davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-17
URGES FREE IMPORTS OF
U.S.. PRODUCTS INTO BRAZIL
Consul-General de Lima Favors Also Abatement of
Export Tax on Coffee-Hopes to Obtain
Reform Through da Cana

His experience and thorough knowledge
of the United States will enable him to
give to the great problems Of this I'm
portant epoch a solution which will be OF
benefit not only to Brazil, but also. am
convinced, to the United States.
Our commercial position with the
United States can be summarized as
follows: The United States, unable TO
grow coffee, sugar. rubber and some
other tropical products. imports them
free of duty, while Brazil, by her
tributary system. is compelled to tax her
own products going abroad for the main
tenance of her administration. Thus
Brazil encourages other countries raising
similar products to compete with her in
foreign markets. She really offers them
a bonus which reacts against the expan-
sion Of her own production and conse-
quent development OF her commerce
abroad.
Secondly. the present Brazilian system
Of taxation raises the price Of articles
indispensable to the United States. while
Brazil continues to levy taxes on Ameri-
can products on the same scale as on
the produce of other countries which
tax imports from Brazil.
Theodore RooseveIt's Views.
wrote to ex-President Roosevelt on
August 10. 1915. q letter embodyins
these considerations, and, in spite Of his
many preoocupations he did me the
great honor OF replying. Personally we
in the United States believe that export
taxes do damage" he wrote, but can
not advise Brazil In such matter. I
most earnestly believe in reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Brazil. be-
cause the United States can help Brazil
- 81
and in return we need from Brazil very
many Of her raw products. This mutual
dependency will be serviceable to both
nations in many different ways"
Here Is the clear and concise opinion
of the former President of the United
States. 1t confirms and compliments
the statement Of ex-President Alves Of
Brazil.
The closer the commercial relations
between the two countries the moro ben
eficial will be the results that will ac-
crue to both. And in the end. Brazil will
be gaining more than this country. The
United States buys more than half of
our coffee. And owing to the fact that
she cannot produce coffee. the United
States does not think IL right that her
consumers should pay too much for
beverage which constitutes a nourish-
ment and an enjoyment to her citizens.
Coffee, therefore, is not taxed
Not only should Brazil import Ameri-
can -four free OF duty. but also asricul-
tural and Industrial machinery and i'm.
PIGMENTS: steel. coal and other metals,
fuel OIL kerosene and gasolene. There
are many other articles which we need
for the comfort of our citizens and the
development of our vast. undeveloped
and thinly populated territory. 1t is
therefore a simple act of Justice and
general benefit that we should not tax
them.
The sun., 1919-03-17

THE Sun Uhtlo discldtntino any re-
sponstbttty for the vieps and sentiments
oppressed BY Senior de Limo, u glad to
present TO tho American people the
thoughtful aud prcDnont considerations
OF this distinguished Brastlian states
man.
He sho,os most penetrating knotoI-
edge Of our customs, NE and opintons
and at the same time demonstrates to
us wherein zoe CON obtain through q
closer and broader Intercourse 10TH his
nation tconderftI advantage IN our
com m erotdl relations 10Th Brasil
These articles ptlI appear IN our South
American puDe on Monday norSiln0 o.,
and zee cordially recommend them to
tho attention Of every Thoughtful Amer
ican tchether or not he Is engaged N or
contemplating to engage IN commerce or
travel IN Bro sH.--EpIToR.
The sun., 1919-03-17
ARGENTINA ENDS
STRIKE BY SEIZURE
Buenos Ayres Harbor Is
Nationalized.

BUENos ArREs, March 1e.-The Ar
gentine Government issued a decree yes
terday empowering the custom house
to load and unload ships and nationallze
the harhor
This followed an effort by Sir Regi-
maid T. Tower. British Minister. TO
reach compromise between the shin
owners and strikers acting in the role
OF mediator, which he assumed earlier
In the day. The men demand full nav
FOR the last month, during which they
have been idle. Sir Reginald suggested
to the shin owners that the men be
paid FOR htteen days. The owners re-
fused to consider the proposal.
Under the decree issued by the Cow
eminent the custom house will use
Government tugs IN loading and an
loading ships In tho harbor. II is pro-
vided that all vessels refusing to ac-
cept the services OF the Covenant shall
leave the port. The men employed on
the work will be fed In Government
kitchens at cost price.
The decree will become effective to-
morrow. The Government says II has
enough men to enable efficient service.
The preamble to the decree says that
II Is impossible to permit a furthet pro-
longation OF the port strike because IL
is preJudic!al 10 the welfare OF the
country.
AsuNcIoS. Paraguay. March 16.--A
movement has been started here TO have
the Government requisitIon all ships in
trade between Buenos Ayres and Asun-
cion on account of the port strike at
Buenos Ayres. The Argentine Govern
ment also will be asked 10 facilitate re-
neWal of trading.
The sun., 1919-03-17
WOULD PROTECT MOTHERS.
Argentine Woman Candidate An
nOunces Programme.

BuENos ATREs, March 1s.-Senora Ju-
lieta Renshaw. a physician, who last
week announced her candidacy for a
seat in the Argentine Chamber of Dep
uties. declared to-day that her pro-
gramme II elected. would INCLUDE Gov
eminent recognition of maternity as a
State function.
DIR. Renshaw, who is the first woman
candidate for Parliament In the his
tory OF the country. says that the State
must support maternity as duty not as
charity.
The sun., 1919-03-17
Bnlixinn Minister Quits.

LA PAz. Bolivia. March 16.-Alberto
Gutierrez. Minister OF Foreign Affairs OF
Bolivia since last December, has re-
signed. 1t Is said that his resignation
has no connection with the International
situation.
The sun., 1919-03-17
Inauen.a Reyi.its BraziI.

SAC PAULo. Brazil. March lG.-Infu-
enza again has appeared here in cpl
demic form. The Government is taking
ease
The sun., 1919-03-17

MoNTEvIDEo. March 16.--The first
Uruguayan congress under the new con-
stitution held its first session yesterday
The Congress has long programme OF
legislative effort before Il.
The sun., 1919-03-17

BraziIs Live Stock EIposition-Consul
Hoover. Sac Paulo. Brazil, cables that an
important live stock exposition will open
at Sac Paulo April 81. Breeders and man
ufacturers in all lines connected with stock
raising should send by ordinary mall. not
distFibutlon.
The sun., 1919-03-17
Norwegian Bank in Buenos Ayres--A

Norwegian Bank In Buenos Ayres--A
bank formed with Norwegian capital Is
TO be opened soon in Buenos Ayres and
branch has been started In Rio de Janeiro.
have combined In furnishing capital for
the new undertaking. These banks have
sent kilograms TO the leading Norwegian
nrms in Argentina advising OF the plans
and requesting that all scandinavian nrns
be made acquainted with this new step.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04
Notice of Building,

Sealed bids will be received until Ii
O'Clock A. M. of Monday, December
9Th, 1919, by the Washington Parish
School Board, for the erection and
entire completion of one story school
buildings as follows: One to be con-
structed at Adamstown, one at Rich
ardsontown and one at Columbia Road
at Bogalusa, La, in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
Nolan & Tore, Architects, 1923 Hen
nen Building, New Orleans, La.
Each bid will be accompanied by a
certified check equal to 5 Per cent
of the amount of the said bid.
Bids should be addressed to D. T.
Cushing. Chairman, Building Com.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04

mittee, bogalusa, L. D. p',
received and openod ~ ~. ~
Check of the lowest ''~ !.
held for five days to sr .',
sign contract and give .'',y| BOZ,
vent Surety Co. in 'sa. h
the law, failing which Ds'|
check. ,ss|
The Building '.dJ|
the right to reject any s,..sd] "
Each bid shall be lna'ss o,'''a|
For Building" and soq'sas qp''jIsl
Gushing, Chairman' ~
mittee, aforesaid. . cC:d
Chairman Of Parish =
Buy War ssviDs'
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04

tuberculosis, which is both
preventable and durable, is
spread largely by ignorance,
carelessness, and neglect. The
people of Louisiana, where there
were 5000 tuberculosis deaths
last year, will be educated to
fight the White Plague thru .he
work of the National Tubercu-
losis Association and its 1000
affiliated organizations if you will
buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
"Last year she wouldn't marry
him because he WAS too fat, but
now that he has grown thin as
rail she accepts him.
swell, yon know how women
like a thing that has been reduc-
ed. '-Cartoons Magazine.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04

Ma Order
u dy
j Sl.5O|
y VOLu
q The foll|
nent Of p
the case o.
men broui
yit for the|
lother unlo
ago|
u "The thl
pgainst WI
Hher of ond
H. the riOt|
$go, swor1
tng murdd
4iled and
bonds eac1
bout five
IL the cou4
ssccused n
Il33 substa1
&usa, Franz
bn parish
Il the Gr|
company 1
ont.
q "District| |
written stat
Ter waving
iDg. As tn
only last FA
out returni4
lar exannjni|
besses duri1
hvestigate|
xill not be
rand jury
#"L.. E. v
hid A. Bo|
bd A. J.
il
was !
! labor mel
The Era-leader., 1919-12-04

skillfully designed for your figure require,
ments. See how easily your figure is moulded
to ideal proportions: Hips and thighs reduce
as if by magic; the back and front lines are
the fiat, straighter lines of youth; your BODY
is correctly poised and you move without any
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Reports Incomplete.

only about three fourths of the
| churches have reported so far, and the
churches yet to be heard from viii uIj
greatly to the fund, Dr. Scarborough
Sald. The entire organization was rer-
tected in six months and the weather
conditions during the period Of the
actual drive We're of the worst through
out almost the entire South, with The
reads in many localities almost I'm 10
passable, making it difficult TO reach
many of the smaller churches widely
scattered in rural communities II Is
doubtful the speaker declared, if
e campaign of such magnitude was
ever before conducted 50 economically,
The total expense being only abou:
three-fourths of one per cent Of the
total amount raised
In the opinion of Or Scarhorough
one of the greatest achievements Ct
the campaign was the new spirit in
splred into the membership which. he
said, has quickened the entire life Of
the church, and paved the way for a
great eNangelistical campaign that may
completely overshadow the financial
triumph,
Already some $500 young people have
volunteered for service as ministers
missionaries, teachers and nurses. The
laEmen are aroused as never before
The Sunday schools and church socie-
ties have all taken on new life and are
playing prominent part in the work
of the church. The activities of the
women Of the church resulted In contri-
buttons Of over $4,000, 900 towards the
campaign total.
y meeting Of theEoampaigh board ana
the prominent leaders Of the church win
Be held at Nashville Jan. 2S, Or. Scar
borough said to formulate plans for
dlverting he entire organization thrugh-
~ fha aim al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

Children sick with colds relieved with
klunonla SaINe. aSc. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
BILLY SUNDAY COMES
TO KNOXVILLE MONDAY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec Is. tSpL) -
Rev. Billy Sunday viii be given bis
welcome when he comes here next Mon
day.
After rousing reception he will be
the guest Of committee of the board
Of commerce at breakfast. wives Of
local ministers are also arranging to
tender a breakfast 10 Mrs. Sunday
Mrs j. W. Perry, wife Of the new pre-
sidirc elder Of the Knoxville district
NJ. J.. Church, South, will make n
short talk Of welcome to MA" SUNDAY.
At 10 O'Clock Monday morning Billv
Sunday win preach AT the First NJ f.
church, 4 capacity crowd will greet
him,
The Ministers association recently
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Mrs, J. B. Wallace .

JACKSON. Tcun.. Dec. 49, (Spl) j. The
remains Of Mrs J T.. Wallace. who sue.
cumbod Monday night to burns received
when her clothing was ignitcd by q ga
heater In the bathroom of her hone,
l23 Hurt street, Monday morning, wrrc
sent TO Marion. O. at . o'clock Wed
nesday morning. following brief funeral
Pr + " Tarrir nc t"r. ~ the First R1u.
fist church All out-of-town relative
aud tIlenus who hau ucen wired to cone
following the accident reached the city
IN time to accompany the remains to
Marion yesterday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Kennedy Snow.

CAMDEN, Ark. Dec. Is. ,SpIj-
Elmer Kennedy, Of Monroe, La, and
Miss Myrtle Snow, OF Camden, were
married at the home of tho bride $
father w, r, Snow, here, Rev. W, r.
Wilkereon performing the ceremony
Mr.. Kennedy recently received his dis
charge from the army after service
overseas and Is manager of Il mercan-
tile establishment for Il large lumber
company near Monroe Mrs Kennedy
Is 4 popular school teacher of Ouachila
ppuDtN-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

extended an invitation to Billy Sunday
10 come to Knoxville for at least one
sermon. Rev. Mr. Sunday announced
that he would endeayor to arrange for
a visit here following his campaign at
Chattanooga.
He goes TO Jellico from Chattanooga
for a sermon and then comes here
From Knoxville he will go to Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SPIRIT Of REVIVAL
FOLLOWS BAPTISTS'
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE
Or. l. R. Scarborough, DireC-
tOr-GeneraI. Predicts Fund
Will Finally Reach $780,
100000.

10 an audience that completely filled
Central Baptist church Wednesday night
Or. L, X. Scarborough, president Of the
Southwestern Theological seminary at
Fort Worth, Tex, the director general
Of the recent Baptist SIS, Gee. 600 cam
paign, told the story of the great drive
the seemingly unsurmouutabie diff
culties triumphantly overcome. the grea,
success achieved in raising to date $50
Vou ooo with every prospect that the sum
VIII De increased to $t00, eco 600 10y the
lllne the Baptist convention meets ia
May, ana best Of all, the new spirtl i'm
Slired into the membership Of tho church
which promises to eliminate in a great
eNdhgelCal movement that VIII sNaru
the entire Southland.
The occasion OF DR. SCarhorouca's
address was jubilee meeting planned
by the leaders of the Shelby county
campaign to celebrate the success Of
the drive in Shelby county, which won
the distinction Of leading every county
III the south in the amount subscribed.
IN providing the largest single subscrlp-
toh made by a living individual. and in
reporting the largest amount subscribed
ny one congregation, Among others
who spoke were DR.. r. A. LansdeU of
T "a N9'l organizer Tor West Tennessee,
W j.. Gov, organizer for Shelby county;
)r H. 7. Waters OF Union university,
Jackson; the Rev A. t. Boone, ID
pastor Of First church: the Rev. r. NJ
Inflow, D.O., pastor of Bellevue church
and the Rev. Ben Cox. ID. pastor of
Central church, who presided. Mem
bers from nearly all of the IS Baptist
churches in the county were represent
ca at the meeting. The male quar-
tette of Central church sang.
pr, scarborough warmly congratulated
the leaders of the campaign In SbeIhv
county on the wonderful showing made
here. The 100000 subscription of win
Dockery, he said, was the largest indi-
Nidual subscription maize during the
campo gn, with the exception one
bequest made in a will. Central churchS
subscription. was $4,000 greater than
any other church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
z. H. Hudson.

BLUE MOUNTAINS, Miss, Dec. 49,
tSpl)-Z. II. Hudson, of Tippah, has
just died at his home in the northern
part Of the county. Mr. Hudson was
about GO years old and was IN for many
months. His body was buried in the
Union cemetery, near his home,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
H. A. Moore.

Blue MOI'NThGN. Miss. Dec Is.
fSpl1--H A. Moore Of this court
has just died snd his body has been
laid 10 rest IN the family burial grounds
Mr. Moore Il survived b. his widow all
several children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SENATOR SHIELDS is
AT KNOXVILLE HOME

KNOXVILLE, Tenn Dec ~, CSpl)--
United States Senator John x. Shields
is in Knoxville, coming here from
Washington, He is expected 10 be in
the city for few DAYS He had no
comment to make at the time regard
ing the league Of nations or other mat.
tnrS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
CritE Robertson

FINE BLUFF, Ark. Dee is. ,Spll .
Miss Ida Lois Robertson and James Ed
ward Critz, Of Earle, Ark, were mar
rled here by the Rev. l.. w. Eyaus,
pastor Of llawley Memorial church.
After the wedding the couple left for
Starksville, Miss" where they viii visit
before going to Earle, their future
home,
silk lamp shades direct from ram-
tacturer. Save middle mans profit
NJ, 'llj, adv.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-02

Died d--lIosa Dclbert Dustin, iittlo
son OF Mr. and Mrs. George Dustin.
died NJ the hospital IN this city on
last Saturday night. July 20. The
little fellow had been Kicked by .
horse few days before and every
thing possible was done 10 gave his
life lie wns bright boy. two yenrs
and slx months old. fhe remains
wore taken 10 Canyon city for burial,
the funeral bcirR held on Monday
afternoon. Mr. and Mira. Dustin are
employed at the Beil a Ranch of
william iinnloy They have tho
sincere sympathy OF many friends IN
thIs community 10 their sad bereayc.
mcnt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-02
STOPPED THE FENCING
OF THE HIGHWAY

The contractor on the highway
between this place and Lawon came
In from Portland yesterday aud upon
being Informed that the highway was
being fenced no nt once entered u
protest and asked that the work bc
discontinued ns he could not usc HIS
big machinery within the confines OF
the fence,
This complication will cause some
confusion as the contractors have
considerable OF the work done and
the completed fence Will have To be
torn down,
Some one has made u blundcr.
Commissioners lIass has been trying
to get that fence up for several weeks
even before the contract was lot, lie
went before the Commercial Club
and asked that Il use its influence TO
rot early action. urring that e was
necessary before tho actual work
could gs oa Sow The contra tor
objects Somebody viii have 10 pay
FOR the additional WORK this ontalls.
Who Is 20 blaine?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-02
PIONEER MAN BROUGHT
HERE FOR BURIAL

Henry Caldwell died at his home
at Plush. In Lake county. Thursday
night. July "a, from Brights disease.
\ telegram was received here yestcr-
day morning by his brother Leo to
that effect and also stated ho would
be brought to Burns for burial IN the
family lot and requested the grave be-
made ready The body was prepared
for burial by an undertaken at Lake
view who accompanied the remains
20 this city aud the funeral was held
at six o'clock last evening lmmediat-
ely upon the a~yal of the body.
Few OF the people OF this city know
oi the death OF Mr. Caldwell or OF
the funeral being held here. Rcv
George Ward Of tho Nazarcue church
conducted the service which was at-
tended by several Of the pioneers and
relatives. Ills wife and eight OF thor
ten children were present az the fun-
eTal. two other children. Mrs. MARY
Heck OF Portland. and ono son who
has not yet been muatcrcd out of thr
army service wore unable 20 be pro-
sent the former bciug lii at her homo
az Portland
Henry Caldwell was 80 years old.
bcing a pioneer ct ibl8 country where
hg resided from the late 7o'b mtl
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-02
GRADE SCHOOL Pupils NAY CET
CREDIT NOR VACATION MORh

ruplh who have studied a part or
al OF the time during the long vaoa
tion ~ !asi year viii be- given an op.
portunlty 10 nuke their grade ny
pnsnlng q satisfactory examination In
the subieciu OF the grades, August 20.
1919. commencing al o'clock a. NJ.
such pupils VIII bc required TO pre-
rent a written s,atcmort from their
parents setting forth tho Tact that mo
pupil 81 question has studied tho re-
quired subject for a good portion OF
the vacation period stating the time
go spout
This Hi'l apply TO grades &c e.
E'Enih Grade pupils who wlah mo to
,ortIy that thoy sro ready for the
state toat iu September VIII be- rcauir.
od io report 40 = ramo date and o.
tha ame mauaor uud Tor thc same
purpose
VA SUTTON.
PRINCIPAL
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-02
FAMOUS LITTLE ACTRESS HAS
GOOD RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS
Vivian Martin Also Has Recipes for
Renlcst, Kind Of Goodies; ~
Famous Cook

Jog on, Jog on the footpnth way,
And mcrrily hcnt tho stlle-a
A merry heart goes all The day.
Your sad tires IN mIle-a
william Shakespeare
so thinks vivian Martin. wlnsome
slip OF glrl no has smiled her way
into the very heart Of fildom. and
incidentally into the hearts OF thous-
ands of motion picture dcvotos all
over the country.
liesldos this "recipc for happiness"
vivian Martin has numberloss other
recipes, rcnl ones for the rcalcsi kind
OF goodies. For she has the unique
distinction OF being famous cook a.
well os "a famous actress and her
rerlpcs have boon widely clrrulatod
hy q newspaper syndicate Many pf
tho housewives who have watched Her
on the pcrccn have gone homo and
made "Vlyiun Martin Wafflos" or
salads with renewed interest Ia
kitchen druigCfy,
Having started her clrocr no Tho
ago OF six ycnra In "Cyrano dc Der.
gcroc' with Richard mansfield. aud
soon after appearing IN The titio role
OF Peter PAN" II Is no wonder that
Che clover little star loves her work
ard has boon able 60 rise 10 pop.
ularlly seldom equuilcd
She h,s bocn exceptionally clover
at amateur theatrlcals and after her
early debut "a peter Pen tha Kept
stcndily al work Ia iuvcglc roies un-
ul she found horsclf p'aYug lends
aud lnrerura IN such tall Anown
stage productions a. Father and The
Bows "Thc suendthr.1 "omeer
CGG. "siop Thief" "Th Only Son.
aud othara
Atpfo.enl Vivian M.flgl. tg'.Iil-
lus lgry term cufpr uhH, aita
purunauu .or whom ahe tH trs1dy
mato Tut stronger Love- "uer
F1bDr SON. "rho Elsat Direction"
"rle Wax Model" "fho snIr. ol
Romaucc." "rln Girl a. Homo" "A
Rna Tor su le" aud "LIuIa 500 Cp
tmnt"
M.ia Martin hua starred wfb a1ma
lt the most famous actor OF the STAGE
1r screen including Collin Chaar. Tor.
bert standing. Thomas Holding. Jack f.
Plckrord and many Others ~ "Thc /
Sunset Trait" her latest Paramount
picture In which she H. appearing at
the Liberty Theatre on Wednesday /
Aug. q she Il supported by a splendid I
EAST including Carmen Phillips. Billy |
Elmer, Henry A. Barrows aud o,hers
equally woli known.
In addition To this feature Fatty"
Arbucklc will be- seen Ia two reel
comedy entitled Fatty out N0st."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-02
Bc rrcpur q For vacation II,

change OF food ad wier fome-
times cluaos udlgcaion that lends
10 sick headaches. hliiounea bloat-
Ing sour yOmach EaB lai breath
and coalcd tongue Folsy Cathartic
Tablets should bc iu every travellers
grip. They act without pain gripping
or nausea, The. arc fine aud whole
some phyHlc
Sold everywhere.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-02
Notice Of Hearing of ginul Accouu,

Notice ~ Hearing of !innl Account
~ THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON COUNTY or
HAHNEY.
Ia the matter of the Estate of Pedro
Nrlztla. Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That
the UnderEigncd. Pete Egoscue. as
Administrator OF the Estate OF Pedro
Arlztla. Deceased. has filed his Final
Account as such Adminalrator In the
County Court OF oregon for Harney
County: and that by order of said
Court. Monday the LIST day OF Septem-
ber. 1919. NJ the hour OF 10000
O'Clock a. m. of said day Ii fixed as
the time. and the courtroom Of said
court at the courthouse. Burns. ore.
gon. as the place. for the hearing OF
SAID Final Account. and objections
thofoio. and the settlement thereof.
PETE EGOSCuE
Administrator.
First Publication. August 9. 1919
Last Publication. August so. 1919.