davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-03

,-eSds del -. t,r.c rrSh;stno grsto en- TnSEii.cst%rle
.oue1A poeo s~?c;;to, si:ado pe-e=oso y mai de Iiilo1es-
- 30 -,s 20; Y "a p-ohaGo va:ios otros -eliedipi
no, = {: ua.,y:i,csr Nuga-To1e .s-2 ~ Sisn toccS
&c. Mia ho;.l1 Ge So Stcdita ucdic:na. : csptraT"oS
' hi$n &c l. h.rcac:d2l- In c=aI;-o . ;ai' Tie S''1'1
Pcd-o i. McIraGez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
SUMMARY OF WAR EVENTS

FRENCH FRoNT-Henry Wood
oabled that the Germans have con-
centrated l.6So,000 men. including
1.12o. 600 infantrymen. OF their best
divisions. on the west front from
the North sea to the Oise. in prepar-
alton for resuming their offensive.
OF these $4,000 are in the front line
and CSC, goo are in reserve.
BRITISH NANY-The admiralty
announced that the majority OF the
German torpedo and submarine craft
which previously operated from
bases in Flanders, has been locked
in Bruges. obviously as result Of
the blocking OF the harbors OF Oss
tend and zeebrugge by the sinking
OF concrete.filled ships.
IRELAND-Dublin dispatches re-
clare that Ireland is normal. follow
ing the discovery of the alleged pro-
German Sim Fein revolutionary
plot. One hundred and fifty arrests
are said to have been made. includ-
ing all the principal leaders of the
Sim Fein.
A dispatch from Holyhead, Eng.
announced the arrival OF 46 Sim
Fein prisoners. including Edward
Devalera, their leader, aboard Brit
ish warship. Seventy others were
expected today.
AIrSTRIA--Prague declared under
martial law. following street fight
ing and demonstrations by Czechs
and Jugo Slavs, who are agitating
for separation from the dual mon
archy Crowds cheered for Presi-
dent Wilson and Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
This is the l.3Ssh day Of the
war. and the 6lst day Of the big
offensive.

AMERICAN FRONTING. Raoul
Lufberry. OF the American aviation
corps. former member OF the Lafay-
ette Escadrillc. was killed by a ma
chine gun bullet during n running
fight over the American lines sun
day morning. His body dropped
from his machine and was recovered
in the American front line,
The official communiuue issued
from American headquarters SUNDAY
said that all fronts occupied by
American troops were quiet, save
for mutual aerial activity American
aviators brought down two hostile
planes.
BRITISH FRONT-Field Marshal
Haig reported that hostile cannon
aiding increased considerably last
night from Albert northward to
Bucauoy. II is in this sector that
army authorities believe the major
assault by the Germans will be at.
tempted.
Hnig also reports successful
raid In the Albert sector and the re-
pulse OF n German raid north OF
Hinges. the southern portion of the
Flanders front.
VIM. Philip Simms cablcd that
German prisoners admit their air.
planes are poorly constructed and Of
inferior material, many OF them col.
lapsing in mid-sir. This has led to
heavy casualties in the German av-
iation training camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
LUFBERRY
DIES OVER
u. S. LINES

WITH THE AMERICAN An
MIES IN LORRAINE. May -.
Maj. Rsoul Lufberry. Ameri-
can are and former member -
The La Fsye4te EscaAriIle. wne
killed In air hattie over ~
American linM today.
He was struck by a machine gun
bullet during q running fight ana
fell from his monoplane. The BODY
fell in the American front line and
was recovered.
Lufberry spent his youth In NeW
Haven. Conn. His parents dted an4
he was adopted by family at Bour-
gcs. France. lie ran away at - And
wandered about the world
In Asia he met the aviator. Marc
Pourpe. who trained him ~ his -
sistant.
When he followed Porpe into tho
French aviation corps. at the out
break Of the war. Lufberry found
that he was recoognized as an Amer
lean citizen. He became lieutenant
before he was transferred to tho
American army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
King of Poflafch
Is Arresfed; Fine
Goes to Red Cros.

Edgar l.. Webster. Insurance man.
who was king Of Seattle's first Pot
latch celebration. was arrested today
for 'Jaywsiking.
He might have escaped. but for
George Sample. manager of Foster
4 Kleiser. the billboarders. Sample
thought II would be a good joke on
- friend. Webster. and called the
Officers attention to the Jay
walker The officer made good and
pinched him on the spot But Web
ster didn't go to Jail
He proposed that every "Jaywaik-
er" arrested today be fined 50 cents
for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
The idea was adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
ACTION
IS REPORTED ON
WESTERN FRONT

LONDON. May eo.-"Our troops
conducted a successful raid in Albert
sector yesterday. taking a few pris-
oners." Marshal Haig reported today.
An attempted enemy raid on
Hinges was repulsed with heavy
losses.
Hostile artillery fire increased
considerably last night on the Albert
Bucquoy front"
WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MIES IN FRANCE. May 2o.--The
American official report issued last
night says:
Aside from mutual aerial activity.
the day was quiet on all fronts held
by our troops.
"our aviators brought down two
hostile planes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20

ZURICH, May 20.-A state
of siege has been declared in
Prague, following fighting
and street demonstrations
against Germany, according
to a dispatch from that city.
Professions Of Czechs and
Jugo-Slavs paraded, shout
ing:
"Long live Wilson! Long
live Lloyd George! Long live
Clemenceau!"
The occasion was a celebra-
tion Of the Inauguration Of
the national theatre.
The police and military
garrison have been rein
forced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
AUSTRIA Navy IS:
town IN PROBING
UPR0AR RuM0RS

WASHINGTON, May 20.-
Reports that a hostile sub
marine has been seen along
the Atlantic coast caused =
thrill of excitement here to
day.
Reports from various
points have b0mbarded the
navy department and the M
mOrs that a German U-boat
had reached the United
States coast line became per.
sistent.
While there has been No
official verification Of the
rumors, a strict watch for the
alleged enemy craft is being
kept and an investigation Of
the reports is on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
DUAL MONARCHY
NEARING DOOM
LONDON. May so.-Disrup-
tion Of the Austro- Hungarian
dual monarchy II NJ hand.

dual monarchy II nj hand.
Dispatches from Budapest. Vienna
and other points in Austria and Hun.
gary. as we'll as from Berlin. indicate
clearly tina, Emperor Kari IN sitting
on volcano. which fhreatents at
any moment TO break into fun erup-
ton.
Despite all that Kaiser Wilhelm
and the imperial advisers can do TO
prevent IL. the common people Of the
dual monarchy are rapidly approach
ing the point where tho smallest
provoca;ion win bring about q revo-
luton.
The siavs Of Southern Europe are
dying OF starvation and penury.
They have suffered nearly four years
M the vassais OF Germany without
realizing any Of the grnndiloquenf
promises made by their emperor and
Kaiser Wilhelm. They want free
dom s.
Vienna dispatches admit that the
political situation Is most desperate.
Food riots are common. Austria
cannot feed her own people. much
less the Magyars OF Hungary. She
has turned to Germany for help. ask.
ing Berlin to ration some OF the ma
tons OF Hungary.
But Berlin. too. Is hungry. Where
Is the food TO come FROM
Absolute famine before the first Of
July now meraces all Of Austria.
Hungary II is this. together with
,h. ,h~.a, ~ ,.,.ot,,,kow ,h.t fy -.
lleved 20 he delaying the Austrian Of.
fensive against Italy.
The Tcutonic Inhabitants OF Aus
tria begin to realize that the mon.
archy Is doomed. and are starting to
tlutter under the protecting wings OF
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
"CHOKE SEVEN SEAS
WITH u. S. SHIPPING'

NEW YORK. May 2o.-"Fifty
ships Of major size in June" is the
promise Of Bainbridge Colby. United
States shipping commissioner, today.
He said:
We are going 10 choke the seven
seas with American shipping"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
TAKES
SUB AND CREW

PARIS. May 2o.-The trawler All.
ly sank German submarine. captur.
cd the commander and liberated the
captain and crew of a Spanish sail.
ing vessel who had been taken pris-
oner. dispatch from Toul said to-
day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
JAPAN'S DESTROYERS
AID ON MEDITERRANEAN

TOXIC. May Iss-The fleet Of Jap
anese destroyers cooperating with
allied naval forces In the Mediter-
ranean has been more actively en-
gaaes recently than ever before. says
says a statement issued here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
p0URS FOR R. R. MEN,
SAYS SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. May 2o.--Rail.
road employees dlspatching trains or
working at signal towers cannot
work more than nine hours In any
"a hours, the supreme court today
AScided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
UKRAINE TOWNS
ARE IN FLAMES

MOSCOW via London. May 90
Towns and villages in Ukraine are in
flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-20
Drive IS.
ON! Cali.
SOUNDED

s-Ssop.-
The traffic cop raised . hand
and scowied. rs . bewildcrcd au-
tcmobillst slammed on the
brakes.
-Nou have no Red Cross tag
ON your car" the policeman Ssid.
''Ous dollar. please"
And the auto man Erinned.
and dug down.
.sAs.., ,... sig. ..s.s-s:;,., ss-s;-
had the banker In . corner. The
banker dipped his pcu. signed .
document. hooked up and smiled.
he had pledged . monthly aliot-
mcns for war relief.
JaywalkerS Wort tAGs. whirh
rad. "t1n~d for laywalking."
with . Red Cruss insignia on u.
These were just high lights In the
Red Cross war fund campaign. which
started off with n rush here Monday
morning.
The community seemed attuncd TO
the call for mercy. Committees Of
coo workers struck out for the big
subscriptions at . a. IN. This dis
trict's quota l. $500. 900.
Al 1890 the solicitors gathered at
the Arena to report progress Re
suits were scheduled upon hig
blackboard. and the afternoons cam
paisn tactics arranged upon the
basis OF what had been accomplished
In the first three hours
An address was made TO the work.
erx by Dr. G.. T. Gunter. followed By
Hnsiuncheon served in the Arena. and
n1no the solicitors went hack 10
work again. The public il welcome
"a attend the Arena meetings each
noon.
Cssda61sIA WasAlnetsa, vssh
nqusts of t8..oo. went over the
n 80 Monday. with sub
Skfipsions tosaIing So. go.
Frank wat~rhouse. In New York.
wired a s. 900 subscription. and the
|sfoilowinx telegram
Red Cross opens here with won
dcrful enthusiasm Seattle. TO which
the attention OF the country II now
specially directed on account Of her
shipbuildin9 arhievene nss. must show
herself by the iiberaiity OF her sub
scripsion. We surely should give
this time until II hurts"
All who can. are expected 70
sign up for . monthly subscrip-
ton to the Red Cross. The com
mittees out Monday were after
such support-snd they expect
every one TO give his full share.
Those who are mt able 70 BE-
come regular supporters viii BE-
expected to help tn the best OF
their ability. Booths where mon
ey Is 10 he received win APPEAR
Automobiles can
buy Red Gross licenses" from
traffic policemen
On Mercy Monday. May q. give
. days pay. Take u to booth
or to Red Cross headquarters.
a. to the Red Cross committee
where you work. In all indus
trial plants. stores and offices
where there are five employees
or more. they are expected to
choose q chairman to collect
zone days pay" and turn II over
Continued on Page serenj
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09

BUY ". S. S.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
EMPLOYEES OF THE BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY

New York, July 31st, 1918.
Under the authority of the law
and by the proclamation OF the
PRESIDENT. possession and con-
trol OF the wire systems pass to
the postmaster General as OF
August first.
In a conference held in Wash
lngton at which were present
the Postmaster General the
government Operating Commit
lee and representatives OF the
Ben Companies. the Postmaster
General expressed most emphat-
icaIy his appr, ciaticn of the sa~-
vice which the Bell companies
Were rendering and that such
pOssib. TO be
made, would be because OF the
additional TCwer derived fror
th5 Coy rnmelt. re askcI fc-
the cooperation and assistance
OF those who have heretofore
oeen responsible for the service
lne Postmaster General wa.
equally -mphatic in the state
msnt OF his Z 4sire to conserve
the service and properties of the
companies. with . view of re-
turning them when called upon
10 90 50 10 the owners in as good
condition as received that il was
MS earnest desire that the own
ers should receive just compen-
sation in the full sense for their
use.
Ihe Postmaster General. until
other instructions are issued. de-
slres that the conduct of opera
uons shall continue as hereto
fore, and also states that no
changes will be made until after
consultation, and a full and care
fu consideration TO all who are
identified with the Bell compan-
les who have shown your fine
Sense Of obligation and your loy-
atty and fidelity to the country.
to the public service and to the
property in the past, and to
whom the credit is due for the
prestige and position of the COM
panies in the public eye.
1t is asked and it is not too
much TO ask of you that same
loyalty. fidelity and devotion to
the service under the new order
of things.
ca your behalf such loyalty
fidelity and devotion to service
has been promised, knowing full
well the spirit il which you
would meet and respond TO the
request. To do ones full duty
in each position. is the greatest
obligation resting upon ev=ry
person and is also the greatest
opening TO future pref2rment.
Theo. y. Vail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court Of the State Of
Orennn fnr 1 incnIn HaInnA,.

In the matter OF the Estate OF Robert
Stewards, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor OF the Estate OF
Robert Stewards. deceased. has filed
in the County Court OF Lincoln Coun.
ty, Oregon. his final account as sucn
executor OF said estate and that Mon.
day, the End day OF September. 1918.
at the hour OF 10 o'clock, A. VI. has
been fixed by said Court as the time
for hearing OF objections to said re-
port and the settlement thereof.
o. B. MeCluskey
Executor OF the Estate OF Robert
Stewards. Deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court for the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
Jennie Fish, Plaintiff,


Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
Jennie Fish, Plaintiff,
VS..
c. r. Ellsworth and S. A. Ellsworth.
his wife also known as S. Z. Ellsworth
Defendants.
/ BY virtue OF an execution decree and
order OF sale issued out OF the above
entitled Court in the above entitled
action TO ne directed and dated the
Gath day Of July A. ID. 1915 in favor OF
Jennie Fish Plaintiff and against the
above named Defendants for the sum
Of S97S.i5 with interest thereon az the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum from
the l1th day OF June A. d. 1918 and
further sum OF $500 attorneys fees
and costs taxed at $500. and costs
OF this writ commanding me to sell
the following described real property
situate In Lincoln County, Oregon as
follows, towit:-The north half OF the
northeast one-fouTth (NIa OF NEL)
the northeast one-fourth OF the north
vest one-fourth (NEL OF NWi.) Of
: Section rs and the northwest one
fourth OF the northwest one-fourth
(NWA OF NWk OF section q In town
sAAP Az SouNu vi Idubt IL west VI W IL
lamette meridian, containing l60 acres
all situated In Lincoln County. Oregon.
NOW. THEREFORE In compliance
with the demands OF said execution
decree and order ofsale | will on
Saturday the 2+;h day OF August, A..
D., 1918, at / o'clock p. VI. at the
front door Of the County Court House
in the City OF Toledo. Lincoln County.
Oregon. sell to the highest bidder for
cash, all the right, title and interest
OF the above named defendants, in
the above named action, in the above
described property to satisfy said eX.
ecutlon, decree and order OF sale, In.
terest, costs and accruing costs.
Cert Geer.
Sheriff Of Lincoln County. Oregon
Date OF first publication July %. 1915.
Date OF last publication Aug. 90. 1918.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon, for Lincoln County

In the matter OF the estate OF Sar.
dius ID. jenkins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given tia: Fred
d. Jenkins, has been appointed ad.
ministrator Of the estate OF Sardius
ID. jenkins, deceased, By the above
entitled Court and has qualified as
such. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby mott.
fed to present the same duly y5"..
fed and with proper vouchers. to tho
undersigned az the law Office OF EGw.
j. Clark. Toledo, Oregon. within s,s
months from ;he date hereof.
Dated and first published August
9th, 1918.
Fred D. Jenkins, Administrator
Edw. J. Clark, Atty for Admg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
BIDS WANTED

Te Toledo School Board will
receive bids for all fir wood as
follows: s cords CT edging. u
cords OF slab wood TO be deliver
ed at Grammar School. 10 cords
OF edging 20 cords OF slab wood
to be delivered at High School.
Sarah Booth, Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
Evergreen Blackberries.

hnnnnU
r'aIh b''''Iher OF Devils Lake
day. D
p: r. G.'N: OF Harlan had
week. ~ u 'He
Cb ~
Ch@s' Jaws returned We'd
Kansas " ZIP ~
-, W. =, ,r-"''laSe me Newport
TgesIsv e0 ''''''i
lott Ens'heer Claude Wright
Monday. ''''i' Ci'y
-: - -, Coole.I Oh Ona had
OF the week
49,.
:. - a, - O.:,l1A ol Halado WAS in
acting as i uT3r '"e "eeN'
C,o;
Siaife liehholm OF Fan Creek
was d county seat visitor sew
r
oieuo - settihg 10 be some
te,,n ~ uHu oen'e,' ana IL Keeps a
ieHo" Ousy dodglng trains.
nttoIhey Eaw. ). Clark was
go 49, " roitlahu on legal busi-
NS yesterday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Schenck who was
reported quite sick the first of
TIC "eeA' Is now much batter.
W. J. Southwell of Rock
Creek was a Toledo and Nlsw-
port visitor the first of m, uear
Road supcr"is ,r Dudley Tr,,,
OF Chitwood was tran,a,tii,g
business IL I'll, citv NrdnasI,v
u. H.,
90 Neh. vi Waidport was
R. P. Cola, and family bera
this week.
o,ob
rirod ~ ieu TnIns more more soidiers ar
49, - Ii ioieuo Wednesday even
ment mill.
ro.
~ "a & e.eiSon - tearing down
o'u 80 Oal = nolln ol the hard-
t,,;,J;-' go ~ aIa'ory 10 the
NJ, H.,
r;,.o5 - l-+''ie uinetle onith ar
c.,,I..S 80 T'e4 itOiI OoF'allls last
80 =, Ssiliiis cs ior d Vlsit at
-. -. - W. ''dH'oH HOHie III TINS
or,., 1
-, oohlison Vi .hltWood
So Ss A., i0Isto I Nisilor last Mon
s',i.o.;i,y IL SVnilSCH H IaIiei III ana
'eN - 80 'Oi tue heauer while
H.,
- y HeMls' our eA-mer-
s snan.' was uoMh rom fortianu
- a. ua!s 'his week. lie re-
,.o -. neu ~ 'ne ei'y wednesday
=, ,.,,
- " A'siiii Vi Ne"p'rt mas
a. ae..p1eu d posi.iol III the Lea
ei u ollov. s mi. A'eriii VIII move
I.e iaiiiiIy here as sooh as NJ
NNh ee' house'
1ohn ans Vonna.L i GU sonS' @
por+lanS 49, e.. a. aiieu .Se =. o,i'
bo,Lnn - @ .' 10 W .n 80
ranah oanT,,,,;a ~ "d! Vi 'nei
i1aA
. county commissioners, 0. V.
Wakefield NJ Ed,iyvi,I. wer, 4,
attendanc, at n enecio, t,,m of
Countv Cow b., .h;s u,,aI.
MT ana MIS-. george Han ar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
--Buy w. y. : -
UP IN THE AIR

h-s. O'BrIcn--Nlrs. Murphy isn't
washing today. wonder what's the
trouble?
.. . r..--l understand 'h"t her
son Tim took the clothesline and used
II for G. kite string.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09

E. L. George
1887 VS.
George E. Wescott and ]. L.
Brown
Verdict for defendant-s1 and
costs.
Lincoln County Bank
1888 VS.
Carl S. Davis and Eva S. Davis
Continued for service.
Marshall-Wells Hwd. Co.
1889 VS.
Morris & Hallmark
Dismissed.
Observation-Disclosures Lbr. Co.
1041 VS.
Fred VESSEL
Order to make more certain
and striking out.
Harriet P. Moore
1912 VS.
Thorsen-Hendricks- Lbr. Co.
Defendant given 80 days TO
answer.
H.J.Prosssr
1915 vs.
S. G.. Irwin and May Irwin
Default, decree for defendant.
Charles Copeland
547 VS.
Florence Allen ct al
Decree.
The Commercial Bank Of Oak
land Oregon
.1474 VS.
B. F. Jones
Default, decree
Bank of Shedd, a corporation
551 vs.
]. E. Davis
Default, Judgment.
w. H. Daugherty
1852 VS.
Joseph Sellwood
Default, Judgment.
Len Butterfield
1855 VS.
Yaquina Lumber Co.
7 Dismissed.
Western State Bank
1858 VS.
Mary E. Batchman, admr., ct al
Default, judgment.
S. R. Cotton
1859 VS.
Aliza Asher
Default, judgment.
Lloyd V. Porter
1861 VS.
Martha Porter
Default. decree for plaintiff.
W. A. G. Hanford
563 VS.
W. H. Thomas & Charlotte
Thomas, his wife
Dismissed.
Mary V. Steele
1864 VS.
John E. Davis ct al
Default, decree for plaintiff.
H. H. Long
1866 VS.
Dan Mccarthy
Dismissed.
Mida c. Smith
1867 VS..
Rose Wilcox O'Connor
Default, decree for plaintiff.
D. S. Young
1865 VS..
Rose W. O'Connor, ct al
Default, decree for plaintiff.
I Bertha NJ. Folmsbee
15S1 VS..
John Folmsbee
Default, decree for p:.intir.
d. S. Younge
1873 VS..
I R. F. Baker. ct al
Default, decree
Charles Putnam
1874 VS..
laquina Lumber Co.
Dismissed.
First National Bank of Cot
tage Grove
1875 VS..
w. B. Hartley
Continued.
Paul Wenner
1850 VS..
Yaquina Lumber Co.
nte,,,;..al
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
Launch Transit

Leaves Elk City. 7:30 a. n
Toledo, 9 o. III. Returninj
leaves Newport 2:30 p. m; To
ledo 4:30 p. m. Every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-09
CIRCUIT COURT
CONCLUDES SESSION

CONCLUDES SESSION
The regular August term of
Circuit Court adjourned Tues
day evening after trying all cases
r'ady for trial. Among the cases
coming uD for heariu, was that
OF NJ. Andross, of Newport, who
was indicted by the Grand Jury
OF a charge of unlawfully hav-
ing liquor in his possession He
entered a P,sa Of not guilty. A
jury was chosen and the casa
tried. the jury bringing in a vsr-
dict of not guilty.
". !. Arnitage, also of New
port, was indicted by the Grand
Iury. IN the same charge. Mr..
Armitage entered a plea of not
guilty. The case was continued.
Other casesa disposed OF at
this term of court were as fol-
lows:
Harry Luthold Of Bay View,
was granted naturalization pa
pers.
William Walker Turbyne, OF
NewDOrt. was granted natural
ization papers.
Fearey Bros, a corporation
1859 VS.
Aran Nelson, alias Aaron
Nelson
Dismissed.
c. E. Moulton and H. H.
1905 vs. Schwartz
Florence NJ. Creitz
Continued for service.
Minna Berreth
1928 VS.
]. P. Allen and May Allen
Dismissed.
Edwin L. Baker
1882 VS.
Seal Rock Investment Co.
Dismissed.
William c. Keough
1869 VS.
Isaac Stein
Continued for service.
o. V. Hurt and Frank Priest
1890 VS.
T. a. Shook ct al
Order making new defendant.
F. G. Cutlip
1896 VS.
4 Adolph Haymowicz ct al
Dismissed.
William G.. Summers
1899 VS.
| School Dist. No. q of Lincoln
County, Oregon
Dismissed.
Burton J. Cole
1905 VS.
Archie D. Pepin and Eva Pepin
his wife & Ralph W. Pepin
Dismissed.
H. L. Bush
144S VS.
Elijah Henderson and Della
Henderson
Dismissed.
State of Oregon
.14S4 VS.
l.. F. Smith
Dismissed. r-.
Hans Larson ct al
$500 VS.
Bade Lumber Co. ct al
Dismissed. -
Ellen Dorcas
1912 VS.
John Dorcas
Default, decree for plaintiff.
Thomas B. Ryan
1916 VS.
Carrie F. Ryan
Default, decree for plaintiff.
May Irwin
1919 vs.
n. P. Wiberg, ct al
Default, decree for plaintiff.
Chas. H. Clos
1923 vs.
w. H. Price and Agnes I. Prize
Default, judgment.
Sweet Orr & Co.
1928 vs.
Patricks Inc.
Default, judgment.
Simon Lindten
1929 VS.
Marittie Shannon
Default, decree for plaintiff.
w. A. Kirby
1880 vs.