davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
ONCE-OVERS
OPINIONS. AND WHAT TO DO
WITH THEM.

You have opinions. and you have a
right 70 voice them.
Good. But did YOU ever hear
that a man with set opinions has
either stopped thinking or is too
lazy TO think on the subject under
discussion?
People do not have opinions till
they believe that what they think
is the last word in the matter
Did you ever change your opin-
ion2
After you had changed your opin-
ion were you not glad that not too
many persons were aware of what
YOU thought. you thought.
IL pays. sometimes, TO reserve an
opinion.
Besides the other fellow has a
right to his opinion. So?
And if he gets your opinion. un-
asked. he is likely 10 resent it. Eli?
And what good did il do TO tell
your opinion so freely?
Relieved your own overwrought
mind? That is what it did. doubt
less.
Have opinions If YOU will. You
would not amount TO anything with
out them, but be careful where and
how YOU express them.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
NO BELGIANS TO co TO STOCKHOLM.

interesting sidelight Germanys enthusiasm
socialist conference at stockholm is given by
the that German authorities in Belgium long
been urging Belgian socialists delegates the
conference
The Belgian socialist leader persisently said that
could without mandate from the
party. And since the German military rule forbade
all such gatherings the party could together TO
discuss the Stockholm conference.
The German authorities finally gave reluctant con-
such a meeting. Not long nearly 500 Bel
gan socialists held the meeting Their decision is
what might have been expected by anyone but Ger
man. with only dissenting votes they repudiated
Stockholm conference. They voted against sending
II socialists their allies should
do
Their decision based simple and
needs comment IL protest against German
cruelty occupation of Belgium And
It was a loyal decision stand by their defenders in
the trenches
Belgian socialists have a splendid example Of
loyalty dignity and clear vision socialists in other
particularly the socialist pacifsts in
this country still shouting against selective
service and everything pertaining he successful
conduct Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

if he has given particular consideration 10 the
employment of American brass bands If
Italian musicians make Austro- Hungarians rum
there's nothing legs that would the
average American brass band. Maybe our band
sic would the musically cultured when
nothing else would. Naturally. asphyxiatng gas
no lettering effect brass bands The horn blower
simply sucks * in and Immediately exudes il as re-
incarnated music second hand asphyxation. you
don't much which. appropriation for the in
vulnerable brass band. Mr.. President,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
NEW ISLANDS TO NORTHWARD.

Donald B. Macmillan back from arctic eNpedi-
ton reports the location OF islands and states
that Crocker land. which Peary thought ne discov-
cred does exist RE mapped lines more ac-
curatey. and discovered enormous glacier, greater
than any previously discovered the Humboldt and
ramed il the American Museum glacier. for the Au-
scum OF Natural History New York MacMn-
Ian eager make his unpack his specimens
md start ont again possible complete the
work his party has begun
There are people still left upon earth-becoming
fewer one ventures hope-who question the worth
Of explorations Yet intellectual curiosity about the
shape size and composition and position and func
tons OF this round globe the thing which has lifted
mankind from sasagery civilization. Inventors
plorers research workers OF an kinds the
ahom We owe AN the comforts and advancements OF
lie Columbus Calico. Watts Edison. Pasteur. ,srrel
Msrcon-au o. these were with a thirst truth
which would not Re denied
The Arctic islands useless Not while msnkin1 lives
ana cares 90 grow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
The Stars incline. but do not Compel
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. ;. 1917.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. ). 1917.
This is not a fortunate day, ac-
coTding to the reading of asTolog-
ers. Neptune and Saturn are strong
ly adverse. while Jupiter is family
friendly Late in the day the sun
is in benefc aspect.
1t is a time in which 10 proceed
with caution, since the influences
are all destructive rather than con-
structive. tending 10 discourage
meut and depression.
As women are most susceptible TO
the dependency supposed to be en-
couraged by the stars. they are
warned TO be extraordinarily active
and to ward of all unhappy
thoughts.
New avenues of work. opening on
every side for women, will lead
back TO the home. the seers de-
clare. as the final effect Of war is
10 throw wives and mothers back
TO the Offices of ministration.
This is not a lucky sway under
which 10 start on journey. espe-
cially if the aim is business.
This is most forbiding sway for
those who dig in the ground.
whether in mines, subways or
trenches. as saturn is in evil place.
The sea menaces while this con-
hguration prevails and danger lies
in the Pacifc as we'll the Allan
tic
Canada continues under most
encouraging government Of the
stars. bur a political sensation will
stir the Dominion.
After this month the forces that
breed discomfort and loyalty I'm ev-
cry country at war may gain
strength I'm the United States.
The theaters appear TO have rath-
or an encouraging representation
I for the autumn months. hut they
may have many unexpected condi-
tions with which 10 cope.
san Francisco comes under a
sway making for excitement and
unusual prosperity i'm certain lines.
Chicago will become the center OF
extraordinary activities that con
tribute 20 the welfare OF the coun-
I try. the seers predict.
Persons whose birthdate b is may
have losses and disappointments IN
the coming year Those who are
employed will be rather lucky and
/ the young viii court
children born on this day Will be
I fortunate II born after D. m;
otherwise. they may be rather un-
lucky especially in financial mat
ters.
Copyright 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
PRACTICAL LESSONS
IN FALL GARDENING
LESSON 40. 6.

Variety OF garden seeds Is i'm
portant, says todays bulletin of the
national emergency food garden
commission of washington, which is
cooperating with this paper m urg-
rg planning of food gardens. quality
differs widely and YOU should Sc
lect tested kinds. You cannot 90
wrong by planting the following
use These Varieties
Beans trIngless Green Pod,
Refugee, Hodson's kidney Wax
Currie's Rustprocf Was and Ward
wells Kidney Wax.
Beets.-Crosby's Egyptian. Bess-
ano, Early Eclipse Eearly Blood
Turnip.
Cabbase. - Flat Dutch. Danish
Ball Head.
Carrot-Half Long scarlet. Early
Scarlet Horn. Chatenay
Chard Swiss.
CoIlard. eCrgia.
Corn SweeD White Mexican.
Black Mexican. Country Gentleman,
Stowell Evergreen
Kale.-DwalE Curled. Tall Scotch.
siberian kohl-Rabi, White Vienna.
Lettuce.-Gran6 Rapids. BLACK
seeded, Simpson FOR loose leaf Biz
Boston, Hanson. California Cream
Butter for head lettuce
Mustard Giant Ostrich Plume
Larsed LeaN ed Curled.
Onion.-Multiplier or Potato
Parsley.-Plain Leaved, Double
Curled.
Peas -GradUs. Telephone Cham
pion of England. Prize Taker
Potatoes.-Irish Cobbler Bliss
Red Triumph. Bliss White Triumph,
Green Mountain.
Radish.-Scarlet Globe. Scarlet
Tunip. French Breakfast Eari>
Scarlet. Long Scarlet Chartier Ions
White spanish, IcicIe.
SDinach.-SaVCy
Turnip - Purple Top Globe
White Globe, Seven Ton. White
Milan. yellow Aberdeen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
MoI1DNT NEEp II.

Dr Henry van pyke came upon
an old colored woman sitting on
her doorstep smoking a villianous
pipe.
10 YOU enjoy smoking. Gunty ~
asked Doctor van ADyke. That
pipes pretty bad.
"Oh. yes. sch. 1 smokes pretty
much all day
We'll. YOU ought TO clean your
pipe It's very rank. How do YOU
expect TO get into heaven with "a
breath like that
L reckon dat won't keep me out,
sab. When I die ] expects 10 lose
NAH breath ladies Home Jour
nal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
HOW 1T CAME.

There lived in England a painter
John Buckley. He made his living
by painting the floors Of the rich in
large black and white squares He
was just common floor painter He
was intensely practical and it irked
his practically when he found his
work much hampered by the ser
wants OF his rich employers. who OBJ
jected strenuously &c walking on wet
paint So John Buckley conceived
the idea of painting his designs on
canvas. letting the canvas dry. and
then lacking IL down on the floor
And SO came oilcloth - Ladies
Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
But DID SHE?

Irwin cobb was on a Boston troll
lev. riding on the platform, stand
ing next to the safe that protected
passengers from cars coming on the
other track. A Boston Lady came 10
the door OF the car. and. as it
stopped. started toward the safe,
which was hidden from her by the
men standing before it.
Other side, please, lady" said
the conductor.
He was ignored as only a born
and-b~ed Bostonian can ignore a
man. The lady took another step
toward the gate.
"You must get off the other side, -
said the conductor.
II wish to get of on this side, ."
came the answer in tones that con-
gealed that official into mOmentarv
silence. Before he could explain or
expostulate Mr.. cobb came to his
assistance.
Turn your heads gentlemen"
cobb remarked quietly. The lady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
&@& f.&4 Z
SEPTEMBER 5, 1917.
A BIT OF HISTORY.

The full extent Of the criminal conduct for which
Hing Constantine ousted from the Greek throne
appears in speech made week by Premier Vent
zelos at Athens. II remarkable revelation Nth
unpublished history. upon COnstantines
mead measureless weight Of condemnation his be
ideals. and Of the free nations defense OF
those ideals
It in February 1915, that Venizelos, authorized
head Of the constitutional monarchy of Greece pro
Bosed Intervention in the At he
submitted plan bold quick calculated to
drive the Turks of Europe for good Ii was an
5pportune The Turks were actually preparing
evacuate Constantinople venzelos wanted to land
Greek army secretly at GallipoH and march on the
capital The Galpol peninsula practically un-
defended constantinople could have been taken with
a fortnight says
Thus Turkey would have been destroyed
Russia would have obtained her war supplies
by would have been able export her
grain and would have escaped the offensive OF
Bulgaria seeing Greek
British armies in her rear would not have dared
intervene Serbia would have been saved.
Germany would have the east, the
would have ended one year earlier"
This view was probably justified The plan included
The cooperation of the British be recalled
that that feet unaded almost forced the Dardaneles
supported by the army that the British
Expected they would almost certainly have succeeded
But Constantine ignoring the national will defyins
me constitution forgetting his obligations the liberal
powers that had Greece placed his family on
~ thrown. arbitrarily vetoed the project pro-
eeded TO rule Greece autocrat, the interests
the kaiser.
In the light Of subsequent developments history may
~ Constantine in the niche he
eral brother-in-law will not be in the Temple
Pof Fame. will be the Temple of Infamy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
SIXTH CENTURY MOSAIC
FOUND IN PALESTINE

CAIRO Sept A fine mosaic Of
the early sixth century Christian
church has been discovered by Brit
ish troops in Palestone. northwest
OF Beershade. under works recently
occupied by the Turks u bears a
Graeco-Syriac inscription referring
10 Saint George Bones We're
found beneath the mosaic
The mosaic has been somew hat IN
jured by Turkish trench digging. but
IS. nevertheless. fine specimen D.
is stored here for the present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
WHERE MOTH DOTH NOT CORRUPT.

shops full merchasdse for buy,
prices mary r high
The merchant fine results Of other peoples toll
he mus yer shortly sell
Enormous piles OF worthless things annually bought
But on the othe very developed
staid and dol dscreetly land
The virtue that's inherent ia robust real estate
Is with fading
For
It's necessity viii the good Old ground
their for the spghuy wines Of France
or back chosen finance
Lett foolish
To heads of char
But impulse of the wastrel hand
And soak thy bully tried land
BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
NOT FUNNY.

It's funny how afraid Your
horses still are of automobiles up
here. said a summer visitor TO a
Maine farmer
Il don't know that it is 50 fun
Uy," answered the farmer. Not SO
strange. when vUu think how an
automobile must lock TO a horse.
Wouldn't il seem strange to YOU if
YOU saw my pants comir' down the
road with nutbin' i'm 'em ?'- Ladies
Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
SHAKES SOMETHING OUT.
ANYHOW.

Reverend +. Leslie Pidgeon. presi-
dent OF the international Rotary.
says that Henry Ford is a greater
evangelist than Billy Sunday because
ne has shaken the devil out OF vastly
more people-Ladies Home Jour
nal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
NOT \ DEPENDENT.

Have YOU any one dependent on
you2" asked the exemption clerk.
well" replied Mr.. Meekton,
Henrietta shows me what TO do
with my money. But she is most
independent about It"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
ANSWERING THE COLLECTOR.

Creditor (roughly) when
are YOU going TO settle that bill?
Debtor tgenially)-My friend.
YOU put me i'm mind of little
child.
Creditor do. do /? Why
Debtor-BeCause a little child
can ask questions that the wisest
man cannot answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

From Mogadore. Uncle Kitchei
PiNley postcards: War hath its VIC
tories not less than peace. Ornery
old Constable Seth Beardsley's
claiming conscientious scrooples
though he wouldn't be touched by a
draft that included the aged. halt.
blind. toothless and club-fOoted
Huh, Seth has four pound wen on
his head hat no scrooples on any
thing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
WHY

\ Boston woman applec for q
pension the other DAY. "AnG pray.
madam" asked the pension exam
iner. why do YOU thiuk yourself
entitled tC a pension?
MY husband and ] fouSht all
through tie war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
CERTAINLY SIZE DOES.

First Nurse Girl-So you've got
a new place
Second Nurse Girl-N es.
DO YOU like il:
Like it? Why. It's right ia front
of a police station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
RIGHT THROUGH THE IAWS OF Gas.

Italian brass bands. heading the gallant infantry.
swept across sainszza plateau PLAYING national airs
the Austrans poured Upon the musicians ssphyViat-
ing shells lut they right playing and soon
The plateau was free Of the enenu}
We rise 10 ask commandment -Chief Woodrow Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
JEALOUS THING.

Alice Cproudly)-The papers this
morning speak of me as beinS
among the beauties of the ball
Marie-And were you really
How nice that must nave been. Who
were the beauties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
CONVICTED.

Editor-Have YOU submitted
tEese poems anywhere else. first
Poet-NO sir.
Editor-Then. where did YOU get
that black eye Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.

How do YOU knew IL was grand
opera YOU heard? -
by listening TO my wife and
dauehters. Every now and then
they'd say, 'Aint it grand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
UNCAII,NNT MENIORntS.

General. what was the most
trying one Of all your ensase-
ments ?"
The one / made 10 get mar
ried."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

German prisoners at Nerdun that not even rao-
could have through the French barrage Here's
where pull rabbit proof wire and put 81
barrage around the garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Toilette is making great fight TO place the war
burden the wealthy. While the lamp holds
out burn, the West sinner may return but darned
few folks forget that he's sinner. just the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

WoulG those eastern economists base their war tax
dogs on the dogs value before during the war
with hoes the 100 pounds. is possible that DOG
will have a value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Maybe the T. W. W. leaders aren't creased with Ger
man money but It's noticed that lot OF them are
riding on Pullmans who the bumpers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

This is curiouslv illustrated by
some of the tents USED on tie west
ern front. Which, though splendid
"a built and made and very COM
Portable and spacious-ereat mar
queee forty and fety feet long. with
poles like small masts and ropes
like the rigging of ship-had been
planned for tropical and suo-tropi-
cal CAMPAIGNS I'm Africa and Asia
and hence were fitted with deep
yellowish or olive brown Innings 90
keen out the blazing sun.
The result was that ON grey or
CLOUDY DAYS. which are the rule i'm
the northern European winter.
they were so dark that il ives
sometimes necessary TO light
candles or oil lamps i'm order 20 see
to read or 50 rite or mend clothins.
so that. although certain stern
, hygienists and medical authorities
were inclined To- dePrecate the use
of huts and DaraQues as less health
/ fUl and out doors than tents.
ana 20 predict that their use would
Poe followed by more colds and
bronchitis AID puermouis t1 the
+ troops. their fears have fortunate
/ lv nroved sroUndless
The huts and taraque- with
their stauncn wooden walls ard
tight roofs ard coed floors have
proved not only dryer and warmer
lin cold and cooler IN not weather
tran the tents but ry then equip
ment with hopper" windows ami
yentilators. either i'm the comb OF
the roof ov AZ the sabie-ends have
1een able 90 keep the air quite as
fresh as in the average tent.
These huts really absIrdls belle
their names. because the- have
nothing i'm the least hut-like or box
like or cramped looking about
them. They are Ions, slab-sided
unromantic but business LOOKING
wooden barracks. from 40 70 Sc
/ feet long and frcm 20 TO - feet
/ wide They have "a door an each
end and row OF windows a. estcn
side nc, unlike the houses. barns
and other architectural structures
which We used 10 draw Ga our
I states or ou our scrIbbling pads OF
paper i'm those happy kindergarten
( DAYS when re we're an artists.
Each accommodate about thirty
men and their furniture is OF the
/ simplest. = couple OF stove ana
some plain board tables down the
center. a row Ct cots or bed-bossds
d00n each side VIth the mems
Aits and tags and small boxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

wishes TO climb over the late. 49,
Ladies Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
The Soldiers Shelter

ny WOODS HUTCHINSON. VI. ID.
rbis ., no. t.,.,i.o,, nor. ,~.5i-
turned the equilibrium Of the foot
stool one OF the oldest and most
poetic traditions of the history OF
""eH lH tents ndef canvas
ana ON The tented neld have been
p '''i'> ms lot active cam psl-r INNS
me id'e OF hauons -as oeeh ue-
eloed in tents. from Alexander 70
-Ndp'le"h' ana every one OF us It"'l
hoy MOOD DAYS hes detained.
vas midnight. r his suaroe j
tent or suns fenunc ON the ora
camp GROUND. with us nauntiH-
But that was in an earlier ante
oluNlah uine' az least three years
or more ago leIore tue present
deiu4e' "hen me national state oil
7H 81 my "aS q" "i"iioH' nun
nreaNlhs camp was -dHililef
step "heh marching ana counter
marching We're me order OF the
day ana armies feahH olc nav e
lia''NS ~ '''N '"o mes ~
communication q" pe cut oE forced
mdrches.
IN iroSe laf9 the tent Whlch
conIo oe STRUCK ana Ioioeo ana
carried on lhe ilaIeH vas me
standard sheileI ct the soldlei' "u'
TO-DAY IL mas Pfacl-cdl'y disappear
eu' except as d sur NlNe' "i'l- '''l
most "I the "thet plcluies' ue anu
iH posing ps-ei'lr\ ana 'ia'p'hsS OF
wal.
The armies oil TO-DAY are houses
FOR the most part in nuts. "a p
raGues OF shelters oil various sorts
uh leI "cou' "S'es'oS. Co"Si ele'
slans' laiP@p''' i''"e'o'u any .
thinS ln EtcJ hIl canvas.
Now Jhls pIat'lcdi ulsap pedI rance
OF the tent although a loss IN PIC
lures4 ueheSs ana snow 'Ppe'' p
ahce' mas reeu q sam III -oi''l'i
ana lie healthioihess. leh's are
9upp"Se' 10 nc no.
ih ana ldcdl TOT |el. lil"'lo'' "u'' as
matter OF "0'' '"eH nav
serious "eit'lS iIoHl HS -eiil~
point OF view
Ihelt canvas "IiiSh 'oNS 30
'eautlull hSnt ana AIRY. III IL "e
hea\N ana 'ioSe-"oNen enou-n ~
tulh ram i'tS ti-i o|7i' u'ii-' D..
utlle ar. Ana Nheh tent mas
peen MADE SINUS ana snip pc 80
al u.
made almost as aIi'lshI dS o-i-
jar, e9"e'l,'llN 'i'' mas
wei vet IoWh ara 'he pores ol IT'S
cam as hlleu WIN water ~ 'ecoi''e7
not uAllke one OF lHes' can as
buckets VINO n. as most g" 'S
Know VIII Hoiu water '''''''S' '''
rubber.
thiesS epuibleu Win "'"''e
ridSe pore II mas H' openings 90"
"al1 the TOP 10 'el GUY ''e
iu"' al "i'" '''' ''''> ''
tween the tlapS. "hlch Ie' 'l
1000 'edI ~ cor" III 9'o' '''H
ahc 81 moisture VIE" 81 ',i'lS- "
'ilaI pI@C ,lc''''S. 'N1ep' ii' 'l''' Su'''
"i'' hi7ii'N' ''' al ''''
'i.ll"Sl ds ''-ll' ~ '.'A e' 'l'7 . ~
''lui'l I'' ''ie ""l 'i''''
men are GU =. It, o> 1el ,.I,'-
-.
lioih " ~ o. 49,
80. .. D.t,t-'
''
11n u" i,'Iii7 up''' 80 -
"7','''
NltHout 'dh5ei oI Spi -ii7ll- -" 'V"N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Now they're talking OF exempting medical students.
Darn war anyhow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

TurnIp. - Purple Top GLOBE.
White Globe Seven TOP. White
Milan. yellow Aberdeen
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-29
NOTICE OF shERlFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order ana
writ Of sale under foreclosure issued out
|of the Superior court OF the state OF
Washington, for 0kanogan county ,nsy.o on a .ns
delivered upon . judgment rendered In
said court on tho 23rd day Of January
1917. in favor Of Cashmere State Bank, a
and against Wannicut Lake
|Sanitarium Company. a corporation, for
Seven Hundred Sixty Six and ten-one-
lhundreths Dollars, together with interest
from the date Of Judgment and costs o.
sale and foreclosing mortgage given to
secure the payment Of the aforesaid sums
II have levied on all the right, title and
interest Of the said defendant In and to
uate in Okanogan County, State Of Wash
ington. and foreclosed in said action to-
Ten acres off the south end Of Lot 4
les e. w. M. being a strip of land begin:
ming at the south line Of said Lot 4 and
extending north the full width of said
acres. the north line of said ten acres to
be parallel with the south line Of said Lot
IA above described. except 20 foot right
Notice is hereby given that on the Goth
day Of June, 1917 at 10 o,cock a. m. OF
said day will sell the said property and
all the right. title: and interest Of the said
corporation. therein. or so much thereof
as may pc necessary to satisfy the plain
tiff's Judgment with interest and costs of
sale; said sale will take place at the front
Okanogan County, Washington. and will
be at public auction for cash in hand to
the highest and best bidder.
Goth day Of May. 1917
Sheriff of Okanogan County.
JOHNSON & of Sisintiff: Attorneys.
First publication, June l. 1917.