davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
TO
HARRISBURG
KNIGHTS OF PYTRiAS OF THIS
VICINITY PREPARE FOR
CONVENTION.
Military Department viii be Well
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Have
Been kamCd.

Arrangements arc being completed
by members OF both the subordinate
lodges and military department.
knights OF Pythias Of this vicinity for
the annual grand lodge meo ting and
encampment TO be held in Clarksburg.
The affair will open In that city,
August p and doubtless several hun
dred members OF tine order from this
city Will be presC mt to spend at least
three days. Members OF the military
department will leave Sunday. August
-. by spc cial train. but grand lodge
DELEGATES vii not leave until later in
week as the business sessions vii not
De opened until Wednesday. August
Inc meeting promises to be one OF
the largest gatherings OF Pythians
ever held In this State and II Is un-
ueIstood that many me mbers high IN
Official life In the order in adjoining
states will attend
Reside nts OF Clarksburg are looking
/ Forward with much interest 10 the big
| week and they will extend a Joyous
welcome TO the visitors. The city
VIII De gaily decorated for the occas.
ION. rs the met ting will answer a
double purpose. Grand Chancellor
FRANK Stout, IS a resident CT Clarks.
. nurs and II is paying honor 10 him 10
nave and entertain the Pythians.
In addition 20 the delegates who
VIII attend from this city and yiclnity
ana the members % the military com.
panies. there will be more than 100
! members who will go just to be in
with the joy-makers.
The following delegates are among
thcse who Will ate nd the grand lodge
sessions from here: Past Grand Chan
ceIiors Charles J. Schuck. OF this CITY
ana James II. Beans. OF Mystic Lodge
NO. "a. OF Elm Grove: Grand Prelate
John T. Arb NJ. Of Mystic Lodge. No
~. OF Elm Grove: Grsnd Trustee
George Z. Butts. 4 Ohio Valley 1 odee
No. IL; Member OF Pythian Home
board Frank :. Cox, OF Wheelinr
Lodge No. III: and elected delegates
lyman HouSh and Kari Hab, rfieId'
or Baltimore Lodge No. s: James n
I Llnk ana Charles Wagner. of Black
/ Prlnce Lodge No. 10: Edward SaIade
and Frank d. Lisby. of Ohio Valley
I Lodge No. II: Earl Sprago pnd
Charles Dietrich. Of Wheeling Lodge
No ia: Louis D. Simms and Rem
ceach OF Mystic Lodge No -, Of Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
WELLSBURC
Pfcnics.

- feoplc's Baptist SUNDAY school
r.c1ic at Wells orchard ON ThursI,'v
-. Nc'y enjoyable affair Tn. l.,
hartley lawn fete drew :. l.re.. -,
ne avn fctc al the hom. az Miss Nj
f H.Sa sNeWton on Thursday night was de-.
M VI 10 IN" many present Tho san.
cay school orchestra 20 rho 1.bris,t,
,hIrch furnished fuc music. NrrLc,.''
q iI,k riddle. rr:t violin. Rev , NJ
n.II,e mute. Earl Biddle. clarinet. Paul
cot aid a great faVoriteb. V.iIb"r 4. IL - (.
N'Oln. u. Martin. sISophonc. N,ss
Elizabeth L1uck. pianist
y, ia'lptn,enents arc being made To In.
supply Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Our Service

g always knew Josh would grow up
~ he q great help t' U.S. saff tho fond
mother
- haven't seen him dn nrr ocular
work ttf. replied rrrrrff rurnfaa.sf
Welt ~ fnu.U t1ke .rtire hole ne
nrlf rersnr around the rI1rc ~ boo .nowa
Tow ~ 'rtrI fhe summer tuar.fers o. ir
irgt0n star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

we're Misses Ruth Johnston. uestrire
'owcn. Grace Williams. Mildred ffgreff
81 ~teuhcnviile. Ruth Cordner. irrns
.eit 'fette Workman. Gertrude Car
iaie. ilgEie Thomas and TuelIer 1her.
nero. McFFra Wayne Van Curen. Walter
lawcctt Grove Amos Dale Van Curen
FRANK Williams. Lawrence Fcrreu. ~
and John T. Troll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

Ant reception given 10y the rresid,nt
o. thr outlook club. Miss Dorothy U.rs
Hey I'an, on Thursday. was a nine r =
l"lr NJ the close 81 an elegant Course
".HIeI speeches were made by the foi-
OWING members OF the club. Mrs NJ q.
emerson. Miss Dora ifc=v-v. Mrs =
= ~ milton and Mrs. ". NJ. Sirnuso,,.
80. ent music was furnished b. ciIL
!, tilners Mrs. J. +. Jacob. Miss McIr-
tire and Miss Iru,l Green. -''' '''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

The following .Frca were MED tn com.
mon pleas court yesterday. entitled
frHnk Cos. plaintiff. w. Ida rl.is. de-
PENDANT Action Tor divorce on fra
grounds ~ adultery D. D. f.roer.o,, a.
attorney FOR plninfiff
idWnrd " Lester. plaintiff W. T.oufs
fnnmers. defendant Action Tor money
only. Amount .lri.veH 81 600. and Do,
Ffrrt thereon from fnr 10Th d4v of
fuly. 1913. Tho petition .ffsrea ffsf ~,
nr about fln 20 dlf or Inurarv. 1919.
tho pHlntiff was employed st fhe do.
irrhtnt q" Nnn 70 purrhHeer Tor and make
tIr ~ certain rrHl estate and persona q
Ifnlertl hcl1ncing q" Goo defendant and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

.'rr-r r. wealthy FOREIGNER
ana merchant ~ rrovtdsuf. Who rIr
tuhNcd e. ford ear last wcek hal ON pee
,,.rut yesterday that might have proved
LRal t"sfaufo was on his wav home
81 dinner and was rniuE down "a steep
grade on high. when he lost control OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

which was valued ~ sc. ooo. and agreed
~ pay the plaintiff the sum of I 600
This property consisted 81 a certain
house and lot On Martins Ferry ON the
lHt DAY 81 July. 1913. the plaintiff
found n purchaser for this rrofertr a.
the arrref price. and on the 10Th dav 81
July defendant conveyed and trans
ferred nll ~ faid prnscrty 90 the pur-
chaser. The plaintiN claims that nv
rearon ~ This sale he became entitled
60 the 81 900. and that the defendant re-
fused 90 ray him " v Cauubeff L.
attorney for the piaintfff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

The following received hunfer.a IT,
renre yesterday % the clerk % COURTS
nl.tn ~ o. tfifIerfa. coal rnfrrr ~
glencoe. william Nalwauz. a farmer. Of
~. go r. u.If.rl. Del l.I.Ui.t.I ... .. .-..-
inr Edward Zeal coal ruiuer. ri.-f-
lNs Wv tonHuHy. coal mfucr. rlf.n-
ifF. Martin Gnrde. coal uiuer. lsIfrrrr.
,trougc d. lioillureworth. cirnr ROLLER.
iffheUiF. n. Or TayIur. coal miner lf,v.
lffN. w TO- Robbins. coal miner. Nlf-
wof. Victor Cameron. coal miner. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

wis Mary Nichoi ~ Marietta street
WI entertain the members ~ the KfIIt.
blle club ~ her home thta evening Tho
out-ot-toNn guests viii BE- Misses Jas
sir wilson - New concord and Jeanette
McEaTIand ~ InmhrllEn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

The oil well on the Pogus farm
brought in recently by the Rock Ledge
Thufadny.
The report % the school board pub
lishet 81 Thursday'a Daily Herald ~
melting with much favorahte comment
frr 80 completeness nnd the fact that the
cost - the new building makes a better
faOWiug la also appreciated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

Prof william Iiill. Dean Of Bethany
college agricultural department. has re-
Regents held In Charleston on Thurs
duy. Gov. Hatfield was present and tbs
meetings was of considerable interest
GO. .fror Hatfield n greatly interested
in the work being done by the Pan
Haud . Agricultural club and will lend
bis Inllu,nce % furiher ita succesa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

re MaSons and thei- families mum.
~ Their annual picnic held az StsntSy
eTk IN Ihursdav Kemp'S IuUeri.,
,IcnestIa furnished the music ia theIi
usual good style ''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
farms and agricultural schools of Eo-

farms and agricultural schools OF Eo-
rope
Mr. G = Waugh. president OF the
Brooke county section OF the Agricul-
turut club. will preside az the morning
session. lie viii make "A brief statement
OF the purposes OF the club.
Professor Hin. secretary OF the club.
will show what has been ACCOMPLISHED
in the four months since the club was
founded.
\ fnsc ball game and all the regu-
lar amusemcnts Of Wheeling Park viii
furnish the lighter entertainments of
the day
Farmers. make your plans TO come
with your families and enjoy a eocial
day ~ pleasure and pront.
Contractor. ~. -. Crcssp expects 90
r~turn on Saturday from business trip
20 baltimore. Md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

tn the matter ~ the estate q John.
Moore. dfcrnscd Private sale ~ per
rpul goods and rhnffrIe ordered
Iu The matter 81 The estate ~ ITuah
VI Merritt deceased Inventory nied
and approved
Do TIRE matter ~ tho estate Of rsaae
Rose. d"cen ed. Account filed and no
tlrr ordered
iu The matter - the estate a. Touteat
Ireftle. deceased. Inventory nIed and
approved.
Dr. the matter - me estate 81 Aaron
fHth. drrcurrd Irurf 0f publication ~
notice 81 nTt ointment rIeI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

TIC car and 70 turned turtle throwina
MN tu Ia ditch. and landed ou ton III
nirf The o.. WIS badly smashed. and
i'r. Yarn iarrcft was called O. Iir.a
tUefnurur wounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

The first annual picnic ~ tho Pan
Eard'e Agricultural club VIII 10. held
President Hodges. ~ tho STATE r-ni-
tFrFitv. has been invited 20 tell what
h.r institution lr prepared % DO FOR
- irufurc Mr. Mdrrh. secretary -
The stat" E0arI 0f Regents will give
On illustrated irrfur. showing tho m
'rffsflrE agricultural piarca visited In
iur' 30 Mr. Iarfh War the West V,r-
sinh DO crafe on Tho Agricultural Com
u railu cent ~ gather helpful fnfurrrn-
ton FROM European experience They
NJ ~" months visiting the best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
ST. GARSVILLE

TUTn " y 10 ITI IIfNHIr n T-er b
y % MrfrHw. tract - land TO- village
or 2 niDutpw on. consideration $1,000
rom John Stcger. r.. receiver. "a
Fcorre fi lt0biuaon. lot No 200 iu LIN
wood addition o. Helinire. consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Program.

To,1.sirraast"r. II Hammond. Wells.
Add'ess 81 Welcome Rober; Scott.
hr,tr NV Is. Chapman. Lafayette.
brook. IA
,,ur 81 ttes } - Miller. Medina. .
Reunions j. ~ Rateh.fI NedIna mt
Stte-Hl letters were read from nom
bers a. me family r~grsttinE that fhev
could not be present
lu add fior. short talks were made b,.
M 'ca tn~ruuflcr-. - TayIprstnv. m.
IA. "nt samuel Hubbard. Of Wells
burg ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

number - young people 81 This
place gave very eufoyabte dance In
IRE court house hall About ten couples
we're present. and fne dance program,
vas rendered Among those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

Irc Hachtcll family reunion held at
itt'anN on Thursday at the home ~
Mss Kenl Bacht,u was a great sT,,t,
my "f the family conue.finn L.t,1
pfe9' NJ The dinner was served in ne
new MeruoriuI hall 50 ''t'
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05
Good Overcoats

A lot of good Overcoats in
same lot at SII, IS and Sis.
Silk lined Dress Overcoats at
SIS.75 and s2z.5o.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05
BRIDCED AN OCEAN
The Lost Atlantis That Was
Swallowed by the Sea.
A NATION OF MANY LEGENDS.

Plato Got His story Of the Continent
and It's Ruin From solon. the Old
Lawsiver-The Theories That Were
Built by lsnatius DonneIly.
Far out beyond the Pillars OF Her
cules. where the Atlantic ocean
stretches broad and deep today. men OF
Imagination Ike TO believe there lies
buried kingdom The sea washes over
its once fertile plains. and creatures OF
the deep float In and ont among It's top
ess towers. Seaweed and silt have
buried its temples for 10000 years
Here. scientists OF a romantic turn will
tell you. lies the lost island Of Allan
tbs, where once there ruled the richest
and most powerful OF the earth. a
world power while wolves still howled
upon the seven hills OF Rome and the
glory that was Greece lay yet un
dreamed.
But today all that remains OF the lost
kingdom is a little group OF islands.
were not wholly overwhelmed when
the pEOud island sank into the sea
Many years ago an Irishman. Ignatius
Donnelly. who possessed an active i'm
aginatiOu and a mind which worked
along interesting and unusual lines.
wrote a book about Atlantis. in which
he proved. to his own satisfaction at
least. that the lost kingdom really ex-
listed and was not fable.
The earliest authentic information
about this mystery land we find In
Plato. who averred lie had It from bis
grandfather. SOlOn. the famous law
giver. who had spent some years
among the Egyptians. Plato told OF a
great continent which had existed 9.OOJ
years before lying to the west of the
Pillars OF Hercules and making war
upon the nations TO the east Only
Athens and Egypt were able to with
stand the onsiaughts OF the Atlantans
and then suddenly, in a day and q
night" the island was overwhelmed
and sank into the sea. This was th'
story SOlOn had from the Egyptian
and which his grandson wrote down
and the legend has persisted ever since
DiOdOrus Siculus. Roman write.
tells how the PhOenicians discovered
"a large island In the Atlantic ocean
between the Pillars OF Hercules. sev
eral days sail from the coast OF Africa
This island abounded in all manner %
riches The soil was exceedingly fer
tile The scenery was diversified by
rivers. mountains and forests. II wa
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05

the custom OF the Inhabitants to retire
during the summer to magnificent
country houses. which stood In the
midst OF beautiful gardens. Fish and
game were found In great abundance:
the climate was delicious and the trees
bore great crops Of fruit at all seasons
Of the year.
Soundings made by British ana
American vessels have shown cOnclu-
sively that surrounding the Azores
there Is a submerged plateau. which II
does not require much Imagination to
identity with the rich plain" mention
ed by Plato From this lost continent
DOnnelly believed thar ridges Of laid
ran to the present coasts OF South
America and Africa. originally. SO that
before the time OF which Plato wrote
the eastern and western hemispheres
were connected by land Thus he ac
counted for many simlaritieS In the
plants and animals Of the two hemi>
pheres which otherwise are very dif
ficult 20 explain
The continent rs described ny Plato
was mountainous. but was surrounded
by vast fertile plains II was rich IN
precious metals and had numerous tem-
pies and statues OF gold and silver and
ivory
In the sudden and violent destruction
OF Atlantis. "in one dreadful day AMI
night" DOnnelly believed he saw the
origin OF the legend OF the deluge. So
universal among the followers OF all
religions The Biblical deluge. the
food in which the Greeks believed
from which only Deukalion aud Pyrrha
escaped. the overflow which Chaldeuu
legends tell OF all these. ponnelly be-
lIeved. had their foundation In the de
structiOn OF Atlantis
Plato tells US thar the race of the
Atlantans had fallen from their high
estate and committed sins. and the
Zeus determined TO Overwhelm them
An earthquake preceded the sinking
OF the land. and there came Il great
storm which brought the SEA rushing
In over the once fruitful land
Before this deugp Atlantis was the
greatest power In the world Donnelly
said Not only had Il mnde war against
the infant nations OF Europe. conquer
Ing France and Spain and Africa as
far as the Nile. but colonies were es-
tablshed In Mexico. in Central Amer
lea and along the valley OF the Missis-
slppl The mound builders were colo
niSts from Atlantis. After the destruc
ton OF the parent continent the east
ern and the western hemispheres lost
all remembrance OF each other. as both
Of them at last forgot the great Allan
tis. or II they remembered at all re
membered It only as a legend. a faint
and shadowy tradition.
Only a few OF the thousands OF In
habltants of Atlantis escaped but these
few carried 10 Europe the seeds OF the
white mans civilization. They settled
IN Egypt and In eastern Europe and
were the forbears Of the Aryan race
Kansas City Star
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05
LURE OF THE CIRCUS.
Hold Of the Music and sawdust odor
Upon Old Performers.

Upon Old Performers.
Sometimes I think there must be |
swO distinct varieties OF humanity. |
said an old circus man. one OF which |
we might call the rOvers and the other |
the stay at homes With my own taste |
for rowing Il was hard for me TO un- !
derstand that ninety-nine persons in
every hundred are content to stay Ia
one place most OF their lives and even
are unhappy II taken out OF II. but
there are such people. aud they are the
vast majority The rover. who Is one
man or woman in n hundred. likes TO
wander and is unhappy If confined 20
one place. Probably II 1t were not for
him there would be no circus. Love
OF the road has "A strong hold on all
the circus people. from performers TO
canvasmen and drivers when you
hear the band play you join OutT' Is
the way they put It themselves. aud
once | had a striking illustration OF
this
! was checking window paper In a
small town and came to a fine plate
glass front. II was the best tailoring
establishment there and ordinarily
would have been passed by the lithog-
raphev as unObtainable. but Il had a
single sheet of our paper and | went
in to take up the order II developed
that the tai!or's brother was a rover
and had trouped with circuses as a
bandsman-a wlrdjammer. in the YER
nacular His influence had put that
lithograph there. and he chatted with
me.
You won't catch me round here to-
morrow, Mike, while that show is in
town" he said. IF saw as much as
a side wall half a mile OF I'd be join
ing out again! No. sir! I'm going up
into the country tonight. My brother
pays me good wages here. and there's
nothing In trOuping"
A week later l dropped back to the
show II was 10 In the morning. and
the parade was just leaving the lot
Somebody shouted, "Hey there, Mixer
from the big band wagon. and on going
nearer ! saw the tallor's brother. seat
cd among the other windjammers.
with red and gold coat. a plumed hat
and his cornet
II thought you were going up into
the country"
Forget it," he replied. II didn't GO "
He had heard the band play.
Circus people are of all sorts-old
and young. Americans and foreign
born. we'll paid performers and bosses
and ne'cr do well hostlers. canvasmeu
ana raEOrbacks. From time TO time
they will turn and denOunce their call
tng. Just like other people In fact.
never knew a man in any line who
would not occasionally scOld about bis
occupation and regret that his talen
had been frittered away In such an un
promising field when he might have
done so much better in something else
but that Is no indication that he dOesn'
like his job. and circus people like
theirs. They love the smell OF saw
dust. horses and animals. the music o.
the big band. the peculiar hollow rat
tie OF circus wagons, the daily jump
and the little knot OF curious stay a
homes who seem always TO be rounC
TO watch whatever a circus man does
They ars born rOvers.-Saturday Even
ng Post
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05
Because HbOALais - Hats
Best Wilmington. Shoes

For Coughs. Grip. Group.
Catarrh. Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN b A l. NJ
never failed or lost a case. as IL
KILLS THE GERMS-l0c. .z5c,
Soc and 81 00.-At your Drug
aists.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05
Liberty.

liberty may be defined as that con-
ditiOn OF things which does not per
init us to take liberties with others
Puck.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05
New Spring Goods

Mems and BOYS, Young
Mems and Little Boys in and
ready, if you are going away
or need one for special
occasions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Summons

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
oregon. for klamath County.
Frederick wiEstanicy. Plaintiff.
vs. =. r. Robinson and Minnie
A. Robinson and +. l., Carver.
Defendants.
To +. T.. Robinson. Minnie A. Robin
con and y. l.. Carver. the De-
PENDANTS Above Named:
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon: You and each OF you are here
by summoned TO appear and answer
the complaint fled In the above en-
titled suit within six weeks after the
rrst publication OF this summons: and
you viii take notice that II you fail to
appear and answer or plead within
the said time. the plaintiff. for want
thereof. will apply 10 the above en-
titled court for the relief demanded
In his complaint filed herein. to-wit;
For judgment against you for the
sum OF $1,000. with interest thereon
from the 27th day OF March. 1911. At
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum.
computed and added to the principal
rs provided by the terms OF the prom
issory note mentioned and described
In the plaintiffs complaint filed here.
In; and for the additional sum OF
ss00 as attorneys fees In this suit
and for his costs and disbursements
herein; and also for decree foreclos-
Ing the mortgage described In the
said complaint. to-wit: mortgage
dated upon the s7th day OF septem-
her. 1909. for the sum OF $1,000.
made and executed by defendants Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Legal Notices

Motto. of sh.rin'. sale of Real Prop
cry
IH the Circuit Court % the State OF
oregon, in and for klamath
County.
u g, Chamberlain and Laura d
Chamberlain. Plaintiffs.
Va.
AjdIc Knapp and l. Jay Knapp. de-
fandants,
Under and by virtue of an order Of
sale and execution In foreclosure is
sued out OF the Circuit Court Of the
state Of Oregon. for tho County OF
klamath. on the and day OF septem-
Der. isi3. In the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiffs
obtained judgment and decree OF
foreclosure against Addie Knapp and
|, Jay Knapp. defendants. on the and
day OF september. 1913, recorded In
the judgment lien book OF said court
At page 81. volume ,. I am COM
manded 20 sell all those pieces and
parcels OF land. situate In the County
Of klamath. state OF Oregon. bounded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
At ONCE! ClOGGEO N0STR|LS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolycs by tho heat Of
tho nnstrils. pcnctfa,cs and heals the
Iu1amcd. swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head aud throat.
,Icars ar passages. stops nasty dis
charges aud feeling Of cleansing
aoothinE rclIcf comes Immediately,
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
SLING Tor breath. with head stuffed:
u,ntfllu closed. hawking and blowing
CaIarrE or cold. with It's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. aud raw drynoss is dlStrcssink
hut Tuy needless.
rut your faith Just once E In
Ely's Cream nalm" and your cold
ur caiarrh viii surely disappear,
tPIid Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

4. Robinson and Minnie A. Roblnson,
frgn tie following deI=rIbed real
property situated in klamath county.
Oregon. to-wit: All OF Sec. is. Twp.
-. s. X. .: all Of Sec. 90. I Sp. 2s.
). II. 5: and the Eis OF Sec. is. Twp.
2s. s. Il. II. all Z. W. NJ: together
Sith the appurtenances and heradita-
iacnts belonging thereto. said mort
ssge having been recorded at page
5is in Vol = OF Mortgages. Of the
mortgage records Of klamath county,
oregon. on the 2sth day OF October.
1909. That the court also decree that
any party TO this suit may become a
purchaser OF the said real property:
and that the sheriff shall place the
purchaser In possession OF the prop
erty purchased; that the defendants
and all persons claiming under Their.
be forever barred and foreciossd
Of all right. title. estate and lien at
law and In equity. and all equity OF
r, demptlon. In. TO and upon the said
real property and every part thereof
sNeepting the right Of redemption al.
loved BY the statutes OF the state Of
Oregon.
This summons Is published pursu-
ant 20 an order OF the Hon. VIM. s.
Worden, Judge OF the county court OF
klamath county. Oregon. made on
September 18th. 1918. and the nrst
publication thereof Is made on the
25th day OF September. 1919.
KuYKENDALL & FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
9-25-ii-s