davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
Society ARS D. A CROCKETT Editor. Telepbone 9245
 Mall Items 70 320 Rector Avenue

Musical Art Club--The program car ried ont by the Musical Art Club In open session Saturday was as fol- lows.
 Piano Solo-'Iast Hope" Gottschall
 Mrs. Claude Marsh
 Piano Duet "Berceuse" .... .Gounod
 Mesdames Putnam and Steele Reading "A Tale ...... IBrowning
 Miss Beulah Lloyd. Vocal Solo (D Ave Maria, a,".....
 .......................... Mascaeni
 (bl "Only Year Ago,"....... Tosti
 Mrs. Edward Steigler Vioin-(O Hungarian Dance Mo-
 ................... Brahms
 (bl Beethovel's Minuet in C.
 Mrs J r. Manier.
 Mrs. Jack Manier, the newly elected president, made an inspiring address which proved the most interesting feature of the meeting.
 Tie meeting took place at the pret- ty home of Mrs "Hugh Steele oa lObHbu avenue.
 There was a large attendance of club members and friends.
 Those present included Mesdames J. r. Manier, Claude Marsh Sam McKeehan, l. B Rigsbee, T. D. Me Callum, George Lower, Trimble, A. M. Robertson s. F. Dillan, Vansick' le Edward Steigler, J. R. Ackers, Putnam, J. s. Wood, J. P Randolph George Wa.bert, J. E. Hogue, Hale, c. F. J. Tate. C. M Roberts and r. W. Hewlett; Misses Jean Swearen- gen, Juauita Gillian, Freeman, Beu- lah Lloyd. Daisy Mobbs, Dean Rob ertson and Ryan.
 The club meets next with Mrs. sam McKeehan.
 Mrs. Hubers Psrty.-Mrs. Edward G. Huber entertained a coterie of friends Saturday afternoon with an auction bridge party, complimentary to Miss Fife Smith of Washington, D.. t.. a popular visitor, the guest of Mrs. Francis A. Winter.
 The parlors were ornamented with decorations Of spring blossoms. Red roses were used in the dialng-room There were four tables of bridge. The prizes were of cut glass and sil'I yer The winners were: Mesdames EsteI Holland, Jack Sprague and Miss Efflce Smith,
 The other guests present were Mes James J. D. Fife, Wm. A. Deaderick, Water Dake, H. A. Jones, w. J. Lit lie. E. II. Martin, Jack sprague, Frank A. Stearns, F. C. Stearns, F. A. Win ter. Austin (Clarksdale). Williams lnd HaH CWashlngton)
 Cook Society Entertains.-The Cook Literary Society met Friday. A very
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

Style is all right in its place But 10 put style before honesty shows one to have lack of principle
 Groceries house rent. furniture bills. honest debts of all kinds should be met first before one induges in the luxury of style
 Unless one has a very sure amount of money in view, or, holdings of value sufficient, if sold, to cover tho amount of purchases, she should be sensible and honest enough to deny herself the expensive and extravangt things demanded by style.
 Better be a woman with q last sea sons hat on and look the whole world in the face, for she owes no, any man" than be one with this sea sons mode daiatily poised on a dis honest head perhaps wearing a hat the Grocer's wife might have bought had the wearer paid her grocery bill. Perhaps the grocers wife. if more honest. is wearing the last seasons hat and feeling uncomfortable about it but has bravely met every expense to the landlord, the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker" etc. She can smile into the face of the butchers wife and the wives of the others because she knows she is no, defrauding them of their hats.
 But perhaps that other one wearing the fine, unpaid for hat prefers to ap- pear not to see creditors when she meets them because uncomfortable
 A certain dealer in dressy accer- sories of hand embroidered articles told me that there were women in this town who actually owed her for Christmas presents they bought and gave to their friends over year ago and that these same women looked
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
IMPORTANT

This life of ours Is very uncertain If your home is mortgaged, pro tect 1t.
 If you are married protect your wife and children.
 If you are single. protect your old days-In case you live to see them. You can do this by insuring today with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

Ark. Sunday School Association.- Hot Springs will be well represented at the Little Rock meeting which will take place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday being held in the First Christian church of that city.
 From the First Christian Sunday School Rev. G. D. Serrill, pastor; J. A. Riggs, superintendent; Mrs. Rose Gos'ee, county representative, Miss Bffie Sullivan and II. A. Ward, dele gates, will attend.
 First Presbyterisn-Mrs w. F. Lake, Misses Mae Elliston. Edna liar yey, and Josephine Brown.
 Central Method st-Dr Rosa B. Rowland and Miss Tillie Jones.
 Third St Methodist--J. o. Camp bell superintendent. and Miss Beulah Lloyd, delegates,
 The Presbyterian Gui'd-Mrs. Sam Williamson will entertain the Guild this afternoon al her home on Mall vern avenue.
 Rock Club. Miss Dean Robertson will entertain the club Saturday.
 U. D. C.-Mrs. o. K Hukill, 121| Chapel street will entertain the U. D. C. Saturday afternoon The meet ing occurs at D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

In m any homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink hams V Vegetable Compound m a K e 8 wo m en norm al, healthy and strong.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28
kiRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make yonr suit, do yous cleaning and pressing. 123 Central. Phone xSG 1O-T-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

Official Chaperon for Arkansas Mrs. Josie Fra2ee Cappie'lAa, 5o7 Eas. Ninth street, Little Rock has been appointed olficia chapecon f'c Arkansas by the CIaUtar lua lnsti'u- tioa Chlu.auQua, N. '. Mrs. 1aprle- man expects to arrange for a through sleeper from Little Rock and will leave with her party June 30 She will he pleased to answer all inquiries regarding prices and accommodations.
 Deleaates to A. F. w. c.-The Ar. kansas Federation of Women's Clubs will meet today in convention at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

The International Reform Bureau of which Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, Of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

School Girls Serve Lunches.-The domestic science department has been serving lunches for the pupils for the past week
 This is splendid department in our schools and one that every girl should take.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

If ysu want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

Washington, D. C., is superintendent is based on four great principles, at. tacks four great evils by four meth. ods, in four fields and by four forces
 The four big evils the Bureau fights are ntemperance, Impurity, Sabbath Breaking and Gambling.
 The four methods of attack are Legislation, Letters, Lectures and Literature
 The four fields are, Local State, National and International.
 The four forces united in this In- ternational crusade are Reform Or. ganizations. Missionary Societies. Chambers of Commerce and Govern, ments
 The one comprehensive purpose of the bureau is to create better moral environment
 Dr. Crafts will deliver his famous lecture Battles Won and Battles On In Civic Righteousness" in the Audi torium of the First Baptist church, Thursday evening at & o'clock Dr. Crafts comes under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance The lecture will he of value to visitors as well as residents A cordial invitation is ex- teade to all
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

style-'Woman always looks pathe.
 tic.
 With an air apologetic, Though she brayely tries to flaunt a
 careless smile When the others are all staring At the last years suit shes wearing And thc hat she knows is sadly out
 of style"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

Mrs. w. II. French is still quite
ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
MOLINO ITEMS.

Moline, Mo, Jan. 27.-John
Cawthorn and family have moved
TO their farm north of Moline.
There will be several houses in
MoIino for rent this spring as the
town folks are moving to farms.
r. L. Robinson and family will
move to Reed Massey's farm and
Joe Plybon's will move to the
Muff farm west of Molino.
Miss Emma Marshall of Mexico
was the guest of Miss Leota
Weaver Tuesday and of Mrs
John Cawthorn Wednesday OF
last week. She returned home
! Monday.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Is. l.. Robinson, Bob Heller and
wife, Clark Williams, and Herman
Worley's baby. Mr., and Mrs.
Heller are convalescent.
Mrs. Rube Spotswood of Mex
leo visited relatives here last
week.
DR.. Gordon of st. Louis preach
ed at Bethel church several nights
last week.
DOde Barnes sold Powell &
Mundy Is 1870 pound hogs at Sc
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
s-ff+++4+-f++++++++++f++++.t!
l FARM AND LIVE STOCK. i

John Burgess bought l3 calves
recently from Ed. Crooks at $3l
per head.
w. IL. johnson, up beyond
Thompson, sold 30 turkeys sever.
al weeks ago and he received
$93.01 for the drove. That S good
figures all right.
Charley Hoffman, one of North
| Callaway's hustling traders, sold
last week, 20 head of Southwes,
cattle at $40 per head
j. b. Rutter who farms the w.
f. Newkirk place southeast of
Mexico, bought a pair of mare
mules a few days ago from Joe
Considine of Thompson, paying
1920.
The Farber Forum remarks
j. &. Hodges is wearing a fine fur
overcoat made from the hide of a
good horse that died not long ago.
He says the coat cost him about
$3.50.
j. T. Johnson, the auctioneer,
cried Rutter Bros. big sale, II
miles north of Centralia, Tuesday.
Mr.. Johnson tells us that aged
mules sold as high as 1925 for the
span and yearling mules $500.
Joe Considine S big 18th annual
live stock sale will be held at
Hopewell Stock Farm, just north
east of Thompson, Thursday
Feb. 5. See full notice in thi,
paper. Mr.. Considine's sales are
always noteworthy events.
Don't let your fence corner
grow up in weeds and brush. b,
planting strip five feet wide OF
each side of the fences to timothy
YOU not only keep the weeds dow
but gain some good hay as well
It's the little things that farmer
must watch. The big things tax
care of themselves.
A high mark i'll price for I
jack was set in Galloway count.
when j. Y. Haden, who live
northeast of Fulton, sold a 5
year-old animal of his own breed
ing to Henry Kersting & Sons o
Gilmore, st. Charles county, 70
] $4,000. The jack is one Of til
best individuals ever raised j
q Galloway county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
SKINNER ITEMS.

Born, to the wife of Ralph King
recently, girl.
Joseph Holmes entertained the
youngsters Saturday night with a
social hop.
Henry ID. Yoder of Washington,
Iowa, spent a fortnight here with
friends and relitaves. He left
Monday for Donaphin, Ripple y
county, Mo-, on business.
Alven Ehret after spending
three weeks here with friends de
parted for his home near Mont
ezuma, Iowa.
Enoch Kings fathers and
mothers name, respectively, were
Enoch and Martha. The father
was married twice and to these
unions fourteen children were
born, three of whom only servive
Daniel of Kansas and David anC
Martha of Ohio. One preceded
HIM to the grave only two weeks,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
MARTINsBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. d. b. Champan is visiting
her mother at Holiday, Mo.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Paschang, Sunday, Jan. 18th, a
son.
Miss Mayme Holterman visited
friends in st. Louis several days
last week.
The following young people of
Wellsville attended a dance here
Tuesday evening: Curtis Blat-
tner Jake Schwanker, John
Shocklee, Hue Shocklee, Misses
Nell Sharp, Hermina Wise, Bess
Boseley, and Sylvia Kuhne.
Miss Minnie Pike visited her
brother at Macon, Mo, several
days last week
Miss Ruth Peyton returned
from an extended visit in st.
Louis Sunday evening.
George, John and Celia Ber-
tells of st. Louis were called home
Friday on account of the serious
illness of their father.
Mrs. Lizzie Noel is very low at
this writing,
Miss Elizabeth Matthews visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wilburn of
WcllSville last week.
DR. j. G. and William jacob
were calling in Wellsville Sunday
evening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
NORTH GALLOWAY.

Weather fine. Roads getting
real good. The farmers are TAX
ing more interest in Keeping the
roads dragged, and we see quite a
marked Improvement in the
roads. Now is the time to keep
the drag Il going. When the road
or ground freezes it makes the
road drag good.
Granville Smith of near Fulton
was visiting in North Galloway
the last of the past week.
Morton Mills and wife of
Younger, Mo-, visited in North
Galloway last Saturday and Sun
day and were the geusts of 7. b.
Johnson and family.
Gilmore Bros. shipped to the
East st. Louis market last week
one car load of mules.
J. Finley Smith sold to Mr..
Moore of Guthrie so head of com
ing 3 year feeding cattle.
Auxvasse, the queen city of
North Galloway, has her deep
well completed. 1t is $50 feet
deep. furnishing "a gallons of fine
pure water a minute.
j. w. Bailey, one of Concord S
merchants, shipped out one car of
light hogs to the East st. Louis
market last week
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
CUIVRE ITEMS,

John CO.. and family visited at
Brown StcWart's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clair and
Miss Myrc aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred John al visited their father,
w. w. Coruett, last Sunday.
West Cuivre Baptist church
had good protracted meeting,
lasting six days. Rev. Luke Kirt-
ley of Nandalia is the pastor and
he certainly gave the community
some good sermons. The church
was greatly revived and there
were three additions to the
church. A committee was APP
pointed to attend tc the building
of "A new fence around the church
and cemetery, and the committee
went to work next day.
Real spring weather we are
having now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knipfel Wis
tied their son, Wesley, near Lad
donia, last Tuesday and helped
butcher hogs.
VIM. Holloway and family have
moved from this place to near
HellAowcr. The place he left is
now vacant.
Tom Brace is this week moving
some of his farm implements to
the Newton farm, northeast OF
Laddonia, where he will farm this
coming season.
w. W. Cornett is sowing timo-
thy seed this week.
Quite few ladies i'll this neigh
borhood have made some garden,
sowing lettuce, radisheS and
onions.
There will be a pie social at
John Cox S next Friday evening
Everybody invited. Mr.. Editor
come and eat pie with us,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

been used by farm two seasons and are eN
with plenty of size and good dispositions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

Santa Fe, January 26.-Mrs.
Robt. Smiley is on the sick list
this week, also little Ruth Step
hens, daughter of Bert Stephens
and wife.
Effie Scobee visited homefolks
Sunday. w. b. Hanna was a Mex
leo visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Quite a crowd attended the
lecture of Odd Fellows Friday
night
Robt. Smiley was a Perry visi
tor Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mrs. vii.
bur Bridgford and Mrs. VIII Ster-
rett were shopping in Mexico Fri
day.
Miss Hattie Stephens entertain
ed the young folks with play
party Saturday night.
Mr.. Will Wilkerson and Miss
Pearl Murphy stole march on
the folks by slipping off to Paris
Tuesday and getting married,
Rev. Andrew preached at the
Christian church Sunday morninG
and Sunday night.
We understand the Beamoi
girls have bought the Quisenberrl
property in the west end of tow
and will take possession the frs
of March.
Mrs. Crump left Thursday for
few weeks visit in Perry an'
Hannibal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
NORTH MOLINO.
lovely winter weather.

Lovely winter weather.
Hersel Davis of near Fulton at
tended the funeral of his nephew,
Emmett Pitcher at Midway
church cemetery last Monday,
then visited his brother-in-law
VIM. Asberry, a day or two, be
fore returning to his home.
Forrest Berry and Almer Nun
dy both delivered hogs to Powell
and Mundy last week.
Mrs. VIM. Mundy and daugh-
ter, Willie, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Mundy's mother, Mrs.
Goodnight, near Sheldon, Vernon
county, Mo, for the past two
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
/ Madam Rumor says wedding
bells will ring again, not many
miles away, i'll the near future.
Cecil Creed who has been sicl
for the past week or more at hi;
father s, Mr.. Sim Creed, has re
turned to his home near MolinO
John Cawthorn who has beer
F. mail carrier on Route No. 2 TO
several years and has lived IL
MolinO, is moving TO his farm
northwest of Molino this week.
5 Mrs. Clay went to Mexico FIR
! day and remained until Sunda
afternoon with her mother, Mr.
Logan Munday, who is very i
with cancer.
Mrs. Lue Sims who has bee
here to visit her sister, Mrs. Fo
: est Weaver, and grandmothC
Mundy, returned to her home
y Texas Sunday night.
Felix Martin who has bee
quite sick is able to sit up son
now.
e Almost everybody has the gri
or bad colds.
Felix Martin received a me
sage last Saturday evening sta
n ing his nephew, Walton Marti
who is conductor on a train thu
runs from Hannibal south ha
been in wreck. Several wei
quite badly hurt, Walton W;
badly bruised and cut about Il
face and head and one ar
broken.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29
POWELL FORD.

Mrs. Jordan of Iowa is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. F. b, Cook,
and family, of this vicinity.
NJ. n. Powell sold IA shoats to
Judge Carter at 7c h., delivered
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter
have moved to the Earl Carter
farm, and the friends of Mr.. Car
ter are glad to have him back in
this neighborhood again.
w. d. Mason has been in St.
Louis the last week on business
f. b. Cook has sold quite a lot
of nice wheat, delivered it last
week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schultz of
Sweet Springs, Mo, were the
guests last week of MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar Lewis of this vicinity.
Mrs. j. ID. Greer and daughter,
Miss Margaret Greer, of Mexico
spent Wednesday Of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Lewis OF
Mexico spent Friday with Their
son, Oscar Lewis, and family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

The City Council was in session
Monday night. The most import
ant matter taken up was City
Engineer, E. F. Ketter's report
on the Maple street sewer. His
estimate of cost for an eight inch
sewer 525 feet long was 1925.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

Edward O'Brien, Jr., of this
city is reported as being i'll of
smallpox.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Craigmiles,
of pleasant Hill, H., visited Mrs.
Jesse Scobee and other Mexico
frieuds this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

Ed. Pearl, the postmaster and
storekeeper at Thompson, is re-
ported quite i'll of mumps.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

J. r. johnson tells us that he
will hold his big annual mule sale
this year on Wednesday, March
II.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Ms. Myers is afflicted will
pneumonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-29

W. j. Bolts is still on the sick
list.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-28
Date Of Opening Of the
Game Season in Doubt

the counties Of Aul,Romah. CiAtsop.
Columbia ana flilamook from Rep,
,smhef - 60 December 81. ani ihat
IL shall bo opsn Ia nistrie, No 2.
comprising the rastsfn section Of tho
state. from Bsp,rmb-r is ,o rebta.
Afy % "' each year Should the fed
ufsi iaW snpf fsoic tho stat. law. it
siii mesh 'hs' Tho sasaoh slli not
open Ia rithrf dlstfle, untIi attesn
dave after ,hS date provided ,us By
tho state iaN. sbd thag Ihc season
nlli rl"sc ~ District 40 thirty
days earlier than Is PRO, idsd tDr by
tho state IaN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-28
SPEECHES FILL
THE MAILS NOW
rtt.>. CONGRESSIONAL MIA
AHE Using Ion. RANGE An.
NtNtTio>
ual,ed rfsas Service

WASHINGTON. u. c. Aag - ---
Efidenes that members of congress
ate preparing ,hclr campaigns for re-
slvrtIoh neat fall vi,h rlm Ia scvn
At the local Pas,o'rico In The greatly
Increased Splum. Of ifankod" mail.
Thls 'tfsaksd" matter Includes
speeches and marked portions OF the
Congressional Record. together with
matter from PARTY headquarters
Recently. during one hal. a day
there were son, out. by actual count,
.ss.0eo short speeches. 5s.ooo long
spepehos aud sit sacks of campaign
material
I, has been found necessary To en-
ploy additional torec Of mail dis,.ib.
utors and clerks
II tho campaign gc,a any hotter
even morr viii be needed. according
10 tho postmaster
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-28
Legal Notices
Notire to Creditors

In the District Court Of tho United
States for the District Of Oregon.
To the Creditors OF &. r. Atkinson.
Bankrupt:
Notice ls hereby given that on the
:Ith day OF August. 1914. the under.
signed referee OF tho above court In
bankruptcy ordered that the stock OF
goods. wares and merchandise. as well
as all fixtures belonging TO the above
bankrupt. be sold al public auction.
TO The highest bidder for cash. The
sale TO be held on September 18th.
and q, y. m. and said sale to be OF
the said stock and fixtures In bulk.
A meeting o! the creditors is here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-28
Being a Vegetarian
Won't Drop Expenses

wABHiSGToS. ID C.. Aug. as
Turning vegetarian 90 cot down the
high eoH, Of meat would be cutting on
The hose TO spite the face. because
vegetables prices are higher this
year than last. according to the iates,
statistics complied BY the Department
of Agriculture from reports from all
parts Of the United States.
Although the general crop outlook
ln high above the average. due TO tn.
record zheat and corn crops. and
Nhil" vegetables may be cheaper In
some localities. tho average vegetable
prices through the country have ad.
ysneed over last year
The potato crop this year Ia esti.
mated q; $50. 900. 900 bushels. and
while this is slightly Ia excess OF the
i've year average. Il ia only 50 per
cent perfect. against a ten year con
dii!on Of - per cent
Gu July the price OF potatoes vas
~ cents bushci. a9ains, the Eve
yoaF average Of 7s cents. swec, po-
ta'o crop conditions are 10 per cen,
under the ten year average. bu, the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-28

SALEM AuE ~ Whether ,hr
federal game ia~, which provides fas
=. ,r,n srsaon tof duek huh,lnH iB
the state from October | To January
- ut each year. sapefaudss The state
f,s oh the subject. ls question ~i'h
.Liss state usmo wsfdsn Evans
rsas himself confronted. and ha has
aselnrd his tnlrullon a, requesting
an opinion nigh relation to tho mat
lsr tfvm tho attorney EsassO,
The state las provides that the sea
s8n shall b. open ipr duck and geese
hunting In District No !. comprising
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-28

price on July pas slightly IsAs than
year ago.
Tomatoes. cabbage and onions are
all below normal. and beans are per
cent above the average for ten years.
Cabbage Is selling at I2.si per 100
pounds throughout the country. as
against szis this time last year.
While beans ars at the same price.
onions are selling at ti.fi bushel.
against SO eenia last year.
Prospects are saId 20 be favorable
TO some reductions in prices. the de-
partment says.
Fruit crops of all kinds have excel
lent prospects. the apple crop being
in particularly good condition. The
composition condition OF all crops In
the United States Ia Is per cent bet
ter than the average ten year aver
age. and 81 per cent above las, year.
Latest reports to the bureau OF sta
iIs,ies show that beef prices have gone
up from Sc.02 per 100 pounds last
year TO 3s.3s this year; hogs have de-
eilned from 1851 TO ST43: sheep
from Stss to $40. while lamb has
advanced from ss23 TO ss&T. and,
veal from s753 TO ST.ss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-28

derSfEned. as assignee. has hied his
fnai account in the said estate win
the clerk OF the circuit court OF Khan.
ath county. state Of Oregon: that he
Sili mako application to said court
for noai discharge from said trust and
the approval Of his said account on
the 18th day OF September. 1914. at
tho circuit court room. In the court
house In tho city OF Klamath Falls.
Oregon.
y. t. ELLIOTT. Assignee.
f3-2s-2-9-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-28
Notice Of Vacation

!. VI. II. Doiy. hereby give notice
that I will. on the 18th day Of Sep
tsmber. 1919. present to the city
council. at It's regular meeting on
that date. a petition requesting the
vacation OF certain portion Of
Roosevelt street. In the city Of Kiam-
aih Falls. described as follows. to-
wit;
All that portion OF Roosevelt
street lying between blocks II
and IS. In the First addition to
the city OF Klamath Falls, Oregon.
t5-22-z3-5-12