davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Splendid Stock Of Winter Cloves.

Complete stocks Of dependable gloves to meet
every requirement for winter wear in full
range Of skies and wanted colors. M
At s1.O0 palr-Two button glaee gloves, soft
pliable stock. colors are white sback, tan. Sizes
. S-4 tot.
At $1.s5 pair-11xcellent quality two-button kid
gloves, stitched back. colors black. white, tan.
gray.
At s1.sS pair-one button. mannlsh style cape
gloves. Ideal for street wear All sizes In tan
and brown.
Az SL15 patr-One5butt heavy weight glacc
gloves-White embroidered in black, tan enhroid-
cred black, black embroidered In white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
clarksburss Greatest Underwear store ri
Filled With Winter Stocks

Complete assortment Of splendid
winter underwear awaits your selec-
ton here today.
At 5Oc-Extra weight, cotton fleeced
vests and pants, all sizes from "a to
. A. ~
Al 5Oc-women's medium weight,
pure white, ribbed union suits, ali
sizes.
At 75c-women's medium weight,
fine rib union suits, all sizes from "a
to a..
At s1.00-women's heavy white
fleeced union suits. full fashioned, ex-
ira suality. All sizes from 81 to AZ.
At S1.00-'. Merode" Union Suits,
medium weight, cotton, tuck rib, all
styles, high, Duchess or low neck,
long, elbow sleeves or sleeveless, knee
or ankle length. Extra sizes same
quality, SIPS.
AZ S1.50-Fine Merino Union Suits,
.tMercde' make, in different styles.
Extra sizes $1.75.
At S1.9S-.Merode" Merino wool
tuck rib union suits, or made Of silk
and wool. High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. Extra sizes, S2.25.
At 25c-rnfants wrappers, neatly
finished, all sizes 1 to 8; .Ruben's cot
ton vests, sizes 1 to s; infants knit
bands, all sizes.
At 25c-childrens black ribbed
pants, all sizes from 20 to "a; vests
and pants, pure white, fine rib, all
sizes from Q to ~ years.
At 50c-Children's ErZ union suits,
Misses fine rib. pure white union
suits, all sizes 2 to IA years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

Splendid quality, pure white dinner
ware, at an unusually low price. Set
consists of 26 pieces including Meat
Dish, Vegetable Dish, plates, 6 Des-
s.rt- Saucers, 6 Cups and Saucers.
Special at s1:29 set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
New Carpets, Rugs and.
Curtains

Hundreds of new rugs and many
new lines Of carpets have just been
unpacked. Thousands Of pairs of
new curtains just out Of their cases.
This store is now showing the largest and
most complete line of carpets, rugs and curtains,
also draperies by the yard shown in this part OF
the state The values are the best to be had-we
can best prove this statement by showing you the
goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

There clever styles shown this price, all brand
just out of their boxes The suit fashions of
the exact repcas Of that been selling At
They made Of handsome Broadoths Gaberdnes
and Popns trimmed with fur other models trimmed in velvet
The jaunty short coats trimmed with erher Fur or Rich
Velvet around collars cuffs and bottom of coat Com
pete of ladies and Coors are Copenhagen
black, negrelion plum, green and navy blue. NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Reduced to $500
Great Values In New Warm
Comforts and Blankets

Hundreds and hundreds Of pairs Of blankets
and comforts are here, in the Bed Clothing Store,
ranging in price from 81 for pair OF blankets or
a comfort on up to $1,000 pair for extra fine
fancy blankets to $1,000 for SILK and down COM
forts.
Wonderful comfort values at the following
prces-s100 $1-25, $3.50, $1.75, 1925. $3.50, $3.50
and 1919.
Extraordinary values in blankets at the fol-
lowing sale prices-$1. s1.3s. $3.50, So, $3.50 and
$500 for the best Atwood blankets ever offered
in our city at the price. liza size weight
pounds. All colors and fancy plaids.
Other handsome all-woo blankets at $500,
$3.50, $3.50; $1,000 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

AT 5oc-Fleeced sleeping garments
made with feet, sizes 2 to 10 years.
At 5oc-Bcys' Balbriggan union:
suits. medium weight, all sizes 2 to,
- years.
At $1.0c- Boys natural wool, fine
RIB union suits all sizes.
At Sl.20-Girls' pure white, Merinol
wool, union suits, all sizes.
AZ gSc-Medium weight, pure white
ribbed vests and pants, regular sizes.
Extra sizes same quality, S5c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

You will be agreeably surprised with
the beauty. style and quality or these hand
price named which in most instances ia less
than half price. Enabling you to buy your
new hat here a1ldSat the same. time save at
least one half the ACTUAL price. {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

These beautiful new trimmed hats
range from the tiny sailors to large, dash.
ing Gainborough effects, and many close.
fitting round turbans and tricornes are
represented, with rich trimmings Of fur,
fruit, flowers and fancy ostrich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

club met at the home of Eliza Cole
man. After business social time
was had and light refreshments were
served.
Saturday, Jan. "a. the NJ. E. ladies
will hold a bakery sale at the Office
of d. Y Allsbrow
Little Lyle Breecher has suffered a
relapse and is very sick at the home of
his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogler spent
Monday in Rock Island with Mrs.
Vogler's sister, Mrs. White.
Mrs. C. o. Arenschield and daugh-
ter. Hannah, are spending from We'd
nesday until Saturday evening in Mo-
line with Mrs. A. G. Abraham, who
is giving a series of bridge parties
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Rock
Island were Sunday visitors at the
Charles Nelson home.
Mrs. G. Nelson attended the meet
ing of the Carnation circle at the home
of Mrs. Daily at SiIvis Friday.
Miss Pearl Rose has returned to her
home in Moline after a weeks stay
with relatives here.
Mrs. A. Hostetter of Hampton was
a Monday visitor at the Louis Taylor
home.
Mrs, B. F. Xix is sick.
Mrs Bert Shultz left Wednesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
WATERFOWL

Mrl and Mrs. Homer Palmer of Hills
dale were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. R Palmer.
The family of Scott. Allen spent SUM-
day in East Moline with the family
OF Joe MARYLAND.
Mrs. d. Hobbs Of Moline was a
Watertown caller the last OF the
week.
Mrs. Mary Fiibert is quite i'll.
Margaret and ) Clifford Peterson
spent Sunday in Hampton with rela-
tives.
Thursday evening Miss Alice wenke
gave party to number OF her
young friends. A pleasant evening
was had with games and music after
which luncheon was served
Mrs. vokes Is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Booth. OF near Hampton,
Iowa.
Miss Rose Mosher of Port Byron
was calling Tuesday at the William
Parker home.
Monday evening the young peoples
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

for Sterling to accompany her mother,
who comes here for residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stee are visiting rela-
tives in Davenport.
Mrs. Dan Maskell visited in Silyis
this week with Mrs. Jessie Destch.
II. S. Rose of Moline spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Ira Chrissman is spending Short
vacation with home folks IN tne
southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ausbrook spent
Sunday in Rock Island at the z. \
Ausbrook home.
Miss Luida Lestch and Miss Flor
ence Whiteside of East Moline caleo
Monday on Miss Leila Ausbrook
Modern Woodmen met in regui3
session Tuesday evening at the han
Mrs. Ida Crippen was pleasant
surprised Wednesday afternoon by
large company of friends who gather
ed atsher home to welcome her to inc
village.
The w. c. T. U. met Tuesday a.
the home of Mrs. Minnie Coleman
when an open session was held
short program was given and ihler
esting subjects were discussed ana
very enjoyable time was had. A lshs
lunch was served. The next meelihs
will be held Thursday, Feb. 5, at las
home of Mrs. George Boyle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
Nature Still "Casts Out Devils"
Through the 5000, 900 Pores
of Your Body and Through
the Bowels, Liver and
Kidneys.

II you don't think they're REAL
Devils. just let them accumulate, as
In constipation and biliousness. A
whole STeodSf dsmens appea ss usa
burns. palpitation, dizziness. taun-
dice. congestion OF the Liver. Later
these grow into Brisht's Disease.
to get IN their work. because the
pores are not open, and what you
sweated out In summer must be
Bile.
PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILE.
There's one thing these devils can't
stand. and that IS Bile. Bile is Ma
lures great cleanser and disin.
fectant- When it's damned up. all
the above troubles appear. Release
IL and they disappear like mist be-
fore the rising sun. That's why
n mon 1aaa nsT sai TS S e aons so re
lease the Bile. but merely nush the
intestines-
Podophyllin common Mandrake or
GIT to p mankind. Since the days Of
the patriarchs IL has proven the one
harmless and certain cure for con-
stipation. because II releases the
.Britannica-)
PoDoLax Is a Podophyllin formula
made pleasant In taste and action.
and Is for the whole family. children
especially.
You can reason. You know. that a
free now OF Bile insures a healthy
body. You know that no food would
be at for blood food without the Bile
% PuTlfY y; start we the sni b. that P9PG
done gently without gripping. with
out sickening. and we guarantee IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

the road. and culverts or cross-drains
should be placed wherever water flows
across the road, for It is exceedingly
important that the sand on clay
roads be wen drained.
After the clay on sand, or the sand
on clay, road is completed, it should
be carefully maintained until the sur
face becomes firm and smooth. The
construction of this type of road is by
no means a quick operation. If soft,
sticky places appear, more sand should
be added. and if loose. sandy places
are found, more clay is needed. 1t is
just as important to attend to these
small details as to any other part of
the work, for If they are neglected the
road is liable to fail.
1t requires approximately one cubic
yard of clay to surface one and one-half
running yards OF road IL feet in width,
or about LIE cubic yards to the mile.
From three-fourths to one cubic yard
will make a load for two horses on a
dry clay road The cost of the road
will therefore depend largely upon the
distance the material is hauled, the
average being from $500 to $1,000 per
mile. A road built under the direction
Of the ONCE of public roads at Gaines
Vile. Fla, one mile long, II feet wide,
and having nine inches of sand-clay
surface. cost 1881 per mile. or 10 cents
per square yard. Another sand-clay
,oad built by the Office at Tallahassee,
Fla. 16 feet wide, seven inches thick,
,ost $4f0 per mile. or about Ave cents
per square yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

County Agriculturist G. r. Bliss. who
was commended for his efforts in be-
half OF the work. All other officers re-
ceived condemnation from the River
siders. who adopted resolutions voic-
ing their sentiments. Some months
ago Rosenwald offered to contribute
81 900 to the Scott county league TO
promote agricultural work. After con-
sidering the proposition officials decid-
ed TO refuse the donation, lest local
merchants be offended. 1t was urged
that the merchants contributed at reg
ural intervals and their support was
more to be desired than the $1,000 do
nation from Rosenwald. whose bnan-
cial aid would cease with the payment
of the above named sum. II was ar
gued that with the present feeling of
merchants in regard to mail order
houses, the acceptance of Rosenwaids
Gift would be akin to a slam in the
face as far as local merchants were,
concerned. In the resolution adopted
Rosenwald was thanked for his offer
and Bliss was commended. officers
of the Scott county leagIie, however,
received nothing but abuse.
Council Adopts Theatre Safety Ord
ordinances were adopted
by the Davenport city council. One
provides for the safety of theatre pa
irons; the other regulates the hanging
of electric signs over the streets of the
city. The features of the theatre ord
nance. which is an amendment to the
ordinance passed some years ago, are
as follows: One exit for each $50
seats on the parquet floor; one exit for
each 100 seats on other floors; at least
three, exits on each floor of the theatre;
aisles must be at least 40 inches In
width: no seat must be further than
eight seats from an aisle; aisles must
be kept clear and exits always open
during performances; picture theatre
aisles must be sc inches wide and no
seat further than six seats from an
aisle; fire-proof wall must be built be- |
tween auditorium and stage; in thea |
tres seating 1000 or more. one fire |
must be installed with 100 |
feet of serviceable hose and at least |
four fire extinguishers; one city fire.
man must be on duty at all theatres |
seating 1000 or more during perform
lnces; the ordinance also provides for
proper inspection of theatres by the
police and fire chiefs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
COAL VALLEY

The old time sociable which was
held at the Masonic hall Friday even
ing was well attended and a very in
teresting program was given. George
Buch gave an address of welcome
which caused much merriment. John
Thompson gave several violin solos
with Miss Nitz at the piano and the
male quartet, composed of Mr.. Miller,
sang several appropriate old time
songs. Mrs. Carlson gave a reading
and Ben Phillips an interesting talk as
did Mr.. Trevers of Moline. Those
who were dressed in old time cos
tunes were. Mrs. Herman Nitz. Mr.
and Mrs. Beard. George Miller. Mrs l.
Bailey, G. 3. Knapp. Miss NJ Patter-
son. Miss Mcdonald, Misses Ida and
Tillie Nelson, Miss Lizzie Wilson, Mrs
Wormoth. Miss Dialogues. Mrs. G.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Fred Myers and
Gertie Bedford. Mrs. Fred Myers of
Rock Island took the first prize for 80 /
years ago style and George Miller, /
mems first prize as George Washing |
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Baird were |
awarded second prize. Those who |
were present from out OF town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers OF Rock Is
land. Mrs. J. Glenn, Mrs. L. Glenn and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sim
mons and son. Allen, of Moline. and
Miss Mary Lewis.
Homer Sharp of Rock Island visited
at his parents home a few days this
week.
William Myers of Rock Island Wis
tied his parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WiIlhouse enter
tanned n party of friends at their
home Sunday including Mr.. and Mrs. !
II. Bonnie and family of this city and
a number of out OF town guests. :
Mrs. Martinson of Rock Island WIS.,
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. {
Engle. a few days this week
Mrs. Cosner of Rock Island is visit {
ing her mother here this week. 6
Misses Pearl and Hazel Somerson =,
visited at the Coulson home Friday. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fude, Mrs Cosner t
and Miss Pearl Somerson visited Mr.. 6
and Mrs Curtis Fude of Milan Sun :
lay.
John Neibling returned from oquaw-
ka Tuesday.
Drew Donaldson sold his farm at
public auction Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ellis of Rock Island
visited the Ellis home here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Linquist of Rural Wis
ted her brother. John Linquist, few
lays this week
Those who we're In Rock Island
saturday are: Mr.. and Mrs. F. wylie
md daughter, Frances. Mrs. Ross VI
nan and son. Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Carlson and family. Rudolph Knapp,
ohm Mielke, John Carlson, Ben Fude
nd Fred Frank.
Joe Branberg is I'll.
Mrs. NJ. Sievers and Mrs. r. NJ
iimpsey were shopping in Rock Is
and Monday.
The Home Talent Dramatic company
Ill give a minstrel show Jan. "a
Mrs. Garsite OF Milan visited friends
n Coal Valley Monday.
Mrs. II. Posten and family OF Mo-
Inc visited relatives here Sunday.
Percy Brition of Moline spent Mon
ay in Coal Valley.
Charlie Buck drove TO Moline Tues
az.
A number OF friends reminded little
'1vira Sievers OF her eighth birthday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

gusta Meints and William Rusch. both
or Grand Mound. were married in The
afternoon at the office. the wedding
festivities being in the evening at the
home OF the bride. Tn couple viii live
near Grand Mound. the groom being a
well known young farmer. Frank J.
Karstens Of Davenport and Miss FL
frieda PAIL of Dixon. Iowa. were united
In marriage by Justice Of the Peace
Phil Daum.
Boy confesses to Robbery.-William
Knitter. IS years old. arrested in
Buffalo for the theft OF a woman's
hand bag and held TO the grand jury,
is said 10 have confessed TO stealing
an overcoat and pocketbook from John
Hull roomins house. 1913 Rocking
ham road. Lieutenant Frank ]. Lew
had been given a description of the
Hulz robbery suspect. When Knitter
was placed in Jail the lieutenant noti-
fled Deputy Martens of his suspicious
and the latter questioned the prisoner.
In place OF the coat which Knitter is
alleged to have stolen he left another
overcoat, and two pocketbooks I'M
place Of the stolen purse, according ID
the police.
Licensed to Wed.-Henry L. Schut-
ter, Davenport and Adelaide y. Ro-
chau, Davenport; Iva Draper. Walnut
and Helen Elizabeth Murphy. Man.
-ius. Iowa; Arthur Bremen, Wilton
and Bessie Duncan. Wilton.
New Rabbi Is Now In Charge
Rabbi A. Fridlander OF New York has |
come to Davenport and taken charge !
OF the B'nai Ames synagogue at FiftL T,
and Warren Streets. The following |
officers OF the congregation have been |
elected: President. Joseph Isenberg; |
vice president. Z. Gellman: first trus-
tee, /. Estess; second trustee, Mr..
Klein; third trustee, ]. Goldstein; sec
rotary. ]. Glassman; treasurer. II.
Gordon.
Obituary Reeord.-Miss Bertha Rod
Rodler died az the home OF her par
ents. 21OS Harrison street, after a
short illness. She vas 19 years old.
Miss Rodler was born Sept. IL, 1894,
n Davenport She attended the gram
mar schools in this city and later was
! student at the Davenport high
school. She had been seriously i'll |
or only the past two weeks, but had I
,een ailing for year or more. Be- !
ides the parents. there survive four
listers. Mrs. Emil Buck, and the
Kisses Annetta. Hilda and Adelaide
sodler a home. and a brother. Hill '
ler. also at home. Funeral services I
Till be held at ? O'Clock tomorrow aft ,
rnoon from the late home. with inter
lent in Paramount cemetery. Serv-
,es will be private.
Officers Turn Down Mail Order Bait. :,
Officers OF the Scott County Farm :,
Improvement league received q scath- =
y denunciation at the hands OF the =
iverside grange at Buffalo in a meet =
Il attended by $50 farmers and stock +
Users OF that region. League officials \,
ere rebuked for spurning a $1,000 u
offered by Julius Rosen- r,
aid. the Chicago mail order king. 7,
he only man TO essape the storm was ~
|
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Graduates Receive DipIomas-The
members Of The graduating class o.
the high school were given their di-
plomas yesterday at an auditorium
period. Nineteen students finished
the required work and received there
fore recognition in the form OF a d.
ploma- The Latin and the CONNER
cial courses had the largest number
10 graduate. six going from each
course. The German and domestic
science courses had two each while
the English. science, and manual train
ing course had one each. The follow
ing are the graduates: Edna Bolte.
Melanie Peters. John Boil. Julia Mel
son. Phyllis Adelquist, Florence Taft.
Ruth Nagel. lola Parmmele. Dorothy
Lusk. Eleanor Burmeister. Edwin Mof-
fatt. William O'Malley. Frank Schultz.
Frank Hanson. Harry Weaver. vii
lam Osborn, Joseph Reineke. Elliot
Cakes.
Monkey Tribe Not Yet Extinct
WANTED - IS MEN WITH TEAMS
LOUIS MURPHY. 127 MOUND
STREET. DAVENPORT.
A dozen men visited County Attor-
ney Fred VoIImer yesterday morning
and stated that they had answered In
person the above advertisement in a
Davenport newspaper the day before
and that after driving TO the number
contained in the advertisement were
Informed that Mr.. Murphy knew moth
ing OF who inserted the ad. Many OF
-
and the county attorney has started an
Investigation into the latest practical
Joke" episode reported to the author
files in two days. when il comes 20
deceiving honest workingmen this sort
OF thing should stop" declared the
county attorney. We are going to
locate the man that inserted that af
and he will be prosecuted to the
limit" No less than two score men
appeared at the address given. Half
OF the mhad teams and drove from
great distances.
Judge speer Visits Davenport
Judge William o. Speer OF Butte, /
a former Davenporter. Is in I
the city on business. Judge Speer /
left Davenport "a years ago and went 4
20 Butte. IN this length OF time he
has observed Butte grow from a town
OF $500 TO a city OF $1,000. In Daven-
port Judge Speer read law in the Office
Of Brown & Campbell. then practiced
for time by himself and later formed
a partnership with y. 5. Mitchell I'M
fer the firm name OF Speer < Mitchell
Officiate At Weddinss-A num-
~ OF weddings took place at the Of
e OF Justice l. e Roddewig. the jus
Ice officiating. Miss Bessie Duncan
md Arthur Bremen. both OF Wilton,
we're united in marriage AT a morning
ceremony. with Miss Laura Duncan
nd Bert Duncan. sister and brother OF
he bride, as Witnesses. The new ,
ome will be near Wilton. where the !
room - a farmer. Miss Minnie !
ieyer and William Jorgensen. both OF 4
davenport, were married by the tus- r
Ice, Miss Frieda Meyer and Louis y
orgensen. Witnessing the ceremony. G
he groom is a clerk and the new v
ONE viii be IN this city. Miss Au- I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

Have you q weak throat7 II so,
you cannot be too careful Each cold
makes you more liable TO another and
the last is always the harder 10 cure
II you will take ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble. Sold by all drug.
gists.-(Adv.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-10
Nottcc of sherin. s.,.

hy virtue Of execution ,..n.
OF tho eireai, court Of IN, az 'a'
Oregon. Tor klamath count, ,
tho sosh day OF March. 1914 80.
certain decree ot torectosut,
der OF saio Ia certain sui, 4. '"
citea's court. Wherein Fred Ms,.-
and uas Msihsso. as plalnitns q. :.
ssth day of March, igit. ob,-'
q decree axains, Ella ~ Csstsl....
cas,1i. defendants. Tor tho ,,.
s~o thousand nss hundred nlbs,,,
and st'too tts,5gs,S5i dollar. 80
eos's aud disbursements TARA
thtr'y's,s aud Ta.i0o dollars III,
Judgment aud decree was au,, ~
tered In the iadsmeul lion aes.,,
Tho se'h day OF March. igli sh,,.,s
said decree directs tho cal, a, ~
ten and eleven OF block four In W.,
klamath faiia tfutmofiy wc., ,,..
siii-t. according TO tho dui, .,,o,s..
plat thereof on ME Ia the once a, ~.
eoahsS clerk Of klamath count, "a.
rson. or sa maeh ,hstsof as ..s.....
to satisfy said suma alth lst,,a.,
shcteoa aud eos,s aud ag,falbx ,a.,.
Notlep Is hereby slsra ,ba, /, .n,-
suaneo TO said judgment. decree a..
order of sats ON utoxuiioa. / viii :.
the I'd day Of May. A, u ist, u,,.
sFoat door of tho count, heu.s /.
kismsta Faiia. oFcsoa. At tho so,,
ot 10 o'clock In the tofvabaa az ,,ls
lay. s.it a, paatie asstias 10 tho al.h.
es, bidder. Tor eash. tho te,tosls.
described property. to.pTs
Lots ton aad vipTSa OF btos. fo,,
IN Woe, klamath Fails ttota,sl,
West iInksiiiet state of oresea. AZ.
sosdins To tho aaiy tesurdsa sl.,
,h-sesf on hte Ia tho ono, Of ,ss
eaaa'Y clerk as kiamath yoqa,y. Or.
exon. said property taten aaa is,,.s
on aad desroed 60 se sold as the sros.
ss,y OF Eiia NJ cas,ei asa A ca,.s,
,o satisfy decree In ,av0g o. v,,a
Meihasc AID nus Nsihass akaiss
tlla N cas,ei aud A cas,ei Win Ia.
,sr.ss shvrsoa Together ~I,h cost. sss
disbursements ,ha, have u, nay s.
ctac
Dated al Klamath Faiis. o,sscs
shIa 10th day at March. lslt
G. c. low.
sheriff Of klamath caggty. o,ssse
~ dec. A, ttayaon. Deputy.
alsGsiists.sA