davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01
CARTER COUNTY.

FOLLOWING BE Offered FoR SALE Ar The OFFICE OF
S A CLERK, AROMcEe OKLA, AT TWO
oCt0Ck p M. TUESDAY. OCTOBER q, 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01
CARTER COUNTY.

THE FOLLOWING OFFERED SALE AT THE OFFICE OF
S A. MILLS ARDMORE OKLAHOMA,
2:oo O'CLOCK P. M TUESDAY, ocToeER q, 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01
Wheat and Osts,

Corrected daily by the Ardmors
Milling Company.
WHEAT-75c to Zoe
NEW CORN-70cs to 7Jc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01

County S. A. Mills, Field Clerk,
Ardmore, oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01
Butter and Egps

BUTER-25c.
EGGS csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01
OCTOBER SALE OF INDIAN LANDS!


Following Allotted win for the Pac
ndeaed BelovTcs be Taken Their Present cond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01

The Foovra Allotted Land
Below.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01
OCTOBER SALE Of INDIAN LANDS!

rIoN-Tlme PAyMENTs-UNoER SUPERVISION OF u. 5.
GOVERNMENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01
Cottos

COTTON-l3.75 to 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-01
Grain and Feed.

Corrected daily by Campbell 4
Campbell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
THE present high cost Of livinl

"HE present high cost Of living
reminds one of the housewife
who, looking at Niagara falls
for the first time, said. 'Oh,
this big splash of water reminds me
that | left the kitchen tap running
Like this visitor to the falls many wo-
men keep Il weather eye out for big
savings running. Taking care of
clothes is a means of much saving to
the woman who will spend time and
thought upon her wardrobe. Every
woman knows the ruinOus sums it
costs each season to have her evening
frocks, light suits and silk blouses and
other unwashable materials cleaned.
Where gasoline is possible as a renova-
tor she may sometimes try the expert
ment of doing a little of her own clean
ing, but it is seldom successful, and it
is as hard to lose the odor Of gasoline
as it is to acquire the odor of sanctity.
Also it is dangerous.
Therefore the knowledge of some
simple methods of dry cleaning that
can be done at home and that leave no
trace of the process would save many
a precious dollar to the woman who is
running to the limit of her allowance
for dress. The materials required are
very simple-fuller's earth. block mag
nesia, boracic talcum powder. -four and
borax or even plain cornmeal. The
first three can be bought by the ounce
or pound from any druggist. and the
others are always in the pantry or
store chest.
For a white silk blouse it is perfectly
safe to use either the meals or talcum
powder. A white serge suit for ex-
ample can be very successfully cleaned
by putting it into a dry, clean tub and
covering 1t over with cornmeal slightly
sailed. The suit can be rubbed with
the hands exactly al If 1t were in soap
suds, the most energetic rubbing natur-
ally being given to the spots which are
most soiled. After 1t has been thor
oughly gone I'VE the meal should be
thrown out and the gown put back into
the tub and covered over with clean
meal. It should be left there for two
days, with a cloth v e the tub to keep
out the dust. and then shaken out and
brushed with a perfectly clean brush.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07

to keep of the concrete is rigidly en-
forced. Smoothing is done with wood.
en- floats of home manufacture.
Each days work is finished up to al
expansion joint, and not more than
twenty minutes is permitted to elapse
between patches during the day. The
work Of the day Is covered with can
vas and the next day the canvas is
removed and the concrete covered to
the depth of about two inches with
any sand or loose soil that may be-
available, to keep the concrete from
drying out too quickly.
The gravel or stone shoulders are put
On in layers three inches deep and also
rolled with a ten ton roller. but this
work is not started until the adjacent
concrete is at least three weeks old.
Machinery is used wherever the
same or better results can be secured.
and it is a unique spectacle to see the
large hauling engines trailing from
two to four large wagons. each loaded
with sever tons of stone. Graders are
also drawn by steam. doing the work
Of from six to eight horses.
Water Ia pumped for miles by gaso.
iene engines. Stone and sand on some
Of the roads are unloaded with steam
grab buckets. and the concrete is mix
ed in mechanical batch mixers that
move under their " power.
The mixed material Is dumped into
q bucket, which In run out o. q pro.
jecting boom and deposited on the road
where wanted. Each batch Of con
crete 10 turned over three complete
revolutions dry before water II added.
The subgrads II thoroughly wet before
any con"rete II placed on It In order
that the water will not be absorbed
from the concrete.
Trunk roads are usually built sixteen
test wide. with gravel or limestone
shoulder extending four feet farther
on each dda. The less Travelled roads
have twelve or fifteen fest Of concrete
With 4 minimum width over MI d
t~wenty-four fest The sections ars
twenty-nve feet IN length, with . pro
ttSceng plate three-Sfxteenf4s Of nm
li1eh ana three inches WidS at EEL
lce6txAction Joint. The1s mot4I plAeea
~ Intsndsd Is protsct ths Sd6oG ff6m
Sailing and chipping. They ~ Sh1p
~ 70 eonfoem 70 the crown o. tbsi a..
l1Aoa road. which y one-quaEt9r of q
inch b the foot. Two t~hAeknG10eo. 81
aauAkltsd 1sit laboat' ens4quhttef 6fal
t36lIeAJ az lH1oft1d betWssntt6 m6kx.
$780, edtdkG 'ths entire depth e con
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
HOW CONCRETE
ROADS ARE MADE
Old Highway Rooted Up and a
Subgrade Formed.
LAY MIXTURE INCHES DEEP
Great Care Must Be Taken to Keep 1t
Smooth and Even-Work on Home
made ~Floats-Ten Ton Roller Used
on Shoulders of Gravel or Stone.

made ~Floats-Ten Ton Roller Used
on Shoulders of Gravel or Stone.
When a country road is taken over
for Improvement it is first given a
name. usually the one by which it Is
already known to the general public.
A survey, plans and profile are then
made and filed with the state highway
department. together with q copy of the
specifications.
This is done, says Business. after
the old road is rooted up with q scarf
fer or gang plow; the subgrade is pre-,
pared, shaped and rolled hard with a
minimum depth Of seven inches is laid
right on the natural subsoil.
Slide rails of 2 by I inch lumber are
used, and these are protected on top
by a two inch angle iron. When the
concrete has become sufficiently firm
to permit the removal Of the rail the
finishers pare off the outer edges. which
are formed next to the rails to prevent
a sharp dividing line between the con
crete and the gravel shoulder.
The concrete Is put down wet. so that
no tamping is necessary after 1t Is
once placed. When this is done no
workman is permitted in any way to
disturb the concrete by stepping in it
or throwing anything on it. The strike
off men Use a plank trimmed to the
c,,rvo t,,ro NJ tho rOo6 on6 iron hnund
on the lower edge. 1t rides smoothly
on the iron edge of the form boards or
rails at the side of the concrete and Is
handled with sufficient car to elimi-
nate the necessity Of any considerable
floating by the follow up e
These foaters work on a bridge
which rests on the form planks at the
edge Of the road. SO there Is any
contact with the concrete. This rule
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
S GREED.

There Is no menace to the
country's welfare so disastrous
as the business man who will
sacrifice every interest of the re-
public in order to advance his
own personal business affairs.
l know of no character, com
mercial or otherwise, so petty as
that of such a man. For a few
thousands or hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars he will deliber-
ately sacrifice the best interests
of his fellow countrymen and the
interest Of his own offspring in
the unreasonable and ultimately
useless pursuit Of dollars. That
is the man l object to. and you
people should see that he has
no part In the affairs of our coun-
try. Such a man believes that
this republic was created to per-
NIT him to do business. Also
he seems to think that the prex-
dent, the courts, the congress
ana the state legislatures exist
FOR business instead Of for the
wsl6are and happiness Of 90,00O,-
600 Of people. This IL the type
Of man whose pernicious activ-
fty In governmental alfairs IL
speeding the republic to 4 crisis
that means revolution. Whether
thss rvolution win BE- ~peaceabls
q 0e1sEwi1e ! Nm not prepared
tosty. but I w4nt 10 Soy Shat I
canAoetAink thAtsal 0spA6iskic
blo6l spilled from BsanAywins
1sApponattox was 6piled n
xot1. Tk4Rs1ore I expoct The ~
IW6nc % endure. Dut IL buGl-
u1e u6nwnU livsG 1T b61l11Gs
- mugt .. 16is
15a d. Mt wa1t 49,
4Amal Rns1 Narskan
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
LENTEN COOKERY.
How to Make japanese Dishes Fos
P~onitontial Fare. .

How to Make Japansss Dishes Fos
Psnitsntial Fare. .
Soy. the national sauce of Japan,
made from the soy bean, is used in
most of the popular dishes of the mi
kado's realm, the recipes for a few of
which are quoted.
mi sakana," which being translated
means "Hsh cooked in soy" is well
worth trying. Bring to a boil in a
saucepan one cupful of soy, one-quar-
ter cupful Of water and one heaping
teaspoonful of sugar. Then add one
small turbot, sole or any other fish of
your choice. Cook until the fish is
thoroughly done, and serve it in the
liquor In which 1t was cooked. This
dish is good whether hot o cold.
"Hachi sakana" ear broiled fish,
and the Japanese method Of preparing
it is interesting. They scorn a gas
range, and the fire Of their choice
comes from a bed of redhot charcoal.
First Of all they split their fish in half
and as they broil it sprinkle over 1t
occasionally a little salt and a few
dashes Of the almost ~omnipresent soy.
Salmon is particularly appetizing after
having been subjected to this treat
ment. If you car to take the trouble
to crate half a dozen large, firm rad
ishes and mix with them m table
spoonful of soy you will have an ex-
cellent sauce for the fish.
A somewhat novel way of stewing
vegetables is to boil or steam them.
Then let them simmer for a quarter of
an hour In a sauce made Of n cupful
Of boiling soy which has been diluted
with a small amount Of water.
Squash. carrots, satisfy. sweet or
white potatoes are very good when
treated thus. For vegetables other
than squash or sweet potatoes It ID
well to add a heaping teaspoonful of
sugar to the sauce
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
Let Good Road. Com. Quickly.

Lei 1o0o d0ooS N0n00 NOsO~sys
1t is planned BY the Good Roads asso.
citation Of Spokane county. Wash. with
the cooperation Of the State aood Roads
association. county and township a..
CARNATIONS and property owners along
the route. to build a modern highway
bordered with q continuous nns OF
shade trees between spokane and
Occur d'Alene. Such . road would b
Of direct benefit to thousands Of peo'
pie. urban and rural residents atike,
and would also be Z valuable object
lesson for the people Of the surround
ing country. who a. time passes ara
becoming more deeply interested IN The
vital subject Of good and permanent
highways. It n hoped the proposed
road will materiaiize and prove the
wisdom OF it, construction In such Z
way ~ to cause the idea to spread.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
GOOD WORK OF THE
GOVERNMENT OFFICE
A Leading Factor In Present Force o.
Road Movement.

Many Of the model highway laws 10
various states have been prepared IN.
der the advice of the road experts OF
the department Of agriculture. and all
the data and statistics of the Office OF
public roads are at the disposal OF the
legislatures.
In the last bulletin Of the Office Of
public roads it was stated that at the
close of 1909 S.G6 per cent Of the roads
In the United States were improved.
This represents a gain In the total road
mileage improved for the Eve year
period. 10000. of 1.52 per cent. or, In
other words. the percentage Of Improved
roads has increased during this period
from TIA to 500 per cent.
In the three years that have elapsed
since then it is roughly estimated that
the percentage Of improved roads has
gone well beyond 8 per cent and pos.
sibly close to 10 per cent. 1t 10 esti-
mated that If 20 per rent of the public
highways were unprecedented high
way being selected and improved with
q view to the proportionate traf3c upon
TIA high degree at efficiency In high
way transportation wonld be reached.
It In figured that millions Of dollars
would be saved annually in the trans
portation Of crops. the wear and tear
on horses and vehicles and In the mini.
MIXING of the waste in truck farming.
Where roads are bad the farmers fire.
quently find it impossible to get their
products to the shipping points. and
thus ~perishable products are wasted.
percepubly Increasing the cost Of Nv
ing.
In the I've years preceding March.
1912. the o6ice Of public roads OF the
department Of agriculture has built 216
object lesson roads-in all. about a50
miles Of road. fifteen feet wide-aud BY
expert advice aided In the formulation
Of more than ESQ model county r0ad
systems, resultngs In most instances 10
beneficial reform1. It has also assisted
twonty-Gix statss II Ds6ect1ng equitabls
state aid plans.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
BOOMING BETTER ROADS.

+ Good roads are a necessity
+ and will pay dividends on the
+ money invested m their con.
+ struction.
Good roads clubs are being
organized in every hamlet, vii
+ Iase, county and city IN the
. land.
Stir up road discussion, TOR a.
= long az the road question = lot
. alone there will be no chance Of
progress.
q A public discussion throughout
+ any community 10 bound to bring
. some improvement.
= The road question 10 more i'm
+ portant than the tariff and other
Z popular subjects Of political ae.
. tivity.
+ Our nation may claim to b in
n advance Of European civilixa.
: ton, but European roads put
. ours to shame.
r Never car We have excellent
+ roads until we adopt . patrol
Z system for permanent main.
: tenance.
+ Rainy, snowy and muddy
: weather, which 10 sure to come,
= will bring the road question to
. every home.
= The question Of using convict
+ labor on public roads should
7 have the attention Of every state
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Roads.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
prury Lane Military Guard.

150S1 6~5sO WsS's1'2 &0A5Ws 1919"
Drury Lane theater used to enjoy Z
rare distinction among London thea.
teri. For nearly 200 years, up to 1924.
soldiers we're on guard outside the the
atsr at every performance. The guards
we're originally sent there by order q
George H.. who was present q night
q Drury Lane whsn.a riot took placs
IN the theater. The detachment wal
withdrawn because the general con-
maudfng the home district was nots6at'
lg0ed with the guardroom accommo0a'
ton provided for them.-Lpndca ota1o'
m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
hexv h Make Military salad.

How % Mak0 MIttaTy 4atad.
Here - q salad recipe from The On
caes' mess at West Point that once
-tS1ed viii not thsreafter. b neglected:
10 I can Of soussd mackecsl Orse4 Of
boz ana skin and broken up) add don.
~ the quantity of celery cut IN quar-
~ inch pisces and 1 snSpicion of ONION
eneDped dns. NIX thorou6hly,and heap
- lsktuce leaves, then cover libsraliy
VIII IL m&yoanabs which should
Soaily u 1 taftkeSI 69uce. wttA mueta1a
Ongnoh), chopped pickles ana olQses.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07

Row 70 froohon HAIR HIoOono.
When the little daughters school rib
bons become faded and discolored In
spots try freshening and Frightening
them up with dye made from scraps Of
crepe tissue paper you may have used
for house or tree decorations some
time. Use plenty Of hot water, and
when boiling hot drop in the paper and
stir with q stick till the water is about
the shade you wish tho ribbon. Have
ribbons previously washed clean in hot
soapsuds and rinsed In clear water.
Dye while still wet, and b sure the
dye IL boiling. Drop them in and with
q stick keep lifting and stirring till the
desired shade IN obtained. II too light
rsmove ribbons, add more paper and
rOpoat process.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-07
4 Raiss.

'sWhy did he take up night WORK. It
Doesn't pay him I well % his former
jeb7"
stBut 10 says no one now car call
hin 1 day laborer." - New York
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
NSN W. OiiS IL Jill

Quite number from here at
tended the Nashville literary Satur.
day.
lin Wright came over from Steer
creek Friday.
Lewie CHI ntel went to Rocca to
spend the latter part of the week
at home.
}. I. Daley returned from To-
ledo Monday morning.
Ben and Frank Kirkland came
over from their hon estead on Long
Prairie Monday.
+. G. Jones has been working for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

Game Warden Jim Gatens of
Newport was in the city last Sat-
urday.
Attorney G. 3. McCluskey made
a business trip to Harlan Monday,
returning Tuesday,
Assessor and Mrs. W. E. Bail re-
turned from a visit to Portland.
Salem and Albany Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Turnidge az
rived down from Portland last Sat
urday evening for visit with re-
latives at this place. They will go
to California soon, where they will
make their future home.
Allen Gill started his moving pic
ture show in the skating rink last
evening. Mr.. Gill informs us he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
Tor the D
-

Riverside
The weather is getting more like
Spring now days, with a little
less rain.
Mr.. andssMrs. j. R. Daniel are
visiting home folks this week.
The school of Riverside and the
people Of the vicinity will hold an
institute or educational meeting on
the 21st of February. We antlci-
pate a very pleasant time. There
will be- an elaborate program of
speeches, recitations and music,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given theat the
undersigned have been appointed.
by the County Courtt of Lincoln
county, state of Oregon, admins
traitors with the will annexed of
the estate of Flancis M. Stantory
deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quested to present the same, pro-
perly verified as by law required,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

Ieal dC tHe ndHuS OF the newport I
boys last Saturday evening, by
again contesting with the same
team at the skating rink this even
ing. The game will start at 7:30
o'clock. After the game dance
will be given in OddfelIow Hall.
Tickets for dance SOC.
SPECIALS
For Monday, Tuesday. Wodnes-
DAY, February 8, 4, and 5th:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

Nort.ns
E. 7. Radiant Of Upper Farm
passed through here Thursday on
his way to Portland.
Tracey Newman came over from
Rocca Wednesday. returning Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. L. Porter ard daughter,
Ruth. have been visiting at Eddy
vile with Mrs. Porter's mother,
Mrs. Eddy.
Ed Hamar took his son, Wayne,
to the doctor at Corvallis Monday.
A. j. Pruitt has moved in from
Salem and has accepted position
on the railroad here.
Ned Evans came over from the
Upper Farm Thursday.
The literary Friday was we'll at
tended. and very interesting pro-
gram rendered. The debate was a
L.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
OREGON within civ r,orth. g.


the date of this notice.
Alfred M. Stanton,
Edwin M. Stanton.
Administrators, with the will an
nexed, of the estate of Francis NJ.
Stanton, deceased.
Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider. Mo.
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets
She has taken two bottles of them
and they have cured her. Sick
headache is caused by disordered
stomach for which these tablets
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

j + Barber VS. P II Marlay, Jess
Daniels, ct al. Suit.
Susan E Russell VS. C ] Dillon
ct al. Suit.
Hlllsboro National Bank VS.. ,
w Boyer. Action.
William Black 6 A. T. Shook v
Manhatten Trust Co. ct al. Suit
,. T. Robinson VS. Silas w. BLOW
Suit.
r, The Pacific Co. VS. Wellington
Wright. Action.
n. Z. Winant VS. z C Copeland
Action.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

cordially invited.
There was a nice little birthday
party at Mr.. Lige Grants house al
Harlan last Saturday. Everybody
enjoyed themselves.
George Lang and Ted Daniel re.
turned to Toledo to work last week
Glen
The sun shines again, after SC
long time.
NJ. I III .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

Interest 9
on q
Time Deposits <
oce@nmeaooeosnonn~eesoeo~3 )
BERRY
} DENTIST
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

tress by refusing to act, 80 n.
Kings New Life Pill snd end
such abuse of your ,,srar, ~ TIn,, @
seh''y ~: eo''pe' iis' &C action of stom-
@ aen, llver r, and nOwels, and restore
you seur aeatl It T. .ad all good feelings.
<oc' ac JIedo Drug Gu.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

I p
Miss Francis Simpson of Elk City
visited over Sunday with friends in
this city.
Prof, Shepard cane over from
Corvallis again last Saturday aud
pub the light plant in shape again.
F. M. Wadsworth, after couple
of weeks visit here, returned to
his home at Scappoose Tuesday
morning.
II A. Newton was a passenger
for the Valley Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Newton has recently purchase d
some property at Corvallis. where
he may locate in the near future
Judge l.. 7. Harris of Eugene
L
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

groceries,
i Merchandise. 1t will pay you to
we the lowest prices, but we are
~ Il Piano |
I CLEVE !
FOlLS A FOUL PLOT. =
When shameful plot exist . Nh,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

Circuit Court
Convenes Monday
Mineria ]. Kriger, ct al, VS.. Jen-
nie ctuil and Joel Srull. Suit.
George Wetherby vs.. Margaret
A. j. Jvhrson. Foreclosure Of Tax
er iiicate.
Willamina State Bank VS.. E T.
Rabior. Action.
Walker 4 Lebow VS.. William
Jorgensen. Action.
Anna Krotsch VS.. David S. Bur.
ton. Suit
Will Wright as Supt. of Banks
for the State of Oregon VS.. j. F.
Barber. Action.
Michael Stryle wicz. Naturaliza-
ton.
E. H. Vader VS.. W. C. and Sadie
Reynolds. Action.
RC Field VS.. Henry Curl. Action.
j. Van Schoick VS.. Lincoln County
Land and Investment Co. Action.
j. M. Craven, ct al VS. John Ebbe.
Action. Q
K. F. Baker rs Anna and Grover
Voigt. Action.
Edwin l. Devereaux VS.. Willie ].
Howard, ct al. Action.
Jackson Hoover VS.. Lena M.
Graves. Action.
l.. h. and H. P. Houston VS..
Niven Hegaman. Suit to Forclose
Mortgage.
Edwin j. Avery rs. Bert Geer,
Sheriff. Suit.
George c. NIFTY VS.. Bert Geer,
She.ilf Suit.
Hochfeld Bros. VS.. j. T. Porter.
Action.
}. l.. Rickman and L. C. Smith
VS.. Christina Grimes. Foreclosure
of Tex Lien.
John Hamar vs.. George T. Eglin.
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
j.. l.. Hickman and L. C. Smith
VS. Thomas Buchanan. Foreclosure
of Tax Lien.
John Ebbe VS. Theo. Knudson &
A. 7. Peterson. Action.
Annie Nj. Gellett VS.. Chas A
Roherer, ct al.
Portland Mortgage & Trust Cc
VS. Helen B. Sparks, ct al. Suit.
j. L. Rickman and L. C. Smith
VS. K Stick, ct al. Foreclosure OF
Tax Lien.
john W. Hurley. VS. Samuel Olson
Suit.
Sara Crahen VS.. E. G. Ebers
foreclosure of Tax Lien