davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

DAVID L. MACKAYE, secretary
anti.tuberculosis bureau, board of
health: Our figures will show July
to have been the lightest month, so
far as, new cases Of tuberculosis and
deaths from the disease are concerned
we have had in Honolulu for a long
time. This is encouraging to US.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

Mr.. AND MRS. WARREN HOL.
BROOK, after a FIVE. weeks stay on
the islands, sailed this morning on
the Matsonia for San Francisco, hence
to their home in New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

TEV. C. d. MILLIKEN left for Oak
land, Cal, Tuesday. to become pas
tor o. one Of the large churches of
that city He was formerly pastor
OF the Foreign Church at Waimea,
Ka tai -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
DeESoNdl


EUGENE MURPHY, Wailuku. Maui.
attorney, left for the mainland in the
steamer Sierra Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

As we understand it, the British government as
sures Uncle Sam that the boycott isn't going TO hurt
Americans and if it does hurt Britain will be glad
to talk it over This should afford profound satisfac-
ton Talking it over is one of Uncle Sans best little
speciates under the present administration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

Brussels has been fined for daring to loldsa holt
day not sanctioned by the Germans, according to a
despatch from Amsterdam. This is another proof OF
the great contentment of the Begans since they
annexed at the mouth of 42-centinleter gun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Norman, American $780,.
Lenore Benson, American $500. :;
Walter ]. N. Hancock. American !.
Elizabeth Parker, American 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

Missouri has raised fund of $4,000
to purchase an aeroplane for its state
militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

Climate, scenery and good roads-and not the least
of these is good roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

at the Opera House, Or. Brooks talks
to the 25th Infantry tomorrow. His
subject for Sunday night will be.
Excepting the Faith These meetings
are popular meetings and are attract
ing large crowds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
HEARING OF SMITHS
COMPLAINT AGAINST
FREEMAN HELD TODAY

The hearing of the complaint of
Capt. Troel K. Smith. commander of
the Matson liner Lurline, against Capt.
Freeman. master of the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea, Is being held this
afternoon In the office of the q. s. in.
spectcr of steam vessels before Capt.
T. j. Heeney and Capt. j. Meany.
Capt. Smiths complaint states, 1t
is said, that Capt Freeman disregard
ed signals in the harbor on the last
voyage of the Lurline, here
A fruit stain on tablecloth or nap
kin, If wetswith camphor before water
touches It, viii entirely disappear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

The Irish question sounds more like exclamation
point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

Speaking of improvements and things. There is
stretch along the good part of Kalakaua avenue
as nsghtly as anything the Outdoor Circle and the
Central Improvement Committee have ever shaddered
over It's on the sea-side-a row of lots and yards
more unkempt than anything for long time IN
the tenement districts. In one deserted house a
giass-wailed lanai is sad ruin The yards are al
most as handsome as an average garbage dump. The
Star Bulletin is informed that the Outdoor Circle has
offered clean up the worst of these premises but
without encouragement from the representative OF
an absentee owner Here is one, of the show-boule-
wards Of Honolulu disgracefuFy flanked by uglness
A crusade is needed quite as mitch for cleanly sur
roundngs as for good paving on Kalasaua avenue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

FRANK CRAWFORD is en- route
to his old home in Indiana for a
three months vacation. He is cash
Ter of the Lihue branch Of the Bank
of Hawaii. Mr.. Crawford took pas
sage on the Matsonia this morn
ing. W. .'. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

]. D. ZELLERBACH of the Zeller.
bach Paper Company of San Fran.
cisco and Los angeles, left this morn.
ing on the Matsonia for, the mainland.
He has been In Honolulu for the past
two weeks on axbusiness trip for his
firm; and 1t is his honeymoon as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

1t is matter OF policy to geahead along the lines
we have mapped when the majority Of the property
owners with u.s., says Supervisor Arnold, referr-
ing to the Kaakaua avenue paving project Perfect
y true but the point is that the majority of property
owners on Kaakaua avenue have not been noticeably
with the supervisors plans They have been split two
three different ways with large owners acced-
ing to the supervisors plans because they couldn't get
their own desires. If the supervisors are sure of
majority support sufficient TO proceed under the local
assessment plan it is obvious that the best policy is
to go ahead. Kaakaua avenue is so nearly general
thoroughfare that the whole city has right to rise up
and protest against repeated delays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

DEAN AND MRS. ARMIN OTTO
LEUSCHNER sailed for their home
in Berkeley, Cal, in the Matsonia this
morning. They have been here since
June 10 and Ahaye acquainted them
selves with a large circle of friends
during their stay. -Za-i -.,..... 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

MAYOR and MRS. JOHN G. LANE
will entertain al "a hukilau, a Hawai-
ian fishing party In honor of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jay Gould next Saturday. About
70 guests have been invited to watch
the dragging in of the great nets or
the beach beyond Haleiwa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

DR.. w. H.iFRY, superintendent c
the Methodist Mission IN the island.
is expected home In September fror
an extensive mainland trip. Mrs. FIR
accompanied ;him7oyer a large part {
IT.. Recently he has been at his oil
home tinathe Pacific Northwest. i
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
HUGHES FRIENDS
SAY HITCHCOCK
KIDNAPPED BOOM
tC.ntisueA fre. Page O,e)

OF the country-or OF Hughes-were
few and far between. One sugses-
ton from source friendly TO
Hughes was that Hitchcock had seiz'
ed the Hughes movement on behalf
OF the Justices opponents. TO help
keep Il In control.
This mana senator-pointed out
that when the Hughes movement
began to center around Hitchcock
It's troubles began.
Apparently blunder has followed
blunder until, so representatives see
II, Hughes Is Gin bad" all along the
Row in Chicago.
Washington rever has regarded
Hitchcock as a political blunderer.
HE is most likely working for
Roosevelt" said this Hughes sena-
tor. Despite 1912. he Is fond OF
Roosevelt--likes him as a practical
politician. Honest now. can you i'm
agine man as fond OF patronage as
Hitchcock lining up with Hughes"
Hitchcock's business friends and
alliances, another senator declared.
are with the Wall-st. interests.
friendly TO George W. Perkins.
Friends Of the justice recall that
on recent visits 10 Washington
Hitchcock failed to call on. or con-
suit the man whose campaign he
has kidnapped.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

every line Of endeavor In one-hali
the time. These figures are from
the statistical abstract Of the thir'
teenth decennial census"
The slavery OF drink. Mr.. Sulzer
declared. Is a more vital question
today than was the question OF
human slavery In 1860. as there are
Sc, 000. 900 souls In the slavery of
drink today. while there were but
three and one-haIf million Negroes
In bondage.
AT the close OF the address Bur-
ton l.. Rockw God called for n rising
pledge Of those who would espouse
the national prohibition cause. cah-
ing eight-tenths OF the audience TO
Its feet. He then dismissed the dele
gates.
Former Gov. Foss was met by c.
II. Clifford. treasurer Of the Board OF
Commerce. a former business asso-
ciate OF Mr.. Foss, who was enter
tanned by him here.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
SAY BRITISH
TORPEDO WITH
NO WARNING

BERLIN Via Sayville Wireless)
June Swedish newspapers report
that three German steamers have
been torpedoed by a submarine with.
out warning. probably in Swedish
waters. or the crews six men per.
ished. Since the ships were sunk.
an English torpedo has been found
near Skeldervin. The Swedish press
considers II certain that the torpe-
doing was committed by an English
submarine.
The newspaper Social Demokraten
which Is not proGerman, comments
on the event as follows under the
heading. Reckless torpedoing with
out warning-Human lives lost"
"The methor used In this case
will be condemned by the whole OF
humanity. One could hope that If
ter the American initiative, this KIND
OF war belongs to past history. II
one considered that such events al
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

battleships were engaged In tn,
fight with the German squadron of
Skagerak.
This was announced today In q
communication from viceAdmira
HebbinEhaus.
The report OF Admiral Hebbing
haus. read In the reichstag, de-
clared:
''On the afternoon OF May 81 par,
Of our fleet engaged In combat with
very superior British feet of at
least "a modern great battleships.
The battle went on until 3 p. m.
when II became dark and during
the night series OF single cruiser
and torpedo boat attacks took place.
THE result OF these connected
engagements Is very satisfactory
success OF our feet against q much
stronger adversary.
1T was ascertained that the losses
OF the British. which were partly
confirmed by rescued British sail.
ors. are the Warspite. IndefatiEable
and Queen Mary. two armored
cruisers OF the Achilles type. one
small cruiser and destroyer dag.
ships Turbulent. Nestor and Alcas.
ter and further nine or 10 destroy.
ers OF whom our battleship West.
fallen alone sank six during the
night attacks"
The report continued that the
German losses included the Pom.
mern and weisbaden and several
torpedo boats.
Admiral Hebbinghaus mentions
that the cruiser Frauenloeb was
seen by a torpedo boat TO be heel.
ing during the night so that she
must be considered lost.
The crews and materials OF the
feet proved excellent.
The navy Is In brilliant spirits,
the admiral reported.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Big NAVY
men. LOSE
IN HOUSE
Administration Meas
ure Wins BY Vote
OF 358 to Four

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The
house Friday afternoon passed the
administration naval bill.
The vote was 35S TO four.
A last minute attempt by the Re-
publicsns to obtain the larger build
Ing program. failed when the house
rejected. by . vote OF $50 TO 1sa.
Representative Prownins's motion
to recommit with Instructions 10 the
COMMITTEES to change the bill 80 a.
to provide for two dreadnoughts. six
submarines, 20 destroyers, two fuel
ships and material increase In per.
sonnet.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
'E'96e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS { Local

several miles from the scene OF &C
ton.
The action opened. he said. with
several German vessels In pursuit
OF smaller English craft. Within a
few minutes. British cruisers were
sighted headed toward the Germans
under full steam. The fleeing Brit
ish craft then turned and under
oeavy hre. steamed into action
against the enemy. The warships
were first sighted 100 miles on
Hanstholm.
AL accounts from Dutch sources
agree that the German feet was pro-
ceeding as one unit when the nrst
British ships were encountered. The
German feet is estimated In diher'
ent reports to have consisted OF
from 40 TO 90 vessels. The weather
was misty and the sea smooth. One
Dutch report fixes the time OF open.
ing OF the battle at AIS In the al.
ternoon. All reports apparently
agree that the British were outnum-
bered AT the start and faced heavier
vessels. Later. as darkness ap-
preached. the British grand fleet ap-
peared and the Germans began to
retire.
One report from Ymuiden Is to
the effect that while the British fleet
was in pursuit OF the Germans. de-
stroyers and submarines dashed
back at full speed and stopped the
battleships. This was believed TO
indicate the possible approach OF
additional German warships.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
British Outnumbered,
Says Neutral Witness

YMUIDEN. Holland. June g.
Capt. Punt. of the Dutch trawler
John Brown. who witnessed the big
battle in the North sea. today gave
the following description of the en-
gagement:
The Germans had at least so
ships including dreadnoughts which
first saw heading north by north
west when the British approached
from the northeast. They were
greatly outnumbered.
The engagement started at Ais.
The smaller British forces pluckily
endeavored TO cut In behind the
Germans to prevent their retreat to
Heligoland. Suddenly fast Brit.
ish cruiser was detached and head.
ed hot-speed for westward, evident
ly for achievements.
Meantime the Germans had al.
tered their course westward but by
p. m, the British squadron had
been reinforced, and the Germans
began to withdraw. A running fight
then continued until IL p. m.
Dense smoke overhung the wa
ter. Dense clouds fell over me.
II believe the attempt TO cut on
the Germans retreat was only ar.
rested by the timely flight Of the
enemy"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
FAKE "AD"
STATUTE is
HELD VALID

motion to quash the information In
the LATER case. the department. act
ing through the prosecutor OF Wayne
county, sought aNwrit of mandamus
to compel the trial court to set
aside its order. That has been al
lowed, and the trial Of Mr.. LATER will
start al the earliest possible date.
when the 'ad' that brought the
complain; against Mr.. LATER was
published, went to his place OF
business and tried tc purchase an
article advertised at a saving OF 10
to IL cents q pound was told
this couldn't be done.
"One conviction already has been
obtained under the law, and several
complaints are ready TO be fled. now
that the constitutionality of the law
has been upheld.
"a Battle Greek. man advertised
that IL pounds of potatoes consti-
tuted a peck. full, full measure.
which he offered to sell for 20 cents.
"A peck of potatoes weighs Is pounds.
He was prosecuted and fought the
case. A conviction was obtained.
He announced that he would appeal
the case. but later changed his
mind"
The supreme court decision. in dis
cussing the claim that was made
that II was beyond the legislatures
police power to prohibit deceptive
and misleading advertisements,
says:
THE principal reason assigned Is
that what might tend to deceive one
person, might not deceive another.
and 1t would thereby result in cav
ing the question Of the guilt or inno-
cence Of the accused to the within OF
successive juries. In any given
case 1t would he, q question Of fact
whether the representation CT fact
in the advertisement was untrue. de-
ceptive or misleading. The deter.
mination would be attended by no
more difficulty than Is Frequently
encountered by juries In determining
what te;ntte noin b
what the intention OF the respond
This argument could as well be
made against many penal offenses
on our statute books. where a ques-
ton of fact is involved. We have
no doubt about the power OF the
legislature in the exercise OF the po-
lice power of the state to enact such
legislation"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
KALAMAZOO
LAWYER DEAD

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June s.
Samuel Oxenford. for over 10 years
one Of Tallahassee best-known law
yers. dropped dead this forenoon In
the Berghon hotel. Mr.. Oxenford
had been in good health and his
death proved q great surprice to his
friends. He was prominent In Dem
ocratic circles. and ct one time was
. candidate for circuit Judge. He
had always lived In this city. Mr..
Oxenford was never married.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

s:i,:s. .'::: :.is ::; - s!ss s:sSy
lc.sa.y Light e p "a. $50 G .s
s ss.sSas sGw sn ssS5.s Io Gamer
Is:6c. . sol':; tsse'r als sss
Market $50 SOC lower; best. si1.so9
1i.SS: others, Saa1e.5o. sheep and
ismbs: Market sheep steady; lambs
sc higher; best lambs. $40; fair
lambs. te.7597.25: light TO common
lambs, 1915 de.3s spring lambs, Sill
OBS; fair To good sheep. ssQeSo;
culls and common. 500, Hogs: Mar
ket. dull: pigs. ss.25 q $50: mixed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
|||||l|||RS ARE.
|||InEO ON !
MARKET
Aetal Closes Up 81
oints; Other Issues
Share Gains |
EEL DOWN
ON OPENING
yves Exception To
General Upward
Movement /

1W YORK. Juno 3.-Unitsd
- Steel cold down 10 Il the
- Of ~ stock exchange to
1elng N sxcsptiou to the rule.
~ Overland resumed it, up
1 movement opening ave points
- nssding ana Erie led the
1uo A rails. Angio-French loan
y quoted Il % IL. on IL.
IN Overland sold at So7 IA. .
TX ps1ee. IN the late morning.
o6nl lGotprs cold 1t SIS. up 81
~. Chsnd1sr Motor made .
70 g Is. up s IL. Marine pre-
0o - 81 ~ was IL under It's
sFooora price. Studebaker ad-
1 = IA 70 III IL.
6stS1 Motors closed ct $40. up
enkisr lfotofs seaA up II IS
g1 ~
or1nsllst closed steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

ways excited immense wrath In the
countries Of the allies. and the Unit
ed States. one would BE- entitled TO
expect that the United States would
issue q sharp protest"
Those Of the crews who were res
cued were received most heartily BY
the Swedes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
u. S. Naval Observer
May Be a Victim

WASHINGTON. June S.-ThS
state department today cabled Am
bassador Page, at London, to asccr-
tain II United States Commander
Powers Symington was on the Brit
ish battle cruiser interchangeable when
IL was sunk in the North sea en-
gagement, Wednesday. The action
was taken at the navy departments
request. the latter's last word being
that Symington was aboard the yes
sci.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

HULL, June 3.-Eiohty-five
members OF the crew Of the de-
stroyer Shark are believed TO
have perished when the vessel
was sunk.
The Danish steamer Wider has
arrived here with seven survi.
vors. They are believed to be the
only men Of the Sharks compile
msnt Of % who were saved.
The survivors said the Shark
We Used - . deosy Ter the Brit
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
DETROTTERS ARE
BACK OF FLINT
LAUNDRY PROJECT

The Trojan Laundry Co. OF Flint,
with 100000 capital. has been In
corporated BY Detroit business men.
principally those who own the iaun-
dry company OF the same name In
Detroit. The of'icials OF the Detroit
concern and Floyd Allen. secretary
OF the Buick Motor Car Co.. are the
holders OF the majority stock. The
building will be erected opposite
the Grand Trunk station. and II will
be the largest and most completely
equipped in any city OF less than
zoe. 900 population.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

AMSTERDAM, June 3.-Several
Zeppelins participated In the Jut
land sea battle and at least one Is
believed to have been hit, accord
ing to reports here today. Reports
from various sources declare as
many as six Zeppelins were sighted
en- route or returning from the
scene of the engagement. One is
said TO have been sighted flying low
and obviously badly crippled.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 3.--Hogs: Receipts.
IL 900; market. slow, SC higher; mix.
ed and butcher sn rs. $4,000; sSSSsdd
0s.Ss: light. ssds.7o: pigs, sT@a75.
Cattle: Receipts, 100; market. slow;
beevea. 3e.20G11.o5; cows and heifers.
s<.50qs.so; Texans. $500 $50; calves.
market, dull: native. s7.20ds.20;
western. s72o9S.e5: lambs. ssdi0.35;
western. $3.50 a 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
VESSEL PASSAGES.


AZ the Sc.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. June 3.
Up: Brewer. last night; Athabas-
81 ,se vs a::sors ,s Ss.S: asSs o rysen;
Yates. superior. T:3o: House. 8; Ma
ruha. abysinia. .: Large Dalton. Corr
:" Nov Down; Y. W, Brown, Booth. ,:.s
e a sa $50 ns: sny %srG r.: s, :;ass:
nSIss: az AZ. olsylyon; 9isnlivst. mid.
safe: Pollock. !: wells. ,: FsirssiSn.
star. Ams.on. $50; Rees. Cornell.
Wolvin. 1870.
DETROIT. june S; s.-.up: walsh .;
!rslis. hms4iss. 1915 h As.s:i.. AI II:
Ellwood. il;4o last night; Milwaukee.
bsrses. 1885,: VIM. MatSsr. Ashisy.
i:4o; Uranus. $50; cy. Adams. :; ods.
nah Censtitution,, s:io: Agnsw. Reed.
s;ao: Morthsrn King i:ic; Nys, Nor:
sis: asrissie. Sac: ''f rsuru:. oi T:{cs:
Lynch. $40: Lewiston. Michigan, Gao
Neptune. 1910. Pontiac. 1880: North
ern King tclearedl. 1910; J. c. Up
son: 1880: wyandotte. Coliinswood.
snyder. Calumet, Sac: Hesard. ii;sc
last night; Trimble. Troy, 1890; Buff
fAlo. 1; Durston. 1880: Wyandotte. Z:
England, ..:&o: Vulcan. 3: Nelson.
barge. $40: Hsrtwsll. $50: Phipps.
go: Schoonmaker. $40: tsmal) Ma
Their; Marcia. Russell Hubbard. 6:is:
Sa xona, told) Livingstone. 1910: Mau-
naloa. $50: sweden. told) FitsGer-
aid. couiby, siS: Denmark. 10; tug
Regulus. IL.
a.. -
week. May was the record month In
ore shipments on the Great lakes,
The movement was nearly 1000
tons greater than In July. 1918, which
was the banner month. Mines In the
Lake Superior district sent forward
s.ffe.bso tons during the last 30 days.
The barge RoeblinE, of the Pitts
burgh Steamship Co.'S fleet. parted
from the steamer Princeton, went
ashore at sweets point. near DeTour.
Fride< night. The tug Schenck left
the 500 to assist the disa bled vessel.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
BITTER AND EGGS

Dutter-Creamery exttss, 2sc,
nrsts. z71c; packing stock. ale;
dairy. sic ID.
included, 21%c: current receipts.
sc doz. Receipts. Friday. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Ss~ sea:sr. as 3 ss ere x, ,s;Sy,':s:a
WAt16ss = CO. kswis a. Cor.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
British Had 81 Big
Ships, Says Berlin

BERLIN. (via Sayville wireless),
June at least "a great British
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

superior British forces and gain
a victory, for which we thank
our whole navy"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The barge RoeblinE. OF the Pitts
from the steamer Princeton. went
ashore at sweets point. near DeTour.
Friday night. The tug Schenck left
the 500 to assist the disabled vessel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29

land. dsssndants. which said writ was
dated on the "a day Of March. A.D.,
1915. I will on the sth day OF April,
A. D., 1919. at the front door Of the
court house OF Klamath county. state
OF Oregon. In the city OF klamath
Falls, Oregon. at the hour OF >
O'Clock p. n. Of said date. proved to
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. the right. title and
interest OF the said D. Il. AcCaust.
land and Rosalis MeCaustland, In and
to the northeast quarter Of the north.
west quarter Of section twsnty-nvs.
(s5) and the east half Of the south.
west quarter and the southeast quar-.
ter OF the northwest quarter Of ssc.
tion twsnty.four. $50. all In town.
ship thirty.ninc. (SY. south. range
eleven, (lD. east Of the Willamette
meridian In Klamath county. Oregon.
or 10 much much thereof - may be
necessary to satisfy . judgment rem.
dered In the above entitled case on
the lith day OF January. A. D.. 1919.
which said judgment II for the sum
Of $4,000 with interest thereon
from the Let day Of December. A. D..
1914. at the rate OF 8 per cent per
annum and the further sum OF one
hundred and atty dollars attorneys
fss. and the further sum OF twenty
three dollars and seventy cents
(t13.70l costs and the costs and ex.
psnses Of this sale on execution.
c. G. LOW.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon.
BY L. L. LOW. Deputy.
March S.1S.a9.1S-April s.