davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-22
SYLVIA

Today thy graces | have drank In
And as ] look to that Immortal
land
Unto him who made thee beauti-
full gem
I feel his power Of eternal love
That he gave to man Image his
own
And as we, in meekness doth
We wear his light, that glorious
crown.
No mortal can, picture in truth
Thy Scenery beautiful, and so
grand,
For white is the Locks, of man
of thy youth
Gone on to obey that lasting COM
mand,
Thou art Inspired with Infinite
grace,
Mortal could never thy beauty
scar,
Fol every touch that power will
trace
1t with light of his beautiful star
Like a butterfly lit to sip of the
fruit
Thou Sylvia, have settled here.
And if Divine love doth We al
ways suit
The Infinite Spirit you shall share
See the green and the gold
Tainted by Heavens own power
Speaks Of one a. me to ever of
be told
For he builded thy beautiful
bower
Thy fast running little stream
Passes on to waters more grand
This should awake all from their
dream
Of a Mortal to Immortal hand
Carrying life to the Ocean SO deep,
For as we it must indeed be fed
Then Sylvia from our long Sleep
Let us give praise to this Father
of bread
Beautiful Sylvia though you |
never more see
Thonson memory / shall every
wear
And when in Spirit from burden
free,
M y dim Vision of you will be
made clear
| ask him who thy Foundation
did build
To Inspire thee with Inf
grace
That when thou art cold or chill
90
1no 49,,
y. faoo
49, !,
Far ,ho,, ,r+ F+orn,1 ond n;~';
conoa d., +horo aha1, ho+.,a
:,
And a,l, $500 - - -
y
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-22
CITY LOCALS


folks at Hayesville.
Mrs. Gambler of Dillsboro spent
y with her son Dr.. c. z.
C II OF this city.
F. N. McLain who is foreman of
a crew Of carpenters at ounburs'
was home Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Mckee who is at a
hospital in Asheville is reported
as getting along fine.
. ?. w. Kincaid of Dillsboro
IS in the city Sunday.
RS A. A. Nichols and daughter
Ci'ris inc went to Asheville Satur-
{ Furning Sunday.
Prof. j. N. Wilson Of Culiowhee
was in the city Monday.
II. F. Bard of Hiawassee. Ga. was
in the city Monday and paid the
Journal a very pleasant visit.
Presley of Spec 'well was
in the city Monday.
Luther Snyder Of Balsam was in
the city Monday on business.
5 Ethel and Burdell Snyder,
81 unday with home FOLKS at
"
FOR SALT-Four thorough breed
Duroc jersey pigs. 2 months old
$500 each.
Ben Fisher
Webster, N. c.
The cottage prayer meeting held
at the residence of Mrs. James Par
ris Sunday 18th 800 P. NJ. develop
ed into spiritual uplift, old folk
were made happy, young folks were
revived and two precious souls were
converted and became happy in the
l., !.
Miss Hazel Mae Askew of Manleo
N. c, daughter OF Rev. r. II. Askew
has arrived in Sylvia, to enter Sylvia
Collegiate Institute.
z V. Watson, was in the city this
week
j. P. Haskell was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Hicks Wilson has been very
i'll but is some better now.
Mrs. Amanda Cannon of Dillsboro
was here this week to see her sister
Mrs. Xix Wilson.
Thos. A. Cox of Cullowhee was i'm
the city this week ON business.
Ed Grindstaf Of Franklin was III
the city this week.
Geo. Lewis Of Webster was in the
city Wednesday.
WANTED One hundred cars of
maple logs Can also use a smaller
quantity Of beech, sycamore, bass,
buckeye and oak. Write for specif-
cations.
The Ivy Mig Co.. Hickory, N. G.
r. l. Hyatt Of Whittier was in
the city Wednesday.
c. NJ. Wells was at home the last
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z. Wilson of
Chenille was in the city last week
Col A. S. Jones made an interest
ing speech at the court house Tues
day.
W. D. Wike of Cullowhee was in
the city Tuesday on business.
We have received a notice from
Mrs. ]. D. Allen formerly of Tho
city TO send the Journal to her ..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-22

Rev. Proffitt will preach at the
Dillsboro NJ. E. church Sunday II
A. M.
Rev. K. II. Askew will preach at
Dillsboro Baptist church SUNDAY
7:30P. NJ. Theme-a plous woman
and her noble son.
Dlllsbor0 Choir will render select
ed music for each service.
Every bod! invited to these ser
vices.
Prayer meeting at Dillsboro Bap-
fist church Wednesday $50 P. NJ.
Choir practice SIS P. M.
Prayer meeting service will be
conducted by Rev. r. II. Askew
assisted by he Supt. and teachers
of the Baptist Sunday School, as
follows:
+. F. Jarrett ,Supt. Miss Mamie
Snider, Primary Class. Mr.. H. R.
Snider, and Mr.. Watson, Adult Glass
Miss Nina Paris, Infant Class.
Miss Annie Dills, Secretary. Mr..
Ora Pansle Asst. Secretary.
lnese prayer meeting services
are not intended for a one mans
meeting but instead they are being
conducted just as the name implies.
They are eve-ybod's meeting and
are conducted along these lines.
All Of Gods children and others
are invited to join this happy
band Of Christian workers, this is
enough for Us al to do. This
meeting viii have change Of
program for nine weeks to come
They are meetings to work, work
work. Get the habit.
A meeting to pray. A meeting
to read. A meeting to sing. A
meeting to testify. A meeting to
praise God. A meeting that has {
chuir TO he'D thepo sind.
Come help us to work fer the
Master.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-22
NOTICE.

We offer for sale to the farmers
OF jackson County about fifty head
OF thoroughbred Berkshire pigs, all
OF strong individuality and excellent
type, sired either by Savannah
Prlmler or Savanna's Masterpiece,
ooars unsurpassed in any herd. Will
De pleased to have you come and
ook them over. Sept. Is, 1915.
SAVANNA FARMS
JESSE CABE, manager,
COLMAN C. COWAN
Proprietor,
SYLVIA N. C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

HI / ODA1N FONOI1
MORE ADVICE TO POOR. : The
latest theory by DR.. Rosalie Marion
is that the WEAKNESS and languor OF
the working girl is due to careless
ness of habit and diet.
How true! What marvellous in
sight!
Let US then drop all our maudlin
pity for the poor working girl sizzling
in this balmy weather in shops,
Offices and factories, and show them
that all their WEAKNESS, hunger,
troubles and Illnesses are due to lack
of care and pure food! l am sure
they will be ever so thankful for hav-
ing it pointed out to them.
Eat good, nourishing food" says
doctor, "and plenty of it," Excellent
advice.
A breakfast should consist of fruit
and cereal and cream and eggs, and
the midday meal should be just as
good. 1t must be acknowledged that
the advice is sound Furthermore"
declares the doctor, women should
not be their own servants at night.
She thinks that after a days work
women should sleep and not worry.
Now, there you are; that is the
secret of your trouble in a nutshell.
When you return at night from a
days tagging work, why, sit down
and take it easy and don't worry!
Don't wash out that other shirtwaist;
don't iron out that ribbon! Don't
blacken your shoes or mend your
stockings! Doctor says you are too
tired to do anything but rest, and
that much at any rate is true.
Then why 20 you do it? If you
can't afford to have a maid or the
janitor's wife do it, why, get your
mother or sister to do it, and if they
have to work just as hard as you do,
let's see-er-why, l guess it must
go undone. Then tomorrow if you
fo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

She understands the needs of the hui
man organism. She knows that the
human engine to give good results
should be properly cared for. She
knows that the bed is made to sleep
in and not to toss and turn in in going
over the events of the day and trying
to figure out ways and means. But
all this good teaching unfortunately
cannot avail since Poverty prevents
most people from accepting the good
advice of the rich"
Lastly, Dr. Marion says: eff you
cannot constantly increase your
earnings, you may as well drop out
of the race, as you cannot get along
by starving yourself. -
So work hard, eat good food, drop
all work after hours, and get fat, and
if your wages don't allow this, why,
don't you mind, for you may take
your choice of slow starvation and
work overtime with a job or quick
starvation with no job.
1t seems that. DR.. Marion recon-
mends the latter.-Jeremiah J. BaIy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
KICKS some HERSELF. :


LoVenthal says l have no kick COM
ing. I'll admit I wouldn't buy mule
and expect it to act like a horse.
You'll admit that we have to live
and learn"
1 thought Thompson would make
a better mayor than Sweitzer and l
still hope so. 1 didn't vote for Sted-
man because don't understand So
cialism at all. wish 1 did.
Is it really too late to do anything
for these garment workers? Are we
really helpless to do anything for
them except give few pennies? If
so, it's time the working people woke
up. 1 have heard people who work
for few dollars per talk against
them.
For myself 1 am with them and for
them if 1 did vote for a mayor who
doesn't care.
l was hoping 1000 women would
volunteer to find out at least where
the public sympathies are. And be-
ieve the women could do it, too, if
they would give a little time to cam
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

improbable that export statistics will
show. also. that greater part than
usual of the supply produced here
has been sent across the ocean"
Opium in cases has risen from
$6.S5 to $7.25 pound; codeine, a
derivative OF opium. from s5s75 TO
$6.45 an ounce: morphine. another
derivative. from $40 10 s. an
ounce.
Opium and codeine and morphine
owe their added cost TO slightly diff
ferent circumstances. The most OF
the medicinal opium brought to this
country comes from Asia Minor.
Trade routes from Turkey are now
INSTRUCTED, the country is more or
less paralyzed by war. and Trieste.
the sea outlet on the north for much
Of her drug production. Is closed to
by the warships OF the
Allies. Add to these conditions the
greater demand for morphine which
wounded soldiers create. and the
rise in the price Of opium Is easily
explicable. On the other hand. a
lessening Of consumption under the
operation Of the Harrison narcotic
law Is reported. and IL II were not
for the inquiry for export price COM
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
DETROIT TIMES

adequate cultivation on account of
scarcity Of labor"
On the other hand. the price OF
most OF the essential oils has fallen
--bergamot from $50 to $s.25 a
pound: lemon from S2.l0 to $l.lo:
peppermint. from "a to $3.50. But
oil OF mustard has risen from $3.50
TO IS a pound. and oil OF sandal
wood, which comes from the East
Indies. from SASS 10 1915 pound.
Some other great increases In
price are: Crystalline carbolic acid,
from seven and one-half cents. TO
$l.35 a pound. and muriate OF potas.
SUM from S3s.07 to $500 ton--in
both cases because they are used In
the manufacture OF gunpowder; Nor
wegian cod liver oil from $50 TO 500
a barrel: the Germans having cor
nered the seasons supply and using
the medicinal oil as lubricant.
The price Of Bengal indigo has
risen from 81 l.2 cents to SO a
pound.
Bromide of potassium has risen
from 80 cents to Sl.lo pound.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

parsons would show greater
range.
Acetanilid has Increased in price
from 81 l-2 TO So cents a pound ;
acetphenetidin from so cents to
s4.I5 pound: citric acid from SO TO
IS cents a pound
I'VE depend practically entirely
upon Germany for acetphenetidin.
and Germany Is not supplying her
foreign customers just now. Acct
phenetidin and allied synthetics pre-
suppose phenol. Phenol importa-
tons have been cut OF, and domes-
tic production has not been In
creased in compensating ratio"
The price OF crystalline tartaric
acid has risen from 80 IA to 43
cents.
Thymol has had an extraordinary
increase. in price. from $500 to 80.
The advance in thymol has been due
to the fact that its manufacture,
from Ajowan seeds, grown In India.
has been controlled by Germany
Since the war. of course. the seeds
have not been shipped to Germany.
Belladonna leaves have gone from
so TO So cents pound; belladonna
roots from 10 TO 80 cents a pound ;
Hungarian chamomile from 20 to sc
cents a pound: Belgian valeriau
roots from nine to 13 cents a pound
The Belgian and German armies
have fought on fields where the
chamomile grows. and the kaiser's
soldiers have trampled dandelioni
and valerian and belladonna leaves
Some OF the plants grow In the very
region where the battles are now
raging. Not only do they suffer
from boot-heels. but they also laci
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
DRIVES CAR FROM
FLORIDA TO
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Hunt. of ST. Petersburg,
Fla. who have been visiting George
c. Sholes. OF this city. have left for
Asbury Park via Penns Grove Fer
~. Mrs. Hunt is driving the car, a
Cadillac s." and negotiated the run
from st. Petersburg here. 1884
miles. in nine running days. divided
as follows: First day St. Peters
burg to Ocala, Fla, 1913 miles,
much sand: second day. Ocala TO
valdosta. Ga. 1919 miles very sandy
t22 miles Of heavy sand In one
stretch) third day. valdosta TO
GAINESVILLE. Ca. 1907 miles. sand
and improved highway: fourth day.
GAINESVILLE via Atlanta and Gaines
vile. to Cornelia, Ca. 1879 miles.
good part of way. narrow roads but
good travelling: fifth day Cornelia to
Hendersonville y. C.. 134.S miles.
fair to good road. ten days spent in
Hendersonville; sixth day OF riding.
Hendersonville TO Charlotte, n. c..
1888 miles. over the crest Of the
Blue Ridge mountains. rough noun
tain road via Bats cave. Chimney
rock and Bear Hollow. forced to
stop at Charlotte at 2: 80 p. m. on &C
count storm: seventh day. Charlotte
to Durham. n. c.. 1858 miles. good
roads; eighth day. Durham via Rich
mond Va. to Fredericksburg 243.2
miles. very good roads practically all
the way. part over the Miami and
Quebec highway.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

utes and when he returned. who do
You think trotted at his heels, Why.
Lightfoot the Deer. Everybody but
Jumper looked very foolish. They
had forgotten all about Lghtfoot.
and how wonderfully he could jump
He went back little way just a.
Jumper had done. Then he ran
swiftly nd bounded into the air. II
seemed to Peter as IL he never would
come down again. But he did. and
where his sharp boofs struck the
earth was great deal beyond the
best mark OF Jumper the Hare.
Everybody clapped and Jumper clap
ped lordest OF all.
What did tell your" he cried 10
Peter Rabbit. Didn't tell you that
there was a friend OF mine who
could outjump me-"
Lightfoot. holding his head up
proudly. went back and tried again
and this time everybody cried "Ha."
his Jump was so high and SO far
Surely there was no one else in ali
the Green Forest who could jumr
like that. Lghtfoot looked az II
that was his opinion. but Jumper the
Hare merely looked at Jimmy Skunk
and winked. Jimmy winked back
Then Jumper knew that Jimmy wa,
going 10 bring forth the greatest o,
all Jumpers In the Green Forest.
Next Story--"The Most .wonderfuI
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The Jumping Match.
LITL STORIES FOR BDTME -.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. By J. G. Lloyd.
Who does the very best he can,
OF him no more we ask.

Copyright. 1915. By J. G. Lloyd.
Who does the very best he can,
OF him no more we ask.
It's all that any one can do.
Whatever be the task.
Jumper the Hare had guessed who
II was that Jimmy skunk had found
to jump against him, and Jumper
knew that he hadn't chance in the
world 10 beat them. But Jumper
didn't mind. He was perfectly will
ing to admit that they were better
jumpers than he. but he was also
perfectly willing 10 90 OFT and try
II IL would give any pleasure to hi
neighbors who had gathered TO see
the jumping match. This was the
right way TO feel Jumper didn't
know 1t. but right away as soon a.
he said that he would jump his best
In spite OF the fact that he knew
that he would be beaten his neigh
bors began 10 think more OF him
Their respect for him grew immense.
ly. II always IL that way. Every
body admires those who are ready
and willing 10 do the very best they
can, although that best may not be
very much
Peter Rabbit was 10 be the Judge
Ordinarily Peter would have felt
very proud and important. but this
time he didn't. You see he had been
made judge so that he couldn't claim
any unfairness on anybody's part II
Jumper should be beaten. Jumper
went back a little way, ran a bit
and then made a beautiful, Ions
jump. II really was a wonderful
jump. and everybody said so. They
I clapped their hands and some oil
them began TO say openly that they
didn't believe any one could beat II
Then Jumper tried again, and did Q
little better than before. A THIRD
time he tried. and this was the best
Jump OF all. and he knew and every
body knew that he had done his very
best.
Next" called Peter Rabbit.
There was great stretching o.
necks to see who was going to jumy
next. for. like Peter Rabbit, none o
the others had been able 10 think o
any one who could possibly jump a
we'll az Jumper the Hare. Jimm,
skunk disappeared among the tree
of the Green Forest for a few min
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
|lS ARE
OOSTED
r Causes Increase in
Yallle Of Many
Substances
Or 1907 TO 3OO4s
OF NORMAL
&u. S. Shown To Be
u Largely Dependent
Z on Europe

NEW YORK, Aug. s.--The mar
q ~ edition OF the Pharmaceutical
-, m authority on the prices OF
1ru9S and chemicals. compares the
Ie1ooa of about 200 selected drugs
\ eo July 4. 1914, before the European
&var began, with the prices OF July
- ~ this year. Some prices have
q 1nJttviisd four or rve.fold because
q = ~ etoppagc or falling OF Of I'm.
Qe1n; = few have fallen.
llnnpr cost Is the obvious pen.
6ley which the war has imposed
4 ~ ", n remarks.
rounjue has gone from - cents
~ = pound, Russian powdered
lhaf1des has advanced from $2.25
E ~ \ pound. A iask of mercury
b - ~ NOW. 33s last year. Gallo
ol the chloride Of mercury. has
e from 80 cents to $l.25 q pound;
x1yrtaI15ue corrosive sublimate (the
my bichloride Of mercury, from
eents 70 el.17 . pound.
Althcugh We probably produce
to1gA quicksilver for our own con-
znmpt1on. the price OF this material
~ 1lsO been elevated by the Euro
4n conAict." says the Era. "Mer-
~ one form or another. enters
~ Ne manufacture Of explosive
De, u electrical appliances and of
oQti0c apparatus. and is there
~ ooaght more avidly Than usual
: ~ Aelllgerent countries. We
4 necuetonHed 70 export some OF
mescury and also to import
a ths dfrectjon Of the commerce
W ~ with the needs Of the mo-
|r HoGt Of our imported mer-
cnmeo through England. pre-
no1ly from Spain. such imports
nov psobably attended BY ship
6i0eultjes and higher costs.
~ ctrvuuaotnnces have combined
n1l1 llp = prics two and half
e1 ~ high a. the one at which
~ soid rear ago. II il not
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

vAy THIN SHORT TINE after Miss Catherine Barker,
w the $40 heiress welded to Howard Spaud-
Ing Jr employees of Chicago the pair boarded
train FOR the south But they did not of from the
photoeraphers and hide like most wealthy young couples
They permitted the camera board their and take
q picture of them at breakfast
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

Less than 10000. which Is one
NTH the usual number, left their
homes In the United States to tour
Europe during the last year. The
June exodus. which is generally
large. was less than 1000.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
FORTY TRACTOR
COMPANIES IN
DEMONSTRATION

CHAMPAIGN, Aug. 6.-Thousands
Of persons interested in agriculture
are Witnessing a great demonstra-
ton Of tractors here this week. Forty
tractor companies have entered their
machines and most OF them brought
several tractors each. In connection
with the demonstration are daily lee
lures on farm power subjects by ex-
perts from the University OF Illinois
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

Next story-"The Most Wonderful
Jumper Of An"
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF WHEELER.

Aurie NJ. Draper
Plaintiff,
VS..
Hugh i. Cox, and
Jessie NJ. Cox, his.
wife,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Equalization will
meet in Fossil the second Mon
day, being the 18th day OF Sep
tember 1915, to correct and
equalize the taxes. If any one
has any corrections to make
please notify the board or call
and see them in person on the
date above named.
Peter Hartman, Assessor.
S-26-9-9
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

For The
COURIER
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
u, S. Land Office, The Dalles, Ore.
May Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Nimrod
lrenionger whose post office address
is Waterman, Oregon, did on the
26th day Of August, 1914, file i'll this
Office sworn statement and applica.
ton No. ol379S, to purchase the
SW4 NW4, Sec. 80. & NJ NE4, Sci
NE1, Section 30, Township Ii south,
range 25 East, Willamette Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 3,
lSTS, and acts amendatorv, known
as the Timber and Stone Law,
at such value as might be fixed
by appraisment. and that, pursuant
to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been appraised
$43i00, 800 Posts cts. S2I.OO
the timber estimated 10000 board
feet at ,Sl.5D per M. and the
land $4,000; that said applicant will
offer final proof i'll supper, of his ap-
plication and sworn statement on the
9th day of Aug. 1915, before A. Helms
Jr. U. S, Commissioner at Mitchell,
Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing a corroborated afli- /
davit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
II. Frank Woodcock.
Register.
6-3S-2f
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

HH1e VI, draper
Plaintiff,
VS.. Nor,,, ove..
O""' ""' OF ExEcUTioN IN
Jessie NJ. Cox, his ,,,,,c,o.,,,u
wife,
Defendants
BY virtue OF execution on judge.
ment. decree and order OF sale issued
out Of the above entitled court, in
the above entitled cause, aud TO lie
directed, on the 23 day of Jniy. 1915,
upon a judgement rendered and en-.
teied In said Court on the 18th day
OF June 1913, in favor Of Aurie NJ.
Draper, plaintiff and against Hugh i.
Cox and Jessie NJ. Cox, his wife,
defendants. for the sum Of five hun
drec dollars ($j00.00 with interest
thereon from the Sth day OF Sep
tenber, 1913, at the rate OF S% per
annum until paid, and the sum OF IF.
ty.one and ~ 100 dollars (5l.2OOtaxes
paid by plaintiff with interest at y
per cent per annum from Oct. %, 1914,
until paid, and the further sum of If.
~ dollars $50 0U) attorneys 8 fees, and
the further sum Of sixteen and 95. 100
($lG.05) dollars costs and disburs-
ments, and the costs Of and upon said
writ, commanding me to make sale OF
the following described real property.
to. wit: All OF The W9SE4 ana the
stSW4 Of Section "a III Township
ten IO) South Of Range Twenty
live (23), East Of the Willamette |
Meridian, containing one hundred
sixty QGO) acres and situated in
Wheeler County, Oregon.
Now therefore by virtue OF said ex.
ecution, judgement, order, decree, and
order OF sale, and in compliance with
the commands Of said wit, / will on
Wednesday the Is day Of September
l3l6,at one o'clock, p. NJ, at the front
door OF the County Court House in
Fossil, Wheeler County, Oregon, sell
at public auction Subject to Redemp.
ion) to the highest bidder for cash In
hand, all the right. title and interest
which the within named defendants,
Or either OF them, had on the Sth day
If September, 1909, the date ofthe said
mortgage herein foreclosed, or since
hat date have acquired, to satisfy
laid execution, judgement, order
md decree, interest, costs and accru-
ng costs.
Given under my hand aud dated
his 9th day Of August, 1915
Oscar Kelsay.
sheriff wheeler County Oregon.
first issue August II, 1918.
.ust issue September .. 1915.