davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Houghton Department
NOVEL PLAN TO
Be TRIED HERE
County Roads will Be FIanked
With Fruit and Nut Trees

Houghton county is To try an inter
esting experiment in the near future
tnat of setting ont fruit and nut trees
along the sides of the county roads anC
thus utilizing waste land
This suggestion as applied To Hough-
TON county was first advanced by w. $
Prickett Of Sidnaw and was made Il
Prot. Leo NJ Geismar, county farm eX'
pert. The expert was familiar with the
scheme as it is widely used in Europe
and has worked most successfully in
Alsa.e, the French province of the
German Empire. the native home Of
Prof Geismar
The plan was brought TO the atten-
zion of tie Houehtun county farm bur
eau and az a meeting Of the directors of
the bureau held Yesterday afternoon
the plan was officially adopted and then
made public
The PRODUCTS derived from such
trees. il the plan il used extensively
enough 20 make IL profitable will be
sold under the direction OF the county
and the proceeds devoted to the up
keep of the county roal system. Prot.
Geismar believes the profits derived
from such a source will in time be
sufficient 10 pay the entire cost Of up
keep for such roads and will thus take
burden from the county
The plan when first broached by Mr.
PricEett included permission 10 use the
waste land along the sides of the coun-
" roads bordering his road for such an
experiment and an offer Of enough
trees to fiank the road FOR some two
miles. about 500 trees in all. Prof.
Gcismor Immediately took the idea up
with other land owners and in a shor:
time secured the permission desired
from J. G Mann, J. G. Stone, ]. G.
bertrand. Sr. John w. Black. F. w.
Denton, r W. Nichols and James ],
Rvcrs. All Of these are important land
owners and their property is extensive
enough, even providing no more land
owners cCme In ON the plan, 10 give the
scheme good 'rial.
The experiment viii do much also to
demonstrate the fruit growing possihil-
tics IF she county according 20 Prof
Gcismpr who is now making q study
OF the conditions here. He expects 10
rIant cherries, plums apples walnuts
and buttcrnuts to stort with and to
gradually plant other trees as condi-
tons warrant
Prof Gr'smar has no doubt of the
soil possibilities here nor does ne ne
1ovc that mo- climate could have any
thing but "a beneficial effect ON the
schemn The attitude Of the public
toward the scheme viii have much To
To- with IT'S SUCCESS. but prof. Geismar
hopes by tho time the trees are bearing
to hara rhr pnuu'Jro educated To- the
point whore they viii not consider itI
ono OF iloir iualieuahle rights 10 break
the trees down and dcspoil them of
their fwit TIe believes that this viii
come about and that the attitude of
the public win not differ much from
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
HouGHToN sREviTfEs.

Miss Rose Cornelier is visiting
| friends in Montreal.
marguerite, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Reynolds, passed
away Monday evening.
Robert Mandertield left Yesterday y
for Escanaba To demonstrate his new
cultiyator
A demonstration farm on the re-
claimed ground al Chassell is the plar
Of g. T. Hancock who was in Hough-
ton yesterday 10 enlist the interest OF
Prof Leo VI. Geismar Prof Gels
mar is interested and will aid the pro-
ject.
Peter Wagner, aged 73 years and
Tor nifty years a resident of Hough-
ton, passed away yesterday at mid
night at the home Of his son-inl law
John Klas, here. Deather followed an
illness OF eight months and was caused
by a complication of diseases. He is
survived by a family of grown chill
dren
Miss Ruth Gibson returned this
morning from a trip 10 the lower lakes
on an ore steamer in company with a
party from the iron country
Robert II. Shields and Simon Beahan
leave today for the Homestake mine
.at Lead, South Dakota.
w. G. Sparks will leave Friday for
Chicago where he will spend two
months vacation.
J. w. V. Rawlings of calumet is a
visitor al the home of +. r. Penberthy
of Houghton.
Miss Mae Dunstan of Calumet is a
Houghtcn visitor
Rachael Fountaine, aged "a. passed
away this morning at the Houghton
county nhrmary
The steamer North American" did
not make Houehton last night 1t is
not probable she will call here this
year.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Poetry With a stina In Il.

On one occasion when Paul Ham
ilton Iaync was visiting Samuel Min
turn Peck at the latter's home I'm Tus.
caloosa the two poets strolled into tho
woods and paused t. rest beneath the
shadows OF the pines.
Here are your favorite pines.
iayne," said Peek. Lets dream n
few poems beneath them"
The languid summer day had its ef.
feet upon them. and they were soon
snoring ana dreaming away.
But suddenly both awoke and both
started down the home road Mt top
speed. shouting as they ran.
An army of yellow jackets had djs.
covered them and, not being partial IN
poetry, had forcibly and fcelngly re.
sented its intrusion on their domain
Later. at supper. Peck asked:
did you make n poem. Hayner
NO. was the meek reply. 81 mad.
poulticev
SO did l." said Peck
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

THE SCRAP BOOK
he WAS IN THE GAME.
To Prove K He Showed Where the
Other Side Made a Hit.

Other Side Made Hit.
Frank |. Cobb. chief editorial writer
of the New York World. was IA great
baseball player while he was at college
In Michigan. During vacations he ac-
cumulated strength and little extra
money 10y working" in Il lumber camp
and playing catcher on the camp team.
(rhe word working is put In quota
tion marks advisedly) Young Cobb
and his pitcher, Flanagan, formed a
splendid battery, and all the players
and their camp mates won their bets
In games against rival camps with
great regularity. The battery worked
so we'll that on n certain dull Saturday
they were hired at so each and ex-
penSes To play on the team OF Svenson
X Stefansson. score of miles away.
They had Ia pretend To be Swedes, of
course, and they We're down on the
score card as Larsen, pitcher. and OIL
sen, catcher.
At dinner I'm Washington not long
ago Mr.. Cobb had the pleasure of meet
Ing Senator Julius &. Burrows of Mich
igan and found him delightful COM
panion. Mr.. Burrows seemed TO find
the dignifed young editor very enter
tanning, too, especially when the talk
turned To baseball. for Mr.. Burrows
was "fan" in the superlative degree.
"rhe boys in my lumber camp have
n team" he declared, that has never
been beaten"
Didn't the team from Svenson &
Stefansson's camp beat them some
years ago, senator?" asked Mr.. Cobb
innocently.
"No. sir" cried Mr.. Burrows, turning
hot as If the battle were again going
on before him. "No. sir, They didn't
beat us. Confound 'em. they put in two
ringers as Il battery and were leading
our boys by TO 4 in the eighth when
we found out about 1t and ran 'em Off
the field and most of the way home.
"The score was : to 3. wasn't it, Sen
ator?" asked Cobb politely.
"No-o-o-yes. | believe ii was" Mr..
Burrows admitted That's so: the um-
pire didn't allow our fourth tally be-
cause the runner didn't touch second.
But how did you know the score?"
81 was there" said Mr.. Cobb. turning
the left side of his head toward Mr..
Burrows. See that scar? That's
where they caught me with half n
brick rs | was going over the fence. /
was Olsen. ."-Harper's Weekly.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

that given 10 merely ornamental shade
trees in the public parks.
j. e. Bertrand. ST.. has on his land a
Ihubar5 plant which is puzzle to the
farm expert. This plant has grown 10
be hve feet high with spread OF
seven TO eight feet. The stalks are as
juicy ana tender as t1ey could be on a
smaller plant and the plant in every
way seems normal excepting its re-
markablc size and growth. Prof Gels
mar has been forced To the conclusion
that il is new variety of rhubarh
and he expects this year 10 experiment
with the plant and TO try 10 raise 9TH
ers like IL from the seed.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
View Panel Is Drawn.

pating dithculty in securing a
in some of the cases 10 be tried
and 10 mn the jury up to its original
size from which it has been depleted
10y tho judge who has excused a num-
Der of men, Judge Cooper yesterday
ordered a new panel Of ten men
drawn, three 10 report Immediately
and the other seven this morning.
The three that We're ordered 10 re-
port Immediately were needed 10 I'LL
out the jury in the Lesh case.
Justice Brand and O'Sullivan and
Tndershern Heikkila Immediately
drew the following jury:
Michael Quirk, SchOolcraft.
Joseph Clim. Quincy.
Henry Mehring. stanton.
Arthur Marsy, Torch Lake.
Joseph II. Schultz, Adams.
Arthur La Fleisch, Calumet.
August Gauthier, Hancock
John Monkosy Adams
John Mccarthy Calumet.
John Borlace, FRANKLIN.
The first three names i'm the above
list are OF the men who were ordered
70 report for jury duty at once.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
He Loved Not the MASSAGE

Mrs. Ponsonby, visiting Paris, Is re-
ceiving her friends ut II little even.
Ing" and. thinking to have pleasant
change after talk. suggests to guest
"And now. NJ. Dubois. shall we have a
rubber" "Ah, madame" said NJ. Du.
bois. with perfect politeness but DIT.
eously. "a thousand thanks, mais-je-
je-n'aime pms le massagew
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
ISLE RoYALE is POPULAR.

Tourists ana summer visitors are
coming 90 the Isle Boyulr much ru'IIor
than usual this wear" said Earl Nrnr-
son of Rock Harbor, VINO arrived IN The
city this morning.
Usually we do not grt rush of
tourists until after Aug. T, uut this
year they are coming In large num-
bers already and IT looks ass if This
would be the biggest ,-aSou Isle EoEalr
ever had d"-Duluth Herald.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
SYNTHETIC TANNIN.
Tar pistiiistion Product Said TO Pro.
dues Fine Leather.

dues Fine Leather.
| What il said Co he a successful syn
thetic tannin has been discovered by
pr Edmund Stiasny. assistant profes
sor OF the leather industries laborato
ries OF the University OF Leeds. Eng
land. The new tannin. which Is call
ed neradol. is made from tar distilla'
ton products. the synthesis being car
/ ried out by sulphonating cresylic acid
and combining il then with formalde
| hyde. The white color OF the neradol
tanned leather and the Frightening
and bleaching effect OF neradol when
used In combination with other tan
nins vegetable and chrome) are espe-
cially noteworthy.
Neradol Is somewhat similar To ordi.
nary tanning extract and forms light
brown solution in cold water. Ii is a
pure tannin OF 30 per cent strength
according to the hide powder method
and can be used in smaller quantities
TO obtain the same effects as those at
present produced by the ordinary
agents.
Or. Stiasny has made n series of
tests on hides and sheep and calf skins
and has recently showed samples of
leather ranging from light glazed kid
TO sole leather produced either with
synthetic tannin alone or with II in
combination with vegetable tannin.
chrome or wood pulp liquors. In ev-
cry case the product appeared TO be
satisfactory, the leather being supple.
fine and strong in the case Of the light
skins, while the sample of insoling
belly was flexible and clear and light
In color. However, the synthetic prod
uct is not likely to greatly interest the
sole leather manufactures while il is
weight. as the new tannin does not
give weight--in fact, it produces a
light tannage. and is, therefore, more
likely TO find commercial application in
the manufacture of light feathers. But
it is said to be useful in the early
stages of sole leather tanning to pre-.
vent drawn grain.
1t is quite possible. especially when
it can be produced more cheaply-the
price is stated To be about $97 per long
ton-that the adoption OF neradol tan
mage may have to be seriously consider
ed by those interested in chrome tan.
ming Meanwhile it Is probable that this
synthetic material may be used in con
junction with both vegetable and
chrome tannages, as II IL claimed that
that, contrary to the general effect of
quick processes, 1t improves the quality
of the leather at the same time. 1t Is
stated that II has been already used on
"A fairly large scale in the German tan
ming industry. An advantage of the
new tannin is that ii can he prepared
In a uniform manner, and the material
is not subject To chemical changes.
An interesting experiment recently
carried out consisted I'm placing n piece
of calf pelt, which was badly discolor-
ed, in q solution Of the synthetic tan
min. After a few minutes the discolor-
alton had completely disappeared, and
the pelt was almost white. In about
two hours the pelt was struck through
with the tannin. The time occupied in
tanning the various samples shown by
DR.. Stiasny varied from two days to a
few weeks. The combination tannage
of neradol, wood pulp and vegetable
tannin on stout sheepskin took four
DAYS.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
LARGE RASPBERRY CROP.
Outlook Is for Biggest Crop in Many
Years-Now Being Picked.

The raspberry crop this year will be
the biggest i'm many years. according
To woodsmen and farmers. The fruit
is now benS picked. the berries hay
ing ripened rapidly during the last
three or four days.
The wild Strawberries were not
plentiful this year The berries are
small.
The buckle and burberry crops at
the entry will be very large, according
To- campers and visitors returning
from that section.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Answered to the Name.

A couple OF drummers. having few
hours layover I'm small town. de
cided to dine ut the village hotel. On
looking over the bill OF fare they noted
mat young FRY" were special for
,hat meal. so one Of the men turned
10 the pretty little waitress and asked:
"Iiow's the chicken"
me young lady blushed. then an
s"ered "Oh. I'm all right. How are
you"-Everybody's.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Their Message.

The evening callers were chatting
with their hosts when there came Il
patter Of little feet along the hall.
Hush" whispered the hostess. rails
ing her hand. "rhe children are com
ing with their good night message. 1t
always gives me feeling Of rever-
ence to hear them. They are so much
nearer to heaven than we. and they
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
k PAGE GIVEN
$1,000 BY JURY
Verdict Handed in After All Night
Session by Jury

The jury in the case of Frank Le-
Page versus the Ahmeel, Mining COM
pany this morning returned verdict
for the rlainun to the amount OF ST.
coo. as damages for broken leg sus-
tained by the plaintin in an accident in
the Ahmeek mill.
According To the testimony the ac-
oident "a LePage consisted In fan
sustained by him from a scafoldins 10
the ground while the MIL was in course
Of construction The plaintiff alleged
that the fau was due 10 the presence OF
a hemlock plank with a big knot in il
in the scanolding and that the COM
pany was negligent in using such a
plank in a scaffolding.
The case went 10 the jury at 10
o'clock yesterday morning and at 10
o'clock last night the jury was locked
up for the night, having been unable
70 agree The verdict was handed in
.Sfe morning, the jury having reached
decision after being locked up FOR
night.
court was busted this morning
rial Of the case Of Louisa Lesh,
-'~atrix, versus the Tamarack
~'0anv, n suit for damages
person whose estate
Is administering. The.
e 60 TO the jury until to-
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

most polite manner, beginning her let.
ter. MY Dear Mr.. Blank"
Next day very stout and very irate
woman appeared In the classroom an
grily fourishing n paper.
III teach you to call my husband
Ely dear. she cried "Why, my hue
band. he amt never saw You I'm his
HE, and l believe him. you piece of
Observation-Disclosures.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Additional Houghton on Page Three

a 35-mile cable for telephone con-
nections between Vancouver and Van
couvcr Island has been received from
England. il cost over 10000 weighs
100000 pounds, and the expense in
laying was 100000.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
A PresumptuouR IAanhAr

A public school teacher on the down
town. east side. in New York city. had
pupil SO persistently unruly that it
became necessary to write to the childs
father. This the teacher did in the
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

An instrument I'm the weather bu-
reau ~ Washington records every
lightning flash within 100 miles.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

Denver has ten public Fairgrounds,
with teaching corps of nineteen men
and wcmcn.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Iha Best init.

Treat n man with as much Difference
the best light Emerson.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

At The Kentucky electric show
chicks were hatched by electricity at
a cost OF cent per chick,
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

The egg production of this country
has Increased from i5O.OOO,OOO In 1880
to 1900. 1000, 900 in 1912.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16


High pressure persists over all sec
lions east Of the Mississippi River,
rrests Of the Gcld being located over
th" Lower Lakes and In the Lower
Mississippi Valley AS result fair
weather with scasonablc temperatures
has continued over these districts The
storm center In the central Plains
states has caused general rains In the
Upper Mississippi valley and ovor the
lower half Of Lake Michigan, severe
local storm occurred AZ 81 PAU with
rainfall Of l52 inches.
Unsettled show"ry weather will pre-
vail iu this vicinity during the next 30
hours, probably followed by clearins
Thursday afternoon Moderate east
winds becoming variable, are pre-
dicted.
~. a. COWDRCK, Observer
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

speak from the fullneSs of their little
hearts never so freely as when the
dark has come. Listen"
There was moments pause. and
then the message came In shrill whS
per. Mamma" it ran, willie found
n cockroach I'm the bathtub. b."-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

Westher Conditions.

Local office T.. s.. Weather Bureau,
ilougttun, Mich, July IL. 1913.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10

F.. w. Strubel VS. l.. G. Watermire.
Judgment for plaintiff.
In re estate of H. D. Chapman, de-
ceased. Final report approved, and
distribution ordered.
Northern Life ms. Co. VS. Mrs. M.
M. Ross. Judgment for plaintiff for
$685., interest, costs and attorney
fee.
State VS. Anna Members. Dismissed.
Pert Anderson VS. Fred M. Tanglie.
Sheriff's sale confirmed.
State VS. M. and Sam Druximan
Dismissed.
Frank Groundwater, administrator
VS. J. T. Stevens, ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff.
N. H. Ward vs. Johanna NJ. Ward
Divorce granted.
Ethel Scafturon VS. Sam Scafturon
Same.
Mary P. Sutherland VS. George Suth.
erland. Same.
Hilma Malmburg vs. ELLA Malm
burg. Same.
Saada F. Creitz VS. A. F. Creitz
Same.
G. H. Oyster Co. VS. American Pa
cific Whaling Co. Costs retaxed
deceased. Final report approved.
State VS. Ira Green. Defendant plead
guilty and was fined $780,
]. M. Davis VS. F. z. Roberts, Ell
al. Judgment for plaintiff.
w. l.. Nutter vs. Robt. Koontz
Judgment flor defendant.
Elma Light & Power Co. VS. First
Nat. Bank of Montesano. Judgment
for plaintiff.
State VS. Robt. Landron. Defend
ant sentenced to 10 months in cOun
ty Jail.
State VS. Lawrence Starbuck and
Florence Kelley. Starbuck fined $500
and Florence Kelley $3.50.
E. D. Garrard VS. ]. B. Dabney. Tax
lien foreclosed.
]. v. Smith vs. S. r. Anderson
Judgment for plaintiff for 1854 and
costs.
West & Slade Grocery Co. VS. c.
o. Swanson. Transferred to King
county,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
SHERiFF'S SALE NOTICE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE NO. 1Ooo4

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of Washington for Che
| halls county.
John McCullodh, plaintiff, ". WIZ
Lanning and Marguerite Lanning. de-
| PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue Of an Order OF
Sale issued out Of the above entitled
Court, in the above entitled action
on the 9th day Of May, 1913, pursu-
ant to decree Of judgment and fore
closure rendered on the 8th day of
May, 1913, in favor of above named
Plaintiff and against the above NAM
ed defendants for the sum of One
Thousand Six Hundred Thirty-one and
.O7-1OO ($1631.0O dollars, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum from date of Judgment,
and l further certify that 1 did as
by direction of said Order Of Sale,
levy upon all the right, title, lien
claim and interest of the above NAM
ed defendants, of, in and to the fol-
lowing described property. towit:
Lots 6, Z, 8; 10; IL; ~; 10; IA;
Is; IS; II; IS; 10, 20, 81, %; %;
"a; %; 26; 81; 2S, 20, 80, 81. 80, 80;
"a; 80; Block Nine (9); Lots /, 2, 8,
4, 5, 6; Z; 8; 8; 10 and II, Block
No. 10; Lots 1, 4, 5; 6; z; II; 1S;
10; 20; 81 and %, Block No. II, all
in amended plat of Portland Addi-
ton to Aberdeen, Washington, &C
cording to the recorded plat thereof
on file in the Office of the Auditor Of
Chehalis County, Washington, togeth-
err with all and singular the tena-
ments, Entertainments and appurteu-
ances thereunto belonging or in any.
wise appertaining and the rents, is
sues and profits thereon.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 9Th day of
July, 1913, at the hour of II o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
Montesano, in said County and State,
will attend, and offer for sale at
public auction all the right, title,
lien. estate, claim and interest of the
above named defendants, of, In and
to the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, costs and
increased costs, interest and increas-
ed interest, to the highest and best
bidder therefor for cash in hand, law
full money of the UNITED STATES
of AMERICA.
Dated this 3rd day of June, 1918.
SCHELLE MATHEWS.
Sheriff of Chehalis County, Wn,,
By E. M. HOOVER,
Deputy.
Published in the Aberdeen Herald.
| BONER & BONER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Aberdeen, Wn.
Date of first publication June 9Th,
1918.
Date Of last publication. July 4th.
1918.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
New Cases

Scott r. Stevens Vi Andrew Win
berg; debt. F. w. LOOMS for plain
till.
A. ]. Anderson vs. Aberdeen Autf
Co. ct al; debt. Conway Snidel
for plaintiff.
Mabel v. Alvey vs. A. c. Angel. e
s. Alvey for plaintiff.
]. M. Phillips vs. Elmo Altman. M
r. Smith for defendant.
b. p. Briscoe vs. Geo. E. Stone &
L G. Burt; foreclosure of mortgage
]. A. HutchesOn for plaintiff.
Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Co.
VI r. P. Waldron eft al; foreclosure
of Hen. Hogan & Graham for plain
tiff.
In re dissolution Ovitt- Bigelow Co.
dissolution of corporation. G. K
Snider for plaintiff.
VIM. Husband vs. N. P. Ry. Co.;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
Taggart & Phillips for

damages. Taggart & Phillips for
plaintiff.
Pauline Mitchell VS. H. C. Mitchell:
divorce. Hogan & Graham for plain.
tiff.
Ben Sanders VS. David Provoe. w.
n. Abel for plaintiff, E. S. Alvey for
defendant.
}. w. Burnett VS. Charlotte |. Bur.
nett; divorce. J. P. H. Callahan for
plaintiff.
e. ID. Hansen ct al VS. Poison Log.
glng Co.; restitution of premises. w
E. Campgell for plaintiff.
Chehalis County VS. S. d. Crum.
ley; condemnation.
Matt Eklund VS. E. X. Wood Lum.
Der Co.; punishment F.. Beam for
plaintiff.
State Of Washington VS. C. Foster
ct al; juvenile delinquency. A. E.
eros sfor State.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p m.
will confer a favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone 70, who will deliver copy
Immediately. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
Washington for Chehalis County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Georen
L. Hilton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the und-
ersigned administrator to the credI
tors Of said decedant that all per-
sons having claims against the said
decedent are required to present them
with the necessary vouchers. within
one year after the date Of this no
tice, to-wit, within one year after
May 13, 1913, to the said administra-
tor at his place of transaction OF
business at No. 118 South @ street
in the City of Aberdeen, in Chehalio
county, Washington.
MICHAEL RYAN.
As Administrator of Said Estate.
First insertion, May 10, 1918.
Last insertion, June 10. 1918.