davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

and some day. if fortune favors me- shall
reimburse you for the money you have spent
on me otherwise
What IS the meaning of this, John
William?" 1t was pitiful to see him, be
cause no man can look surprised and severe
when his eyes are red and his nose is blazing.
Il cannot be Your Cause any more
"Wh-w what.
I'm done. I'm going to work again"
"Of all the three-ply idiots. Do you mean
to say that YOU arc going To abandon every
thing that makes Your life worth livingo"
NO. I'm going t. abandon everything
that doesn't make 1t worth living, and I'm
going TO try to win something that will make
ii worth while to be alive.
He sat back against the cushions of his
chair and fccbly choked a sncezc in his hand
kerchief Maybe the tears that stole down
his checks were from grief
Il cannot leave however," | remarked,
without saving that thank you for all you
have done | believe YOU were acting with
the best intentions"
Il never heard Of the like! Just when
thought had arranged everything 50 that
! might he a philanthropist with some salts
faction to myself and to the object OF my
Il can't help it, Sir. ! confess that ut the
outset there was n certain thrill of excite
mcnt in being Your field Of labor. | shall
never forget how dazed and bewildercd was
1t first. and how half expected an officer to
step up and take me by the arm and say,
Come back to the asylum, James. or some
thing like that, thus permitting my castle IN
the air 10 hit the ground suddenly"
He shook his head sadly and sneczed
three times.
what YOU want to DO, | suggested, is
10 90 in for sanitary tcncmcnts or hospital
wards or drinking fountains or public parks.
Then YOU can travel around and lay corner
stones and make speeches and 30 thin&~
like that.
John William, may ! ask why YOU are
leaving me, | know YOU are not casting
aside my bcncvolcncc simply because
I'm in love, Mr.. Spriggs.
In love- Poofl"
Il I'm not going 10 explain TO YOU what be-
ing in love means. But its just like the
novclists sax ii IS. \ man in love will work
u fight or sing or do anything that seems to
devolvc upon him under the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

one whose only wish is actually to see the
effect OF his charity. You-you might as
well be living in a poorhouse as living the
way YOU do. Now can't you understand
meo Can't YOU see that | know YOU are
wasting your worth, are squanderlng your
time and talent, and that"
When woman cries and cries because
YOU are not doing what she thinks YOU
should do, what is your first act'
That was mine too.
Pretty soon she drew herself away from
me and looked merrily at me through the
traces of the tears in her eyes, and said,
Il know YOU think am silly, and foolish,
and impairment; but
II think know YOU are the wisest,
most sensible, most beautiful woman on
Gods green earth and I'n-l'm going to
lead different life. I'm going right back
to Gregory Spriggs and tell him I'm through
with his charity"
You must do more than that" She as
serted once more becoming grave.
More? OF course, I'm going 70 - -
work. and then
But first YOU are going to give back 10
Uncle Spriggs everything he has given YOU.
hesitated Put Your hand into Your
pocket and feel the bulge 81 nearly a thou
sand dollars, think furthermore Of a young
fortune in the bank IN Your name, contem-
plate an automobile with silver-plated mon
kew wrenches and monogrammed pump,
consider the raiment whercwlthal YOU are
clothed. and then mediate upon giving II
back to the ones who gave II to YOU! hest
tated: but she kept looking at me with such
an air OF confidence in her statement that
| said she was right.
RACK to Spriggs, Really, ii seemed heart
= less To give him a Lost Cause along with
his cold but il had to be done. found him
in his library, surrounded by books that he
never read, also by an aroma Of camphor
and eucalvptol He was struggling with
sneeze when came in. and waited for him
To get it out OF his system before breaking
the news 10 him.
MIR. Spriggs," said, Il have come to
give YOU back Your automobile also the
money have in my pockets; also check
for the balance IN my name at the bank. |
will also turn over 10 YOU within two hours
al the clothing YOU have bought for me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
PUTTING TREES TO BED

A y interesting method Of protecting peach
trees from frost during the winter has
been practised for several wears al the
Agricultural Experiment Station 1t Canyon,
Colorado. Early in November the earth j.
removed from i circle about four feet III dia
meter round each tree. and water is turned in
10 saturate the soil When the ground has
become soft the tree IS worked back and
forth Ia loosen the roots, and is then pushed
over on its side. The branches are brought
together and fastened with 4 cord, and bur
lap covered with earth is put over them.
Thus the trees lie snug until spring. when
the covering is gradually lnostntd and finally
removed and they are raised and pruppcdup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
HNy the milk
NzayWe0N n hairy
IN the grace"

In these grim words, the
South Carolina Board of Health
cries warning to mothers.
Flies bear germs, and a single
germ in milk bottle breeds
deadly million in a few hours.
In the long trip, the many
landings from the COW to your
door, there are SO many chances
for that first germ to get into
your baby's milk.
1t is only BY boiling milk that
you can kill these germs, but your
baby can't digest boiled milk.
If your baby cannot have its
mothers milk, don't give him COWS
milk, indigestible or impure. Give
him the only safe substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
lQestle6:s
Food

\cstlG's is pure, rich milk right
from healthy cows, MIXED in sunny
stables, purified and changed SO that
the tiniest, fraflest baby can digest it.
1t only requires the addition of
cold water and two minutes boiling
TO prepare il.
Do what thousands Of other moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SMITH AND THE SQUILLIONAIRE

Continued from page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

crs have done !.
Feed your baby on
NestIe's u times
al our expense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
CLINTON.

Mr. and Mrs Roland Wiley and TIVE
children If Haverhill, Mass. are Wis
itin9 Mrs. Willey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cain.
Mrs Harry Grindell and three chill
dren of Winslow, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Lewis.
Rev. and Mrs Foster and children
of Dexter, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
.C. c. HaNes.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F.. F. Stratton and son
Seth. who have been spending the
summer in Albion, returned to their
home. last week.
Miss Frances Shore is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. p s Gerald.
Mrs. Nellie Towne. who has been
visiting Mrs. Eugene Cain, returned to
her home in WaterVille Sunday.
Mrs. MacMillen of New York, is
steppi1e at Perley Gerald's.
Mrs. c. 5. cain wh9 has been spend
ing The summer with. her mother. Mrs.
Philanda Lewis, returned to her home
ia Boston. Wednesday,
Air and Mrs. Periey Gerald We're ir
China. sunday. 10 attend the funeral
IF Mrs. Gcrald's sister-in-law the hat
Mrs. Frank Wheeler
Mrs. W !. Cain IS visiting in Brooks
and Belfast
\. II. Broadway Of New York. spent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

The death of Mrs. Wealthea NJ. H
Bates Of this town occurred very sud
denly at her cottage at Etna camp
grounds. Wednesday at p. NJ Mrs.
Bates was as we'll as usual until Tues
day evening, when she was taken with
IA severe attack of indigestion, which
brought on heart trouble, the comh-
nation causing her death The re-
mains Were brought here. Thursday.
and taken to her home on Main
street. The remains We're accompanied
by Miss Rosalie Rand, niece of the
deceased who has been making her
home for some time with Mrs. Bates
Mrs Bates was the widow of the late
Newell Bates and was about rs years
of age. The funeral services were
held, Friday afternoon, at the Univer-
salist church.
The Grange hall was well filled,
Thursday evening, when a stereopti
con lecture was given by Rev William
Walker of Old Orchard. formerly
missionary in India, where he served
for II years. His lecture was an eN-
tremely interesting one. dealing with
his experiences there and the condi-
tons under which the early missiona-
ries and the latter ones have to labor
| The lecture was the last of four servl-
ces which have been held by Mr.. Wal
kar. this week He has been assisted
| by Miss Potter returned missionary to
| India. and oy Ralph Allen. soloist.
lThey went TO Bangor Friday, where
they will hold similar services,
| rigid search of the village WAS
made. Thursday, by Sheriff Brown o.
| Dover. Deputy Sheriff John A. Vile.
of FnXcroft and several other officers
for the burglars or some trace O
them, who blew the posteftice safe a
lSangerVille. early Wednesday morning
Many still believe that the yeggme:
lwere here after leaving Sangeryille
Twp mysterious men tried to hire
lteaIn to take them to Newport, abou
Ii o,clock Wednesday morning. The.
cannot be traced further than tn
lstabin ef Maurice Lincoln, who re
lfusei to let them have team.
The Sunshine club Will resume it
! regular bi-monthly meetings, Tuesday
Sept . after a vacation of tw
months. The club Will hold its frs
Injecting with Mrs. c. c. Palmer o.
Forest street and large attendant
is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Twombly q
Gardiner. who have been guests q
Mrs. julia Leslie. have returned t
their heme. They attended the wed
ding of their niece Edna DuBourdiel
/. to DIR. j. Eornan Brown. Wednesda,
Il Ievening.
DR.. and Mrs. Taggart and Miss Tag
gart OF Skowae san were in town call
ing on fr;en l.. We laes 9ay.
. James r. Wisner of New YORK ha-
Joined Mrs. Wisner who h9s htrn her
during the summer the guest Of he
Imother, Mrs. Ed Hale On III hlant
taVenue.
Il Daniel Davis has returned from
Amsterdam, N. Y, where he has beer
for two months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
North PITTSTON,

Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Putnam and son. Al
bert Putnam. attended the wedding OF
their son and brother, Ralph Putnam
ard Miss Grace Preble, at the home OF
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jane:
Preble Whitefield. Tuesday afternoon
Other relatives from this section were
also present. Congratulations and goo6
wishes are extended In the happy pair.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lewis and daugh-
ter. Miss Eldeth. of Brockton, Mass
We're recent guests Of Mrs. Lewis moth.
er. Mrs. Isabel Merrill.
Our genial trader, H. b. Moody, is re-
ported as on the sick list. a rapid re-
covery is earnestly hoped for
Schools in town commenced. Tuesday
Miss Josephine Kealy of Whitefield is
again at the Corner school. No. 10, which
is highly satisfactory to all concerned.
The Kings Daughters of Joice met with
Mrs. Fred Jones Thursday. Although the
attendance was small a pleasant and
profitable session was held The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Gordon,
Joice, Thursday. sept Is.
Mrs Martha Emerson has been enter
tanning, during the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs George Falkner and two daughters
of Augusta, Abial Allen of Beech Hill
and Mrs. Ellen Wright of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

and Mrs Albert Seigars. have returned
to their home in Eyeran
Mrs. Frank Hopd1ette has returned
from Dresden. where she has been visit
ing her son. William Houdlette.
Mrs. Pearl Carde and Albert Carde
We're Bath visitors. Thursday.
Paul {. Doe is visiting lis Uncle, Viii
..,n : Doe. Worcester Mass
Wallace Segars of Portland. spent
labor day with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Seisars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fogg and daligh-
ters. Florence and Mona. were guests of
Mrs. Fogg's brother, \ NJ Cornish,
Harpswen. a few days this week.
Mrs. Bert Ames and' two children re-
turned. Thursday, TO their home in
Everett. Mass. Mrs. Fletcher White and
grandson, Fletcher Hartford aeeompan-
led them.
Mrs Hinxman of Boston is visiting her
son. Mrs Lovejoy of Boston is also a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hlnxman.
Mrs. Cnarles f'ogg is entertaining Mrs
Lucinda Buller of Richmond
Miss Beatrice Seigars of Portland is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Seigars.
T. l.. White has been attending the
State fair in Lewiston.
Percy ana Cecil Libby have returned
to their home in Lewiston, after yaca-
ton spent with their aunt, Mrs. NJ. II.
White
Paul C. Doe entertained Saturday eve
ming, in honor of his l6th birthday. the
following young people Miss Olive La
moreau, Percy and Cecil Libby. Lewis
ton: Willie Given, Miss Gretchen Hulsa.
Miss Elsie Hinkley, Miss Gertrude Hink-
ley, Stacy Mannering, Albert Garde, Miss
Alice King.
Robert Woodwork of Mere Point was
the week end guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles WoodWoIth
Albert Carde will leave Monday, for
Hebron. where he will attend the Hebron
Academy.
Mrs. W. $. Given has been entertaining
her cousins, Mrs. John Martin and two
sons Of Path. and Mrs Nellie Gill o.
Ohio
Frank Carde was an Augusta visitor,
Wednesday.
Miss Addie Trufant and Miss Hattie
knights niece. Mrs. Lillian Chase. Bow
doin.
Miss Ida Fowle has returned from
Amesbnry. Mass, where she las been
visiting her sister. Mrs Paul Hatch
q. l.. Parker, piano tuner Of Lewis
ton. is in town.
Miss Ethel Smell has been visiting in
Portland, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fefgerson were in
Lewiston, Labor day.
Miss Helen Leavitt. who has been
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Patten, left. Friday. for
Plainfeld. y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Kendall entelta
ed at Lazy O. Thursday Mrs Ronney.
Mrs Sparks, Miss Florence Sparks. Miss
Lottie Cobb We're the guests
Miss Mary Lilly has returned from her
vacation.
Mrs NJ. u. Chapman has been visiting
her son. William Chapman. Harrison, Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
JoNEsPoRT.

Miss Julia Farnsworth, Jonesport
High school. class OF 1913. has been
accepted To enter Bates college. She
win go To Lewiston. September %, to
begin college life.
Miss Algie Cummings is to take a
post graduate course in the CONNER
cial department of the Jonesport High
school.
Bertha Peasley, '13. who recently
took the state teachers examination
has been elected as assistant in the
Cove grammar school
Amanda Norton, Bar Harbor High
school. class of 1$, will assist in the
primary school at Beals.
The school board have voted to
open all the rural, primary and inter-
mediate schools, September II. The
high and Two grammar schools will
open one week later September 22
capt Edward Sawyer is making
quite extensive repairs on several
buildings in town.
A postoffice route has been estab-
lished between Jonespert and Head
Harbor Island. and the Office is called
Sealand.
The following teachers have been
assigned schools in Addison: Ridge.
Ida Crowley: Point Flora Goodwin;
Upper Fast Side, Mvra Curtis Lower
East Side. Dorothy Hathaway, Cape
Split. James Nash; Moose Meek, Lewis
Carter Batson, Ida Peterson; Basin,
Ruth Mitchell; Crowley's Island, Mel
vim Drisko: Indian River, Grace
Spraul All of the schools will open
September 8 for a tenn OF ten weeks.
Several political rallies have been
held lately to good sized audiences.
Much interst is manifested
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
Washinufon

South Addison, Monday. Sept. /, Con-
gresham Il: NJ Towner of Iowa.
Addison, Inesoay. sept 2. Congressman
Fl. NJ. Towner of Iowa and T. A. Ander-
son, ESQ
Baileyville, tWoodland1 "Wednesday.
Sept 3, Congressman sydney Anderson
of Minnesota and Hon. Taber - RaiIey
Calais, Wednesday. Sept. 4, Hon J6hn
A. Peters and Congressman A u Gat.1.
ner of Massachusetts
CheTyfield, Monday. Sept 1, Congress
man simon -. Fess Of Ohio
Columbia Falls, Wednesday. Sent 2
Congressman IL. NJ. Towner Of ro1Td - nj q
Il. A. Anderson, ESQ. ~" "'N
Cutler, Monday. Sept l. Hon. + w
lIinckiey and Ashley St clair
Danforth, Monday. Sept /, Hon ruoro
b. Deasey and Hon. Taber II. pairsv
Dennysvilie. Thursday. sept /, Ion, =
G. Plnmmer and Hon. Willard = l t,,,t,,
Jonesboro, Thursday, Sept !. Coaerses. S ~
man sydney Anderson of Minnesota ,na
r.. A. Anderson. ESQ. . anu
=, Jonesport, Saturday, Aug 30, Hon. F
Lubec. Tuesday, sept ?. Hon. Jobn ma, 4
Peters and Congressman A. J.. Gardner
Machias. Monday Sept, |. Congressman
julius Kahn OF California and Hon. F.
A. Anderson.
Machiasport Wednesday, Sept 3 Hon
r; w. Hinckley and Hon. Ashley St
Clair ''
Millbridge Thursday. Sent. 4, Hon. =
w Hinciley and Hon ASHLEY -, clair
Plummer and Hon w $. Levin.
- Perry, Saturday, Sept. 6. Hon. E. c.
Plummer and Hon. W. 5. Levin
Princeton, TUESDAY. Sept. ,. Hon Imere
B. Deasey and Hon. Taber b. Bailey.
Rogue Bluffs, Friday. Sept ), Hon
Ashley st. clair.
Steuben. Wednesday, Sept 3, Congress.
man VIM. r. Green of Iowa
Treseott, Tuesday, Sept. ., Hon. F. W
HincRley and Hon Ashley St Clair.
Vaneeboro, Saturday, Sept. 6, Hon. +
w. Hinckley and Hon. Ashley St clair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
Somerset Pomona.

The regular meeting Of the Somerset
Pomona Grange Will be held with Fair
view Grange. Smithfield, Sept 9TH. The
address Of welcome will be given by ].
w. Tyler, Master of FairNiew Grange.
and the resp6 nse by George r Tib-
belts. The ,orie for discussion Will be
How shall We extend Grange princi-
pies and sce6fe for them the respect
and attention of the world at large %
opened by l.. l.. Allen. followed by T.
j.. Downs, +. H. Tobey, John Frizzell
and W. G.. Wade
Afternoon session-song by the
choir. Topic: What evidence is
there that the world is growing wiser.
brighter and better?' opened by S. F.
Emerson, followed by s. H. Rowe.
Frank Worthng, George f. Barnes
and W. NJ. Ellis. Fairview Grange to
furnish the rest of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
BOWDOIN.

Mrs Corrise Gray was the guest oil
Miss Alice Curtis, Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Daniel Higgins of Topsham was in this
vicinity, Wednesday,
Frank Townsend of New York and
sister, Mrs Susie Cross. of this town.
We're in this section of the town, Thurs
day. calling on friends.
Miss Gladys Vile, who has been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Fred Roberts. re-
turned to her home, Wednesday, at Lis
bon Falls.
Misses Alice and Ruth Gale and cousin,
Marietta Gale, of Durham, attended the
dance here at Bowdoin Center, THURSDAY
night
George Anderson and his grandmother.
Mrs. Ruth Leonard. were calling on
friends. Wednesday afternoon
Fred Roberts was in Brunswick.
Wednesday, with a load of household
goods for Mr.. Jalbert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
WHITEFtECO.

PLAINS-Earl Potter Of Whitefield
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. j. T. Heath.
B. A. Bailey and family have re-
turned from West Gardiner, where
theV have been visiting relatives.
Miss Gwendolyn Seekins of Ports
mouth, \. H. who has been very i'll at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. {. j.
Cheney, is on the road to recovery.
Miss Mary Davis is assisting Mrs.
Cheney in caring for her.
G. j. Cheney. Benjamin Reed, Ralph
Cheney. q, u. HoHdlette. oakes and
Clara Palmer attended Field Day of
the order of Eastern Star for Lincoln
county at Wiseasset on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Here beginneth.' without authors or
publishers name. This causes much
difficulty in attributng earlier works
To the proper sources" The idea of a ..
title page With names seems first to
have occurred To a Cologne printer
named Therhoernn,- abo.s f470, hut it
was not generally adapted until fifty
wears later. TIE earlN punctuation
WAS very simple, consisting of an
eblique line and a fun stop. One of
the first books to introduces the colon
and notes of Interrogation and excla =
nation was a @Lactarhius.. printed
at monastery near Rome in 1865
The Imprint
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Sunday with his wife and daughter.
who are staying at Camp Rest-Awhile
in the Pines.
Mrs Asa Pratt is visiting friends
and relatives in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Ida Abbott has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gerald.
Mrs. L. Clement and two children,
Blanche and Lulu, are visiting in East
Fairfield.
fllery Clement left Monday for his
farm in Rome.
The idea of title page did not oc=
eur To the early printers. THE books
started straight off with Incipit' or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
BOW WDOINHAM.

Mrs. Huldah Silver of Dover is visiting
al the home of her nephew, j. Pearl
Carde.
Mrs Normanda White and daughter.
Miss George White. of Haverhill, Mass,
are the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Fl. White.
Miss Anna NJ. White was in Lewiston.
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her
friend. Mrs. Oscar Douglass
Mrs. Win Seigars and son, George, who
have been spending the summer with Mr.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
NORTH VASSALBORO.

Congressman Gardner of Massachu-
setts and Kelly of Michigan will IN
clude North vassalboro in today's
(Saturday's) whrIwind tour of the
county. They will arrive at p. M.
and will address their audience from
an automobile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
IN POUND.

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal
of the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One chestnut sorrel saddle horse,
branded F. 1 X. and s. c. on left
hip. Weight about $50 pounds sad
die marked.
One brown horse, branded r. E.
on right hip, weight about 500
pounds
If said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of them. costs and expens-
es against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof. then at o'clock p. m. of the
18th day OF May. 1913, the said ami
mails will be sold to the highest bid
der. at public auction. for cash, al
the city pound In the Oregon Feed
Yard. in said City of Pendleton, the
proceeds of such sale to be applied
to the payment of such costs and ex'
penses Of making sale.
Dated this LIST day OF May, 1918.
JOHN KEARNEY,
City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-03

You never know how soon a cold
will become a serious malady. 1t
may be in the head to-day; in the
lungs tomorrow and the next day
you may be fighting deadly pneumo-
MIA for your life. It's much the same
with cough. Infamed and cough
worn throat and lungs offer the best
chance to consumption germs to be-
gin their murderous work. There's
only one way to prevent these deadly
diseases getting a hold on you. As
soon as a cough or cold attacks you,
take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
you are entirely cured. Sometimes a
dose or two will do the business, say
ing you suffering and a doctors bill.
Thousands Of cures like these below
prove its wonderful power to cure
coughs and colds.
'T feel sure it's Godsend TO hui
manity," writes Mrs. Eflie Morton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
IN POUND.

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal
of the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One red COW, six years old, white
face, branded INC connected on right
hip; no ear mark.
One red two year old heifer, no ear
mark and no brand visible.
One small Jersey heifer calf, no
brand.
If said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of them, costs and expenses
against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof then at O'Clock p m. of the
9th day of May, 1913, the said ami
mails will be sold to the highest bid
der, at public auction, for cash, al
the city pound, at the Oregon Feed
Yard, in said City of Pendleton, the
proceeds of such sale to be applied tC
the payment of such costs and expens'
es of making sale.
Dated this 2Sth day Of April 1918
JOHN KEARNEY,
City Marshal