davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-26
The Sale That
Is Initiated in
Name, But Not
in value-Giving.

Sc Ginghams, .AMc
Standard Apron Gtnsharns;
blue, brown and greer checks.
Ioc Percales, 6szc
36-inch percaies. light grounds.
in stripes, checks and neat hS-
ures.
rec Flannel. SIC
s7.ipch Rlcached pnmet Flan-
mel, heavy heeced quality.
ssc Boudoir Caps. aIe
Boudoir Caps. Of embfoidered
swiss and figured voile: IN white.
pink, light blue ard lavender
trimmed With satin bows.
arc Windsor Ties. Ise
Wessaline and Crepe de Chine
wirdsor Ties. piain and fancy
elects.
Iyc Laces, IsAe
or;snSsl Lace Edgings, white
and cream c0tors; many pretty
patterns: widths up to 4 tncnes.
See Hats, 7ec
Between seasons and Spring
Hats. OF satins and sattnS ana
braids; mary are trimmed snd
ready TO wear: others are w
trimmed: in black. coloEs and
nrettr comb,ua tions; small and
nedium-siged hats.
S. Trimmed Hats, $I.sS
e Fine Trimmed Hats: carly
spring styles; all eosors spa
black.
Isc Ribbons, Ios4c
R1ve.tnch TaHeta Ribbeusi all
wanted shades; extra quality.
9ec Window Shades, Isc
First Quality Opaque Cloth
Winduw SHADES, sxS ri. Mount
ed % eusRantsed spetng rollers:
n wnite, ecru eud several shades
Of green.
soc Cushions, 3ec
Sofa Cushions. size 22x22. with
soft. fuffy SIX Toss hllipS and
covered with best quality white
camnric. (Fourth Floor9
Ingram Rugs. $7.95
oxf2-fr. Wool ingram Rugs,
seamless and reversible: IN
s-eep, tan and red cosorinss.
SOC Linoleuuls, 7ec
Heavy Cors-nlled Linoieums. as
and q widths; for stair and bail
runners; brown Or greep with
borders.
s. Blankets, 3ec each
Double.eed Size Blankets. u
White, tan Or cray. with soft
Aeece fnash; samples or saif
pairs.
3sc Writing Paper.
Iec Pound
Ono pound Of Mpeu WRITING
Paper; siaele sssses; N Wai'e
Ioe Envelopes, Isc
One hundred LINEN Envelopes.
assorted styles and sizes. Fold
regularly at SC and Zoe pack
age.
Women's Sf.ss
Underwear, 3SC
women's sample Cndcrwear.
shirts and rzpss: silk aud wool:
light and medium weight rnerlno:
odd sixes.
SI.75 Spreads, 7sc
Crochet Bedspresds- double
bed size: Marssilles desiSns.
sec Welded Sheets, 3Sc
Welded nleached Sheets. dou-
ble-bsd sise; perfect Quslity.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

Not all sizes-thats the reason
for the big drop i'll the price.
W0men's LisIe Vests, with
hand crochet yokes; low necks and
sleeveless, trimmed with SILK
tape, choice of white
and pink; sizes and En
6. Regular sL00 values. OUC
Women's Lightweight Cotton
Bodice, low neck with
taped shoulder straps: f0n
bleached kind; sizes 5 ZSZ(
and s. Special, at. .....
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Women's $500 New Spring
COATS
at $40

\ prominent coat maker copied three
OF the seasons leading styles from coats
made to retail at double the price we
name for tomorrow's sale. Every gar
ment in the collection possesses all the
smartness and style to be found in the
original models from which these were
copied. .-
They are fashioned OF covert cloth,
sills-and-wool poplin and serge. Some
are lined to the waist with peau de
cygne, others are full lined, and some are
self yoke lined.
with the "high-low' collar, the chic EN-
pire model and plain tailored fare styles
the three approved effects for spring.
All szies for misses and women at ten
Evening star., 1915-02-26

Last Call for Women's Shoes
Qualities sold regularly at $3.50, s. and C1 o.
$3.50 pair, now reduced to ~ sO0
final clearance price has been put the balance of
stock of Womens Shoes make for incoming spring lines
Tomorrow offer choice of regular Stock including such
trade mark brands Rest Shu and "Waulkwe foot
wear, both makes sold regularly at $3.50 pair.
All feathers including Vici Kid
button lace and bucher styles High and low heels Sizes
~ to 8 in the lot. Sale price, $Io5 pair.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Reasons for Opposition.

Representative Fitzgerald made the
motion to instruct the conferees not
to agree to the Gallinger Hospital item
He made three points against 1t. The
first one was against using the name of
any living man active in political life:
second, that the Treasury Of the United
States is in too weak a condition to
make the expenditure, and, third, that
the present policy pursued In the Dis
trict In caring for the INDECENT sick is
satisfactory. He said that Congress had
appropriated up to date s2.s4o'oeO for
the aid of private institutions, and II
the GaIlinger Hospital is started. the
money previously spent by the govern
ment would be wasted, in his opinion.
Representative Foster of Illinois. ply
sician. also opposed the Gallinger Hos
pital idea.
"It looks WELL" he said, land to talk
about it sounds well, but submit that
there could be given no better care to
INDECENT patients than now received
in the Garfield Hospital, the Homeo- es,
the Georgetown Hospital. the Emer-
gency Hospital. the Providence Hos
pitaI, the Children's Hospital. or any
other institution In this city.
Representative Gillett of Massachu-
setts supported Mr.. Fitzgerald, speak
ing against the Gallinger Hospital.
Representative Sisson. however, the
man who has led the recent fight
against the appropriations to institu-
tions under private and sectarian con-
troll, stood up for the Gallinger Hospt-
tai idea, declaring that it would be the
most economical proposition for which
the government could appropriate
Support Gallinger Hospital.
Support for the amendment came also
from Representative Mann of Illinois.
who called attention to the tremendous
sums that are being spent by the gov
ernment in other parts of the country
for humane purposes. Representative
Page. chairman Of the committee in
charge of the bill, and chairman of the
committee Of the House on
the bill. urged that he be not instruct
ed to refuse the item. Representative
Page wants Gallinger Hospital become
a reality.
He said: TT is a matter of perfect
indifference to me personally whether
from. New York. Mr.. Fitzgerald. is
voted up or down. but is a matter Of
vast Importance to the proper care of
the INDECENT sick in this city whether
believe in this enlightened age we
should go forward and not backward.
1t is question OF whether the munich
pality is going to care for its INDECENT
DICK IN HOSpltdl IL COutFOlS OF Wn6tner
or not we are going to make appro-
priations for the care of a part of
them, not the whole of them, in pri-
vate institutions" The vote rejecting
the Gallinger Hospital item was then
taken.
Representative johnson of Kentucky
offered his amendment to instruct the
conferees from the House to support
his amendment affecting the ''half-and-
half plan. The resolution was agreed
to without roll call vote. and the Dis
trict appropriation bill went back to
conference.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
To Speak on Germany's Culture.

"Germany's Contribution to the
Worlds Culture" will be the subject of
an address by DR.. Harry Sellhausen
before the GermaniA Club today.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Opposed by Mr.. sisson.

Representative Gillett of Massachu-
setts, ranking republican on the APP
propriations committee, also supported
the emergency hospital item. as well as
Representative Harrison of Mississippi.
Representative Sisson opposed this ap-
preparation and said in his speech:
Tho federal government should di-
vorce itself from all the sectarian in
stitutions to which they are now ap-
propriating money.
There is not a man on your subcom-
mittee, there Is not a man. so far as
know, on the committee on appropria-
tiens, I doubt whether there is one in
this House, who would not be more tina n
glad to see proper hospital facilities
here. Now. this hospital is to receive
$4,000. 1t was not contemplated at the
time this charter was granted. it was
not contemplated at the time the build
ing was constructed, but when they
asIed Congress for the first $4,000.
after Congress bought the lot for $780,
900, or whatever it did pay for it, it
was thought that the $oe.00o would be
enough. with what they would be able
to raise, to build and equip this hos
pital."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
Wednesday AT Home" Day
AT Oregon Building

San Francisco, May l0.--Wednesday
is to be Eat homep day at the Oregon
Building Of the Panama. Pacific Ex.
position hereafter the hostess, Mrs.
Thomas @. Haley Of Portland having
decided that a speficied time is neces.
sary for the receiving Of 0regonians
and other visitors and for those calls
which are more or less official in
character Tea will be served and the
occasions viii be distinctiyely social
in character. Receiving with Mrs.
Haley on these occasions will be her
Miss Geneyieve HALEY and
those other members Of the Oregon
" official family" who are there at the
time.
Commissioner and Mrs. John +.
Logan have arrived from Portland and
are Gomiciled in the Oregon Building
where Commissioner Logan il busily
engaged in directing the finishing
touches to the furnishing, The ball
room is 10 be completed shortly and the
first ball will follow as soon as possible
for which elaborate preparations are
already under way.
Mrs. o. NJ Clark Of Portland, wife
Of Commissioner clark, and Miss Mabel
daughter Of Oregon's
governor are still living at the ore.
gon Building which houses about forty
people, making it one Of the gayest Of
the State Buildings
Quite feature Of the Fair is the
luncheon served each day by the senior
women Of the Oregon Agricultural
College az demonstration Of the
Domestic Science exhibit. The number
Of those served is limited and each day
scores Of people are turned away.
Different members OF the class are sent
from Oregon for this exhibit, two re-.
turning and the same number arriving
each week. There are likewise a num-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

Saturday was another big day in the
Capital journal carriers contest. A
special prize Of 5000 votes had been
offered to the contestant who brought
IN the largest namber of new subserib.
ers during the week This prize was
won by Clark Clary, route No. l6, who
turned in - new subscribers ON Satur.
day.
The contest will close Saturday night,
and for this week, in order to give the
ooys a chance to make whirlwind fin.
,sh, special prizes of 5000 votes each
will be offered to the contestant max.
ing the largest collection of money on
his route, and also to the one bringing
in the largest number of new subscrib
ers.
This interesting little contest among
subscribers who would like to show
the carrier boys will close May 10, and
their appreciation Of the good service
given by the boy on their route can
help him out by paying subscription
in advance, or by assisting him to get
new subscribers. This is not popular
voting contest in the general sense, be
cause it is confined exclusively to the
carrier boys, and is really test of their
ability to get business among their
patrons. It also gives the Capital Journ-
al an opportunity to reward the boys
by distributing some valuable presents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
JAMES HENERY LUNN
IS LAID TO REST
BY LOVING HANDS
Veteran Of Civil War and
Former Successful Business
Man Of Salem

Following solemn funeral services,
which were conducted at Rigdon & Rich.
ardson's chapel, ut o'clock Sunday
afternoon, the remains of the late
James Henry Lunn, one of Salem s
most respected citizens and veteran of
the Civil war, who died at his home,
l miles east of this city, on Saturday.
after a prolonged illness, were laid to
their final rest in the Odd Fellows Gem.
etery, with full military honors under
the auspices of the G. A. R., Sedgwiek
Post, No, 10, having charge. Deceased
was "A years Of age and is survived by
two sons, George and James, of San
Francisco.
James Henry Lun was born in Mon.
gomeryshire, Wales, December 20, 1871,
of English parents. With his father
Dr. Richard Lunn and family, he came
to America when years of age settling
in Quincy, Illinois.
When 81 years of age he enlisted in
Company A, Fiftieth Illinois, for service
in the Civil war rising to the rank of
captain, He filled his position with
honor until mustered out at the close of
the war in the spring of 65. From that
time until few years ago he had been
actively engaged in business, both in
Oregon and California.
He came to Oregon in 1873 and
started in business in Scio with George
w. Johnson, of Salem, an intimate
friend, who was with him during his
last illness, In 1883 he came to Salem
and for several years was in the drug
business, after which he spent about
twelve years in San Francisco return.
ing TO Salem two years ago.
A large concourse of friends Assem-.
bled at the chapel Of Rigdon & Richard.
son to pay their last tribute to the de.
parted and many beautiful floral Of.
ferings attested the high esteem in
which the deceased was held Rev
Brown, pastor Of the Jason Lee Method.
ist church, of North Salem, preached the
funeral sermon and Mrs. Halle Parrish
Hinges sang two selections: "Abidc
With Me- and "Ncarer My God to
Thee" to the accompaniment Of Miss
Beatrice Shelton, on the piano, after
which Sedgwick Post No. 10, G. A. r.
took charge and conducted the remains
to the cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
Notice TO oontractors.

Mr. N. II. Doty, clerk OF School bis.
trict No, 1886, Marion county Oregon,
will receive bids for the erection aud
complotion Of new school building to
be built in accordance with plans and
specifications as prepared by Arnold
.C. jenkins architect, until 2.30 o clock,
May 20, 1915. A certified check Of one
hundred dollars, made payable to b. l..
Carothers, chairman of school board,
will be required \ corporate asurty
bond will be required for the sum Of
10 per cent Of amount Of contract
Plans and specifications may be had
by applying to County Superintendent s
office, Court House. Salem, Oregon, or
W. II. Ddy, clerk, X. i. d. No. /,
Jefferson, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

List of Contestants.
Names of carriers eligible to enter the
contest, and the number of their routes,
are:
Robin Fisher.
3-Noah White.
4-JGmes Bunnell.
5-Wm. McIarcn.
6-Warren Scott.
7--Halhe Hunt.
S-Floyd Mcintyre,
9--Wm. Reinkie.
l0-Elton Thompson.
ll-Wesley II. Hammond.
l2-Phillips Elliott.
l3-l.oren Simpson.
l4-Benn Howard.
l5-Ward Davis.
l6-Clark NJ. Craig.
l7-HGrry Wilson.
lS-Raymoud Barton,
l9-Philip Ringle.
20-Wm. Christiance.
22-W. Tristan Edmundson.
23--Edward II. Edmundson.
A-Vernon Tyler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
***** X X X 4 y 4 Il X
THE MARKETS


!, T.ains s remain at the same quotations
hanged. '' '''''V market Is un'
asparagus is now out Of the market.
h siSSlDeTs So S are now being quoted at
!, ,'Iv y .. Florida grape fruit has advanced
a,,g nsgs are firm at l6 cents and in good
''aand' Poultry is weak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
Capital Journals Carriers
Contest viii End This Week

among those who work hardest to Sc.
cure business. These prizes will include
a 500 bicycle, $40 in money. as in
money, $3.50 in money, a bicycle lamp
bicycle pump, carriers bag, and pos.
s'bly some other articles, They will be
awarded by votes based on new sub.
seriptions brought in and the amount of
money collected by the boys during the
contest, as a reward for the special ef.
forts they put forth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
Pork. Veal and Mutton.
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, May l0.-Wheat--
Club, Sl.0glh bluestem, Sl.lO.
Oats-No. ] white feed, S2s.
Barley--Feed, S22.
Hogs--Best live, Ss.ij; prime steers
$77OoDS; fancy COWS, $6.5O@675i cal
YES, $7.75ds; spring lambs, $500
Butter-City creamery, 25c. .-
Eggs-Selected local extras, lslsg
Ice. ..
Hens, 13isc; broilers, 2Ii5@3Oci
geese, Sd9c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
TIME % TO CHANGE THE NAME.

(Hubbard Enterprise
The Enterprise congrutulatcs the
patrons of Whisky Hill school on the
standardizing Of the school at the
meeting held last Friday. Now is the
time TO change the name to Beacon
Hill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

bcr Of young men students from the
different Oregon Colleges who act as
guides and dispensers Of information 10
the building, and who come for n few
weeks al time.
Among the well known Oregonians
arriving recently are Mrs. j. B. Mont
gomery and her daughter, Mrs. Walter
+ Burrell, both prominent IN Portland
society, who are living at down town
hotels but aie frequent visitors TO the
Oregon Building
Others are. Mr. and Mrs. II. L..
Mumford, Mrs. J. g. Costello, X. II
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Litzenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. TakalO, A. H.
George. Charles ". Werner, Helen
Block, Jane Leavitt, Edgar l.. Lowell,
Helen Newell. Edward j. swindells,
Anna y. swindells, william swindells,
Mr. and Mr.. a. D. Ma1son, Lucia
Mosher. WIN. B. Cater, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Hoover, Tillamook
CITY; Mr. and Mrs Davenhall, Ashland;
p. G. Dant The Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

The warrants for the roads and high
ways this month totaled $26, ,s6O32, or
little over $4,000 more than last
months road and highway account,
This is due to the fact that better
weather has prevailed and it was pos.
sihle to do more work on the roads.
About 900 claims were presented this
month. The warrants will be mailed
out tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
Court House News
* X X II X X * 4 x X x x X

The county court yesterday approved
the final assessment of the property
owners in the G. A. Miller Drainage
District No. /. The court made the
order requiring the sums assessed
against the separate parcels of land TO
be entered upon the general assessment
roll Of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

was appointed guardian of her estate
which consists Of property to the value
of 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

Judge p. A. Moore arrived today on
the morning electric, from Pcndleton,
where supreme court has been in ses'
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

FOR RENT Furnished thoroughly
modern siYroom flat, fireplace, fur.
mace, cabinet kitchen, builtin china
closet etc. Furniture includes MALE.
able steel range, White rotary sew
ing machine, both almost new; good
piano; cher furnishing in keeping.
Inquire 3sj State II. Tor information,
on write Box 36s. MayI9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

The county coroner was notified Fri.
day evening Of the death Of hrs. Adam
plenart who died of heart disease
brought on by the excitement caused by
the burning of the residence of Adam
Vachter two miles east Of Gervais, The
residence was a total loss but was
covered by insurance. Mrs. Penart was
assisting in the bucket brigade which
was formed TO fight the flames.
The county examining board began
this morning the task Of correcting and
grading the papers of 800 pupils who
took the recent eighth grade eXamina.
tions. The board will require at least
two weeks TO wade through the manu-.
scripts. The board consists Of County
School Supt, Smith, Supervisor j. w
l.. Smith Of Woodburn, Elizabeth Cor.
neiius of Turner, Miss Gladys Carson
of Salem, and O. l.. Dunlap of Salem.
The divorce case Of Irving Buncc
against Jennie Bunce was on in Judge
Galloway's court today and as it was
Il hotly contested case the court room
was full Of interested spectators The
complaint filed 10y Irving Buncc al.
leges simple desertion and the defend
ant in an answer and cross complaint
asks for q divorce on the grounds Of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
couple were married in this city April
| H. 1901 and two children were born TO
the union, George age IL and Bcrncc
| age 7, Attorney Mclnturff is appear.
ing for the defendant and James G..
Hcltzcl and Ben $. Via for the plaintiff.
All claims against the county TO be
paid out-of the general fund have been
passed by the county court and the
warrants are being mailed out today to
those living out Of town.
County Assessor b. r. West returned
Saturday night from Turner where he
went TO assist Deputy Assessor Ulyin
Denyer in adjusting some Of the
assessments within the city Of Turner.
While in Turner Mr.. West saw the three
skulls recently uuearthed by workman
on the ditchcs for the new water
system when they passed through an old
Indian burrying ground One Of the
skulls IL a peculiar shaped specimen in
which the forehead slopes back abrupt
ly from above the eyes, making the
head fiat on top. Three skulls were
uncovered but no urrowheads, beads or
other trinkets usually found were dis
covered
A license has been issued for the mar.
rage Of Eugene G. Helvy farmer Of
Scots Mills, and Mary West also Of
Scots Mills.
A judgment in the sum Of t2O733 was
awarded the plaintiff in the suit Of p.
W. Bornoman and wife against the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
CITY HALL NEWS


CITY HALL NEWS ............. e.
]. King was given a five day sen.
tencc in the city jail this morning on
charge Of begging. King said he was
broke and was anxious 10 get work. He
looked like an honest laborer and the
police told him be would be- given a
chance 10 take a job il one were Of.
fefed.
Frank DauiOr, who was arrested
yesterday on q charge Of being drunk
and disofderly failed 20 appear in police
court this morning and his ti) deposited
az bail was declared forfeited.
--------s--n-s--
Miss Pauline Lohey, Of jefferson,
was an oycrSunday guest 6f Mrs.
Edyth Tozier Neathcrred, IN this city
-
II. l.. Fisher, Of The Silverton Flour.
ing mills, is here today, on business
from Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

MONEY Tine mint makes il and
under the terms Of the Continental
Mortgage Company you can secure
It at q per cent for any legal pur.
pose on approved real estate. Terms
easy, Tcll us your wants and we will
cooperate with you, Petty & Com
rany 5l3 Dcnham building, Denver,
Colo Mayl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

A judgment in the sum Of t2O133 was
awarded the plaintiff in the suit Of p
w. Bornoman and wife against the
Falls City Lumber company, by Judge
Galloway, Attorneys Carson and Brown
who appeared for the defendant i'm.
mediately served notice Of an appeal,
w. G. Winslow represented the plain.
tiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10
NEW TODAY

REMEMBER Frcd's Night Lunch, MIS-
WANTED--Sceond.hlnd rowhoat. Ad,
dress H. b. care journal. Mayll
WANTED--Dressmaking, 23l0 state st.
Mayi
WANTED Experienced farm hand
steady job. Phone Ol.Flj. Myl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

FOR SALE-Five fresh Jersey COWS.
Call room $ Bush Breyman bldg, or
corner Hines and 18th streets. Ben
lamin ). Via. Mayll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

FOR SALE-Gencral merchandise store
with postoificc, in small town, near
Puget Sound. Address G. NJ, care
journal Mayll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

A license has been issued for the mar.
rage Of Eugene G. Helyy, q farmer Of
Scots Mills, and Mary West, also Of
Scots Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

llORSESll0ER and general black
smith wishes position. Address Carl
Martin, Salem, Ore, Mayl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

FOR RENT----M Modern Groom house
and garage; easy distance to state
house Phone 2507.J.9. MaylI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

HORSES-Am leaving town. Must sell
at once four horses, weight 9j0 to
lldO, also large horse 1900 Win sell
at highest offer, 20lj North Com
merclal' Mayl9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

LOST-Sl5 between Trade and Com
mcrclal streets, Sunday. 76l Mill st.
Reward, Mayll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

FOR SALE-Two registered Red Polled
bulls, yearling and | 2.ycarold.
Phone d1'F'S. John Capllnger. Myl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-10

Judge Galloway today handed down
his decree in the case Of Paul Annis
against Frank Ogden, II. b. Holt and
Effel Holt, his wife. The decree
ordered that the plaintiff be granted a.
Judgment against the defendants in the
sum of Sll79, plus 1925 costs and
$ll5 attorneys fees. A mortgage.
against certain real property was.
ordered forecloscl. James G. HeltzelI
represented the plaintiff,