davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31
LONG LAKE

Sunday was opening day, at Reimer
park.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Whit
ford, baby girl, Monday, May 20.
Mrs. Sophia Bates from Ionia visit
ed Mrs. A. Brown few days last
week.
Sylvia Garfield and Master Roland
went to Ionia Tuesday.
Goldie Smith DIETER known here
as Goldie Hubbard), visited at the
park Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown went
to Ionia Monday.
Will Antcliff sheared sheep at Vern
Rich's the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bricker of
Bedding spent Sunday in their cot
tage at Bricker park.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31

Fern Vanlote of Stanton was a
Monday guest Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Electa Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Spaulding and
Miss Jennie Crippen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Spaulding spent Sunday with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Lambertson and family of Bedding.
Mrs. Chas. Holmes called on Mrs.
Purdy Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. Wilkinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Whipple left here early
Monday morning for Ann Arbor,
where the latter expects to undergo
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner and Mr..
and Mrs. Rob Palmer were in Ionia
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Club Olmstead and children
of Grand Ledge visited relatives in
Orleans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hoppough were
in town Thursday. He came on bust
ness and called on Mrs. Frank Hop
POUCH.
Mrs. Jane Hubbell and daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Treynor of Ionia visited
the cemetery and called on a few
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Osborn and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Osborn attended memoir
ial exercises near Pewamo Sunday.
Miss Alice Wilkinson spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Leone Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Noddins
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Maynard
of Tremaine's Corners Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Treynor accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Giesen
to Long Lake Sunday.
Chas LaDow returned Saturday
from his visit in Chicago.
Orleans w. Q. T. U. met with Mrs.
Chas. Ehlers Friday. The president
Idella Wilbur presided. Devotional
Morse. The union voted to go to the
institute at Bedding July 28. Dele
gates to the state convention: Mrs.
Sarah Howe, Mrs. Irene G. Palmer;
alternates, Mrs. Elsie Meade and Mrs.
Nora Palmer. The program was
good and well rendered; many inter-
esting points were discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stanton of
Bedding were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sabine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. York and fam
lily and Wilson Purdy and children
visited Smyrna and Easton cemeter-
les Sunday and placed some beauti-
full flowers on graves of those who are
gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Face visited
their daughter, Mrs. Nadia Schultz,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Noddins
and son, Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Noddins and family motored to Ber-
lin Sunday.
Mrs. James Lane is visiting her
daughter in Ionia.
Carleton Currie is entertaining the
measles.
Don't forget the Childrens' Day
at the M. f. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ernie Face and daughter
spent Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hill
Mrs. Robt. Howe entertained her
daughter and family from Saranac
Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31
Obituary


Ellen Lewis was born in Ashland,
Newaygo County, Mich, February "a,
1876. She was united in marriage to
Jesse Dubois of Fremont, Mich, on
September II, 1899, and died at her
home seven miles south Of Fremont
May Ia, 1916. She had been pa
tient sufferer with Bright's disease
for the past two years.
Mrs. Dubois was well-liked by all
who knew her as was shown by the
many beautiful flowers that more than
covered her casket; also, by the many
friends who attended the funeral gave
proof of the high esteem in which she
was held.
She leaves to mourn her loss hus-
band and mother, Mrs. Jane Lewis
of Belding; two sisters, Mrs. George
Shumaker of Bedding and Mrs. Henry
c. Smith Of Fremont, besides many
other relatives and host of friends.
The remains were laid to rest We'd
nesday, May IL in the Bridgeton
cemetery. The pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Fremont conducted the
last sad rites.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young and
Marie visited relatives In Berlin Sun
day.
A number from Orleans were at
Long Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. HI. Wilbur of Rom
aid spent Tuesday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Thos. Murray.
Little Eddie Schultz is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Face.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31
THE BELDING BANNER

daughter, Idah, were Sunday guests
of Frank Cole and family.
H. b. Lee and wife spent Sunday
evening in Sheridan.
James Frost has sold his property
to Mr.. Foset. Mr.. Frost and family
will reside here.
The l. o. o. +. had q home talent
play in the /. 0. o. f. hall Saturday
evening which was well attended.
There was surprise on Mrs. Nc
Taggart May IL. by her friends and
neighbors. It was her sd birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker are
moving into the house where Mr..
and Mrs. Rich lived. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich have moved to Evart, Mich.
Guy Parks of Bedding visited his
parents over Sunday.
Myrtle Courser Of Ionia is visiting
her parents, C. j. Thompson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31
FENWICK

(Too Late FOR Last Week.
Nye V. Cole was in Greenville on
Tuesday.
VIM. Snyder and wife and sons,
Lloyd and Lyle, autoed to Sheridan
Sunday, where they spent the day
with Mr.. Cutter and family.
James Frost and Harry Lee were
in Greenville Tuesday.
Mrs. Savilla Guptill and son, Elmer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nye Cole and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31

divided it, then went to The creek,
bathed and washed my Clothes and
socks, after which / spent the day in
reading and writing. No moves or
alarms disturbed us. Two regiments
passed us today on their way to the
front.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31

All is well and a quiet nights rest
was obtained, but those who were
awake said they heard heavy firing in
front during the night, but it did not
disturb us. We got breakfast and
ate at our leisure, fixed up shades to
keep the sun off. / drew beef and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31

There is no surer way of gaining
health or of keeping health than by
spending more time in getting ac-
quainted with the plant and bird life
about us. The field for study of this
gind is limited only by the extent Of
ones ambition or by the lack of time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31

If you are trying to help your
clerks to be honest, you are having
your cash handled by some system
that eliminates temptation to theft.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31

A girls ideal young man is novel
hero who probably couldn't earn
enough in real life to feed canary
bird.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-31

It's all right to decorate an old
house with paint, but a cynical old
face-well, that's different.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

was in trouble. She was in need. She was
ill. She might be dying
When Tommy Lark and Sandy Rowl
came to the crest of Black Cliff, a drizzle
of rain was falling in advance of the fog.
The wind was clipping past in soggy gusts
that rose at intervals to the screaming
pitch of squall. A drab mist had crept
around Point-o-Bay and was spreading
over the ice in Scalawag Run.
AT the edge of the ice, where the free
black water of the open met the hud-
died foe, the sea was breaking. There was
tossing line of white water-the crests OF
the breakers flying away in spindrift like
long white names in the wind.
"'Tis a perilous task t try" said Tom
my Lark. "I never faced such task
afore. fears for my life.
otis madcap thing t try!"
"Ay, madcap thing. A man will need
madman's luck t. come through with his
life."
"Pans as steep as roof out there!"
slippery as butter, Sandy. Twill be
ticklish labor t. cling t some O them when
the sea cants them high. l wish we had
learned t. swim, Sandy, when we was idle
lads t'gether. Well sink like two jiggers
if we slips into the water. Is you comm
along, Sandy? 1t takes but one man t.
bear a message. I'll not need you"
Tommy" Sandy besought, will you
not listen t. reason an wisdom?"
"What wisdom, Sandy?"
leave us tear open the telegram an
read it,"
"Hoosh!' Tommy calculated. "Such
naughty trick as that! I'll not do it,"
"Tis naughty trick that will save us
pother O. trouble.
"I'm not chary O. trouble in the maids
behalf
"Twill save us peril
"I've no great objection t. peril in her
service. I'll not open the telegram; I'll
not intrude on the poor maids secrets.
Is you comm along?'
Sandy Rowl put hand on Tommy
Lark's shoulder.
"What moves you, said he impatiently,
"to mad venture like this, with the day
as far sped as it is?"
"I'm impelled.'
"What drives you?"
"The maids sick
Hun! SANDY scO1tod. "A luSty maid
like that! She's not sick. AS for me, I'm
easy about her health. She's as hearty at
this minute as ever she was in her life.
An if she isn't, we've no means O. bein'
sure that she isn't. 'Tis mere guess-work.
We've no certainty of her need. r. be
drove out on the ice O Scaawag Run by
the guess-work O fear an fancy is folly.
'Tis not demanded. We've every excuse
for lyin the night at Point-o'-Bay Cove
"I'm not seekin' excuse"
you've no need t seek it. 1t thrusts
itself upon you
"Maybe. Yet I'll have none of it. 'Tis
craven thing t. deal with"
otis mere caution"
"Well, well I'll have no barter with
caution in a case like this. | crave service
Is you comm along?"
Sandy Rowl laughed his disbelief.
"Service!" said he. "You heed the
clamor o your curiosity That's all that
stirs you" -o...
No." Tommy Lark replied. "My
curiosity asks me no questions now. Com
in up the hill, with this here telegram in
my pocket, | made up my mind. 'Tis
Evening star., 1916-10-15

not a word that you're not aware of. Yet
/ knows that she'll choose me. I've loved
more maids than one; I'm acquainted
with their ways. An more maids than
one have loved me. I've mastered the
signs O. love. I've studied them; reads
them like print. 1t pleases me t. see them
an read them. AT first, Tommy, maid
will not tell. She'll not tell even herself.
An then she's overcome; an, try as she
may t. conceal what she feels, she's not
able at all t. do it. The signs, Tommy?
Why, they're all as plain in speech as
words themselves could bel Have you
seed any signs, boy? No. She'll not wed
you. 'Tis not in her heart t. do it, what
ever her mind may say. She'll wed me.
l knows it, I'm sorry, Tommy. You'll
grieve, | knows, t. lose the maid. l
could live without her. True. There's
other maids as fair as she t. be found
in the world Yet l loves this maid
more than any maid that ever knowed;
an I'd be no man at all if l yielded her
to you because pitied your grief.
"1'm not askin' you t yield her."
Nor am | wrestin' her away. She've
jus chose for herself Is she ever said she
cared for you, Tommy
NO."
"ls there been any sign of it?"
"She've not misled me. Sheve said
not word that | could blame her for.
She-sheve been timid in my company.
I've frightened her"
"She's merry with me-"
"Ay."
"Her tongue JUS sounds like brisk
l,,
spring O. water"
"She've showed me no favor
docs she blush in your presence?'
"She trembles an goes pale.
"Do her eyes twinkle with pleasure?'
"She casts them down"
"Does she take your arm an snuggle
closet"
"She shrinks from me-
"Does she tease you with pretty tricks?'
"She does not, poor Tommy replied.
"She says, Yes, sir! an No, sir! t me-
"Ha" Sandy exclaimed. "Tis | that
she'll wed!"
"Im sure of it.. I'm content t have her
follow her will in all things l loves the
maid. I'll not poster her with complaint.
Is you comm along?"
"'Tis sheer madness"
as you comm along?"
Sandy Rowl swept his hand over the
prospect of fog and spindrift and wind
swept ice.
Man, he cried, "look at that"
"The maids sick, Tommy Lark re-
piled doggedy. "1 Loves her Is you COM
in along?'
"You dunderhead!" stormed Sandy.
Il got t go! Can't you understand that?
You leaves me no choice!"
WHEN Tommy Lark and Sandy Rowl
had leaped and crept through half
the tossing distance to Scalawag Harbor,
the fog closed in, accompanied by the
first shadows of dusk, and the coast and
hills of Scalawag Island We're vague
black hulk beyond slowly merging with
the color of the advancing night. They
had taken to the seaward edge of the
pack for the advantage of heavier ice.
A line of pans, sluggish with weight,
had Jagged behind in the driving wind of
the day before, and was now closing in
upon the lighter fragments of the pack,
Evening star., 1916-10-15

batting and awkward interrogation of
Tommy Lark and Sandy Rowl; and the
more they besought her, the more sus-
picious she grew. She was an obstinate
young person-she was precise, she was
scrupulous, she was of secretive, un-
trustful turn of mind; and as she was am
bilious for advancement from the dreary
isolation of Point-o'-Bay Cove, she was
not to be entrapped or entreated into
what she had determined was breach of
discipline.
"This telegram. said she, "is an Office
secret, as have told you already. l have
my orders not to betray Office secrets"
Tommy Lark was abashed.
"Look you," he argued. @If the mes
sage is of no consequence an could be
delayed"
a haven't said that it is of no conse-
quence."
"Then tbs of consequence"
al don't say that it is of consequence.
/ don't say anything either way. don't
say anything at all.
"Well, now," Tommy complained, 1T
carry that message across Scalawag Run
would be wonderful dangerous"
"You don't have to carry it across"
"True. Yet 'tis mans part t. serve"
"My instructions" the young woman
interrupted, "are to deliver messages as
promptly as possible. If you are crossing
to Scalawag Harbor tonight, | should be
glad if you would take this telegram with
you If you are not-well that's not my
affair. l am not instructed to urge any
body to deliver my messages.
as the message from maid?"
"What.a question:" the young woman
exclaimed Indignantly. an not tell you!"
as there anything about sickness in it?"
"I'll not tell you"
aIf tits case O. Sickness" Tommy de-
clared, "we'll take it across, an glad t be
O. service. If It's the other matter"
"What other matter?" the young wo-
man flashed.
"Well," Tommy replied, flushed and
awkward, "there was another little matter
between Elizabeth Lutte an"
The young woman started
elizabeth Lute" she cried. "Did you
say Elizabeth Lute?"
Il did, ma'am."
"I said nothing about Elizabeth Lutte"
ave knows It's from She"
"Ah-ha!' the young woman exclaimed.
"You know far too much. | think you
have more interest in this telegram than
you ought to have"
Il confess it."
The young woman surveyed Tommy
Lark with sparkling curiosity. Her eyes
twinkled. She pursed her lips.
whats your name?" she inquired.
"Thomas Lark"
The young woman turned to Sandy
Rowl.
whats your name?" she demanded.
alexander Rowl. Is there's there
anything in the telegram about me? Aw,
come now!'
Wouldn't you like to know" she
teased, her face dimpling.
Sandy Rowl responded readily to this
dimpling, flashing banter A conclusion
suggested itself with thrilling conviction.
II would" he declared.
"And to think that could tell you'll"
"I'm sure you could, ma 'am!"
The young woman turned to Tommy
Lark.
Your names Lark"
"Yes, maam. There's nothin n-there's
Evening star., 1916-10-15
MAGAZINE SECTION for October Is, 1916

Both men turned to the path that led to
the shore of the sea.
zone O. the two of u.s." said Sandy
Rowl, "is named in that telegram. I'm
, sure of it..
Tommy Lark nodded
IL knows it," Sandy proceeded, "be-
cause seed flicker in the woman's eye
when she learned the two names of us.
She's sly one, that young woman!"
"Ay."
"You is chosen, Tommy"
"No, It's not l. 'Tis you. You is Sc
lected, Sandy. The woman twinkled when
she named you. l marked it t my sor-
row."
"The maid would not choose me, Tom
N.Y. Sandy replied, his face awry with a
triumphant smile, "when she might have
you"
"She've done it,"
In advance, on the path to the crest of
Black Cliff, Tommy Lark was downcast
and grim. OF faithful, kindly nature in
respect to his dealings with others, and
hopeful for them all, and quick with an
inspiring praise and encouragement, he
could discover no virtue in himself, nor
had he any compassion when he phrased
the chapters of his own future; and though
he was vigorous and decisive in action,
not deferred by the gloom of any pros
pect, he was of gray, hopeless mind in
crisis.
Rowl, however, was of a saucy, SAN
guine temperament; his faith in his own
deserving was never diminished by dis
couragement; nor, whatever his lips might
say, was he inclined to foresee in his future
any unhappy turn of fortune. The tele-
graph operator, he was persuaded, had
disclosed an understanding of the situa-
ton in a twinkle of her blue eyes. Rowl
was uplifted triumphant.
In the wake of Tommy Lark he grinned,
his teeth bare with delight and triumph.
And as for Tommy Lark, he plodded on,
striving grimly up the hill, his mind sure
of it's gloomy inference, his heart wrenched,
his purpose resolved upon worthy course
of feeling and conduct. Let the dear maid
have her way She had chosen her happi-
ness. And with that good man must be
content.
IN the courtship of pretty Elizabeth
Lutte, Tommy Lark had acted directly
bluntly, impetuously, according to his
nature. And he had been forehanded
with his declaration. 1t was known to
him that Sandy Rowl was pressing the
same pursuit to swift conclusion. Tom
my Lark loved the maid. He had told her
SO with indiscreet precipitation; and into
her confusion he had flung the momentous
question.
Maid" said he, II loves you! Will
you wed me?"
Sandy Rowl had proceeded to the issue
with delicate caution, creeping toward
it by inches, as a man stalks caribou.
Having surmised Tommy Lark's inten-
ton, he had sought the maid out unwit-
tingly not an hour after her passionate
adventure with Tommy Lark, and had
cast the die of his own happiness.
In both cases the effect had been the
same. Elizabeth Lutte had wept and fled
to her mother like frightened child; and
she had thereafter protested, with tears
of indecision, torn this way and that until
her heart ached beyond endurance that
she was not sure of her love for either,
but felt that she loved both, nor could
tell whom she loved the most, if either
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
Notice Of shsrlfps sale

BY virtue OF an execution In fore.
closure duly issued by the clerk OF
the circuit court OF the county of
klamath, state Of Oregon. dated the
2Gth day Of April. 1916. in a certain
action In the circuit court for said
county and state, wherein Cordelia L.
Ankeny as plaintiff recovered iudg.
ment against Mama M. Cantrall and
others for the sum Of seven hundred
forty.six and 5.100 dollars, and costs
aud disbursements taxed at sixteen
and 20.100 dollars. on the Goth day OF
April. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that | will.
cn the 27th day OF May. 1916. at the
front door Of the court house. in Klam.
ath Falls, In said county, at 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon Of said day. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash. the following described prop
erty, to.wit:
Lots 36. 81. 3s and 80. In block 1,
Shippington Addition to klamath
Falls. klamath county. Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as the property
OF said Mama NJ. Cantrall and other
defendants in said suit. or as much
thereof as may become necessary to
satisfy the said judgment in favor oi
Cordelia L. Ankeny against Mamma M
Cantrall and others. with interest
thereon. together with all costs and
disbursements that have or may ac
crue
C. c. Low. Sheriff.
Dated April 26. 1916.
27.4-11.l8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Poundmastsrs Sale

Notice OF PoundmaStorS Sale
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned. poundmaster Of the city Of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did on the 26th
day Of April. 1915. impound In the
pound of said city the following des.
cribed animal:
One two.year old steel gray stallion.
weight about $50. branded T on right
shoulder.
And that unless the owner OF said
animal or other person having an In.
terest therein. shall. before the time
Of sale stated below. claim possession
Of said animal and pay all costs and
charges for the keeping and advertis'
ing thereof. together with all fees pro-
vided by ordinance Of said city for
such cases. said animal will be sold
at public auction for cash at the city
pound at the hour Of 10 o'clock on
the 9Th day Of May. 1916.
Dated May 2. 1915.
r. r. BALDWIN.
2.6t Poundmaster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
Dearest Public:

1 Pretty today, isn't It?
Just to tell you that we have mum.
ber OF new things for the season. Near.
ly everything we have can be worn
With clothes.
Beautiful line OF the latest In brooch.
cs. lingerie pins. cuif. pins, sport pins.
cum links. stick pins and ice tea
spoons and glasses. and the prices are
the best.
We have lot OF new things In auto
glasses and yellow scientific sun
glasses. and they are cheap.
Last mite was in dreamland and
] held you close and you picked a
woodtick or me collar and was so
happy.
Darling. II you but knew how l have
strived to please you by buying season.
able articles you'd not hesitate as you
have been doing II you don't think
am starving Just come down here
and feel OF my-pocket book.
Did YOU hear the story Of the girl
whose skirt was so short no one saw
her hat?
I, You should have set OF nested
drinking cups. a thermos bottle and a
pair Of goggles II you go out for an
outing.
I Gentlemens belt buckles In sterling
silver. the season's newest--S2.60. We
give you belt with the buckle.
Say. Myrtle. II you are going to be
June bride you'd better get busy, as
George hasn't got the diamond yet.
Why don't you marry the girl lag.
gard so she can have some new form
OF sorrow?
| Please TO hurry to my aid,
McHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
Notice inviting sIds

Bids will be received by the Police
Judge of the City Of Klamath Falls,
Oregon. up to and including Monday.
May Is. 1916. at the hour Of 8 O'Clock
p. M. for the repair of Sixth street.
from Kinlock avenue to the city limits
Third street, from Main to Grant;
Eighth street from Main to High; High
street. from Eighth to Ninth; Ninth
street. from High to Prospect: Pros
pect to Upham; Upham to Oregon ave
nue.; Oregon avenue to Delta. In &C
cordance with the specifications Of the
city engineer on file with the Police
Judge. Bids to be submitted separ
ately for Third street and Sixth street
Eighth, Ninth, High, Prospect, Upham
and Oregon streets as mentioned shall
be considered one unit. and separate
bid submitted therefor.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
A. L. LEAvITT, Police Judge.
BY order Of the Common Council.
4.10t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

bids submitted 10 said Administrative
at klamath Falls. Oregon, on and af.
ter May 20, 1915. all the right, title
and Interest Of the said deceased In
and to the following described real
property. situate In klamath county,
Oregon:
West half Of east half; east half Of
west half; west half of northwest
quarter of section thirty-six; and
southeast quarter Of southwest
quarter OF section twenty-five, all
In township thirty.nine south,
range eleven east Of Willamette
Meridian.
ROSE q. KEEsBE,
Administering Of the Estate Of Henry
W. Keesee. Deceased.
20-27-l.11-18
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
Notice 70 Creditors

Notice TO Creditors
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County OF Klam-
ath:
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mary A.
Wilcox. Deceased (also sometimes
known % Mollie A. Brown).
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigusd has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate of Mary A.
Wilcox. deceased (also sometimes
known az Mollie A. Brown). BY the
above entitled court. and all persons
havingscla against said estate are
required to present the same to the
undersigned. at Langsll Valley. Ore
gon, or at the Bank OF Bonansa. at
Bonanza, Oregon. within six months
from the date Of this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF March, 1915
JOHN N. WARREN.
Administrator Of the above entitled
eatate. 6.13.20.37.t