davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-13

First addition, Otto Albertson,
$153.56.
Lot 3, Block 3, Town Proprietor's
First addition, Otto Albertson,
$153.56.
Lot 2, Block 8, Town Proprietor's
First addition, j. F. Stilson, $153.56.
Lot /, Block 3, Town Proprietor's
First addition, J.. f. Stilson, $152.56.
Lot g., Block Q, Town Proprietor's
First addition, M. E. Church,
$153.56.
Lot 9. Block 2, Town Proprietor's
First addition, M. e. Church.
$153.56.
Lot 10, Block 2, Town Proprietor's
First addition, M. e. Church,
s153.56.
Lot IL, Block 2, Town Proprietor's
First addition, M. E. Church,
$153.56.
Lot IL, Block 2, Town Proprietor's
First addition, M. E. Church,
$153.56.
Lot 10, Block 2, Town Proprietor's
First addition, c. p. Rensvold,
$153.56.
Lot-14, BLOCK z, Town Proprletors
First addition, c. p. Rensvold,
..$225.58.
Total assessment, S21,078.S0.
-Chas. A. Trimmer,
City Engineer.
Filed in the office of the city au-
ditor this 18th day of November,
1917.
The commissioners will meet or
the Goth day of November, 1917. at
8 o'clock p. m, in the commission
ers' room at the city hall, to approve
the above estimate for special assess
ment for paving Egan avenue from
the north line OF Second street N to
the north line of Sixth street NE,
otherwise known as Paving District
No. 2, City of Madison, South Da-
kota.
VIM. Rae,
City Auditor,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-13

quarter of Block 3, Kennedy's extern
sion, John w. Walden, $840.7 II.
Lot /, Glatz Bros. Subdivision of
Lake Park in Kennedy's extension,
Glatz Bros, $437.94.
Lot 2, Glatz Bros. Subdivision of
Lake Park in Kennedy's extension,
Glatz Bros, $434.55
A parcel of land in Glatz Bros.
Subdivision of Lake Park in Ken
nedy's extension described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southeast
corner of Glatz Bros. Subdivision of
Lake Park, Kennedy's extension,
running thence north along the east
line of said subdivision, $50 feet to
the south line of Lot 2 of said sub
division, thence west and northwest
erly along the south line of Lot 2 to
the west line of Lake Drive, thence
north along the west line of Lake
Drive to the north line of Glatz Bros.
Subdivision of Lake Park, thence
west along the north line of said Sub
division 165 feet, thence south on a
line parallel to the east line of said
subdivision to the mort. line of Park
Drive. thence easterly and southeast
erly along the north and east line of
Park Drive TO the south line of Glatz
Bros. Subdivision of Lake Park,
thence east along the south line of
said Subdivision 10 feet to the point
of beginning. Glatz Bros, ~$1,489.09.
Lot 3, Glatz Bros. Subdivision of
Lake Park, Kennedy's extension,
Robert b. Glatz, $122.92.
Lot 4, Glatz Bros. Subdivision of
Lake Park, Kennedy's extension,
Glatz Bros, $12S.3S.
Lot s, Glatz Bros. Subdivision of
Lake Park, Kennedy'g extension,
Oscar w. Hanson, "$137.S7.
East Is feet of Lot g., Glatz Bros.
Subdivision of Lake Park, Kennedy's
extension, Oscar w. Hanson, $3.50.
West As feet of Lot 6, Giat2 Bros.
Subdivision, Kennedy's extension,
Marion F.. Ball, $106.O3.
East SIS feet of Lot 7, GIatz Bros.
Subdivision, Kennedy's extension,
! Marion e. Ball, $13.69.
North one-third of the northeast
quarter, Block 8, Kennedy's extern
ton, Margaret Schultz, $420.55.
Eouth two-t thirds of the northeast
quarter. Block 8, Kennedy's extern
sion, c. r. Kennedy Estate, SS4).G1.
Southeast quarter of Block 9, Ken
nedy's extension, G.. b. Kennedy Es-
tate, $~1.33S.5t.
South one-third of the west one
half, Block 10, Kennedy's extension,
First Presbyterian Church, ~SS92.34.
North t%wo-thirds of the west one
half of Block 10, Kennedy'S extern
sion, Mrs. J.. III. Sullivan and Lulu
Dean, ~$1,707.23.
West one-half of Block 10, Ken
nedy's extension, James Regar, ST.
LOG. 95.
East one-half OF Block Ii, Ken
nedy's extension. ]. w. Dawson. ST.
1875.
Lot Z, Block 3, Town Proprietor's
First addition, M. e. Hart, S207.S7.
Lot 6, Block 3, Town Proprietor's
First addition. NJ. e. Hart. $I53.56.
Lot 5, Block 3, Town Proprietor s
First addition, M. E. Hart, s153.5G
Lot A, Block 3, Town Proprieror's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-13

Wanted. Man and wife to share
house with me and help pay expense;
modern house, furnisheds also sleep
ing rooms to rent.-Phone 1917, 202
First street NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2sear-olds; four furlouss
LAudator liz; Onward Ia; RaSunta II, Ili; African
ArTow. IL; Sunny Hin ia: Charlie Leydecker. lr
Land Lnbber. lli African Arrow and Land Lnbber
Brown entry.
SECOND RACE-Maiden 3.year-olds: Eve and one
half fwlougs- Jack Carl, I;s Scorpia II dmp)
ia: Buddy, 100: Mary Lydia, 100: Kalmia Park, li
Belle Ronald cmp). loe: Flora Finch, loo: widow
Badotte ZOE.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-olds and upward claim
ing: SIX fulongs. Grenida liz: Leoma. ll2; Priu
Harry dmp1, I'D: Bob Redheld, 100; Edith Bean
mann. los; Jacket. IL; Southern Gold. liz: Billy
Oliver no. Lady London. lT; kyle. lo6
FOURTH RACE-The Columbia Handicap; 3-year
olds and upward; FIVE and one-haH furiongs. Top O.
the Morning. II: Hauberk. IN; Indian Chant lce
The Decision lU: Dunga Din, 100; Kewessa, Is
skies Knob. Ill; Tom Caddy. Is: Rosco Goose, IG
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and upward
one mile. Agon, 1li; Marshon, 10; Richard Lang
don. 10; Fteda johnson lG Carlton G.. III; Billie
Hibbs 10; Peacock 10; TON Hancock los.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; fyesr-olds and upward
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2yesr-oIds; four furiongs. En-
dade. los; Nepo. 1is: Howard Bland los; Little
Monard. ios: wald Master. roe; Blue Jsckmu. lcs;
wowow. 100: Big Enough, 100; Sam Pickett llo;
Ruth stathem. Io6; Dtckey W., lW.
SECOND RACE-ysar-olds and upward; selling
five and q half furongs., Ischgabibbe. rs; 'Valla-
dclid. %: Coriy W.. l0 Souvenir. ITO; Lady Nil
dred 20: Ellen smyth. lo2; TantiVy, loe; Jungle.
es: 'Josefne Zarate. liz; BaE and StarS III
Gray's Fasorite. Iol; Casey Jones. liz: Delmonte.
liz; Hopes. los.
THIRD RACE-3y,ar-olds and upward; Enllins
handicap: one mile Little String. IL: Rife Short
er. los; Beauty Shop. lN: Gordon Russell h6;
Bcey johnson IOl; Baby Lynch loI.
FOURTH RACE-s-yearOl Olds; selling; six fur
ionEs. Thirst. lO5; Peachie. is: Rhymer. los;
'Milbrey. Sc: Elizabeth McNaughton. l0l; Nice
Girl. lol; Toofsie, .; Kitty Cheatham, g.
FIFTH RACE-3year-olds and upward; selling;
mile. Easter Greetings. los: Electric. lS;
smuggier. l0s: Enjoy. s.; 'Plantagnst los;
scrutineer. Ill; Dahlis. %: PIaudito. 1os; Emma
Stuart. Ill; Iady Powers los: King K, Ill; Helen
James. los: Edna F.. S: Subject, los.
SIXTH RACE-+year-olds and upward: selling;
mile and seventy Yards. PaymaSter. lcs: Bsgart.
IL; Mos Fox. lG; Petit BIeu. lG; Toastmastcr.
no; Fathom. lG; Stonehenge. 100; Milton Roblet.
liz
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
Will TAX RACES TO
MEET THE WAR DEBT
Suggestion of Senator Campbell Meet.
with Approval of Maryland :
E Legislature.

Baltimore, Md, April 9.-President ut
Campbell, of the State senate. had a
conference today with Gov. Harrington
on legislation at the extra session of
the general assembly to raise addi-
tional revenues with which to meet
the heavy expenses to fall upon the
State because of hostilities. Among
the new sources of revenue suggested
by President Campbell was the race
tracks. which at former sessions have
expressed a willingness to hand over
4 part Of their profits to the State
treasury. until last year when the bal
ance was not sufficiently large as to
Justify the action. Pimlico had each
year for two or three years handed
over a good-sized balance to charity.
1t is estimated $4,000 annually could
be secured from the tracks.
The suggestion of Senator Campbell
is meeting with the approval of 9th er
members of the legislature. and il Is
foregone conclusion that all the
tracks will be perfectly willing to con-
tribute. realizing, as they do, that their
very existence lies with the legisla-
tive body. At the last session, in 1915.
efforts were made to abolish the tracks
in the State, but they were saved at
the last moment. Hints were than
thrown out that they would be allowed
to operate for two more years-until
1918.
Now,s w,showever. that the State expects
to collect good revenue from the
tracks, 1t is believed that they will be
allowed to live for a number of years
longer and that no attempts will be
made at the regular session next year
to put them out of business.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACESyear-oIds: msidens; Ave and
one-aR furIongs. Greek Lesrnd. lU tBoren. > to 5,
out, won: Pleasant Dreams. l0 wv. CarrolD. to 5.
out. second: Kestral. IG Cioiesworthl. 3 to /.
TO /. TO l. third. Time, .os. Cousin Bob. Ia
Sheriff. Miss Shot, Bineta. Tony McCaherty. Mis-
Lulu Long and Mystic Folly also ran.
SECOND RACE-+year-olds and upward; FIVE
and one half furiongs Fuzzy wuzzy. lT (HosEi.
II 10 6. eTen. l to 2. won; Sugar King 100 (Domi-
nie<l. TO l. to !. even. second; Silly Night los
Cscherrer). 4 to !. to s. to S. third. Time.
os rs n sabio. Esmeralda, sempsills, Etta's
Charm, Grey Foot, Iron Man. Charles B.. Aunt
Sal. and N. Burt Thurman also ran.
THIRD RACE-syear-olds and upward: ix fur
longs. Cole lS W. A. CrolD. to l. TO l. Z
to 5. won; TIE LA. Io5 Cscherer). to l. S TO .
third Time. lI4S Velvet. @. NJ. johnson.
also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-3yea--olds and upward; sir fur
longs. Opportunity lo4 (Molesworthl. 10 to l, to
]. to s. won; PanEareta lB Dominick) Z to 5.
to ,. out, second: Canerun. 1Ie G4ykel. to I. 9
to 5. to S. third. Time. l:2 Is Sparkler. Lang
horn and Mars Cassidy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-5year-olds and upward: one mile
King Mart. ITO U-rk.l. to !. Z to S. > to s. won
Milton Roblee liz (HanoVerl. 5 to 2 ; to g. l to g.
second; Baby Cal. 10 Dominick), to 2 7 To s.
to S. third. Time III IS Rsy Oakwood Mabel
Dulveber. Carl. Prime Mover. Barnard and Graft
te5e also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Bslgee. lis fGuyl =
to l. to and to s. won; Charley McFtran
III nSke). 2 TO l. To 5. to s. second: Mikifula
100 Wsrrenl to l. to S. Z to S. third Time
lal IS. Crsnkie. Miss wGters. Jack C1rey Glib
ratar. PaymAster Petlar and Al Pierce also nan.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
WILL RAISE POTATOES
ON BIG GOLF LINKS

New York, April s-That the golf play
ers of the United States turn farmers and
till the soil on hundreds of acres of land
owned by golf clubs. raising large crops
Of potatoes and other vegetables, the
proceeds to be devoted to the purchase
of ambulance trucks and other articles
for national defense, Is part of the plans
for national preparedness discussed yes
terday at a special meeting of the Dun
woodie Country Club. Members of the
organization pledged themselves to work
two hours a week each for twenty weeks.
1t was announced that the plan origi-
mated with Frederick Upham Adams. and
1t has the Endorsement of the United
States Golf Association, which has
pledged itself to call upon all its mem
ber clubs to take up the movement A
letter to that effect has been received
by the Dunwoodie Country Club, signed
by Howard w. Perrin, president OF the
United States Golf Association. Austin
L. Babcock. president OF the local organ
ization. was responsible for enlisting the
support Of the national body.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
BRAVES WILL BE
TAUGHT TO SHOOT

Boston, April e.-The members Of the
Boston National baseball team will be
trained as bomb throwers and trained
also to shoot straight. George T. Stall
linEs. manager of the club. announced
when the team arrived. here from the
spring exhibition tour. A drillmaster will
be obtained at once, rifles will be supplied
each man and practice will be held regu-
larly. said Stallings. Twice a week the
men will go to a rifle range.
In their drill work at the spring train
ing camp the players used sticks in place
OF rifles. Manager Stallings, himself a
graduate of the Georgia Military Insti-
tute. said he would lead the Braves into
service with the colors II the need arose.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
PENN STATE NINE
PLAYS E. u. CLUB TODA

The Penn State baseball team will
the opponents OF the Catholic Universdtr]
and IL the grounds are in nrst-cIass con-
dition fast game will be seen on the
Brookland campus
Penn State has one OF the fastest ae-
gregations Of ball tossers in the western
part OF Pennsylvania. Although they weru
idle yesterday on account OF the snow
and cold that prevailed at College
Park. II behooves Coach Moran TO have
his bunch going at top speed IL he wantsl
to come out on the long end OF II
score.
As Yale Cancelled on the Brooklandef
yesterday they were out game; beI
sides the weather man was against therI/
and a contest could not have been plsyefs
had the Old Eli team been in the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
open
SEASON N1PHILLY
Grifmen Play Athletics First Game in
Quaker City Tomorrow.
! baseball season Is here again.

Old baseball season Is here again.
Close upon the heels Of the war. the
big league teams hive returned from
their Dixie training camps ready to open
the season. The American League play
ers are At to begin the race In Ban B.
Johnson's circuit. while the fans are
eager for the sound OF the opening gong:
The old bell will toll forth its melody
tomorrow afternoon. sending the eight
clubs into action.
The Nationals. under the leadership OF
the "old Fox" will open the season
against Connie Mack'S Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics in the Quaker City.
1t would not be an opening day for the
Washington team unless Walter John
son. the Smoke Ball King" was on the
mound. so the "Old Fox has assigned
the big hurler to slab duties in Slumber-
land for the occasion.
| The Nationals win leave here this after
noon OYER the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at s o'clock and are due to arrive
In Philadelphia at $50.
The entire squad, with the exception
Of Harry Harper, the ''Hackensack Junk
Dealer" will make the trip. Harper is
still suffering from a sore arm and will
not be In shape to take his regular turn
on the mound until after the club returns
to its home diggings on Friday, April 20.
The club worked out under the stands
yesterday because the snowstorm which
visited the Capital Sunday night prevent
ed them using the field.
The game with the Philadelphia Ma
tionals was called off shortly before noon
and Pat Moran hustled his Quaker City
tribe to Philadelphia at $50:
Griff Is confident that the Nationals
will get away to a flying start as the
squad Is in great shape. The Old Fox Is
satisfied with the condition of the play
ers.
The question of WHO will start the sea-
son for the Nationals will be settled
tomorrow. From present prospects It
appears as IL the Nationals will lineup
with almost the same team that finished
the season last year. that is Judge.
Foster, Mcbride and Leonard on the in
field. and Smith. Milan and Rice, in the
outergardens.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will toss
out the first ball at the opening game of
the New York baseball season between
the Yankees and the Red Sox at the
Polo Grounds Wednesday afternoon.
by Mark Roth, assistant business man
ager OF the Yanks.
Gen. Wood last week came out for the
continuation Of sports during the war
until such time as the government asks
for the services of the country's athletes.
He Is somewhat Of a fan, and 1t Is SAID
that he will impart 10 the ball Wednes-
day a twist known as the San Juan rise
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
LAFAYETTE TO PLAY
STATE COLLEGE TODAY

Weather permitting Maryland State
College will open its 1917 baseball season
this afternoon with game against the
strong Lafayette College team from
Easton. Pa,
The College Park aggregation have
already had the first three games or
their schedule either cancelled or called
OF on account of rain, and Coach BYRD
is more than anxious that conditions be
suitable this afternoon for the staging
Of the contest with the Pennsylvanians
Lafayette Is coming to the NationaI
Capital heralded as one of the stronges'
teams in the East and this afternoon
game promises to be a thriller mas
much as Coach Byrd Is credited with
having an exceedingly strong combina-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
BOSTON COLLEGE NINE
WILL PLAY BRAVES

Boston. April 9-The Boston College
baseball team, having cancelled its
Southern trip, in which Georgetown Uni
versity and Catholic University mines
were to be played, last night agreed to
meet the Boston Nationals at Braves
Field tomorrow.
Harvard College was scheduled to play
the Braves on that date. but the Grim
son has abandoned all its contests.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
Agree to Exhibition Game

indianapolis. Ind. April San
exhibition series OF games TO be
played In the West next spring by
the New York Giants and Detroit
Tigers was agreed upon by Man
ayers McGraw and Jennings here
today.
No definite itinerary Is laid out.
but It is understood the plan Is to
send the teams to the Pacific Coast
by the Southern route, taking In
the cities Of Texas and Arizona.
and to bring them home by way
Of Salt Lake City. Denver and
Omaha.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
Boys Y. N. c. A. to Hold Meeting,

Manager z. B. Fuller, OF the Y. NJ
c. A. baseball club. will hold a meeting
this evening In the Boys "Y'' Gym when
plans tor the season will be gone over.
All interested are invited to attend.
There will be two sections to the
league. The first will be composed Of
teams averaging from Is to IS years an6
the other part OF the league will be
made up Of teams under 16 years Of age.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
RACES AT BELMONT
PARK AS PLANNED

New York. April s.-spring racing at
Belmont Park will be held according to
schedule, despite the destructive fire that
destroyed the grand stands and many OF
the buildings, 1t was announced today.
Repairs to the stands will be rushed at
once.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
Benny Leonard Is Ready,

New York, April a-Benny Leonard re-
turned this afternoon from Atlantic City,
where he has been recovering from an at
tack of grippe. He says he is fit and
feeling right for his bout with Richie
Mitchell In Milwaukee. April 1s. He ex-
poets to start West Saturday or Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10

one mile Hudas Brother, ia; wela. no; 'Festher
Duster. IL; .Malahar, liz; Brave. lie: Mayme w.,
lo7; .Pase White I12; sInquieta. 1o.
SEVENTH RACE-ssIiing; 4-year-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Pierrot. loi;
Kilday, loe; Disturber. i05s Infdel ii. l1; PRO
gresiye, 10: Costmer, liz; Flying Feet. i0s; I'd
Bond, Ios; Lady spirituelle, lG.
.F1re mounds apprentice allorance ciaimea.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
Kensington Wants Games

The Kensington Athletic Club would
like to arrange baseball games for Sat
urdays and holidays. For further infor-
nation write to Griffith Cissel, Kensing-
ton, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
BOWIE SELECTIONS
~ GEORGE 3. MORRIS.

general Information
FIRST RAcE-Maiden 2year-ods four nnlongs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-09-14
PROPOSED ROAD
GOES THROUGH ONA

Editor Lincoln County Leader
Dear sir:
Reading you article in the
Leader published Sept. Tth. m
regard to the proposed road
from Newport to Waldport. il
appears to me that you are un-
der the impression that said
road is planned to be buill along
the Ocean Bluff clear to Wald-
port, which | think is a misun-
derstanding. The petition read
and signed stated that said road
would be build from Newport
,Ona, thence to Bay View and
LutJens. | take ii for granted
that this road would connect
with the Beaver Creek and New.
port road. A few rods TO the
north from the mouth of Beaver
Creek and to be built along the
Beaver Creek Valley to Ona.
The distance of this road is 4
miles from the ocean beach TO
Ona post office. One mile of
this new road is built by dona-
ton by the Ona good road club
and Others interested. The right
OF way is cleared to the beach.
The steepest grade Is six per
cent and 1t occurs only in one
place. Said road will In a COM
mercial way greatly benefit al
the people Of this community as
Newport is their trading point
And furthurmore It will orcn up
IA good country for farming as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-09-14
PAGE THREE
SUM MONS
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State, OF
Oregon for Lincoln County
Jay W. Dunn, Plaintiff.

Jay w. Dunn, Plaintiff.
VS..
Melinda j. Plummer, and Homer S.
McDaniels and Eta MeDaniels, his
wife, Defendants.
Ia Melinda ]. Plummer, one Of tho
above named defendants:
In the Name Of the State of oreeons
You are hereby required to appear and
answer The complaint OF plaintiff filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of first publica-
ton OF this summons, and If you fail
so to appear and answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief de-
manGed in his complaint, towit For q.
decree OF this Court orec'osing a GER.
tain mortgage executed by the said
Melinda j. Plummer on the 18th day
OF January 1916 on the following des-
cribed real property situated in Lin
coin County, Oregon, towit Beginning
27l76 chains north variation 81 de.
grees y minutes east of the a tn sec
tion corner between sections four and
five township eleven south of range
eleven west of the Willamette Meri-
dian, Lincoln County, Oregon, thence
SIS degrees SO minutes west 1902
chains, thence north variation 2l de-
gTees q minutes east 12.25S chains to-
township line, thence east on the town.
ship line variation 21 degrees 27 mir
utes east 40 chains, thence south var
iation 81 degrees 81 minutes east
l2.S34 chains to place of beginning,
save and except 10 acres sold to Homer
f. McDaniels and Eta MeDaniels out
OF the northwest corner of said above
described tract, and that the above
described tract be sold by the sheriff
OF Lincoln County, Oregon, as provid-
ed by law to satisfy the amount due
and owing to plaintiff on said mort
gage; and further for decree that
each OF said defendants and all of them
and all persons claiming by or through
you said defendant may be barred
and foreclosed of any estate, right, t.
tie, lien or interest in or to said mort
gagged premises or any part thereof and
for such other and further relief as
may be equitable and Just.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication in accordance with an
Order by the Honorable h. r. Miller.
County Judge OF Lincoln County. Ore
gon, which said order S dated Septem-
her 18Th, 1917, and which requires that
this summons be published in the Lin
coin County Leader for six consecutive
and successive weeks beginning with
the issue of September 14th, 1917 and
ending with the issue of October 26th,
1917. Hawkins & McCIuskey.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Whose post
Office address is Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-09-14

there Is several places and farms
that has been abandoned on ac-
count of that the owners could
not afford to build roads to their
places. Where this road is out
lined to be built, the bottom land
in this valley Is from one fourth
to a half mile wide n distance of
four miles. II will also come in
to the South Beaver valley,
which Is very fertile and then on
to Bay View and Lutjens. This
plan of the proposed highway
can be built'cheapcr. benefit and
accommodate more people than
any other road proposed for this
community
S. A. Holmgreen,
Uua, ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court Of the State OF
oregon for the County OF Lincoln
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Guilliams. deceased.
Notice q hereby given that the uu-
dc.sirned has been. by order OF the
County Court of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, duly appointed administrator OF
the estate OF John Guilliams. deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same. duly verified and with prop
er vouchers as by law required. to me.
at On. Oregon. or at the law Office Of
Hawkins a McCMskey. Toledo. Ore
gon. within six months from the date
Of this notice.
Dated this 9Th day Of September.
1911
N. L. eulli,ms, Administrator, nf
the Estate Of John Guilliams, deceased