davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

The pfusfsuu, ~, iuirfsyuf.tN
with most claiming mu,i'a' ruu
Jof,, rendered hi mruu,r, 90 ~,
high school class duf we're rendered
In q mI,' a'crnilr.r uIluurt ~ each
and every participant.
Russell Tucl'rmin rendered iva
baritone suip, "Dttr tie ocean
Rue" Nui "lu; Ne 90 Sleep" viii
an old iashiruri melody lie Wa> ac.
rUmpIrlrd un ia" piano 10y Miss Viz.
ginia Nrlheflaui
Tie High S'noI CIR. Chorus gave
Two numbers Eycnlihr and tie
Wanderers Ni.hr Sorg acrompa.
nied on the piano by Mis-, MARY la
cey
Miss MARY Lacey played piano
solo, "IIaLlnan's souvenir DE Tfaya.
tore"
Clarence l,Issinsef gave violin
solo, rhe Cradle Srul, and uaS ac
conp,nied on ,e piano by his sister,
Miss Ruth.
Prof. EnSOr acted ~ master ~ Zero
monies, and hp together with lis .x.
cellsnt corps ~ teachers aud D.. mem.
beers ~ the High school Glasses are TO
he congratulated on tie high order,
refining aud eleviiing character u the
program prepared by item. furnished
our people.
Tie senior elias, acted ~ the frcrp.
;iOn Committee, receiving the guests
and cs.Ofting them Ia ih.if seats Tie
class his year numbers l., and tie
High school enrolment this year
numbers no,
Tie girls composing tie ,ariDt =
classes are making anellJTt 10 furnish
their rest room the inita steps we're
taken on this occasion 10y making
candy, which they sold To the guests,
the juniors acting a. tie sales girls,
and realized - M from their efforts
Not only was every seat on lie iiuOr
OF the study room occupied. but every
chair was taken In tie gallery.
Prof, Ensor urged tie people Ia
take greater interest In tie school
work, and thought the parents should
lend greater encouragement TO them
In their atheletic work and attend
their games aud entertainments.
Prot J q Ensor, tie superinten.
dent Of our school, Il one OF the live
enthusiastic educators OF this part OF
the state. lie u OF the progressive
school, and thorough In lis work. A
young man Of line executive ability
genial In ,empernen', hindly IN dis
position, hut iirm In his decisions and
ruling lie Is giving Us the hes,
school since The days OF Coburn, Mn
Specking and Roberts,
lie was born and raised on farm IL
Andrew county - years ago anC
graduated from the savannah IIigi
school IN 1898. lie then took a -four
year course at the Northwestern
University, finishing this course II
1901 In 1905 lie received his III,
diploma from the Maryyille Normal
In 1912 he took an agricultural course
at the state university at Columbia
lie taught four years In the rura
schools, and taught at Fillmore, Craig
King City and took charge OF tLt
Oregon schools In September. 1914
and we are glad to say Is making goot
every way.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

water, Light ana Janitor
supplies. ......... ...,.... I'o oO
Repairs and Insurance. .,.. Isis ~
To'al ....,..,.... ,...,,.,s n,'2| ~
Balance cash, July |, lslj... los ~
To'al '',,....,,...,,,,.tlo ,l'3 %
This building, which Is entirely
modern In Its equipment and ar.
rangement will he used hereafter for
the grade departments. since the
erection OF the new high school, thus
alIording the school district two hand.
some and imposing structures, locat.
ed In the north and south center OF
an entire block Of ground well drain
ed, the southwest portion Of which IL
q beautiful campus, aiYording refresh.
Ing shade which Is carpeted with ma.
lures green. We doubt II there is q
more: desirable and healthful school
site In the entire state, Its elevation
being approximately 1000 feet above
sea level.
There are at present employed IN
the Oregon school ten teachers, In.
Guiding the superintendent and his
assistants. A more faithful and zeal.
Gus corps OF workers can not be found.
They are on the alert for the best
methods, earnest and careful IN all
their teaching, they endeavor to un.
derstand the needs OF the pupil, and
TO equip each pupil as far as possible
with that ornament OF self power
and self'government which can sue,
cessfully meet the peculiar emergen'
Giles which must arise In each life
The personnel is as follows:
Prof. j, G, Ensor, superintende
Miss Gertie Bennett, principal.
! Miss Nell Frye and Miss Sadie
Weinbrenner.
These have charge OF the high
school, and the following are the
grade teachers:
Alice Burgert, LIST grade,
Florence Kalb, I'd grade.
Lou Petree, I'd and ith grades,
Nell Kennedy, 9Th grade,
Anne Kinzie, 9th and It'll grades
Byrd Peret, sth grade.
Oregon's High School proper began
In 1876, with D. @. Hin as superin
tendent, and Miss Alice Heath AS
principal, and the first graduates
we're sam y o. Fallon and Mrs
Stella Goslin.Cowan, and Miss Kate
Evans, now Mrs, j, II. Thatcher
They received their diplomas In 1879
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11
DELEGATES NEW iIIGli SCHOOL.
Continued from page | }

That an ills education brought
greater cllicicnc, aud letter surround
ings, but lie dlh tot knoN whether
the people were any h'Irirf al
vanced education m,ait guatef de.
mands AZ 4 eNptctati ~.
lie ur.pd parents rt take greater
interest IN tie caus" u ,6uraii y.
They consulted tie '1r'rr. W." duc'
tor-but never thought Il cot ~1i,inp
the teacher Who lad ,ducaii pr Of
their Child in tleir ,rrs a'd WHO
had much to do Will tie shaping AID
moulding of the Character 81 theii
child.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

The first school established In ore.
gon was a private enterprise, inaugu.
yated In the winter Of 1913, by John
0slllns, a brother OF our esteemed
1eeAer citizens, stephen g., Thomas
m. Il. Collins, who are now
~ Mrs. BEETLE Bunker, and
\ NM. Russell, OF this city, In .
hcSlc5 N hin, which stood In Q
~ ~: northeast part Of our
s&aeod srfs The FIRST pupils to
ahout thirss SCHOOL numbered
bonn were Levi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11


ffri W. y. Drake. Who vas tie
htN' pfihciri ui tie oregon "fahtd
''h""' "hher H. organization ana
hui.dihi OF It's - structure, J.
>nl Il''hs shd reSih"' IN Mound ti'y
ana u ~ feeble h"ai,h. lie went
nom mere ahn became TIE principal
ol 'hr Monhh 'hF TRADED schools w
ISL ah' served iiN people honorably
ahh We'll. lie Is nov past his four
sore years.
FrnI' A. u tuburn. Who served ~
~ Wei Tor 80 many years on leaving
hefe' became TIE superintendent OF
TIE 'hil'ico'he' Missouri, schools,
ana Tie people there knowing good
Thing When they got II. still have
nm a. Their superintendent, and lac
SENS a. dearly beloved by the people
OF Chillico,he a. lie is stu loved 10y
the people OF Oregon.
The present Board OF Education II
composed OF the follo~in Joe ".
Murray, president: l.. !. Moore, treas.
urer; u % Phillips, &. ID. look, Geo.
Lehner, w. u. Schultz. br. !. Y.
Thatcher, who II not a member Of the
board, Is the secretary.
At the March meeting OF llic board,
i-'a, petition Twas presented,
s'ghe" ny - " 'oI'i"s' " r. reuter-
i'ahiei huhkeI' ST. Saihuel iiers'i'
George Anderson and l~ other tau
paying citizens, praying tie board
for the erection OF an add ion To the
then school building, the cost not TO
exceed ts,N'. This the board refused
To do,
The following September, 49,, at
the school election the issue MAS a
new school building, and the friends
CT the movement won a decided vie.
tory IN electing George Anderson and
T. !. kreck' as members OF Tie board,
and gave Tie friends OF the movement
a clear majority on lie board and
Tie friends OF the movement were In
high gIee, Tie board Then consisted
OF i J. kreek' Geo Anderson WIN.
kaucler, Geo. Cummins' Jephtha
martin ana w. w. Russel'
AZ this meeting "eorse Cnmmins
submitted his annual settlement as
treasurer, winch showed SIMPLY
Receipts ''.' s@"l -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option to pay part or all OF
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever offered. Call, write or
phone to US. Costs you nothing, saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN & TITLE CO.,
Ofiices over Nodswsy Valley Bank,
ASryville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11
Ball Band OverShOeS

teachers and incidental fund, 10
cents: for building purposes. u cents:
totnl levy, ~ ~ on the .loo valuation.
The board was greatly harrassed
from the inception OF the enterprise.
some of the opponents refused To pay
their taxes, and the property lad TO
he levied upon and sold. Some OF the
more wealthy moved from the dis.
tric,, but the board which was com.
posed IL Jeph,ha Martin, PRESIDENT;
VIM Raucher, secretary; Henry Wat.
son, George Anderson, i. !. kreek
and George Cummins, remained loyal
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

Balance In treasury ..,.,.,,.s Halo
This settlement was made with
George Cummins, then treasurer.
The statement for the school year
ending June 30, 1915, contained the
following items:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

me tlecllOn was iltlu on the lbtll
OF August, 1853, and a majority Of
the votes being cast In favor Of max.
Ing special district out OF the city
Of Oregon, II Is therefore the date OF
birth OF the Oregon school district.
The election for the first board OF
directors VAS held September o, ls,0,
at which time the following well.
known citizens at that time were
elected as the first board Of direc' ors;
A, Gemecker and George Cummins
were elected for one year; Albert
Rocker and Daniel David, for two
years, and Sol. Lehmer and Henry
Watson, for three years, all OF these
are now dead, The new board met
Immediately upon their election, and
organized by selecting the following
officers
Andrew Gemecker president; G gorge
Cummins, secretary; Daniel David
treasurer.
At the next meeting OF the board
September n, 1869, the following
corps Of teachers were chosen, and are
therefore the first employed under the
special district system:
j. NJ. Morrison, principal, salary,
s75.
III, Hershberger, assistant, salary,
$50.
Mamie J. Mcdonald, salary, $50.
Mary L. Wade, salary, $50.
Mr.. Morrison hes long since been
dead. He was . brother Of s. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10


right arm and brighten his eye for
curve balls, could start the season
and catch every day. And when they
get to Mineral Wells Ray will be as
hard a worker as the youngest re-
cruit.
Then some other athletes wonder
why Ray is a winning ballplayeT.
The national commission has is
sued a rule that transforming trips
by big league ball players will not be
tolerated. Adequate punishment is
threatened for any athlete violating
the rule
George WiItse, former Giant, has
signed to manage Albany of the New
York State league.
If you want to know just the condi-
ton of Jess Willard, training for his
ten-rOund fight with Frank Moran in
New York, you can read the various
reports from New York critics and
take your choice. None of them seem
to agree.
Some say the champion is fit for
a battle right now and is making life
LllSCl dDlC 1Ol LID npcb444A45 pal JlCI y
And then come some other experts"
and declare that the ex-cOwbOy is
hogfat and puffs like an L C.. subur-
ban engine after a couple of rounds
of work.
The most significant occurrence re-
Gently is seen in the conference of
the New York boxing comm with
Promoter Tex Richard, the purpose |
of which was to see that Tex gets
proper protection from the scrappers. |
This is a hint that the commission |
does not feel confident there will be a |
regular fight when the two men mix. |
And the boxing commissioners have |
seen Willard in training.
There is not a dissenting opinion to
the verdict that Moran is in proper
shape and is ready now. He is train
ed fine and the only danger is that he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

I man has whipped a big man, and
Moran is no midget. He is out
weighed so pounds, but his pOundage
is in the neighbOThOOd of 100, and
that means plenty of walloping power
in his gloves.
August Kieckhefer defeated Je-
rome Keogh, so to AZ, in a game of
the Interstate Three-Cushion Bill
lard league.
Several changes occurred in the
standing of the contestants for the
national pocket billiard champion
ship in the tourney at the Inter
Ocean building. Clark and Blanken-
ship now head the flight, each hav-
ing four victories and one defeat.
Yesterdays scores: Layton 100,
Greenleaf 68; Concannon 100, Chap
man SO; Ralph 100, Fink 81; Taber-
ski 100, Petrie 81.
Chicago boWIers failed to do much
in the morning drive on the Toledo
alleys in the tournament of the
American Bowling congress. The
Leverenz five rolled high with 2,679.
J. J. Olson, illinois A. c., shot 300
score on the club alleys yesterday.
Basketball Scores
Loyola "a, De Paul %.
Hyde Park 16, Bowen 5.
Wendell Phillips %, EnglewoOd II.
Lane Is, Lake View 8.
Evan. Acad 81, Evan. High Is.
Wells Park 20, Waters 8.
Indoor Baseball
Madonna II, McHale 0.
st. Patricks 8, Ruby A. A. 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10
WOMEN TO MEET IN PROTEST
AGAINST THOMPSON

HUHINo IF1OWPSUW
To show their disapproval of the
recent actions of the Thompson adj
ministratiOn the women of Chicago
are going to hold a protest meeting
on March Is in the Auditorium the
alter to draw up a municipal program
which will be presented to the peo-
pie Of Chicago showing what things
the women of this city would like to
see carried out.
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen is going to
be chairman and women represent
ing every class will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Les Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles. April 26.-Vegetables
we're slightly lower on the local whole
sale produce market today, garlic.
teans and cucumbers each dropping
off from the day before. The former
was quoted at 1912 a pound, while
the latter brought $50 a box. Fiat
green ard wax beans each declined
to Sl29c a pound. Lettuce was some
what firmer at &1.25 crate and 30c
dozen.
In the fruit market cherries con-
tjnued plentiful and prices eased OF
tQ $3.50 q packed box. Strawberries
we're also lower at 6Oc q tray for ship
ping stock and 3@4c basket for city
stock Apples Of all varieties were in
brisk demand during the day and
prices remained fir mat slightly cas-
ier.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lected, 2G; candled, "a; case count
%.
California creamery butter, pei
pound-Fresh extras, 26; fresh firsts
3
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

Set-Jim's library. Place-London.
Times p. m.
Rehearsal"
First Piano Girl, with big time
ambitions. &C.. Miss Nell McG,ynn
Second Piano Girl, "peevish and
trying" ".... Miss Julia Foncannon
The lrishman. "who's happy with
a dollar" Paul Ragan
The Jew, "who always has one.
..............E Eugene Petite, Jr.
Stage Manager. who wants one"
................ Jerome Merriam
The Negro, "who wants to sing
himself" ............Pa Paul Allen
The Chorus, from left to right:
The Misses Lenore PerkiSs,
Rosalie Oldham. Lula Larey,
Lucy Johnson, LaIa Rook Bak-
er and Rehkopf
Time-10 o'clock Monday morning.
Place-Hcllvil,e opera house.
SONGS.
"On the Rocky Road to Dublin'
................. Mr.. Raglan
AT the Wedding" "........M Mr.. Petite
"Cinders.'
Cinders .......... Miss Peggy Lien
Mr.. Warrener. ...........W. {. Couse
Set-Mrs. Warreners rooms. Place
The Tennle I .ondnn Time 4. m.
"The Chinese Blues"
Miss Julia Foncannon, assisted by
Nessrs. Ragan. Allen and Petite.
Exhibition dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan y. Smith.
Floating Down the Old Green River
Miss Nell McGlynn, assisted by the
Misses Perkiss, Oldham. Larey. john
son, Lala Rook Baker and Rehkopf.
EpiIogue.
Time-2 a. m.
Entemble of entire company.
Play and Cast Committee-Mrs. c.
n. Perry. Mrs. G. S. Helms. Mrs. H, L.
Barker.
Properties Committee-Mrs. J. +.
Seymour. Jr.
Advertising and Program Commit
tee-Mrs. J. r. Garren.
Tickets Committee-M Mrs. A. Ander-
son, Mrs. B. P. Hemeon, Miss Hig-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Society Vaudeville Will
Prove Event of Season

Society vaudeville by local talent
under the auspices of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand Club will prove one of
the big events of the season Thursday
and Friday at the Tulane Theatre.
An unusually novel and attractive
program has been arranged, with the
greater part of the program devoted
to several laugh-provoking numbers.
The production and decorations are
by F. c. Mueller.
The program in full is given here
with:
Synopsis-As a novelty, the ar
langement of this program shows the
inner workings Of the theatrical pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 25.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000; strong; mostly 1Oc above yes.
terday's average; bulk, 9.S5@9.95;
hight. 9.5O@1OO0; mixed, 9.60@10,0O:
aeavy, 9.5O@1O.00; rough, 9.50@9.65;
rigs, 7,4O@925.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; steady; ma
tive beef steers, S.0O@1O.OO; western
steers, 7.S5@S.SO; stockers and feed
CTS. 5.9O@S.60; cows and heifers, 40
1880: calves, 6.5O@9.50.
Cheep-Receipts, 10000; weak;
wethers, 6.75@910; lambs, 1900
1I50.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
-XPENSE OF COLONIZATION.

IL Weinstock
initiative this
Chamber Commerce has made reply defending work on
zatio
lie good this should accomplish
are free 10
the invested than has the Reclamation
the 100000 salaries being paid by Imperial Irrigation
the
the
believe public ownership public utilities, including public
troll colonization but make them
principles,
present
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
NOTICE no CHED,TORS.

Estate of william H. BOVee, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, ii. G.. Thomas, administrator o
the estate Of William II. BOVee, de
ceased, to the creditors Of and all per
sons having claims against the SAT-
deceased, to exhibit the same, with th'
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this no
tice TO the said administrators or hi
attorney at Room 108, First Nationa
Bank building, in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, state Of Cali
fornia.
Dated March 31st. 1916.
II. G.. THOMAS,
Administrator.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Administrator.
WedMay3
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
TAPAN HAS A GRIEVANCE.

be the the threatened with
the wholly
believe
powers and she has that.
foreigners they Jap
acceptable he
asking
woudn 10
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

fession, that the public has little
knowledge of. The shifting of scenes,
the way stages are lighted, and gen
eral idea of making up is included.
The entire program gives a general
idea of real rehearsal" The epi-
logue shows the company dead tired
;fter an all days siege before the di-
rector.
The Stage Hand .Jaul Allen
Chorus girls and actors.
'PropOsing by Proxy
Mabel Hudson ian heiress) .....
..............M Miss Inez Collier
Jim Ford tan author) Lien Wachtel
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
ADVERTISING.

the United has decision
leading
he is is of
him that he has full the
the he led the believe
of
a newspaper which fill
adve also is o.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
San Francisco Grain.

San Francisco, April 26.-Wheat-
Steady; no trading.
Barley-Easy; December, 1.32;
May, 1.271a bid; 32 asked
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

Buy Prince Albert every
uherc tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags. Sc; tidy red
tins, roc; handsome pound
and haif-pound tin hunii-
dors-ond-fhat corking fine
pound crystal glass hunti-
dor ,aifh sponge nsoisfener
top that keeps she tobacco
al such cievcrtrsE.--Git0ayS!
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

New York, April -Butter-Low
er and unsettled; creamery extras, 80
l036; firsts, 3412@34&; seconds, 500
"a.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1,536; fresh
gathered evtras, 2334 @24; regular
hacked firsts, 2102215; seconds, 200
201a.
San Francisco, April 25,--Butter--
fresh evtras, PIE; prime firsts, "a;
fresh firsts, 2312.
Eggs-Fresh extras, Il,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
National League.

Pttsburg at Chicago, Brooklyn at
Philadelphia, postponed on account of
ain.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

Ladies' Shirt Waists, $3.50 values at
98c. Golden Rule Store, 534 Bdwy.305
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

DR.. Edward Metzger, Dentist,
Rooms 3 and 4, Ell Ccntro National
Bank building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

DR.. II, c. Atwood, Osteopath, FL Cen
tro Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

Big shipment Overalls, 98c and $1.05,
at Golden Rule Store, 534 Bdwy. 305
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
American League.

Detroit at st. Louis, Philadelphia al
Washington, postponed on account Of
lain.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

Dr. w. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone l45.--AdY
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
the national joy smoke

has flavor as different as it is delightful. You
And that ism I strange either.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
RICKETTS, ITEM.
: *+++++++++%+++>

Mrs. VIM. Snow and children, OF
Odebolt, came Tuesday for weeks
visit with friends at Ricketts,.
Mrs. Mike Peterson and Mrs. Fritz
Mohr visited with Mrs. Max Wulf on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rickert and chill.
dren visited at Schleswig Monday.
Miss Martha LEM, of Denison, and
Miss Ella Reinking. of Schleswig. Wis.
tied at the VIM. Mundt home Thurs
day. 1870.
Jurgen Cook and family. OF near
Charter Oak, visited at the Chris Hof-
fer home Tuesday.
VIM. Snow, of Odebolt, came Thurs
day for week end visit with friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hollander returned to
Schleswig Thursday after few days
stay here.
Mrs. Carl Baak, of Charter Oak, is
staying for short time at the A. F.
Baak home.
Mrs. Herman Mailman has been Sc
riousfy i'll for the past week, an at.
tack of pneumonia being the cause.
+. ]. Munster was caller at Schles.
wig Friday.
MT, anu WIS. olCh 1SOCu ohu VIII
dren, of Mapleton, came Friday to pay
week end visit among relatives.
VIM. Bunk had new player piano
put into his home Wednesday.
VIM Baak. of Minnesota, was Wis
iting with his brothers. August and
Herman, q few days last week.
Mrs. Frieda Mellon visited at the
Herman Baak home Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Ethel Bieles re
turned Sunday after their Christmas
vacation at home.
Miss Elsie Baak and John Fidders
visited in Kir0n Saturday.
John Behler was caller at the Jer
ry Cervenny home Saturday.
DR.. Adams left Saturday for 9
weeks work at Soldier.
A. F.. Baak was called to Charter
Oak Tuesday morning on account Of
the death of his father. Carl Baak. Mr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
order Fixing Date Showing opposi-
ton to Discharge.

In the United States District Court,
Southern District of Iowa, WesterR-Di-
Vision.
In the matter of George B. Lee,
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
On the Sd day OF January, A. D. 1915
on filing and reading the petition OF
the above named bankrupt for his dis
charge herein, it is
Ordered, that the 9Th day of Febru-
airy, 1916, be and the same is hereby
fixed as the date on or before which
all creditors of, and all other persons
interested in, said estate and in the
matter of the discharge in> bankruptcy
of said bankrupt; shall II they desire
to oppose the same, file in my Office
at Council Bluffs, in said district, their
appearance, in writing, in opposition
to the granting Of said discharge: and
also within ten days thereafter. file
in my Office specifications OF the
grounds of said opposition.
Witness my hand hereto at my Of
Ace in Council Bluffs, Iowa, the day
and date herein first above written.
w. S. MAYNE,
lit Referee in Bankruptcy.