davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Headed Revolt in 1917.


DR.. Sidonio Paes was formally
proclaimed president of Portugal in
December, 1917, and was named
president of the provisional govern
ment December 9, a few days more
than year before he was assassi-
mated.
DR.. Paes was professor of matli-
ematics in the University of Coinbra
when he entered the Portuguese
cabinet in 1911 as minister of public
works. At the outbreak of the war
he was Portuguese minister to Ger
many and remained in Berlin until
the early part of 1916 when he re-
turned to Lisbon.
While provisional president DR..
Paes declared that Portugal would
continue in agreement with the allies
against Germany. One of his first
acts after being proclaimed president
was to take active steps for greater
participation in the war by Portugal.
On December E, while walking i'll
the streets of Lisbon, DR.. Paes was
fired at, but the shot went wild.
Portugal became a republic III
1910, about two years after the as
sassination in the streets of Lisbon
of King Carlos and Crown Prince
LUZ. During these two years King
Manuel, second son of Carlos, ruled.
When the king and crown prince
were assassinated, Manuel also was
wounded.
Frequently there have been mon
archist plots in Portugal with the
object of overthrowing the republic
but all of these have failed. Many
persons among the monarchists and
the republicans have met death in
street fighting at various points and
numerous personages have been ar
rested and sentenced to long terms
of imprisonment. The throwing of
bombs has been a frequent incident
of the disorders. Strikes of all
kinds have been of frequent occur
renee and plots to assassinate presi-
dents and cabinet ministers have
been unearthed. Mutiny several
times has broken out in the navy,
which twice bombarded Lisbon, kill
ing many persons and causing great
damage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Miss Mary Furay, Omaha
Woman. Dies in st. Louh.

Miss Mary Furay, daughter of the
late John B. Furay. one of the real
pioneers of Omaha. died Sunday
morning at St. Louis of pneumonia,
while on visit with her sister, Mrs.
Leo Daily. Her mother was sister
of the late Count Creighton. Her
brothers, Guy and Charles, and Sis
ter, Mrs. DAILY were with her at the
time of her death.
The body will arrive this morn
ing and will be taken to the ]. A.
Taggart chapel, 22l2 Cunning street,
from which place the funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at $50 to
St. Johns church, Twenty-hfth and
California streets. Burial will be in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
YANK TROOPS
REACH LIMITS
OF GREAT ARC
American Army Spreads Out
+ Like Great Fan Along Boun-
Diary Of Semi.CirCIe,
Pivoting on Cob|enz.
By Associated Press.

With the American Army Of Oc-
cupation, Dec. 15.-The objectives
of the American army of occupa-
ton were reached Sunday at various
points. Spreading out like a great
fan the advanced units of the Amer
leans took up their positions along
the boundary of 30-kilometer
semi-circle pivoting on Coblenz.
The Thirty-second division is oc-
cupying the bridgehead on the left,
the, Second division comes next,
while the First division is on q the
right of the Second division. Two
French divisions are occupying
part of the bridgehead, their posi-
ton being on the extreme right of
the Americans.
As the various detachments reach
ed the boundaries of the bridgehead
the infantrymen marched into the
towns behind bands playing spirited
American airs. In some instances
the bands gave concerts for the bene-
fit of the natives, while the in
fantrymen hustled about, looking
Tor quarters.
The men of the bridgehead force,
as they reached the limits of the
great arc during Sunday, began set
ting down for a rest after their
hike from the battle line in France,
which began just four weeks ago
Different units all along the line
are in the occupied villages. The
officers are using public buildings
as headquarters, but are being billit'
ed in hotels and private homes. The
men spent Sunday in making them
selves comfortable for an extended
stay on the bridgehead. The dough-
boys having reached their detectives
are now asking each other: where
do We go from here:"
British Reach Olpe.
London, Dec. 15.vBritish troops
rapidly are completing the occupa-
ton OF the Cologne bridgehead and
east of Cologne already have
reached the town OF Olpe, accord
ing to all official statement issued
tonight The statement reads:
yesterday our advanced troops,
completing their occupation of the
Cologne bridgehead, reached the
general line of Obercassel. Seel-
scheid, east of Hohkeppell, Olpe, So
linpen and north of Hidden"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Cordial Tone Noted in
Welcome Given Wilson

| never could have dreamed of the
sincere welcome Paris gave me. |
am greatly pleased"
Praised by Italians.
In huge headlines the Italian
press welcomes President Wilson to
Europe. The editorials praise the
presidents course during the war,
the Epoca declaring:
mo man in Europe since Napol-
con has been more popular than
President Wilson and no one has
been more loved. He is loved today
by those who once hated him and
scoffed at him. They see in him
hopes for a better world"
Italy is awaiting impatiently Of
fetal announcement of the presi-
dents itinery when he comes to
Rome.
Hailed as Citizen of Spain.
Madrid, Dec. 15.-All the news
papers here, regardless of opinions
and sympathies, welcome the arrival
in Europe Of President Wilson.
President Wilson is the most
humane man OF the century, says
the Heraldo. His presence in Eu-
rope means that the hour of justice
has struck"
The Dario Universal declares that
President Wilson is citizen of
the world and that to Spaniards he
is citizen of Spain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Erzberger Asks Blockade
AGAINST Germany Be Raised

London, Dec. ls-(British Wire
less Service)-According to dis
patches received today from Am
sterdam and other cities Matthias
Erzberger, the leader of the German
arnistice commission, has again
complained of the severity of the
armistice terms. He asks for the
raising of the blockade, liberation of
prisoners of war and immediate
opening of the peace conference.
Marshal Foch. it is said, has re-
fused to recognize the soldiers and
worknen's councils.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Marshal Foch to Be Member
of French Peace Delegation

Paris, Dec. l5.-tHavas) THE
Echo de Paris says that the French
delegates to the peace conference
will be Premier Clemenceau. Mar
shall Foch, Foreign Minister Pichon,
and Leon Bourgeois, former pre-
mier. Adds that Captain Andre
Tardiu, head Of the general commis-
sion for Franco-Americah war mat
tcrs. probably may be named.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Germans Scan Carefully
President Wilson's Views

Berlin, Dec. l5.-Dispatches re-
porting the arrival of President
Wilson in Paris are displayed prom
inently by the Berlin newspapers.
The presidents utterances are be-
ing scanned carefully. Newspapers
which formerly were foremost in at
tacking the presidents policies. now
plead that they were deceived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
ITALIAN CASUALTIES
IN WAR TOTAL $500, 900.

New York, Dec. l5.-Italy, with a
population Of only 100000 and
with 5,500,000 men called to the
colors, suffered approximately l.
100000 casualties in the war, Gen.
Emilio Gugliemetti, military attache
of the Italian war mission, announc-
ed in an address at Red Cross rally
here tonight.
General Gugliemetti said approx
mately 100000 men war killed or
died of wounds, and 100000 were
permanently disabled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
BURLESON IN PLOT,
CABLE HEAD CHARGES

New York, Dec. 15.-C1arence Fl.
Mackay, president of the CONNER
eial Cable company, charged. in a
statement issued here tonight, that
Postmaster General Burleson was
implicated in plot" to bring about
government ownership of all wire
communications and incidentally en-
able the Western Union and Bell
Telephone companies to sell out to
the government at high price.
Asserting his companies were
marked for anhilation" because
they had always opposed govern
ment ownership, Mr. Maekay said
he was 'in this fight to the finish" ="
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Thousands InSCribe Names
on Wilson Visitors Book

Paris, Dec. 15.-Thousands Of
names already have been inscribed
on the great visitors book in the
entrance of the Murat mansion,
Wilson's temporary residence. Not
only have all the prominent men of
the official world called and signed
the book, but also the leaders OF
society. The names of scarcely any
prince, duke or marquis is absent.
SIDE by side with the names es
eminent men Of science and art &c
the names of humber persoaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Gold Reserves Increase.

Washington, Dec. l5.-Gold re-
serves of the federal reserve banks
increased $ll,l04,000 during the
week just ended, according to the
consolidated statement of the
twelve banks as OF December l3
business close. This increase served
to increase the ratio OF gold re-
serves against federal reserve notes
in circulation as money from 50 per
cent to 59.5 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
Three Die in Auto Wreck.

San Franciso, Dec. l5.-Three
persons were killed and two severe
ly injured today near Millbrae, south
of this city, when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by an interurban electric car. Two
of the dead are Lieut.. Walter G.
Farnlacher of San Francisco, on
leave of absence from Camp Lee.
Va, and Chalma Farnlacher, his
wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
PARIS PAPERS TURN
SPOTLIGHT UPON WILSON.

Paris. Dec. l5.-Paris newspapers,
in discussing this afternoon the
Sunday activities of President Will
son, note that he joined vigorously
in the singing at the American Pres
byterian church. The president wore
black morning coat, grey trous-
ers and high hat.
One reporter was struck by thc
fact that he did not take seat i'll
the first row of pews but sat in the
eighth row. Another reporter notes
that the president paid great atten-
ton to the preachers discourse.
The Temps says that he wore the
same air of serenity as on his ar
rival on Saturday, mot severity as
we misprinted yesterday"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
loWan Dies of Injuries
From Explosion on Cruiser

Yokohama, Dec 15.-Four more
Americans, members OF the crew of
the u. S. armored cruiser Brooklyn,
have died as a result of injuries sus-
tanned in the explosion, supposedly
of coal dust, on board the cruiser
last Monday. Among them was
Leonard c. Carter OF Musctatine, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
WILSON FORGETS HAT
AT EXCITING MOMENT.

Paris, Dec. l5.-Among the anus
ing incidents told in connection
with the reception to the United
States peace delegates yesterday is
one to the effect that President Will
son became so excited that on leav-
ing the train he forgot his hat,
which was picked up and handed to
him at the first opportunity by Gen.
PershinR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
WILL STRIP OFFICERS
WHO MAY BE ARRESTED

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 15.-To
make certain that the uniform of an
American army officer shall not be
disgraced by being placed in cell,
the military authorities have sane
toned a plan proposed by Chief OF
Police S. P. McMullen. In case of
arrest for the violation of any law,
a discharged army officer would.
upon being taken to the police sta
ton, be divested of his uniform and
given a suit of overalls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
W. H. MCCord Returns
From Rochester H0SnitaI

w. H. McCord, head of the Nc
CordBrady wholesale grocery house
OF this city, who has been under
tine care of Mayo Bros. at Rochester
Mimi, for several weeks, returned
to Omaha yesterday very much i'm
proved in health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
D R. PAES
s H 0 7 A 7
s 7 AT 10 n
Executive Dies of Wounds
Within Few Minutes;
Assai|ant Quickly
Slain by Crowd.

London, Dec. 15.-Dr. Sidonio
Paes, president of Portugal, was
shot and killed by an assassin short
ly before midnight Saturday while
he was in a railway station at Lis
bon, waiting for train to Oporto.
Advices from Lisbon reporting the
assassination say he was struck by
three bullets.
President Paes died within d few
minutes after he was shot.
The presidents assailant, named
Jeetne, was killed by the crowd.
Paris, Dec. 15.-According to
Havas dispatch from Lisbon, the
assassin of President Paes of Port
ugal was lynched by the crowd.
Tamagnini Barbosa, the minister
of the interior, has assumed the
presidency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-16
II R IE F
s<RIGHT'
LIRE E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
AUSTRIAN MILITARY
TRIBUNALS EXECUTE ll.400.

Amsterdam, Dec. l5.-The SUI
preme military tribunal at Vienna
has announced that II, 400 persons
were sentenced to death by Austrian
military tribunals during the war
and executed, according to a Ber-
lin dispatch to the Handelsblade.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-30
SHARE OUR SUGAR Ar
WITH THE ALLIES
a,;,,,h &c, Two Pounds a Month
French Pound and Man,
Italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL
Al s,,,... p,r~i, vs. % s-ss''A'"s
A., ss-. P~s.r,as Psfpsssa

.-.,,,.. ns- suEsr rstien sf '~e
r.ueas q mSnth r~s psrson y e9n'-
n. .h.n compared With ths s@sa'
~, ..fereed by Fisid ro,srnn'sn'.'
-, A. Esslsnd. France sbd iisiy' %
-. vt,h uhleh se are sharing sugar
r.rs Allied us,ion--ln ths tns''e' ~
.ussr cuasanp,ioa 'har'ns 90 49,. ssa'.
s,t r...isis equal terms the hsf.se'ps
,,,,,...a by greatly altered condii'"a'
1. M, wosid sugar situation,
ro,w-rty riassed az iunury. saer
4. noe a var tine essential Inc tAu
"a lost alsisioa ot this sssshslal y
IN ,hs hapds % the saf'oss A"''~
food conFpslers
IN. rs,ted states Fcod AdHsnis'rs'
"a, hs. asked this patlon TO observe
voluntary sugar rs,lon ei "e
rounds per person mouth
n ,hs other Countries ~ var Hl'h
germany sugar 10 ore Of The sesf.e
article. on every menu-~ ~he'he' W
he hoas~holds % both rich and poor
or 10 the hotels
England today has . snEnf fat'en
., t~o pounds per ,nonih per rsfson
In france the ration 10 a pound and
half aud In Italy u 10 one pound :
month. And tho prices To allied eonn'
tries are from two 60 three times |"
hlgh as 10 America,
m you go 10 hotel IN England or
France these days ana order tee OF
rofee they serve absolutely no sugar
with u. II you want sugar Jou mus'
brnE IL with yon
tn England u IL allowable 70 use
one seventh Of an ounce of sugar 10
the prspara,ion % each luncheon 10
france many persons carry little sac
ehArine tablets about with them TOT
use IN hotels and IN England rich and
poor mus, take their sugar With them
II they wihh 10 have suee,ensd tee
whlle visiting frisnda
BEFORE the var started France had
s.s. 900 acres devoted TO sugar prodae-
tion. By 1917 the French sugar acre
age had decreased TO 10000 aereA
To-day the French man er woman WITH
sarur card has no assurance whatever
that he or she wlll be able TO actually
bur sugar To bug II. ons nast nrst
and T.
Italy Mas state eaear.s
Espselsliy drastic regulations severn
the use Of sugar in Italy. iis manu-
fne,ure. dissrsbutioa and sale are close
~ controlled. and 10 part actually
taken over By the state.
saecharine 10 permitted 10 Be sold
ana used az substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures 9 mix'
ture Of saeehaF!ns and sugar called
estate Sugar." which 10 largely used
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-30

Il is quite . natural feeling on
the pan Of sogpe 0f us that Ne are
getting the worS; Of il IN tbese
TOod old Uuited States. We see
Other fellozs who are making more
money and whom We think ale
given better opportunities. and TIE
subtle esscncc Of envy gets IN rs
work. But let Us reflect that only
for the accidrnt Of birth Se might
now Be dead or dying in betrayed
and stricken Belgium. in outraged
and bleeding Poland or in crazed
and desperate Russia. Let US re-
feet that the worst Of il 10 the
United States is far better than
the best Of il in war-torn Europe.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-30

Two pounds 81 suEsr . roontb-haif
. t.ouud . ucek--that IL The susar ra-
too the q. S FOOD Administrators
has asked syery Ancricsn 10 observe
untu Jsnnsry /. 1919, u order to uass
ssrr here shall be enough for ear
Arm, srd Navy. for tie Alii~d sruic.
and Tor the civilians Of those na'ious.
By New Tears the world sugar at
uation ufn be relieved somewhat b.
the ecu erUe. cGbsn sukar Of this
years erop will be arriving 10 this
ccuntry.
Erery avsiisble sugar source vii b
drawn 90 By the Food Asminls,ratIon
durlns the ne1i winter uaoBths to aiaia.
tnln sunscieB, stoeks here to keep ap
eur national sugar supply. During oe.
tober the nrs, American beet sugar
viii nrrive 10 the markets. by the
middle Of November some Of our Lou.
isiana cane crop wiI Be available Al
Of this sugar and more may be needed
TO keep this nation supplied on q re
dueed ratloB and 70 safeguard the Al
lied sugar uuon frOm ssin tarther
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-30
Must Use No i.sore Than Two Pounds
Per Person sTssonth if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stock. win Be Short Until Beginning OF New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.

r-aur,isn. In Earups ,hs present. I"
,,oa ls uirvsdy rvduced TO tninlmun
Our sl,vs,ioa.
he situation Witch the Cni'ed
states farrs IN its srorts 70 naininln
a fair disfrihufisu 81 sugar 20 the A.
lied world 10 - follows;
sugar Supplies thrs0shss' the esv".
tn. la hsrsa sssrsS fss'otiss sne
ess,,iss are st . lee see. We "'s"
make Increased sugar shlpnsnis 70 tNs
Aiiiea
prsdue,iea ss American ess' s"S
Isuisaas ssns srsps have been eissp
psintire.
tailed.
Inmsass sugar stocks IN Java can
net Be reached or account 81 the shlp
pinu shertses; SHIPS are needed fss
trOcp rnesemsnsa ard rvnitiena
Amy ard Navy sugar rsa9irsrs"ts
rave Increased 80 veil - thess frsa'
the AiilsA
Mos, Industries Using suEAr have had
,hs,r allotment rrducrd By one.half; /;
,orse will receive no sugar
Households fhouid make every sf'
for, TO preserve the fruit crop without
suSar. OF with small amounts Of sugar
Later. when the sugar supply 10 lArs,
,r The canned fruit may be swssisnsd
s. ll ls used
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-30

B~oz1e q the sisortsgr II for-
agv and other animal fossis thc
STATE fod ssisninRtrstias 8 urT-
INK thr az lry sso'okrnen and farm
crs II oOtiuu S~l nssal - caAe.
The sh.cp industry has fE ~1ersl
yearx b-cn using Il 20 > limited
exterss. bot no whsrr near ~ eAts-n-
siveiy a in other s-ctisSs of ibe
cOunsry. State Administrator Aver
has b-ecn investigating this sibs'e'
and has advised the county admin
is,r1tiou that the pr'z<ni market
prioe Is $3.50 pr ton. bass 81
prrrrnt prUtein. {. q. b. cars si
mills. Allo~ing for freight rates
and dealers profits. j, shs6ld te
laid down 10 the buyer At no; move
than SIS per ton. In Origin buy
ers wiII BE- permitted 10 sccuie .
full Hin,er supply at Ons tins.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-30
CITATION

In the County Court Of the Stats Of
Oregon for tho County Of umAtilia.
In the Matter of the Estate VI JOS.
ANTON FEDEREK. deceased.
To LENA FEpERER, sister Of said
deceased; AGNES SoNDEREGGk GkR.
sister Of said deceased. ALoIs FED.
ERER. d brother II sRsA deceased,
and AGNES FEDERER. niece Of
said deceased; ALOfS fEDERER. .
nephew Of said deceased; JACOB
FEDERER, a nephew Of said deceased
VINZENZ FEDEKEh, n nephew Of
said deceased; lSADoRE FEDERER,
y nephew Of said decreased; JOSEPH
FEDERER, q nephew Of snld dc.
ceased: ROSA FEnERER, n niece Of
said deceased; NokER FEDEREK, y
nephew Of said deceased. and JOSE
PHINE fEDERER. u niece Of aaid
deceased all Of the hslrs at law Of
Jos. Anton Fsderer. deceased, and all
others interested unknown.
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby CON.
manded 20 appear before the Honora
BILE County Conrt Of the State Of Ore
gon In and for the County Of umatilln
at the Court House In the City of Pen.
dleton, on the 9th day Of October,
1918, at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ,
OF said day, not less than ten days af-
ter the service Of this citation, 10 show
cauSe, II any exist, why al order OF
the above entitled court sUould not be
granted te Lena Fedsrer, Administers.
trix OF the estate Of jos. Anton Fed.
erer, deceased, authorlsing her 70 sell
at private sale for cash. or cash and
credit, all. or such part Of the herein
after described real property belonging
TO said estate ~ may be necessary TO
pay the costs and expenses Of the adj
ininistration Of said estate, any claims
that may be hereafter fled against
said estate and for the purposes Of dis
tribution, said real property being dc.
seribed as follows, to-wit;
An undivided ope.iifth Of the
Northwest Quarter (NWL4l Of Sec.
tion Thirty (30,) Township Five t6I
North, Range Thirty-four t34) East
Of the Willamette Meridian, In
Umatilla County, Oregon.
You are further notified that this
citation 10 served upon you by publicA-
tion IN the Weston Leader. newspa.
per Of general circulation printed and
published In Weston, County Of Una
tilla, State Of Oregon, and that the
date Of the first publication thereof IL
the 30th day Of August, 1918, and the
last publication thereof will be on the
9th day Of September, 1918.
This citation ID so published and
served upon you pursuant 10 an order
Of this Honorable Charles n. Marsh,
Judge Of the County Court Of the State
OF Oregon, for the County Of umatilla,
made and entered Of record In the
above entitled estate and court on the
22d day Of August, 1918.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
said Court affixed this ED day Of An.
gust, 1918: X. T. BROWN,
Clerk Of the County Court,
- BY Q. o. DRAPER,
tSEAtl Deputy.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-30

"a. C.auty Cssat II ths state q
os~soa Cos ths Couuty v umals3s
4. a.. Matter u ths Estate u JACOB
TEpERER. dssssssd
r. ROSA rEnEREH, udFs 81
At.sIs FEnERER, Aiuis ttulR
- JACnH FEnERkR. NlNLENE
Sgt,tHfR. IsADnKE fEpEHEk.
it,Slpu fEuEHER, kOsA lLbER
~ SokER fEDEhER srd IusE.
tutsE FEnERER. al ~ ihr thiA
-, .s.t hsifs az iaw ~ jacob gsisfvf,
dsssasua. si.d ell g'hsrs Interested w.
knosni
AZ TIM NAME 90 Tat UAtE
nr uItf1.ON, 400 are hcvty ecu.
,n.n.,sd h sptxaF bSfogs ths ileaUs
~. ts,antY Cssaft of the stats - ufr.
-, ,o af1i f8f ihr Caanty - lmatila
al ths court ilo,lss ia The tity u tyn
sist,.n on tbs glh dsy ~ ugtatef.
isls A ,he haaf ~ 10 e'elprk A n
- .a,d day, nat los than tsn daEa a.
tsg tbc ssftloy ~ this citatipn, a. shgN
r.,,,. N any eHist. why 81 uutrt -
the ai-pVs entltisd cuaFk shguh ngt Nv
,,,.rtrd a. l.ana frsisfvr. AdmiuHtfa
~, ~ ths estate sf tseob ird,fgt. 4,
ceased. authorizing hsr g. eel at IN
,ate sslv feF essh. o. essh ard credit,
ali. us such part ~ The hsrsinallrf So
scribsd real pfoFxfty hsaohging h. 'ssl
estate A. msy ~ pcrysssfJ u fs' Tbs
rasts and expenses II The admimaIr
no. of said satste, any rlaiHs tbsl
mat ls hereafter tlpd sgainsi taii -.
tnts sBd for the lsurTus~a ~ dgsltibu
t,oo. sad Fvsl pfopsFty being described
as follows. Wit
An undiyidrd ohsnlth 1T 'hr
Northwest Quarter tNN' VI ssJ.
ttn thirty no. Tpauship tNv
fst North. Rarrr Thirty fpur 81
Ea.t ol The Willamstts Msudian.
in Umatilla County, Oregon,
You sru further notified that this q.
t.tlon 4 served upon you b. pahliea'
tton ,n the Weston Leader, . rysspa'
nsf of general circulation printed snd
subiishsd IN Weston. Coanty u lms'
tillu. stats ol oTvgon, aIld thss lliu
dale ol the lirst publication lheiroi y
The Sgth day Of August, lsls, sHd lhs
lat pablicago on thereof will bV 90 the
y7lh day II September. 1918
his citation IL 40 pahlishcd snd
serypd upon yvu pursuant 10 81 1fdrF
Of thS honorable Chasles II Astb.
ledge II the County Court ot ths
stsis of Oregon. for the County u
umatilla. mads AID entered Of trcald
In the above eFtilled estate ard eoafi
on the 2ad day Of August, 1915 i,
WITNESS my hand and the seal oi
sasd Court affixed this - dsy q Aa'
gust. 1918 u. 7. BROWN.
Clstk of the County Court,
By T. o. DRAPER.
Ts1ALl pcpuiy.