davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15

could be no doubt - to the identity
of ~ subject. The face was hers:
the VI vety. dreamy, soulful eyes that
had hi nted him for years. ~ he now
believe, In no sense could the pic
ture be described - portrait. II was
. study, deliberately arranged and do
liberated y posed for in the artists stu
do. HSN was mystined. Why should
she. the 4 kughter Of Colonel Castleton.
the grand iece Of an earl. be engaged
in posine for what evidently was
meant 10 b commercial product Of
this whilom rtist!
Turning fror q skilfully colored full
PAGE Reproduced IN. he glanced At first
casually over he dozen or more
sketches and stu1 les on the succeed.
ing pages. Many them represented
studies of women's heads and figures.
with little or no al empt to obtain .
likeness. Some were half.draped. show
ing In sketchy way ne long graceful
lines Of the halfnudd hgure, OF bare
shoulders and breast Of gauze-like
fabrics that but lily col cealed impress
sivs charms. Suddenly his eyes mar
rowed and = sharp excl emation fell
from his lips. He bent 81 oser 70 the
pages and studied the drayf pings with
redoubled interest.
Then he whistled softly toX nlmseH.
token OF simple amszement. ine neao
Of each OF these remarkalle studies
suggested in outline the he&Ed and fea-
lures Of Hetty Castleton! She had
been Hawkright's model!
me next morning AZ Ten was ..
southiock' arranging MS se' ana
canvas In the north emo OF me long
hving room wnere the ngnt Nom tne
tall french WINDOWS anoroe aoun-
dant ana weil-distr1outed hgnt IN tne
enterprise IN manu-. he.'S nao Se'
appeared. sara attireo IN ioose
nins su"n' was na'.uins pm I'm
= oouo, .ao'e onaii ~ .no ouS ne one
s sl 80 u".o .'m . Dnu NC, ,au.. 'n
nee manu- ""s s, sso.,u' u emEo.'o !"
a ~.
~. -. H.. IN r.. g.
a,.s.nsh 49, rr..snaaa =, an,,r.Iv
,ns,1ssa,. - H. u-ansrs,,or n,m,v
- .a,.,s 80 ~ 81. .n;,aT =. 49,
sst on hsr Tins
-
net'y came IN cA.% s.l ene Ano
,ove m. 'ns an eve. IN .ne o, ,,s. morn, o
Jug ns"' ono - ~ o o
"'e so"n no no" e. e u'
lo.s ue "as onsS,ou,
retner in'enso seIu.ns NC oos'v~
upon neI - sne ss.e ~" NC. n.uu
~ ~ VIZ -S'e
III inc yeas. ui''u |
lou may 81 IVY, Sal o s
nrm,y sna. 70 w ' SIeau.y 'e
o n." ~ 49,
Booth iooxea ~ ner ratner SHARPLY.
par. ,noo,en.y sosnuoneu ne, eom
ior'aoie CHAIR ana 'e'' 'nem s'one III
'ne room
castieton' ne inquired. siter PERIOD
OF constraint that nad its erect on
both OF them
I Am In your hands. she said sim
ply.
He made suggestions. She fell into
the position 30 easily. 30 naturally. SO
effectively. that he put aside all prsvi-
Gus doubts and blurted out;
You have posed before. Miss Cas- ,,
Teton"
She smiled frankly. Bat not for
q really truly portrait" she said.
Such as this is to be-" L
He hesitated an instant Il think +,
recall a canvas by Maunce Hawk
right" he said, and at onceexpertenc- :
ed q curious sense OF pertSrbation. II .
was not unlike fear.
Instead Of betraying ths confusion I
or surprise he expected. Mss Castle
ton merely raised her EYEBROWS In.
quirinsly.
what has that to do VIII me. Mr..
BOOTH" she asked.
He laughed awkwardly.
Don't you know his wskf" he In.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15
1heHOlOW ..
b Of Her Han
@GeOr9e Barr MoCutCh1 pom

o20,90ktZ mn 1r GxCNE2 z

!"
me-" he added gracefully. Then he
pointed up the terrace. "Isnt she q
pictursf Cad. It's lovely-ths whole
effect. That picture against the sky
He stopped short. and the sentence
was never finished. although she walt
Cd for him 70 complete II before re-
marking:
Her heart 10 not In the highlands
You mean-somethlngs gone
wrong"
"oh, no." she said. stili smiling:
nothing like that. Her heart IL In
the lowlands. You would consider
Washington square to b II the low
lands. wouldn't your"
"Oh. see." he said slowly. You
mean shes thinking OF Leslie
who knows? II was q venture on
my part. that's all. She may be think.
Ing OF you, Mr.. Booth"
''or some chap In old England, that's
more like IT," he retorted. "She can't
be thinking Of me. you know. No one
ever thinks Of me when I'm out Of
view. Out Of sight, out Of mind. No:
she's thinking of something long
way off-or some one. II you choose to
have II that way"
She smiled upon him with half
closed. shadowy eyes. and shook her
head. Then she arose.
Let us 90 in. Hetty 10 eager to see
you again."
They started up the terrace. His
face clouded.
Il have had a feeling all along that
she'd rather not have this portrait
painted, Mrs. Wrandall. A queer sort
Of feeling that she doesn't Just like the
idea OF being put on canvas"
Nonsense" she said, without look
ing at him.
Hetty met them at the top Of the
steps. The electric porch lights had
just been turned on by the butler. The
girl stood in the path Of the light
Booth was never to forget the lowell
ness Of her In that moment. He car
ried the image with him on the long
walk home through the black night.
(He declined Saras offer to send him
--- T. A. -. - A. --.~ .~..oo
~. w ~. ~ - -,
. ma no 49, 49, a.. .As . " VI ~.
.uue IN "'u :" So ~
.nples''on' sno ns1 sss v" "'
'~n.''
Tue tnree OF tnem ss0oe tnsle Ior =
10" "'nu'es' s~@",ns w su'ei
nouncement. saras arm was ABOUT
hettys snouioers. no was 20 tA.en
up win inc picture tney vesen'eo
that ne scarcely nears tneir hsnt cn.t'
yer. Tney were types OF iovehnes. 20
iui Oh contrast tnss % malveiee :.
inc power OF Nature 70 cres1s women
IN the same mo'o ana ys' 70 "ooe' ."
Inherently.
A they entered the vestiouie. .
servant came up with the wore tnas
Miss Castleton was wanted q the
telephone, long distance froo New
York" .r
The girl stopped IN her tracks.
Booth looked at her In MILD surprise.
. condition which gave way An instant
later to perpiexity. The LOOK OF an
nOynnce In her even could not b 6tD-
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15
CHAPTER d


rks Chest q ~ hest
The next day he 0ared hr,sht
and early with his eope { the atnSio.
there" he said. 49, n hseore
her eyes. Che took to Lila 49,
and stared long aal 0ausiy 4 ~
eooeo6uet1on.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-15

4 chsins wrandaii 10 found murdered IN
. road house near New York. Mrs. Wran-
daii IL summcnsd from tho city and iden.
tifes tho body young woman who &C
companied Wrandall 10 tho Inn and sub
frequently disappeared. 10 suspected.
Msn WrsndaiI stsrts back for New York
u an auto during binding snow storm.
On The way she meets young woman In
who kiiied wrandail Feeling that the
girl had done her 4 service in Kidding her
% the man Who though she loved him
Mrs. Wrsnda,i Determines 70 shield her
wrandail hears the story o. Hetty Cas-
lstes TO wrandail This and the story OF
tell. she oFsls Rsfty . home. friendrhip
and security from peril on account CT the
tragedy. Mrs. Sara .wrandail and Hstty
attend the funeral OF Chaills wrandAii a
the home Of his parents. Sara Wrandall
and Hetty return to New York after an
absence OF year IN Europe: Leslie
Wrandsll. brother OF ChalIis. makes him.
SELF useful to Sara and becomes greatly
Interested In Hetty.. Sara secs In Les
Hes Infatuation possibility for revenge on
the wrandaiis and reparation for the
wrongs she suffered at tho hands OF
Chaiiis Wrandall by marrying his muir
deresa into the family. Ieslie. In com
pany with hia friend Brandon Booth. an
artist, visits Sara nj her country place.
Leslie confesses 10 Sara that he ID madly
In love with Hetty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

HARMONY BATH SOAP
Extra large bath cakes
3 for 25c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

The Rexall Stores carry a full
line of Kodak and Kodak supplies
for both film and plate machines.
We are KODAK HEADQUART.
ERS in Maryville, and can sup
ply your every need in this line
at popular prices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

this part of the state. He ex
poets to speak in every count!
! in Tennessee.
Mr.. LEAFS speech was listened
to carefully throughout it's entire
ty by the large audience which
stood for more than an hour anC
quarter. Many who had never
seen or heard Mr.. Lea expressed
surprise at his youthfulness and
ability as a public speaker, and
especially his k n ow e d G OF
American and state issues of to-
day and former days and also of
international questions. Mr..
Lea is only thirty-six years of
age. having been elected senator
at the age of thirty-two, in 1911.
Many ladies were present to
hear the senator.
THOSE IN AUTO PARTY
Those comprising the commit
tee which met Senator Lea
and party nine miles from town,
were:
Mayor Sam Everett, Hon. C.
T. Gates, ST., John NJ. Clark, W.
L. Russell, ]. H. Gillespie, DIR.
John H. Mitchell, w. D. Teffe-
teller, Prof. Wade Haggard, A.
B. Montgomery, W. G.. Mont
gomery, J. P. Chandler, A. G.
Robbins, w. T. Renfro, Sam
johnson, W. H. Dunn, Sam Dunn,
Ed Atkins, Chas. Prater, w. H.
Hitch, Horace Hitch, James M.
Gates, Sam 7. Broyles, Charles
M. Kennedy, Geo. Leatherwood,
John Farmer, ]. A. Jackson, H.
A. Ragle, T. B. Howard, Ed
Prater, ]. L. Prater, M. F.
Atchley, VIM. Dunn, Jr., D. B.
Taylor and Clyde B. Emert.
There were perhaps others in
the party whose names The
Times reporter did not secure.
Some of them he did not know.
If any names have been omitted
it is unintentional, as an effort
was made to secure the name of
every member of the party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

senting to you the Honorable
Luke Lea.
MR.. LEAFS ADDRESS.
With an eloquent and appropri-
ate tribute to the people Of the
mountains, Senator Lea launched
right into his formal speech
which he had delivered in sixteen
counties of the state Saturday.
He said that the time was too
brief for him to go into details
concerning his record and the
great issues before the American
people at this time. He declared
that an unfair, tyrannical and
despotic" st a tie democratic
executive committee had called
the primary for Nov. 20, and
hence he would not have time to
present his record to the people
of the state, as he should like.
He condemned the idea that this
primary should be held one year
before the nominee should enter
the senatorial race, and even be-
fore the sixty-fourth congress
convenes, in which he will serve.
Quite a good deal of Senator
LEAFS address was devoted to a
discussion and analysis of the
political record of his opponent,
Ex-Governor Patterson. He re-
ferred to the withdrawal of Con-
gresham Sims from the race,
and said he would not refer to
him again, as he had been taught
from youth up not to speak un-
! kindly of the dead. And Con-
gressman Sims is dead, politically,
asserted the senior senator. Mr..
Lea did not mention the name
Of Mr.. Mcclellan, his other OPP
ponent, except to tell friends be-
fore the speaking that he had
turned away more people, because
of lack of standing and seating
room, than Mr.. Mcclellan had
addressed.
Senator Lea said that Elk
Governor Patterson had asserted
he, Lea, had been pulled too
green. :" He took exception to
his opponents assertion, but de-
clared that even if it were true,
he found comfort in the know
ledge that green fruit ripens, and
becomes useful. eff | have been
llplucked too green, Mr.. Patterson
has been plucked twice since he
was over-ripe, and over-ripe
fruit only decays further and
gets rottener all the time, and |
had rather be plucked green
than over ripe" said he.
Mr.. Lea referred to his re-
pudiation in 1908 of Mr.. Patter-
son, and said that he had repu-
dated Mr.. Patterson, only
six years before Mr.. Patterson
repudiated himself. H e said
that he repudiated Mr.. Pat
terson while the latter was at
the zenith of his power, and the
most influential and dominant
figure in the democratic party in
the state, and the most dominant
the state had known in a quarter
of century. Mr.. Patterson, he
continued, repudiated himself
after he had been broken in
every hope and ambition, when
he was thought to be dead,
politically, when he had brought
shame and disgrace to himself,
and when he was not The political
leader he had been. And now
Mr.. Patterson condemns me for
having repudiated him, but he
has gone into nearly every state
and city in the union, and has
repudiated himself in stronger
and more vivid terms than l, as
a paid lecturer for the Anti
Saloon league. And he asks
that you send him to the senate,
to fill my Office, because l was
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Election Notice
Maryville, Tenn,

We, the undersigned Commits
sioners of Election for Blount
county, Tennessee, hereby call
an election to be held at the vot-
ing precincts of the 18th Civil
District of Blount county, Ten
nessee, within the legal hours for
holding elections, on Saturday,
October the 10th 1915, for the
purpose of electing a Justice of
the peace for said district to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of J. H. Burns.
This Sept. IA, 1915.
Jas. P. Chandler, Chairman.
A. C. Robbins
M. H. Gamble
Election Commissioners.
ELECTION OFFICERS
We hereby appoint the follow
ing persons as Election Officers
to hold the above called election
to fill the positions designated.
Election to be held on October
10th, 1915.
Officer, Willard Farmer. Jud-
ges; w. H. Dunn, Joe Walker,
D. C. Williamson. Clerks; Stanley
Bird, Chas. Reed.
Jas. P. Chandler, Chairman.
A. c. Robbins
M. H. Gamble
Election Commissioners.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Best Tablets
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Compare and see for yourself.
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side fold, marginal ruled, 48 sheets &c
Pencil Tablet, 6x9 ruled, perforated and
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School Tablets, 5x8, smooth paper, for
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School Tablet, 6xlO, smooth paper, for
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Drawing Tablet, 9x12, superior paper,
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Spelling Pad, 4x10, numbered lines, end
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Themes Pad, marginal ruled and punch
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Students, Note Book, 5x8, Y leaves,
end fold Sc
Pocket Note Book, 4x7, SO leaves, end
\ fold SC
Examination Tablet sc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

FOR SALE-4-room house on
Sevierville pike. Also store house,
stock of groceries and residence
lots. For price and terms see J.
P. Martin at store or Sam Jonh-
son at his office. If
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

PALM OLIVE SOAP
the best toilet soap for gen
eral use 10c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
SEASONABLE SPECIALS
In High Grade Stationery and School Supplies
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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

Continued from page y
senting to you the Honorable
Luke Lea.
MD IEAIc AnnpEcC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

CONFESSION.
--- .HATTON'S WIFE is P
Copyright, 1915, by the New
'Fanchon began acting more and
more queerly, and at last caught her
trying to put poison in my after din
ner coffee.
LATTER this l called in a famous
aIenist and he promptly pronounced
her insane. She has been for five
years in a private sanitarium.
"Dear old Pat, the moment he
heard of my trouble came to me and
we were like brothers again.
we Travelled around a lot, but Pat
was always wanting to do newspaper
work In fact, he had done some,
you know. Well, found out about
the Daily - and decided to buy
it, making it possible for Pat to buy
it from me on easy terms. would
gladly have given it to him, but he
would not have taken it from me.
DO you wonder, little girl, that
after all this l decided that never
would l allow a woman to enter my
life? "They have always been a curse
to me and believe they are all more
or less of a curse to any man. said
to Pat when we were talking of the
tragic part they had played in my life.
Buck up, Chad answered the
loyal old pal, think of Mother Nora,
and then, Mollie, knew was wrong.
8 But how far wrong, little girl, |
did not know until you came across
my pathway, so lovable, so vital, with
a personality as charming as it was
guiltless and childishly ight-hearted
l found myself at once becoming in
terested. Mollie, Mollie girl, did try
to stay away from you, but l soon
found that the desires of the indiVid-
nal are at times greater than the law,
either moral or manmade. l lied to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

VI "A Wit Z .-
2ONOUNcED INSANE.
;paper Enterprise Association.)
not realize that Pat loved you, too.
Heart of my heart, forgive me for
loving you and yet not knowing that
other men must love you, too. Let
me tell you that to have loved you,
you brave, sweet, wonderful woman,
has given me more content than l
thought would ever come to me
again. Even when all the time
know l must soon give you up.
Dearest, I'd give my life for you.
Tear my heart out and put it in your
little hands, and yet pity me, pity me.
l dare not ask you, beloved, if you
love me-"
Mollie stopped speaking with lit
tie, indrawing, sobbing breath.
''And what did you say dear?"
Mollie looked up bravely.
81 told him, Margie," she said, that
he did not need to ask me, for want
ed to tell him that l loved him and
had loved him since the first time l
saw him; the day went into his Of
flee and asked for position, and
and-in a minute 1 was in his arms.
HE was the first to remember and
pushed me quietly away from him,
exclaiming: 'Mollie, Mollie, what have
l done? l had determined never to
ask you if you loved me-
"'You did not 1 answered, I told
you without asking
"'Dear heart; dear, brave, loyal
heart he murmured, I am afraid l
have brought you only trouble.
What shall we do, Mollie?'"
To Be Continued TomorroW.)
-O-O-
TOO NOVEL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
TOO NOVEL

Lady (recently marTied)-Do you
know 1 find it quite hard to remember
my new name. -
Her Friend = Naturally, dear; you
had the old one so long, you know
Detroit Free Press.
The editor of Puck got married;
perhaps to the woman who laughed
at one of the jokes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

.HAI ION'S WIFE IS PRONOUNCED INSAN
light, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise As
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31
sf,eriR's Sale Of Real Property q
Forec1OSurN

Notice is hereby given. that by vir-
tue of an execution duly issued out
Of the circuit court OF the state OF
Oregon. for the county OF Klamath,
and to me directed on the 18th day
OF May, 1915. upon a judgment and
decree duly rendered, entered Of rec
ord, and docketed in and by said
court on the sth day Of May, 1915, In
"a certain suit then in said court pend
ing, wherein J. Baumgartner was
plaintiff. and j. II. Murphy and Ben
jamin r. Pennington were defend
ants, in favor of plaintiff and against
said defendants, by which execution
am commanded to sell the property
in said execution and hereinafter de-
scribed, to pay the sum due the plain
tiff of four hundred thirty-seven and
z5-1OO dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate Of per cent per annum
until paid, together with the costs
and disbursements of said suit, taxed
at twenty-four and 50-10O dollars.
and costs and expenses OF said exc
cution.
/ will. on the 29th day of June.
1915, at the hour of 10 of said
day, at the front door of the county
court house in Klamath county. Ore
gon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand. on
the day of sale. all the right, title.
interest and estate which defendants
and all persons claiming under them
subsequent to the date Of the mort
gage herein foreclosed In. Of, and to
said premises hereinbefore mentioned
and described in said execution as
follows, to-wit:
Lots two (2). three (3), four
90, five (5), six co., seven CO
and egiht (S), in block eighteen
49,. OF the klamath Heights Addi-
tion to Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to re-
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this 22 day of May. 1915.
C. c. Low.
Sheriff Of Klamath County, Oregon.
ELSIE F.. Low. Deputy.
.4-31-7-14-21-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31
Notice

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Pursuant to authority vested In the
State Board of Fish and Game Com
missioners, under Section 56, Chap
ter 232, General Laws Of Oregon for
1913, notice is hereby given by said
State Board of Fish and Game Com
missioners that all of klamath River
from a point two hundred feet below
the lowermost portion of the confu-
ence OF said klamath River and Spen--
Ger Creek, to point two hundred
feet above the uppermost portion Of
the confluence of said streams: also
all of that portion of Spencer Creek
and it's tributaries in klamath coun-
ty, State of Oregon, between the con-
fiuence of said Spencer Creek and
Klamath River and R point on said
Spencer Creek five hundred feet
above the dam across said Spencer
Creek, on, or adjacent to the proper
ty now leased by the state of Oregon
for hatchery purposes (said waters
being closed to fishing Of any kind
by an order of the board, on Novem-
ber II, 1910, are, and each Of them
is, opened to angling, as by statute
provided from and after June 10.
1915.
STATE BOARD OF FISH AND
GAME COMMISSIONERS.
BY b. E. Duncan. Commissioner
BY J. e. Hughes. Commissioner
BY Geo. II. Kelly. Commissioner
BY NJ. J. Kinney. Commissioner
BY c. F.. Stone, Commissioner
Dated at Portland. Oregon. May
l3, 1915. 24-Sl-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31
County Court Proceedings
'"""iTI Claims Allowed by County
Court nt the Regular May Term
May Term, 1915

tlis" II. Low. salary Deputy
Sheriff, April, 1915 ...sI25.
J., h. Low. salary Deputy
I Sheriff. April. 1915 ..... 100
Fred Peterson. travelling ex-
pcnscs, April. 1915 ..... 300,
{. A. Hayden. salary Assist
ant Assessor. April, 1915. 1880
ChaS. +. beLap, salary Deputy
. Clerk. April, 1915 ..... 1850,
Virgil g. Del.ap. salary Dep
! nty Clerk, April, 1915 go. $50,
Perry o. DcLap, salary Dep
nty Clerk, April. 1915 ... 1880
, e. =. Chastain salary Deputy
Tax Collector, April, 1915. 1000,
Allen Sloan. salary Deputy
Tax Collector, April, 1915 1000,
y. u, Hayden. salary Deputy
Tax Collector. April, 1915 $50,
Geo. A. Hayden overtime col
Letting taxes, April. 1915 $500
{. j. chastain. overtime col
lcct taxes. April. 1916 ... 22.OI
Allen Sloan. overtime collect
ing taxes. April. 1915. 1s.5,
=, -. Hayden. overtime col
lccting taxes. April, 1915. 17.5,
Earl WhitlOck. burial county
poor. Whitmorc, April
n
1919 ............... 1922
Geo. A. Bell. posts for poor
farm April. 1915 ..... 1896
Pacific Telephone & Telle-
graph Co. rental poor
farm, April, 1915 ...... 800
Pacific Telephone q Telegraph
Co. rental poor farm May.
lflb ............. 900
VIM. Lubkc. digging grave
county poor. WhitmOrc. SOC
Crisler d Stills. meat furn-
ished poor farm during
1914. amounting to $l2S.-
90, and "A credit of SS5.45
for hogs bought of the
county. leaving differ
cnco due Crisler a. Stills
amounting to .......... 43.4;
Merrill Record. publishing
notice TO Klamath county
creditors. January and Feb
ruary. 1915 ......... 800
Shve Grocery, tobacco for in
mates at poor farm during
February. March and Ap-
ri, 1913 ............. 1917
+. G. Markwardt. poor farm
contract. April. 1915 .. 294.Oi
Geo. Chastain, stamps for Cir
cult Court ........... 10,
Stella Low. nurse at poor
farm. April. 1915 .... 5000
Roberts & Hanks. wire for
fencing at poor farm. April.
l'l - iS.us
Luke r.. Walker. refund of
taxes .............. .Oe
T.. G. Rourk. rent, lights and
fuel. November, 1914, cleo
tion at Crescent Oregon 800
Marion Hanks. cash ad-
vanced for certificate from
Lakcview Land Office for
Assessors Office ...... 4.10
Geo. c. Mitchell. trip to Nc
Falls ranch TO examine
hogs for cholera ....... 1000
Louise Lee Voye. salary dep
uty Assessor, April, 1915.
amounting to $l25.O0O was
allowed in ihe sum of
10000 and disallowed In
the sum of $25.OO ..... 10000
Agnes ]. Lee. salary Deputy
Assessor. April. 1915 -. 10000
L. b. Henry. mileage County
Surveyor. April. 1915 80. 22.50
l.. X. c. Williams. 4 days, IL
miles, Grand Juror ..... 1920
A. w. Peil, days. 2 miles.
Grand Juror ........... 1920
Jas. Worlow, 4 days. so miles,
Grand Juror ......... 1000
Frank r. Matt, I days, 2
miles. Grand Juror ..... 1920
G. w. Houston, days, 3
miles. Grand Juror -. 1920
Fred McKendree, 1 days. 36
miles 1850
r. c. Cowley. days, 20
miles, Grand Juror ..,.. 1900
Witness Claims for Grand Jury, May.
1913
w. l.. Montgomery, 2 days,
2 miles ............. 4.2O
Jack Pringle. day, 10 miles 800
1, 9th A ~ hrOSa I dav miles 2 20