davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
0svins's Reply.
Minot, N. OAK. Sept. 20, 191.

Minot, N. Dak.. Sept. 20, 1912
Mr.. e. Galehouse,
Donnybrook, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
Your communication Of Sept 18th re-
questing information regarding my acts
and interpretations of law. relating to
teachers examination papers while
State Superintendent, received My
seeming delay in answering your in
quiries was because Of an absence in
Illinois and from which I have just re-
turned. I can not help but note that
you believe received fees Of a more,
or less large amount and to which I
was not legally entitled, and also that
you not only want very much to be-
lieve 1t, but are especially anxious that
the people of your section Of the county
should also believe it, Perhaps a brief
statement of the history Of that law
and my acts under it will serve to en-
tighten you on the question. You will
pardon me If say that T do not an
ticipate that any statement that may
make will change your attitude to-
ward me as a candidate for the County
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

The Independent-filed with the local
postmaster Monday sworn statement
concerning ownership, mortgages, etc.
According to the new postal law en-
acted Aug. "a, the present year, all pub
locations must do this just prior to the
first of October and April of each year.
We are required to publish the sworn
statement in our next issue. The law
as enacted also provides fine of from
$50 to $500 for failure to mark paid ed
itorial matter as advertising matter.
After running up against the laws en-
acted by the North Dakota Progress
sives in the last session Of the legis-
lature, the late rulings of our Uncle
Samuel appear rather tame to North
Dakota publishers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

Superintendency of Ward County, but
this result win not be the case with
hundreds of voters in your section.
who are open to conviction and more
fair and just than your letter and ar
ticle in the Donnybrook Courier would
indicate; therefore, my only object in
answering your letter Is not so much to
convince you, but rather the readers of
the Donnybrook Courier, in which your
letter and article appeared.
The bill under discussion was purely,
and from beginning to end a County
Superintendent measure; drafted by
a committee of three Superintendent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

One hears good deal about the
high cost of living and some would like
to go back to the good old time when
food and fabrics were little cheaper
with wages dollar a day and jobs
hard to get at any price. The trouble
with most Of us is that we can't dis
tinguish necessities from luxuries.
Where father spent ten cents for d
sack of Corn Cake tobacco that Kept
his old cob pipe filled we'll up to the
brim for a week, the son smokes five
ten-cent cigars day. Father was
content to appear daily in his hickory
shirt, denim wampus and pants, and
two buckle pillow shoes, but the son isn't
dressed up, even to work, unless he
wears a silk shirt, a $40 suit Of the
straight-lasts and pair of very loud
and expensive hose.
Mother used to invite in the neigh
bors, who'd help her sew great balls of
carpet rags and the Comforts" great
big fluffy creations, would be tied by
adept hands. Mother would give her
guests tea and fried cakes and they'd
enjoy the simple food. Today the
daughter entertains her club, the guests
look wise and criticise the old COM
posers. Daughter shows them new
800 Wilton Velvet rug she has just
purchased, at a cost that would have
bought the clothes for Mothers family
for whole year. Mother used to keep
dish Of goose grease for chapped
hands. In these days of high cost
living, daughter keeps bottles Of To-
tons On her dresser and she buys her
complexion at the drug store. Father
and mother did their spooning in the
"onehoss" chaise. but in these modern
times the young man who hasn't an
automobile, is liable to lose his best
girl. We used to get along with 40
cents worth of coal oil a month. Today
the electric light bill runs up to ten
dollars a-month. We used to get along
without telephones, but they are $3.50
month now and one can gossip with
ones nefghbors by the hour. The Door
man of today has luxuries that the mil
linaire Of yesterday did not dream of.
The cost Of living could be reduced
fifty per cent if we cared to do It, but
what's the use? We're only going to
live on this old terrestrial ball once
and our shrouds certainly haven't any
pockets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
DEVlNES' ANSWER
COURTEOUS AND
CONVINCING /.
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION EXPLAINS
FULLY HOW MUCH MONEY he
RECEIVED AND HOW HE DID IT
HISTORY OF THE LAW.
Open Letter to Dsvins.
Sept. Is, 1912.

Sept. 10, 1912.
Hon. j. NJ. Devine,
Minot, N. D.
Dear Sir:
AS you are a candidate for the office
Of County Superintendent, 1 would like
ask you a few questions as to your
acts during your incumbency as State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Section "a of the State Constitution
reads: "All fees and profits arising
from any of the (state) offices shall be
covered into the state treasury.
Did you do this?
Section 4O1 Revised Codes 19O5-Pro-
vides that the state officers shall rem
der true account of all moneys re-
ceived.
Did you do this?
A copy Of this letter has been handed
the Donnybrook Courier. and the Editor
will publish your reply If you care to
make any, and without expense to YOU
Yours truly,
e. Galehouse.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
scHAFER RESIGNED.

A. L. Schafer, whose election to the
SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Velva school
was declared valid by the supreme
court, has resigned his position here,
believing there would be considerable
litigation before he could gain control
of the school and as a result much time
would be lost. Mr.. Schafer has had
charge of the school at Darlington
since the opening of the school year,
and will in all probability accept the
position of superintendent. We are
not In position to state just what the
board of education will do to fill the
vacancy here, but in all likelihood q
contract will be signed with Mr.. Lok-
ken.-Velva journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

1t is entirely possible that L. P. wea-
therwax will be an Independent can
didate for the Office Of county treas
urer. Mr. Weatherwax, while ack-
defeat in the primary elec-
ton, does not consider that he got q
perfectly square deal, inasmuch as the
report was circulated that himself and
Mr.. Nedrud had formed a combination.
This, Mr.. Weatherwax declares, is not
true, therefore he is not bound to abide
by the result of the election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

Threshers and other laboring men
who have occasion to visit Minot, COM
plain because Of the absence Of cheap
rooming houses. They say they can
not afford to pay dollar night for
a bed and that they do not feel in
clined to go to a high toned place. be-
cause they are usually dressed in their
common working clothes, often appear
ing none too neat A cheap rooming
house for this class of trade would fill
a long felt want.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03
IDEAL WEATHER FOR THREsHINe

Sunday was a perfect day for thresh-
ing and practically all of the machines
in this section Of the state were running
that day. The weather has been ideal
this week and it is believed that we will
have several weeks Of fair weather.
While the threshing crews are not
large enough, the farmers are making
fair progress and there is fair chance
that all Of the grain will be saved
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

The banks Of the state are perhaps
the most accurate barometer Of pros
perity and reports from every section
show that the bank deposits in North
Dakota are growing rapidly BY the
first Of November the increase will be
approximately $3.50, 100000, this being a
conservative estimate in view of the
fact that statistics indicate a creation
of $200,000,000 in state wealth during
the present crop season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

To those who remember the paper
money Of lower denominations than one
dollar which were called "shin plasters"
during the fifties, it will be Of interest
to know that Congress is now planning
to issue paper money in smaller sizes
than those now in use, but these will
not be Of lesser denomination This will
be convenience in many ways as the
new bills will be fully an inch smaller
than those already in use.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

bought me suit of the Sears bucks
brand, they said it was tailored and
sewed by hand; they said it was woven
OF finest wool, and, could not be torn by
an angry bull; they said it was fine and
would surely last, till Gabriel footed the
final blast. It was ten cents cheaper
than suits I'd bought from local dealers,
who seemed quite hot and shed buck
ct OF briny tears. when bought my
suit of the Sawbuck Rears. wore that
suit when the day was damp, and 1t
shrunk to the size of postage stamp;
the ciat split up and the vest split
down and scared the horses all over
town, for the buttons popped and the
seams they tore, and the stitches gave
with sullen roar. And gave that
suit to maiden small, who found it
handy to dress her doll.-Walt' Mason.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

They collected $4,000 for charity
down in st. Paul and actually spent
$3.50 to relieve the sufferings of the un-
fortunates. About $4,000 was spent for
a magnificent building where the Presi-
dent, Secretary and the first fifteen
Vice-Presidents Of the society might
have comfortable and richly furnished
offices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

Six states have declared for woman's
suffrage and a million women can vote
in the November election. Roosevelt,
by reason Of his suffrage views, will re-
ceive most Of these votes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

The politicians love the farmer so
much, that they are willing during the
fall campaign to take trip through
the rural districts in parlor car
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-03

Mrs. 8. R. Bond, who has been very
III at Minneapolis hospital, has about
recovered, and Ii expected homo In .
few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

breed them In incubators-
At . time-in a kind Of brick oven.
and haze been 90 doing for centuries.
Sometimes the river has great whits
spots caused by the floating eggshells
thrown out Of these incubators. When
tie ducks land At night the last one
out is struck by the boatruan with .
bit Of rag on the end Of . bamboo
stick. This always causes . fierce
scramble. as once last Is enough for
the average duck.
But the end Of the journey was near.
Our stops at Wubu. Marking and
Chinkiang were short The French
priest. With the long black beard and
carefully-plaited queue and the two
foreign ladies' In Chinese costume.
trousers and all, had ceased to bs .
snubject fconversation. Tho high
official with his gorgeousiy- -robed
companions had left US at Marking.
On the third morning va awoke to
find our boat steaming over . broad.
muddy sea. and Shanghai not far
away. For the mournful tourist the
end-like the tail Of the wasp-had
its sting. It was all misunderstand.
Ing At dinner the waiter always ap.
peared with a decanter Of sherry and
offered It to each passenger. Then he
brought the wine card. and everybody
ordered literally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
PRACTICAL Help Foa Pooa
~ Oa6sSbAs1ly ~ 0eose oshe0A
ADoheaOhe Theso We . oA0ht
06oGosio - ~ Wav.

b ~ - WA sosss1 - ~ Nv
faG Roa0 - ~ ~ FsAFlAG oo1l-
f0tv AAs 0VD 0D1ag11Do1 Vesg1s0 q
. ~ $50. n ~ ~ - 0l1lsos
. ysaf. oa1sr osssa. Z - ~ ~
0l1nsas Q yoa~
WAA9 vssA ~ = viGA NJ ~
s1sear i1assyaD1sl. lsss ~ DssDasss
4 taAssoaG1aa tAAA = D9Su14 q
Ss1st.
-O1s thias. aayAsv. ~. - bssks
q With unas1ssGsl eas1A9ensss. I'd
sotabl1sA . syslao q he lannlFiss
fse tAs Does. Nsv Ysstass are veo-
dsefully clean DssDis. all thinss COS
si6srsd. bst yea eAnt - around much
Without rsalisiAS tAat Dses laundry
work and bathing voala b ~ i'm
msase bsasat n ss0s diFootions."
But how would you manage itf
Who would b Tie bsaeAciazSssf How
could you Aiseriminatsf-
An that would have to b. oonsid-
sFsd. Of oourss. Nov. you work out
the details. 6is. and I'll 60 out and try
to scraps up The ten millioas. Nov
York Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

during the last week to ask for a
drink Of water while his wagon was
waiting to be unloaded."
And whose business IL that, may I
ask?"
Mrs. O'Riley, there are rules and
regulations that are printed, and
there are rules and regulations that
you have to carry around In your
head. It's those same rules and regu-
lations that says once a soldier always
. soldier. The meaning of them,
when applied to your case. is that the
widow Of soldier should marry an.
other soldier II she marries at all. A
teamster from town is not a soldier
in barracks"
And you've come here to tell me
that, have you, Sergt. Brady?" an
swered the woman as she rested her
hands on her hips and stuck her ell
bows oct in defiant attitude. You
have been In the service ten years. 1
BELIEF BE-"
Every day Of It, Mrs O'Riley."
And l am going on my fifteenth
year. and yet you come to tell me of
rules and regulations! Why, l can
take you out and teach you your own
drill!"
That may be, Mrs O'Riley, but
what abou. the teamster? Are you
going ag'in rules and regulations?"
That's as please. l don't hold
that they apply to widows at all. II
soldiers widow can marry out of
barracks and benefit herself, she's a
fool not to do it."
TT may be as you say" said the SOL
died, after a moments thought, but
what OF the kid? Surely the rules
and regulations apply to her You
wouldn't go so far as to let her marry
out Of the service?"
"Mr. Sergeant Thomas J. O'Brady,"
replied the laundress, as she drew her
helf up to her full height. I'm not
saying what may or may not happen
years from now. I'm simply saying
that you've been here long enough for
a call. and that I'll be much Obliged to
you for getting out"
The sergeant turned and walked
away, and 1t was the snub that called
the attention of the whole regiment to
DE Kid for awhile. For weeks and
weeks II was debated in every barrack
as to whether she would marry out of
the service when she married. and the
consensus Of opinion was that 1t would
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
III EIXI
Her Breach of Disci cipline
y ul0 D(K1

n Dsnhsss e ~ Rosstssath reg
Asat - . vhaas 1iAnt ~ much At
tsatisa 70 Kitty O'Rilsy uatil shs vas
abeUt II ysass ~. bat the nombsrs
q Oo0DaAy 4 haA beea moro -
esrvaat This vas because she vas
tAs daughter oe OosD. 0'Riisy. whose
wife vas launArsss Sor the company.
aad because Kitty had bssn the best
looking aAl snartsst lid II bar
racks since she vas able b to1AIo
around
At four ysars Old she won the name
ef Kitty the Kid." and this had stuck.
At Eve she knew the name Of every
"A" man. At six she knew the drill
and all the bugle calls. At seven there
were only three or four msmbOrs Of
the company that could beat her at
reading and spelling. When shs vas
three ysars older her father was KILL
ed In . dSht with the Indians, sad
every man In barracks picked tAs lid
"Poor little gal!" - hs sat her down.
It was about four years later that
Sergt. Brady received what was
called The great snub.' He had
been ten years In the service. and
eight years = sergeant. and he was .
sort Of father to the company. He
was the nrst to speak consoling words
to Widow O'Riley and the first to
hold the kid on his knee and wipe
away her tears with his bandana.
That was his visit Of sympathy.
When he made his oficial visit he
was in full uniform and his face wore
. grave expression. 1t was wash day
with Mrs. O'Riley, but she turned
from her tubs to receive the caller.
Mrs. O'Riley." began the sergeant
- he stood stiffly before her. Il am
come on . matter concerning the
whole regiment In general and Com
pany A In particular"
Then out with 1t. for it's my busy
day"
You have now been q widow
woman two years, Mrs. O'Riley."
"Ther's no doubt of that. sergeant. :"
And It's said that one of the team
sters from town has called here at
your rooms no less than three times
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
ADVICE THAT WAS HELPFUL
OF Course the Woman Didn't Follow
Il, but She Felt We'll
Satisfied.

Mrs. buddy 30 greatly disliked max.
ing purchases without the helpful ad.
vice Of a friend that she seldom went
shopping by herself. On one occasion,
however, when setting out to buy q
necktie for her husband, she could ind
no one to bear her company. and so
had perforce to go alone.
OF the many ties submitted for her
consideration, her choice lay between
The salesgirl declined to commit her.
self in favor Of either, and poor Mrs.
buddy grew warm and weary In her
struggle to reach decision. Under the
stress Of her need she appealed to a
stranger-an amiable- looking lady at
the same counter.
Wont you help me out" she asked.
anxiously. "and tell me which one of
these ties you like best?"
The blue" untesitatingly answered
the other lady. Its such a lovely
shade"
Yes, SO it u.s." agreed Mrs. buddy.
but SO is the brown. can't tell
which COLO. to take"
Which color Is the favorite of the
one it is for?"
We'll. l hardly know. think he
likes both very we'll"
rs he dark or light3"
Kind of light-with red hair"
Then l should certainly take the
blue: it goes SO we'll with red hair"
Yes; u SO does brown-doesn't
it?" she appealed to the salesgirl.
Certainly" was the answer Both
colors so well with red hair"
IF l were selecting, l should take
the blue without any hesitation" de-
clared the counselor. 1T Is such a
rich hue"
1T is-but then. so is the brown, and
that wouldn't show every speck of
dust so plain as the blue would I
think-I'll-take the brown"
Mrs. buddy walked out of the store
with the brown tie in a well-satisfled
frame of mind 81 always get suited
SO much better when l have some one
to advise me-" she reflected, cheer
fully, than do when have to depend
on myself. Youths Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
The Arab.

L. March Phillips. in the London
Morning Post. gives a graphic picture
of the Arab whom he describes as
capricious. unstable. the slave of his
own whims, and notes the passing
from him of North Africa. He says:
THE very temperament OF these chill.
dren of the shifting sand renders It
physically impossible for them to per-
severe beyond certain time in any
accustomed round of tasks and duties.
Agriculture and the fixed laws of set
tied communities weary them, and the
paraphernalia of civilization crumbles
under their touch. Their cities become
the nests Of depredators or strong
holds of pirates; their aqueducts and
irrigation works dissolve In ruin;
their fields and groves wither and Ian.
guish. Babylonia and Syria have the
same tale to tell as North Africa.
Wherever the Arab settles anarchy
creeps in OF the Asiatic and African
states that were prosperous before his
coming not one but since that vista.
ton has fallen to careless ruin"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Altar Of Roses to Be More Costly.

The yield of altar Of roses for the
Bulgarian district known as the Valley
of the Roses, where some 1000 acres
are under cultivation, amounted in
1910 to $500 pounds. valued at $780,
242. an average Of $3.50 pound. as
against 1000 pounds. valued at $685.
436, an average Of $8l pound, in
1909. The 1911 crop has suffered from
frost and the price of the petals has
risen from one and one-half cents to
four cents . pound. A rise may con-
sequently be expected in the prioe oi
tho essence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

gan taking Deans Kidney Pills and
soon tho swelling diminished. The
backache and other troubles quickly
disappeared. and was completely
cured"
when Your Back II Lame. Rsmsm.
bsr the Name-DOAN'S." Social stores.
Foster Nilburn Co., Buffalo. N. 7.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

whole body bloated. I
had chills and hot
flashes and my an
kles swelled 90 !
could Scarcely wear
my shoes. Kidney
OecrOtioas bothered
ne and my nerves
Yafa unatfunG. I be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
suFrGREo FOURTEEN YEARS.

4 Tssssbls csss q orspsy sHd Hsss
u We Cured.
Mrs.. w. r. Cody. COS Tenth st..
Lewiston. Idaho. says: Il was 70
lame and sore I could hardly move.
Headaches were frequent and my
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

One thing rarer than a day In June
IL q woman who has nothing to say.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cros'
Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good Rrocer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

Even II a woman can't afford a new
hat she can criticise her neighbor's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

Asking q Good Deal Of Her.
Mrs. Back-Bay-T shall want you to
b. dressed by three O'Clock. Ellen.
to receive any friends who may call.
Ellen-Oh. lor. mum! Amt you
goln' to be inf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

ms. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsl
teething. softens the guns, reduces inasmma
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, Nc . bottle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
F r f E

..sfz: -
- - Mo- eSG01 q
80 ~ 01Doo pnnnD
- ~ OV-&60 )
0eoe = Hoso -
AGlG1inA. 0ooP 0o1p
81, 0siehkAG. VA
usAaaehe. U0vo0le
DAaa, 0laoQaaannnnD 81
ere - t0Anl11hRo 0DDo
~Connn1naAta~. ~A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
IS

::: :.. - ::es2:: 2s: g: s:'iG " 4.
3 M ..2 s:I'i:: &: ISl: 81 q 81 s. ~
yssS.As - sszssSs - ~. e: ~ ~
vnSo "a aivo ooo ~ eskSsste eAAssss-
m. ~. i. NxY, SA0 Poasa y, N0V Yss0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

Thos 10 LAXATIVE BRONO QUlN1N6. Ilook for
the hgnst1rs Of 4. ". CROW. Ussd the World
Qvoe 70 Cure Cold in One DAY. Ac.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

- 1aR V11lAaG y ~ aillaooe q froo 0oaO
A0ae. Aahs III - sisk. Sold by As16 -
- . eanes vlAl ~ fsss package al6oaA
~ ouaaA ooB1o ls1sssss ~. PAsialsaAAA -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

The motto of a grass widow: Once
stung. always shy"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

It's easier for . young man to write
Q satisfactory love letter during court
ship than 1t II to write = satisfactory
check after marriage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
Don't Blame Your eE'
Over Worked Stosuaeh

WAss sess stomach vt1 ~ lAeaa
eesA. ~ vssst thing ysa eas = = =
take 1 ~ q digestive as1ie1nA 3suA
NY M Temporary relied. bss ~
stomach y ~ ss9sess. LGo e ..
petite inAigessaea. ayDsDaa ~ Asa1.
aches can oaly b De61als0ely fellsvo1
~ renewing the e6uso. n 0Aay eeooa.
various re0sdtes takoo - eoAlovo th1o1
conditions result n rulnine ~ 0oo0Asl
and peevsstug u frs0 Aeese1nG NJ
~ . natural Way.
n you want yeus stoonAsh - = ~
own scss peeINaL vtiAsss ssoe1.1
foeds, use. Jayns's 3yale v91afoQa
tefors meals. d 8 titl1e IT, ~
stomach Vtll again = ~ eWa vse1
snd you vtll eat Ae4st1ll, keel ~
:nd enjey hvtnS, JaySe's xease yS:,
tonss up he sts0e1A 81 66aGoAa4
etvtns you al ~ H11s1D6n0 -
i,rtng,a sSon the tea ySs q
Many fosQe o. sgpDsee1 in1lessl1su
are the sssuh. q t4testinal DoS0GlSoa
for Which Jayne's 9saie vseaAfN0s e
unsurpassed. tnsiA . Jayne's; 0See0e
no other Millieus 6Ave Isaissl 3 e
more than eighty yeASA ~ ~ 6Iag'
gists everywhere. D1. .. jayne D -,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

Bishs. dsesassd. ~ ths Cssnsy Cosss
Of klamath County. Osegoa, sa1 that
all psrsoas having claims aonlnse sa1l
estate are required 70 pssDsas ~
same 70 ne y the law o0es q Ksssee
G 0rossbsck. In klamath Ialls. Ore.
goa. within six ooaths fro0 The 1aeo
OF this notice. properly vssioel - ~
qulfed by Law.
Dated at Klansth Pm, Oregon.
this sth day Of Oetobes. 1913.
ROBERT 4. E1GMrTTs
Administrator Of the Eseats ef Hre1
Biehn, Deceased. le-le-ll-5s