
a., leader Of the majority with haTing
,iocked a revision of the steel schedule
iron, motives Of personal interest.
THE ovation accorded Mr.. Underwood
as an extraordinary one. and the setting
.r, Of the Nebraska leader. who was ac-
iced Of trying. for a second time, TO dis
,,,t me Democratic party. was apparently
.,escted in tho uproarious approval with
rbicb the denunciation was received.
r-,en the Bryan allies for the moment Tor
cook his standard and FASTENED 10 express
.bsi- faith in the integrity OF the Alabama
i,eder His more ardent admirers ex-
r-,ssed the belief that the incident puts
tir, IN he class IF Presidential Tossibili-
100. The aftermath. however. brought
Nth II the bitter reflection that the ecno
~ APPLAUSE had turned the widely her
e'4ed harmony IN Democratic ranks 10 dis
cord.
Rising 70 q question Of personal privilege.
representative Underwood sent 20 the
clerks desk a local morning paper IN
which appeared an authorized statement
,ssued hv Bryan Most Of the members
had read the article In The New-NorN
tribune and there was large attendance.
The peerless leader accused Mr. Jnder-
wood Of blocking q revision Of the iron and
steel schedules because the Albanian
owned stock IN birmingham iron mill.
Fvyan charged. I'm effect, that Underwood
recent Democratic caucus had de-
fested resolution instructing the Ways
and Means Committee 10 take up add
,lonal schedules in it's revision OF the tariff
Tho caucus decided 10 leave the question
entirely I'm the hands Of the WAYS ana
-',o-e Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
oeNouNcgs THE BEEF TRUST.

Washington. Aug 2.-Denouncins 'he 81 ~,
called beer trust as one Of The worst % a., o.
commercial combina tons. Represe"'o,' =.
K.nkead OF New Jersey. to-day -n,
me House favorable action on H's ~.
drecurg prosecution Of officers o. .naa
e,tlt packing companiee No'"'"s
dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

after he had been standing an hour. but
that he knew everybody abroad In the
carly hours kept watchful eye on the
fixed post men. and was afraid 10 quit
the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

sundays NEW. YOoK Th'bo"N
Mailed anywhere in the On'te'
Tor $500 a year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-06
INDEPENDENCE

Mrs. A. Whitney and son, Loran
are visiting relatives near Eugene.
Miss Nellie Damon, of Portland i!
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs L
Damon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles McCredie, OF
Corvallis are visiting friends and rel
atives here.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Allin returned
from Portland, Tuesday, where they
spent Christmas.
Mrs. Kate Walker and Mrs. Lula
Dornsfe have returned from a visit
with friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCredie, of
Portland, visited relatives here and
in Monmouth over Sunday.
Miss Leora Shank returned to Port
land Tuesday, having spent few days
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Hooper
The Eastern Star and Masonic
lodges held joint installation Tuesday
evening, after which a banquet and
social good time was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and their
daughter, Mrs. Wilcox, of Pendleton,
returned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Baldwin, of Salem, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Emma Henkle, who is teaching
in Condor, arrived here Saturday to
spend the Christmas vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
e. r. Henkle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-06
Registration of Land Title.

I In the Circuit Court of the state o
oregon, FOR the County of Polk.
In the matter of the application o
I ]. r. Emmett TO register the title (,
I the $. w. quarter OF Section twenty
seven and the South half O.
the South half of the North
East quarter send the North half ol
the South East quarter and the North
half Of the South half Of the South
East quarter OF Section twenty-eight
all in Township Six South, Range
Four West OF the Willamette Meridian
and containing S2O acres of land.
versus
Francis NJ. Stanton and all whom
il may concern. defendants.
Application No. 1s.
To An Whom II MAY Concern: Take
notice. that on the 16th day Of Deem
her, a. D.. 1919. an application was
filed by said J. p Emmett in the Cir
cult Court Of Polk County FOR initial
registration OF the title TO the land
above described. Now unless you ap-
pear on or before the 18th day Of Jan
uary, A. n. 1911, and show cause why
such application shall not be granted.
the same viii he taken as confessed
and a decree will be entered according
70 the prayer Of the application and
you viii be forever barred from dis
putting the same.
tSean. E II. SMITH. CLERK
+. A. Turner. Applicants Attorney.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-06
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Polk Coun-
ty, sitting in probate, made and en-
tered of record in said Court on the
9th day of December, 1910, in the mat
ter of the estate of Isaac Stevens, de-
ceased the undersigned administrator
of said estate will, from and after Sat
urday, the 21st day of January, 1911,
proceed to sell the real property of
said estate hereinafter described, in one
lot or parcel, at private sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, in accordance
with said order of sale and in the man
ner prescribed by law, subject to con-
firmation by said County Court.
The real property to be sold is sit
uated in Polk County, State of Oregon,
and is particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Southeast u of the Southwest
4 and the West u of the Southwest
4 of the Southeast a of Section IL,
in Township South, of Range West
of the Willamette Meridian in said
County and State, containing so acres
Bids may be made to the under
signed in person or sent by mail.
Dated this 23d day of December,
1910.
ANDREW KERSHAW,
Administrator aforesaid
Address. Willamina, Oregon.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney,
Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-06
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed of the estate of J. M.
Mitchell, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk
County and has qualified.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notlhed 10
present the same duly verified, togeth-
er with the proper vouchers, to the un-
dersigned administrator at his Office
and place of business in the city OF
Independence in said County within
six months from the date of this no
tice.
Dated and published this third day
of January, 1911.
JOHN S. BOHANNON,
Administrator aforesaid
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-06
Petition.

To the Honorable County Court oi
Polk County, Oregon: The under
signed legal voters of Black Rock pre-
| cinct, in Polk County Oregon, respect
fully pray that license be granted to
! T. b. MASTERS, of Black Rock, Ore
gon, for the sale of spirituous, malt
and vinous liquors in said precinct in
less quantities than one gallon,
! Dated this second day of December
1910.
o. E. shultz c. L. Elkins T. P. Nc
| Connell, Ed. Elkins, ]. T. Robinson,
r. c. Petit, j. 7. Whitesde, F. P.
Ellis, Chas. Jouryman, c. A. Erickson,
John c. Rule, b. NJ. Webb, II. z. Byers,
VIM. McGinnis, c. A. Stuart, d. A.
Cole, (illegible signature), r. r. Lewis,
H. Wallace, Jess Russell, VIM. H.
Whyte, Nip Patterson, G. d. Cochran,
o. E. Cook, John Blaylock, II. w.
Rolfe, Geo f. Nichols, II. Brown,
Theo Mulkey, f. Chaplin, A. L. Porter,
j. L. Williamson. G. w. Miller, A. d.
Norton, G. b. Masters, H. T. Tucker,
George L. Burton, l. L. Stoddard, M. A.
Mclaughlin, P. S. Syron, C. r. Fream.
Chas. King, ]. C. Taylor, r. NJ. Thrash
er, w. NJ. Bevens, G. S. Brooks, A. j..
Taylor, J. S. Gibson, r. II. Wilson,
C. A. Nelson, f. J. Tschauner, A. E.
Smith, Chas. Labsch.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, on Wednesday, the first
day of February, 1911, apply to the
County Court of Polk County, Oregon,
for license for the sale Of spirituous,
malt and vinous liquors in Black Rock
precinct in said County in less quanti-
ties than one gallon, for the period of
one year.
Dated this 28th day of December,
1910. T. b. MASTERS.
13-1m