davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
OUer EnLists It's
Quota Here; Limit Of
10 Men Per Week Set

Having over enlisted its quota FOR
FL Paso. the naval recruiting station
here has been advised by the navy
department that it viii be allowed to
enlist only 10 men each week. ex-
cepting machinists' mates. or men en-
titled to reeuIistment. beginning July
Is. This viii cut down the naval en-
listments here. which have averaged
100 per week since war was declared
The naval station at III Paso has en-
listed approximately 1900 men since
the first OF April and has kept up a
continuous high average since that
time, leading the other recruiting sta
tiOn districts west Of the Mississippi
river Lieut. $. +. TraCht. commander.
said Wednesday that the station
would be allowed TO enlist as many as
possible until July Is. He said that
many III FasJ boys We're DESTROYS Of
enl.stinE IN the navy, but were delay
ing and he suggested that if they de-
sire TO join the navy they should en-
list this week
The local station IS still enlisting
men for the naval officers reserve
flying corps and applications for this
department are being furnished
Seven naval recruits were sent
Tuesday night 10 the san Francisco
training station Ezra H. Bartholo-
NEW was in charge Of the party. The
recruits were William l. BarlzIev
Iranl- Herbert, Arlington IS. Eaatin
George Dewey Dumping joseph
DIuphy and John T. NcGhee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

, be upon the closing o. SAID parts OF streets
and iu providing the hrTrI- ~ s---E a----
ton DC shall De done in such manner that
SAID question % closing s1i1 1e-rs ~ 4. 4
streets and alleys And voters DESIRING 10
vote 20 close and abandon srfd n7-t- ~
ordnance heretofore razsaF IN me r-f--
. Council. shall have printed or rg-f--s- -,-,-,
55siiF ballot substantially the fonoVinE
"yuou the proposition 90 close those
u an ordinance passed and approved Nav
] IN y D. 1915 said parts o. streets and
OF chihusSu 5.-ss. B- $3.50 81 S}555 30, 9sE,
ana the alley running uortherlv and south
the CITY % Fl Pas1 Texas. ana pr-- III -le
alley running norrherlv through block As
~ MUS nap Of the city o. Fl Paso.
-UDo1 tas proposition 90 close those
f. - ~ ana a,-eEs iullI deser. BED
y tN el5lia 1e- passed and approved NaE
I stl- A. 70 1919. said parts % streets ana
-s-sSs es.1E p1-t % Du-anEo street. part
e n4 Lne el.et Tllnine northeriy and south
La= eiLE e- = Eas1- Texas. and part o. tie
S.sgy running rqrtherlv through block IS
4llls i1@9 ct the CITY OF p Pa7o-
said ballot the words YES or NO a--
cQrcinE 90 nis desire 90 vote on said ur1ur-
sition % close said parts OF said streets
UDoq the asee-tsinmslt OF the result o.
S-ll elee-l9n lF che CITY Council o. the
c.l sr4L declare the closing OF said uarfs
% sara streets and alleys 20 be approved
y nor approved Accepting 90 the result
Or sl-4 election and 10 said ordinances are
approved uy a majority o. the votes cast
SO declare said Ordinances closing said
parts or said STREETS and ALLEYS ir fuff
force ara etfeCr- llr should the H1a rnrltv
OF the votes cast at said election dIs7n-
prove tl- passing % said ordinance rher
and in that event the CIV council errrl
D.'t sA-l ordinances of no fc-ce AMI
hereby name and appoint the officials
s. seT-lf Euecir4e4 above TO cuudue. ne
election IN rhrir respective precincts md
the places mentioned for hof1tar SAN
election and the officers % said eIectiau
sla-l De tls same as herellab0va mem T
toned lu this notice
% ls hereby directed thrt this Notice OF
E..eg-4ou sa.-ll De- published FOR thirty lrDI .
-4's exclusive % The date OF the uubrlr--
l4H4 4H- me date the election Is d, D.
le.l ln an official paper % Ef Pasa Tsvle .
tu- a true CORY 90 this Notice ~ rfI5
~. l-ipH small De- published Tor af rsa-s
l5-r.f 600 DAYS 90 the places grrs-s f-.s
stl1A ls 90 tE held. 40 the date 81 III.
-Nr- Toy holding this election I- -a.1,
OF .Hc u-r'-He- aforesaid
yen under my hand and official seal .
90. tlLf oL 70 Fl-a- Texas rf1z -tr
-1' cf june A. To- 1919.
Masor OF ths cts or "a Fas so rt "a 7.
F DAWSON
C.T eek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Legal Notices
FIFCTInN NnTICF-

ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE OF an election 20 De- held on the
ifth dav % Angus. & D. 1917 20 deter
and ALLEYS. fully described On an ordinance
passed and approved on the 18th day o.
"AS ORDINANCE nrov111ue Tor the
closing and abandonment oT part % Chi
hgshua street, Main street Durango
through block number twenty-eiEhr f-sI
o. Mills map ~ the CITY Of 1T Pasp.
through block number fqrty-eiEht lfsl
Mis- map or the City OF III Paso. Texas
Proclamation Of Mavor.
WHEREAS on the 18th dav q MAY.
% p Paso Texas. ar a regular rneefir-
thereof DR. a unanimous vote o. The alder
AN ORDINANCE providing for he
closing ana abandonment % part OF Chi
street and part Of the lIeT mn
ming through block number tlgeutv-airnt
~ ~ Of a-ss map OF ne city % TT Paso.
through block number fortv-eiEhr t4Sl.
Ply map % the city % ~ Faso- Texas"
30 o5 -.laille providing that those parts
60 be closed and abandoned
now THEREFORE,. Notice IS hereby
aelQr 4iuE 20 law. VIII De held iu the CITY
.t n 3 a7-,. eNas; ln each Of an the voting
lsls. FOR the purpose OF submitting % the
2 ----4lr4 voters as Aforesaid the ur0uo-
l-sc-l1ec parts ~ streets and alleys in
The civ 81 EI Paso. Texas rn-r.fre
DURANGO STREET. THar uart ar Dr-
Z -nEo street which lies between the north
llne y san FRANCISCO street and rho south
line o. Main street"
MAIN STREET Beginning 7t tine inc
Z ersection % the north line of san Fran
cisco street with the wes- r'ra uF NTa.n
street: thence IN mort rss-eterIv direction
along the west line Of Main street -0f ,a
Le-t- thence boz AN castar'v direction $500
7 e- t1 Oh point lu the south IIEa Of Frank .
iin street prod uceu. theme. fu q rD-IH- .
g ast=r.r direction along tho south line 81
later cotton % said a-lrl line u Trarl.fn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

street with the east line O., Main street.
..-.-lr 20 q eoltl-lster-v direction al0ng
ton with The westerly line % rhs a1Iev
3 ..'.h ~ ta or A.i.ls.s map of p Paso.
westerly line or the SafI afIsv 10 an irts--
-on WIN lhe north llus Of san Fran
-.7., r rt-- Lnrlce westerly along the said
the point o. beginning"
CHIHUAHUA STREET. Beginning az q
$780, M gre eA-tt-.E line uf chihuahua
~ ,-...-. o-oeS Z. o. Mils's man Of
s9u-hv e7terly direction ACROSS i--ir hua
s-l5-- @ 4 point on the westerly line OF
49, s.Le7l ~ Ieet soutler.y from the
Sll-s map. thence IN @ s1utherlv direr-
huahua street 60 feet 70 4 u5frf. fhenca
i"lL-aisterlF across said Chihuahua street
p q point iu the afo-ezaif easte--v line
or tllnuahua street $50 faar southern
from the aforesaid northwest corner OF
800 l-eeA - g- said Aills's map. thence
sel- Chlhuahua street so feet 10 the place
~ rre ,-i-v "a ~ 80. 100 ~ ~ A.7
transiiu street measured along said east
er.F line OF said alley thence southwest
seutherlT from the south line % Franklin
~ g.r7 49,, -le i along ,sit westerly lHg
westerly line OF said aIlev 90 feet 90
A..aa. lnrUHe unrrnaaSlHr.r across SAID
a-eF % a point ln the aforesaid eastsrlv
ui- Or said alley 1856 feer inches south
eFlF IRON the south line OF Franklin street
assured along SAID eaFterly line Of said
a-ieF -t1elc1 ucr-herly along said elstsrlT
-Le ~ seil alley 90 feet co. the place % be-
DEFINING at point In the sastsrlv
-l-e % l.e alley 90 block as % Nllls.s map
sourherlF from the south line ~ Franklin
street measured on said easterIv line o.
eal- ALLEYS thence lu "a sourllE westerly ClreC-
zion across said allev Co "a point iu the
westerly lime % said allev g. feet sCu-herIv
from the south line OF Franklin street
measured on said westerly line % said
al. thence Sll-.er.y along said vest
er.r line NJ sa'l alley so feet TO a point.
thence uurrle4ster.v across said aflar 90 %
p.-u- ll the Aforesaid east-rlv line % said
tIrF 40 feet suutlerIv from th- south
.-a. OF franklin street ensured .rarE the
SAT-. ea-ter-F line % said aI.aE- rharea
nor. -rr.F alCuC the said eas-sr.r line ~
sa.l alley So feet to the place OF begin .
SHALL BE CLOSED AND ABAN- .
LDNEI- and Thereby enabling the said .
B --er7 o. approve OF reuudia-e the action .
1f che tl-r Council iu adopting said arFf- .
7IHee closing said parts " said streets .
The polls shall De open ana election EsIII
.n L4e several voting precincts ass foliows ]
The question rs %, whether or not said I
lr OF 7t.u --r'eta and alleys shall De D
i.A t1.. ordnance and che vote shan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
WIFE OF SCHOOL DIRECTOR
IS BARRED FROM TEACHING

Santa Fe. n. NJ, July 1I.-Attorney
general Harry l. Patton has handed
down an opinion that the wife Of a
school director cannot be employed
as a teacher in that district. as the
school laws prohibit persons identi-
fled in an official capacity with the
public schools from being parties
directly or Indirectly to any
contract or interested in any con
tract He also holds that the state
IS entitled 10 exercise Jurisdiction over
the Fort WinEate military reservation
except insofar as its use is neces-
sary for military purposes and that
the state may maintain school dis
trlcts on the reservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
SENSATION Of THE
YEAR IN MEDICINE
on SALE HERE
Calotabs, the new calomel
tablet that does not grippe,
naUseate nor salivate,
proves an interesting sur
prise to local druggists.

The horrors Of Saturday night Cal
Omel-takinE are a thing Of the past
According 10 local druggists, the new
de-nzuseated calomel tablet is a
grand success. the triumph Of modern
pharmacy. Not the slightest danger
or uu1Ieasaltness attends its use and
yet IL exhibits all OF the liver-Cleans-
ing qualities Of the old-style calOmeL
There can be no doubt that calomel
IS the most valuable ana universally
useful Of all medicines and now that
It's Objectionable qualities have been
removed its popularity viii have no
bounds. One tablet on the tongue at
bedtime, a swallow Of water. no taste
or uupleasauCness whatever. The
next morning you are feeling fine.
liver clean, splendid appetite Eat
what you please-nO danger. In or
dering the new demonstrated caI0mel
tablets ask for "Calota5s." Sold only
IN original an sealed packages con-
tanning twenty doses, price thirty
i've cents Your druggist has author
lty 70 refund your money II YOU are
not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
ADJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

= - w a.-NAAH 7-A| AaA 10
M during 1916, a total Of $4,000
L was paid out IN life insurance,
outside that paid by rrateruaI COM
panies. The biggest policies were
Felix Maritime -S55.3l4
Name not given -.----.--.-..--- 1900
Alvah n Brown ------.--...--- 10,063
William H. Pickels----.-.----- 10.0o1
John collars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
san Antonio collected more insur-
ance than any other Texas city
s56S, 900; Dallas next with S554.75o.
and Ell Paso came third with Houston
fourth and Fort Worth fifth
Insurance TO the total Of $4,000 was
paid out in Amarillo during the year;
Si0.750 in Big Springs; S26.5o0 in Abb
lene; $4,000 in Midland; SI0,150 in
Alpine: s16.500 in TuIis.
New Mexico and Arizona.
The largest policy paid in New
Mexico during the year was paid i'm
santa Fe and was for $4,000.
In Arizona, the largest policies paid
during the year were PhOenIE-JOh Ohm
". Eos, Sl2.0-6; Edward Z. Kirkland,
S1L233- Name not given, 10000
Fuma-EuEeue CarutLers. $4,000
The amounts above $4,000 paid by
I'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

neither this act nor the constitutional
provision upon which it is based COM
prehends irrigation works 40 au-
thorities are cited in support Of this
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Payments in Leading Cities in 1916.
Payments in - leading cities were
as follows
J. New York CAfanhattan,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
TO THE WIFE OF
ONE WHO DRINKS

have an important confidential mes
&c for you Il VIII come in a plain en-
velope. How 20 conquer The liquor habit
IN 3 days and make home happy. wonder
ful. safe lasting. reliable. inexpensive
method. guaranteed Write 90 EIw =.
woods, 1851 2. Station Z. New York. ny.
show this TO others-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
THREE BOMB EXPLOSIONS
DAMAGE SCORES OF BUILDINGS

Chicago. Ill, July ll.-Three bomb
explosions in widely separated sec
lions OF the south side last night took
a tou Of one man dead. another prob
ably fatally injured, scores OF build
i1Es damaged and dozens of families
driven into the streets Two OF the
explosions are laid at the door OF the
black Ltud," the other TO labor trOu-
bic according 10 the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

In 1916 the life insurance distribu-
lions in the United States and Canada
amounted 20 S75S.5O0.uu0, as computed
by the Insurance Press. The pay
meuts for death, claims matured en-
dOwmenrs and other benefits
amounted TO S416.g10.00G. For prem
ium savings dividends paid to policy
holders. for the cash values Of pol--
cies surrendered. Eor annuities. and 20
beneficiaries under policies issued in
foreign countries. the regular compan-
les in the United states and Canada
paid amounts. estimated in part, that
aggregate S2S1, 500. uul-
Summation Of life insurance pay
ments Of all kinds in 1916.
Claims paid in the United
States and Canada ---.-- 81 $500 200
Payments for premium
savings and surrender
values, and 10 snnui-
tants and in foreign
countries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -el,5ut-lIJ
Grand total ...-.-.------.S 5s.s0u,v1o
Evidence OF Business Prosperity.
The aggregate amount paid by life
insurance companies 10 policy holders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
GREATEST LIFE INSURANCE YEAR;
BIC SUMS PAID OUT DURING 1915

FL Paso Was Third City in Texas in Amount in Insur
ance Collected; Fewer Policies Were Borrowed On
During 1916 Than Ever Before; Greater Amount
Insurance Taken Than Any Time in History.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
Rifle Club Members
Can Secure Army Rifles

The only way a man can secure an
army rifle for drilling and for target
practice is by joining the Salem Rifle
club. All other clubs will be obliged to
drill and march without rifles as none
can be had from the war department,
Members of the Rifle club also have
the advantage Of actual target prae-
tice with government ammunition.
After looking at several locations for.
a rifle range, the Rifle club committee
finally decided to use the FINER
range They will pay $35 a year rent,
Int viii also be obliged to put up
400 bond to cover damages should any
biob nrieed live stock happen to be
wandering around in the neighborhood
of the bulls eye while the amateurs
are aiming at the target. Hereafter
the regular meeting nights will be
FRIDAY evenings and much Of the drill
ing Will be on the streets. To inform
the public as to the doings of the club
a publicity committee was appointed
including II. G. Virgins, A. B. Poole
and r. r. Nicholson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
Commissioner HOf
Out of HumOr Because
Expense Fund Cut Out

State Labor Commissioner o. ?. Hoff
is angry. In looking over the copy of
the 1917 session laws just issued from
the press, he finds that the expense ap-
preparation of 81 900 or the industrial
welfare commission is missing. He as
serts that this is a piece of trickery
and dirty work committed the last
night of the session when the measure
was passed by the house and senate.
The appropriation as passed calls for
$4,000 altogether for salary and ex-
pense money, but when the bill was en-
rolled it was found that the expense
money had been left out. The result is
that for the two years it gives the sec
retary of the industrial welfare COM
mission salary but no money for ex-
penses of office or travel.
The bill was passed under the watch
full eve of Commissioner Hoff, and 1T
carried $4,000, but when it got into
the senate, it was cut to $4,000. The
senate sent it back to the house with
the amendment, and the house refused
to concur. A conference committee
was appointed and it agreed on $4,000.
With the amount at this figure it was
finally passed
Now, in the confusion incidental te
the enrolling of the bills, or due to
some other cause, the bill was enrolled
as carrying only $4,000 for the secre
tary, which left nothing for expenses
The secretary received $500 a yeai
salary and now has the work of the in
dustrial commission and the child wei
g., oo,,,r,;es;op o1so tn look after.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
Professor Now Pleads
Insanity As Defense

Outstanding, Va, May 3.-Mrs.
vawter took the stand in Blacksburg
court this afternoon to bare her init
maeies with the man her husband shot
to death.
An effort to clear the courtroom
failed
Mrs. Vawter, in white shirtwaist
blue skirt, ungloved, her wedding band
showing, plainly fought to retain her
composure as she took the stand.
Following damaging admissions OF
authorship of certain letters to Stock
ton Heth, Jr., counsel for Vawter to
day. amended his plea to that of in
sanity.
Confronted by evidence in Vawter
letters offering Heth his wife virtual
ly in exchange for financial consider
alton. the defense suddenly changed it
nlanS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
Receiving Ward Wing
VIII Cost S5O,644

spnnlemental bids for the revised
nlans for the north wing of the reeelV,
mo ward of the Oregon state hospital
,ls ,,ero oncned today by the beard of
CONTROL " and the contract awarded to
Parker and Danfield, Of Portland, who
bid OJ644. The other bid was by
Goorae Tsaoeson, also of Portland,
whose bid was $52,39o.
4 week ago the bids were opened by
Secretary Olcott but as there were no
otbers Of the board of control present,
no action was taken at that time. As
III al lids were more than the appropria.
tion Of $60 900, the plans were revised
and snnplemental bids asked Of the
two lowest bidders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
HOUSE OBJECTS TO
PRESS CENSORSHIP
Is One Feature Of Spy Bill
That VIII Probably Be
Killed

Washington, Nav 3.-Speaker Clark
came forward as the leader Of the fight
against the censorship cluase in the ad.
ministration spy bin when in debate in
the house this afternoon he declared
the clause TO be "flat violation of
the constitution.
Representative Graham, Philadelphia.
introduced an amendment to strike out
the whole section. An agreement was
reached to limit general debate on the
section TO four hours. Speaker Clark
opened debate.
" believe the press censorship in
this bill to be a flat violation of the
constitution, " he said. "The fact that
editors SANDER people, abuse them like
pickpockets and lie about them for do
ing their plain duty-and | have re-
eeived as much as anybody of this in
the last ten days-won t make me vote
for that proposition.
"The president, believe. would
stick by his promise not to punish any
one for eriticising the administration.
but the president would not have any.
thing TO do with the enforcement of
this act. That would be left to some
subordinate, or rather to a multitude of
subordinates." "
Representative Medill Mccormick,
Chicago, in a statement today, an
nounced he would introduce an amend.
ment to limit the presidents power to
suppress news and comment on "enum.
Grated war matterM
Bitter Fight Against It.
Washington, May 81 The finish
fight on the most drastic free speech
and press restriction in the nation s
history-the censorship clause in the
general spy bill--was in its last stages
in congress today.
Revealed by its opponents is being
even more rigid and granting more
autoeratic power to this nations gov
eminent heads even than that which
England first enforced and later was
compelled TO soften, there was evidence
today that the measure would finally
be beaten.
This belief, however, did not turr
opponents of the measure from theil
| plans to carry out completely then
program of attack.
These men said they will not be sat
isfied with "softening" of the cen
sorship clause. They will insist thai
it be totally stricken out and an en-
tirely different one substituted.
Senator Johnson, California, today
reiterated his intention to move t.
strike out the censorship feature o,
the bill entirely Senators Kenyon
Borah and others will assail the meas
ure violently.
Borah says there is "too much cen
sorship on in the world now"
Borah takes the position that tn
measure is the most autocratic in tn
history of democracies and despite o
assurances of President Wilson that tn
censorship will not be construed t
clamp the lid on criticism of him an
the government, believes it would be
" great national menace
The fight on the Espionage bill
which, as it is now compiled, include
a veritable hodgepodge of provision
each subject to vigorous opposition b
some senators, promise to bring lon
debate both in the senate and house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
Portland Salesman Begins
Honeymoon in Jail

San Francisco, May 3,-William An
thony, age 40, a salesman of Portland
Oregon, today began a six months hon
eymoon in county jail number two at
lngleside
His bride of two days, Alice Ericsson,
ace II, also of Portland, will leave for
her home tonight.
According to the girl Story, she and
Anthony started down here on the
steamer Willamette. Fearing the
Mann white slave law, they were mar
RED ut sea.
The couple were arrested in the
Protrero district yesterday after the
girl hadscomplained that Anthony beat
her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
BIoOdhOunds Fail
To Locate Man

Guard Cosper, Of the state peniten-
tiary. passed through here late Tues
day night with his two bloodhounds, en-
route to Salem after a couple of days
apent in southern Douglas county,
:where he assisted in the search for jim
SHayes, city marshal Of Glendale, who
disappeared last Friday. Mr. Cosper
saws it is his opinion that Mr.. Hayes
was drowned while attempting to swim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

send information necessary for organ
ization and auxiliary blanks. We are
far from any division of the Red Cross
and quite ignorant of its workings.
We are anxious to begin actual work. -
Jordan Valley is not SO very far
from Silver City, Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
Jordan Valley Perfects
Red Cross Auxiliary

All hail to the patriotic spirit of
Jordan Valley, which happens to be in
Malheur county, about as far off from
Salem as one can conveniently get in
Oregon, 1t seems the women of Jor
don Valley felt the patriotic spirit, but
having no Red Cross headquarters in
that corner of the state, they just went
ahead and organized with 15 members
and sent their SIS to Mrs. Eta Squier
Seeley, assistant secretary in charge of
Willamette chapter, The fifteen mem
bers are all women and they write Mrs.
Seeley as follows: "Will you kindly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

across Cow Creek. The posse re-
turned to Glendale at noon Tuesday
after 4S hours passed n the timbered
districts of that vicinity searching for
the unfortunate man. Cow Creek is
now being patrolled in hope of find.
ing the body. The bloodhounds worked
perfectly, according to Mr.. Cosper, and
followed the tracks of Mr.. Hayes to
Cow Greek, where they halted at the
waters edge.-Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

shearos haor-We ". sharpen lawn,
InbreIlss,. cutlery, ss5 saws, ETC.,
work. i'i'S coant and !, furniture, gen, gem
!, .tole. 0fats Pbons St. ,9BPB 9BPosits 41 Old
5-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
ApMINTsTRATRIx NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned by an order Of the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, has
been appointed as administratrix OF
the estate of Theron r. Burr, deceased
All persons having claims against such
estate are required to present them
within six months from the date OF
this notice, with the proper vouchers,
to the undersigned at 1895 n. goth St,
Salem, Ore.
Dated this 30th day Of April, 1917,
MRS. DELLONA BURR,
May 3-10.17-24-31 Administrative
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

Can pH4siTcHERY--Establish- .sia
eacbqa snip ~ !, day old chicks to
We cbai5at ~ three days. Five va
/. 'WVSllenge Va g the hen. Free
w. Clark, Petaluma,
6-2