davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15

In the first nine months of last
year 50S2 young men tried to enlist
at the New York recruiting station
Of the United States Marine Corps.
OF that number only 1877, or one in
80. were accepted. The recruiting
officer rejected 1872 as unfit, with
out reference to the medical officer,
and of the 80 who reached the med
ical officer, 556 failed to meet the
tests.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
Edison 70 Years Old.

Orange, N. J.-Thomas A. Edison
was 70 years old Sunday He was
the guest Of honor at banquet given
in his workshop Saturday night by
more than 1000 of his employees and
business associates. Letters of con-
graduation and good will were read
from President Wilson and many
others of note from all parts of the
world
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Cigarettes are apparently on their
way to join liquor in Oregon's pro-
hibition column, the house of repre-
sentatives having passed two anti
cigarette bills.
President Wilson has signed a
proclamation adding to the Whitman
national forest in Oregon $4,000 acres
on the divide between the John Day,
Powder and Burnt rivers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
The Swiss Object.

Paris.-Cette, the sole sea outlet
permitted to Switzerland by the Ger
man submarine note, is absolutely
incapable Of supplying the countrys
needs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
Only One Fire Escape.
EXPLOSIONS ARE FATAL TO 60
Ammunition Factories in Teutoni
ands Blow Up.

Copenhagen, via London, Feb. 13.-
According to the Hamburger Mach
richten two large ammunition factor
les at Thorn, East Prussia, and al
Gluckaut, in Chickborn, near Ham
burg, were destroyed by explosions
last week Sixty-three persons were
killed and the same number wounded
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
KILLS FOUR, MAINS Is TO 2t
Southern Train Hits Street Car ir
Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 12.-Four per-
sons were killed and between Is and
20 others injured early tonight when
a Southern railway passenger train
struck a heavily loaded street car at
a grade crossing in the western end
of the city.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
An Objection Noted.

MY boy, don't marry any girl un-
less she is good plain cook"
"Oh, but uncle, I've seen lots of
cooks who were pretty too"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
Ford Peace Bureau Quits.

Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford's pri-
vate secretary confirms the dispatch
from London that the Ford peace bu-
reau at The Hague would be closed
on March 1.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
Saloon Robber Gets $4,000.

Salt Lake City.-Knocking the son
of the proprietor unconscious lone
bandit grabbed $4,000 in a downtown
saloon Saturday and made his es-
cape.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
scouts in the civil war, was stricken
with apoplexy and died instantly.

The 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Bast, who live half mile
south of Palouse City, was instantly
killed Feb. 8 when the family team
ran away, throwing the child from
the wagon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15

"Do you drink coffee?' asked the
doctor of an aged patient.
eyes," was the reply.
"Coffee," continued the M. D., 'is a
slow poison"
Eyes, very slow" replied the old
man. IT have taken it daily for nearly
80 years. ."-Tit-Bits
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
Bernstorff Sailed Wednesday.

Washington, D. C.-Arrangements
are complete for the departure on
Wednesday of this week Of Count
Won Bernstorff and his staff aboard
the steamship Frederick VIII. for
Christiania, Norway. The former am
'bassador and the personnel of the
embassy left Washington Tuesday
night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
HOTEL GUESTS LEAP TO DEATH
AS FLAMES APPRoAch-FIvE
FALL IN FLAMES.
SOME OF INJURED WILL DIE
Fire Broke Out in the Basement and
Shot. up Front and Back Stair
ways-1o0 Guests, 62 Rooms
Only One Fire Escape.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Several lives
were lost early Sunday when fire
destroyed the Kenwood hotel, g.
story structure at Twelfth street and
Hennepin avenue.
More than dozen injured person
were rushed to hospitals, while 9th
ers were taken to private homes
Several of the injured will die.
Nearly a score of persons on the
top floor of the building were trap
ped by the shooting flames which
suddenly enveloped the building an
were unable to escape.
The fire, which apparently broke
out in the basement of the hotel, a
second-class rooming house, shot up
the front and back stairways, and
the building almost instantly was a
seething furnace.
Dozens of persons crowded at win
dows on the second and third floors
Some leaped and others were forced
out by those behind. A man and
woman pausing a moment on the
window sill, leaped together while
the crowd cheered them. Both were
seriously injured.
Five Fall Into Flames.
4. group of five persons, preparing
to jump into net from the second
floor, suddenly fell back into the
flames when a ledge on which they
were standing gave way. They are
believed to have perished.
Greatest confusion prevailed and
the police were unable to keep a
check on the number of those escap
ing from the building. One man who
leaped to the icy ground was dead
when placed in an ambulance. A
woman who leaped with her flimsy
nightclothing aflame was reported tc
have crushed her skull on the pave
ment.
Others clad only in night clothing
suffered greatly from exposure in the
10 below zero temperature.
Only One Fire Escape.
There were about 100 guests in
the 62 rooms when the fire broke out
According to the police there was
only one fire escape on the build.
ing.
One woman, Mrs. Lucille Squire,
died of injuries sustained when she
H., 49,
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Miss Ida Crosby, OF this city, who
has been visiting at Elverson, Pa.
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
PUNISHMENT FOR
KORNILOFF NOW
DIVIDES SLAVS
fcontlnued From First Pace

CONTINUED From First Page.)
mated their readiness to appear be-
fore revolutionary tribunal on the
charge OF organizing an anti-gov-
eminent revolt. Lukomsky was Of
fered the supreme army command
when Korhiloffs revolt became
known, but refused II. Joining forces
with mis- former chief.
One other minor revOlt--that led by
General Kaledin, Hetman OF the Don
Cossacks--was quellcd by arrest OF
Kaledln at Rostov. He was taken into
custody by the local council OF the
Workmens and Soldiers party. For
NAL announcement was made here tkat
Kalcdln's following was small.
kalcdin was apparently seeking an
escape from the government forces.
General Verkhovsky, commandant OF the
Moscow district, had wired HIN Thurs
day:
"Jhe Cossacks on the left front are
proceeding toward the Don. while the
enemy monaces Petrograd II this means
the Cossacks are declaring war on Rus
STA, | shall consider their appearance
in my district az revolt and will
order their immediate destruction.
you know | possess sufficient forces
10 accomplish this. am looking for
your reply TO disslpate my doubts"
As far hack as Tuesday afternoon, Il
became known here today, advance
forces Of Kornilof's revolving troops and
patrols OF the Government regiments
fraternized out Of Petroqad. This was
tho beginning Of the complete disinte-
grafton Of the rebel forces.
General Alexicff, new commanderin-
chief. was at main Russian army head
quarters today. A special government
mission wns with him. investigating all
Of <oniloh's activities prior to his re-
volt.
Cen EuzilSy was named commander
on tine north front. succeeding General
Klemhovsky and Central Gemief sue
ceedcd Dcnikino on tho southwestern
front. Dcnikine has been arrested and
viii be held TO answer a treason charge
Klembovsky must explain several OF
his actions during the short lived re-
belllon. Tho government has already
demanded Of him why he permitted
KOrnlloh's rebel attachments 20 pass
toward Petrograd TO this he replied
noncommittally, requesting that he be
relieved Of his command.
Privately Klembovsky was quoted as
declaring he had asked Kornilon TO send
twelve cavalry divisions TO aid in The
Riga defense, and that headquarters had
refused, preferring to send one against
potrograd in the revolt then forming.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
ASKS HEARING IN Behalf
OF condemned NEGROES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept. IA letter
has been received by Everett c. John
son. secretary Of the State Board OF
Pardons. from DR.. william r Mes
sick. OF Lewes. relative TO the doctors
attitude in behalf OF q communication
OF sentence OF the three Negroes OF
Lewes william Prettyman, Adam
Hargis and Webster Purnell-who are
TO be hanged September 2s. DIR. Mes
sick was unable to attend the last
meeting OF Board OF Pardons. when
tthe application in behalf OF the
Negroes, was refused. In his letter
DR.. Messlclz says:
Il would most respectfully reqest
that I be given a hearing by your
board at the earliest possible conyen-
lent time, that I may have an oppor-
tunity 10 explain my interest, activi
ties and conclusion in this matter
and 20 present to you oil the inform
alton / have about the murder, with
the hope that 1t will throw more light
on the same"
DIR. Messicl was said TO have been
instrumental with other Lewes citi-
zens In endeavoring TO ferret out the
murder OF Harry Parker, and he. with
other Lewes citizens, appealed to the
governor az the last moment on July
"a TO stay the execution of the three
condemned men. on the ground OF
newly discovered evidence.
A copy Of DR.. Messick's letter was
sent TO each member OF tho Board Of
Pardons but up TO the present time nc
special meeting OF the board to hear
him has been called.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Mrs. William L. Scott has returned
from Chelsea, N. j.. where she had
been for three weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

T. Chlambeas, alien.
w. II. Benson. wife and child.
P. Jannucci, alien.
A. Lizzie, alien.
Ford A. Bradley. enlisted.
The following have been physically
by the board:
William Boxfeld, New Castle.
Charles Kronemeier, Odessa.
Hugh Wylie, New Castle.
Guesta Mcconnell, Delaware City
Fred ID. Nelson, Delaware City.
George II. James, Newark
BENJAMIN Mccormick. Newark.
Louis Desiafney, Ashland.
James T. Wilson. Newark.
Albert p. Atwell. Elsmere.
John Baccino, Henry Clay.
George r. McDougall, Marshallton.
Harry McIlvaine. New Castle.
Daniel A. Harkins, Jr.. Henry Clay.
Roland Evans. St. Georges.
William H. Thomas. Middletown-
Thomas .Waterheld, Avondale.
Harry T. Day, Wilmington.
Robert Hahn. Winterthur
James r. Watts. New Castle.
Harold Pullman, Middletown.
Joseph II Singer, Newark
Charles A. jackson. Edge Moor.
Joseph Smith porters.
Willard D. Schaffer. Elsmere.
Patrick r. Bishop. New Castle.
Claude Banta. Elsmere.
David Perone. Henry Clay.
Norman w. Cox, Newark
Jonathan Boaston. Middletown-
John Gallagher. Yorklvn.
Bradley !. Ford Porters.
Charles S. Poteet. Richardson Park
Louis Trono, New Castle.
C,onlcgys Cosden, Middletown.
Harry a. Brris, Bear Station.
John II. Ashton. Newport.
Oliver n. Nelson. Marshallton,
James A. Hart, IT., Townsend.
JONES L. Jaquette. Newark.
Reuben s. Brown, MarshaIlton.
Edwin T. Poore, Townsend.
James J. McDovitt, New Castle.
Frederick Jackson, Marshallton.
John II. Davidson. Wilmington.
Roland +. Wilson, Smyrna.
Angelo Domico, Montchanln.
John d. Riggs. New Castle.
Howard Burchard. Middletown.
George J. German. Newport.
John A. Foster, Mt. Cuba.
Robert II. McAlullen, Newark
Oscar A. Husfelt, Middletown.
Albert V. nibit. Newport.
Harry Butcher, Townsend.
Joseph Williamson. Norklyn.
William Sweede Wilmington.
Edward Clayton. Kirkwood.
John r. Ford. Boothwyn.
BENJAMIN Dunlap. Delaware City.
Earl Y. Dawson, Newark.
Walter Sharnley. Richardson Park.
Earnest Mccain. New Castle.
John Y Brown. Hockessin.
Edward Hollingsworth. Hockessin.
Charles =. Nabh. Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Edmund G. Buckner has re-
turned from a motor trip TO Long Is
land.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
STOCK MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH

T00a
NEW YORK. Sept. l4.-The. stock
market opened today with decided
strength in all issues. Led by Bethle.
hem b., which, minus the dividend, was
up la at 100 "a. industrials and
other leaders showed advances. Six
thousand shares Of United States Steel
sold at l07 "a, and los Ia. an adj
vance Of IL TO point. Central Leather
opened at so rs, up l.2; Crucible
60 "a. up l-sj Marine preferred
"a "a, up l-2i Republic Steel, 81
up SIS.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Mode Mr..
and Mrs. Cleland Jones and Miss
Madeline Jones returned this week
from fortnight's stay at Spring Lake,
N. j.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
DEATHS.

John B. HoIinshead.
Thomas f. williams.
Sarah z Talley
Margaret Z. winner
Margaret R. oohee.
Herbert Thatcher.
Irene Gardner.
Millieent R. Long.
AT Rest"
L0NG.-Millicent r., widow Of Thomas
Long, died Wednesday, September n,
1911, aged SO years.
. Services az the residence Of her daughte-,
MIS-. Elmer Janney. near Andora, Nd. on
Saturday, september 8 at o'clock. In.
torment At Cherry Hill NJ. Is. cemetery.
TALLEY-In Talleyville Del. on September
10, 1917. Sarah r. widow Of the late Viii
Lam Talley. aged rs years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited 90 attend the funeral services from
hte residence Of her son, John W. Taiiey nt
iaheyvine, Del on Sunday afternoon Septem.
per TO- at z o'clock. lnterment,at Bethel
wILLIAMs-in Pittsburgh Pc. on Sep.
TENDER 10. 1917 Thomas r williams
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. samuel williams
No. ll95 West Seventh street, aged SO
years.
,,d Due notice viii be given Of funeral.
no shkAp-ln this city, on September
10, 1917. John B. Hollinshead.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services a. the residence
q his sister Mrs. Amy Cheayans. No. us
|uINNImuOm a v
o'clock. Interment At Rivervlew cemetery
WlNNER-In this city, on September ii
1917, Margaret fs, wife Of Frank Winner
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully In.
yited 70 attend the funeral from her late resi-.
dence, No. 1909 Wright street on sAtur.
day morning. at 2 o'clock. Requiem mass
q 81; kiilabeth's Church. Interment AZ
Cathedral cemetery
coHEE--In this city. on September IL.
1917. Margaret R.. wife Of William W
Iohee aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from her late residence.
No. 9oi kirkwood street. on Sunday after.
noon, at 3 clock. Interment at RivervleW
GARDNER-In this city, on September
t3, 1917, Irene, daughter OF Margaret
E. and the late John J. Gardner, aged
20 years.
Relatives, friends and the Waldror
Catholic Club are invited 20 attend the
funeral from her late residence, No
1907 Lancaster avenue, on Monday
September a., at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Pauls Church. Intermeni
, at Cathedral cemetery.
THATCHER-In this city, on September
i3. 1917, Herbert Thatcher, aged 81
years.
Relatives. friends, Hope Lodge, No
q. /. o. o. F., and employees OF Tn,
Brandywine shops and the Experimen.
tai Station OF the dupont Co.. are IN
vited TO attend the funeral services a
his late residence, No. i0i5 Clayton
street, on Saturday afternoon. Septem
Der IS, at 3 o'clock. Interment at River
iviev cemetery
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Mrs. George NJ. Tattersall, Of No. 1872
South Van Buren, street, will give n
porch party tonight for the benefit Of
Wesley NJ. T.. Church building fund.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Mrs. John Wendt, OF No. ss5 Madi-
son street, accompanied by Mrs. An
ME Brookly and Miss Blanche Reese,
have returned from an extended trip
to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Canada.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Sanncr and Harry
McGinnis, both Of Dover were married
in this city on Tuesday by the Rev. J.
Edgar Massey.
Miss Susie b. Jones and Wilton B.
Duley both Of this city, we're married
Wednesday night at the parsonage Of
Trinity M. F.. Church by the Rev R. H.
adams. The attendants were Miss Mil
bourne, Mrs. w. +. Crawford and
Charles y. Voss. The couple left on
trip to Washington, d. c.
Mrs. George NJ Tattersall Of No 1872
South Van Buren, street, will give
porch party tonight for the benefit Of
Wesley NJ. T.. Church building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Mode, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleland Jones and Miss
Madeline Jones returned this week
from a fortnight's stay at Spring Lake,
N J.
Mrs. William L. Scott has returned
from Chelsea, ~ j.. where she had
been for three weeks.
Mrs. Edmund G. Buckner has re-
turned from a motor trip 10 Long Is
land.
Mrs. A. w. L. Seaman and Miss
Jessie Seaman have returned from
Asbury Park N. j., where they went
for three weeks,
Dr.. and Mrs. A. f. Frantz, the Misses
Frantz, Howard Frantz and Arthur
Frantz, have been spending a week at
Ocean City, Md.
Denney S. Lavender. formerly Of this
city, but now OF McNeal, Ari. Is visit
ing relatives here.
The Rev. Dlsston w. Jacobs, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
| Rehoboth, visited Wilmington friends
and relatives yesterday. Mr.. Jacobs in
speaking OF his work in Rehoboth,
said that during the present confer
ence year both the church and parson-
age had been newly painted and i'm
proved, and that the trustees are. ex-
pectng TO have enough money in hand
by Thanksgiving Day to pay the re-
naming indebtedness on the church
property.
Miss Ida Crosby, OF this city, who
has been visiting at Elverson, Pa.
has returned home.
Mrs. John Wendt, Of No. s35 Madi-
son street, accompanied by Mrs. An
ME Brookly and Miss Blanche Reese
have returned from an extended trim
to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Canada,
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Denney s. Lavender. formerly Of this
city, but now OF McNeal, Ari., Is visit
ing relatives here.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securitiess
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Or. and Mrs. A. E. Frantz, the Misses
Frantz, Howard Frantz and Arthur
Frantz, have been spending a week at
Ocean City, Md.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Mrs. A. w. l.. Seaman and Miss
Jessie Seaman have returned from
Asbury Park n. j., where they went
for three weeks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04
The Fates Have IL!

Two young stenographers were dis
cusslng the camp at TT. Benjamin Har-
rlson, which, since they were young
stenographers, means that they were
talking about the men out at the fort.
1t was the day after the commissions
had been announced for the first train
ing camp.
"What do you think about 1t. hon
ey?" inquired the first.
81 think it's shame" replied the
other "Why, Audra, do you know that
back in July l had my choice of three
of the incest, good-looking fellows out
there. Well, l didn't want to be a
pig, so l just picked the most promis-
ing. Now they have passed out those
commissions. One of the two | turned
down is second lieutenant, and the
other is really captain. But George
George was the one choose), George
didn't get a thing, That's just my
luck. k.'-Indianapolls News,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04

Hazel was at loss to make choice
between two young sprouts in her gar
den of love. She desired hardy
plant, one that would thrive in any soil
and under any conditions. No shadow
must prevent the sprout selected from
growing.
Every day could not have It's full
allotment Of sunshine. Which would
she choose? Either was pleasing to
the eye. Then came day when the
wind blew hard-a draft from one end
of the country to the other.
One of the sprouts withered from
the biting blast. The other thrlved
and grew as though 1t had been blessed
with continual sunshine. Now Hazel
is happy. Her choice has been made.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04
Coffee Market In Our Hands.

Prior to the trouble in Europe Ham
burg and Havre were the two great
coffee markets Of the world, both re
celving goods from the growers of all
the world and storing them In wonder
full warehouses to be re-exported ac-
cording to trade requirements. Today
both these markets are totally ellmi-
mated and 1t is within our power to
dominate the coffee trade Of the fu-
ture.
Conditions for this are ideal. In the
first plrce no duty is charged on coffee
imported into the United States. Sec
ondly, we are well situated, geo.
graphically, to become the distributing
center for this staple for the western
hemisphere and should be the middle
men for this line for the bean grown
in South and Central America and the
West Indies. Furthermore, our larger
ports have many merchants handling
this article exclusively.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04
His Jlnx.

The day that the men of the Ninth
division completed their rifle practice
at Fort Harrison little dog was out
on the range, running back and forth
in front of the targets. When bullet
hit one of the targets with a "zing,"
the little dog would rush up to the tar
get with q yelp, barking at the target
until another "zlng' attracted him to
another target. For more than an hour
he bounded back and forth In front OF
the targets, fearless little venturer
in mo mans land" and finally when
he was called off, he trotted away not
n whit the worse for his experience In
front of the firing line of student Of
flcers.
81 hope l have the same sort of n
INK on the Germans bullets that the
little mutt seemed to have on ours,
said one fellow when the dog had been
called off the range.-lndianapolls
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04

This remarkable photograph was
taken inside the German lines from
the airplane of an aviator who made
a raid on great boche ammunition
depot The daring aviator, starting
out on the apparently reckless ven
turc of getting by the German lines
and successfully bombing the Teuton
stores Of munitions, flew to a point
above the depot and dropped quanti-
ties Of incendlary bombs while the
Germans kept firing terrific fusillade
at him. Despite the danger, he kept
at his task and earned his reward
when he saw the munition storehouse
burst into flames. The smoke from
the burning depot can be seen ascend
ing. The aviator returned to his own
lines safely.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-19
CRUISER MILWAUKEE
GIVEN UP FOR LOST

Eureka, Cal--The United States
protected cruiser Milwaukee, which
went ashore on Samoa Beach, near
here, cannot be floated, it was an.
nounced here by J. d. Fraser, expert
mechanical engineer, who at the soil.
citation of Lieutenant w, L. Newton,
in command, made complete survey
Of the stranded cruiser.
Fraser, using candles TO light the
way, and accompanied by Lieutenant
Newton and members of his staff, pen.
etrated every portion of the war yes.
sci possible and on his return to shore
said absolutely there was no chance
OF floating the ship,
The stranded submarine H-3, which
went ashore here December Il. to
which the Milwaukee had attached a
cable when she went on the beach,
has been abandoned by navy salvors,
II was announced.
Had the Milwaukee been able more
quickly to cast Off the steel cable run.
ming to the submarine she might have
been saved, It was admitted by navy
msu,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-19
Aamlnistrstor's Sale Oi Real Property

Nollce IL hereby given that I. NJ Al,
miniEtratar OF the estate ol Martin 4.
Olson. deceased. viii offer Tor sale a,
puDltc auction 10 the highcat bidder for
cash. at two o'clock IN the Afternoon
on the 5,h day uI February, 1917. ut
tho front door of the Court House of
umatilla County. Oregon. tho following
rcal property in said County belonging
90 the said deceased at tho time OF hia
death and NOW belonging 10 his estate,
10 wit:
The West half of Northeast quarter,
and the Southeast quarter Of the North
east quarter. and the Northeast quar-.
Ter Of the Southeast quarter Of Section
81, in Township I South Of Range 81
East Of Willamette Meridian.
This sale Is made pursuan, to order
Of the County Court Of umatilla Couu.
", Oregon, made January z. 1917.
CHAs. III, CARTER,
Administrator, Etc,