davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
MOUNT HOOD.

f. c. Miller and Alex Ronsin were
Hood River visitors Wednesday.
W. Il. Barr returned from the Will
lamette valley Wednesday, where he
spent the past two weeks.
W. II. Edck was up from Hood Riv.
er Wednesday evening on business.
A. c. Jordan returned Saturday from
Wenatchee. where he had been called
by the Illness Of his father.
Chas. Lott and family moved Thurs.
day to the Vauthiers ranch which they
recently purchased
Joe Hess is up from Portland visit
ing bis brother. f. B. Hess.
j. b. Doggett and W. M. Rusch
were Hood River business visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Narver and sons, Horace
and Ernest, spent the week end at
Hood River.
Misses Cloy Smith and Lenora Webb
were Hood River visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman spent Thurs.
day at Hood River.
The regular afternoon meeting of
the Parent Teacher Association was
held at the school house Friday.
Robert Leasure returned Saturday
from Portland where he had spent sew
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Dew lit spent
Saturday at Hood River.
Miss Marian Wyatt is staying with
Mrs. Rosette and Miss lrma Miller is
with Mrs. Alice Sandman, so as to be
near their school duties at the Park
dale high school during the winter
months.
We have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and can give
you prompt service. Abstracts lnsur-
ance and Surveying. Hood River Alb
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
0..W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

WEST BOUND
No. II. Spokane-Port. Pass. ,6;ll a, m
No. s, Fast Mail ............l0 .l0:lj a. IN.
No. 19, Omaha, Kan. City, ,oon ;,
Denver, passenger T. -
No. /, PendIeton- Port. Local 3 :05 p. m.
No. II, Ore. Wash. Limited 4 80 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express l. :55 a. m.
No. 3, Port. -Pendleton Local 9 80 I, N
No. IS, Ore. Wash. Ltd .".ll :02 a. m,
No. 4, Omaha, Kan, City, 7.s9 - =,
Denver, passenger - p "a =
No. l2, Spokane-Port. Pass s:iS p. IN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Is ACRE,ODELL
RANCH FOR SALE

This is good buy for someone look:
ing for home location. Six acres in
bearing orchard, 1900 boxes this
year. Stock and equipment.
u +. M. Holman. Phone 0dell linz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
This Means You

When you get up with a bad taste in
your mouth, dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated you
may know that you need dose of
Chamberlain Tablets They not only
cause All agreeable movement of the
bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and improve the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

jorily OF The zeal miners arc Amer
it-an citizens"
Further quizzing by the commit
ice brought out the facs ila. mum
her Of the aliens empioyed in The
mines arc now returning to their
native countries.
Operators Troubles.
Asked by the committee as to
whether The combination OF car
shortage and possible lntcr troubles
would produce an advance in the
price OF coal this winter. Mr.. Tay-
Tor said:
We were confronted in tho coal
business with this condition. The
miners organization is entirely
exempt from the Sherman law. and
ran yet together and make any de-
,nand on the operators they want
after consulting with each other IN
different paris Of the country. They
can formulate de,uard based on
their own ideas. shsoluiely hacked
up bv their organization. which is
lation- wide and international in
scope. and they can h,sc those con-
ferenccs and make their demands
without any infringement oi The
law, Therefore. the coal operator
II this country is confronted with a
combination Of labor which is not IN
any Nay controlled. and without in-
fringcmen; Of the law can get to-
ertller and formulate collective
demand upon ii,e operator which
forces up his cost both in price aud
IN the conditions under which the
n,cu arc employed
On The other hand. we arc CON
iruntcd hy . combination in The
form of Railroad Administration,
bnvin3 combination. whicl, does
all The buving for the railroad
which was formerly in tie hands OF
local purchasing agents scattered
..,;.I
,n2 l'o~e ny" y, = scnt'iii@e. .'.
hcdr n' tie hands "f one u'an. ana
as The railroads use practically
,h;rr ney cer, M IN ,hc b;.,r,;,ous
-,
c'as u''"eo - '"'s county 'ne c"a'
operator scattered - be -. IS CON
ircnted with tho most h-ras~inr
condition and combination of coud,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

# Questioned ~ Senator Frclins-
1cysep as to vhst would have TO be
drne to prevrns hitnminous coal
fHns;ae MS waiter Mr. Taylor ss;I
'tI.as the operator, would have 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

jorily OF The zeal miners arc Amer.
is-an citizens"
Further quizzinr by the commit
ice brougIl, out the fscs il,a. mum
her of the aliens empioyed in The
mines arc now returning to their
native countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

Mr.. Morrow submitted charts to
the Committee graphically showing
The prices which bitnminous coal sold
at the miDcs ~ diGereats districts,
Of the United States from April I to
August 1898. In connection WITH
these charts. Mr.. Morrow explained
that xheps the prize rsstxieiqns sf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.
Mrs. Ole N. Nelson and Mrs. Mac
Namara spent Tuesday evening in
CroOkston.
Don't fail to attend the dance at
Argyle Tuesday, May Goth. Music by
the Warren Jazz Orchestra.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
lear,ings
GATHERED FROM the
HOME FIELD.
wanted-G Girl at Hotel Warren.

Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.
Attorney julius J. Olson is attending
court at Ada this week.
Kodak's make fine graduation pres
ents. Get a Genuine Eastman at Far.
rell's.
The May term Of district court for
Marshall county will convene on Mon
day, May 26th.
Dance Friday, May 10th, at Radium
Hall. Music by the Minneapolis Peer
less Jazz Orchestra.
Rev. and Mrs. Seltz, of Thief River
Falls, visited at the home Of Rev.
Hauser over Sunday.
A large shipment Of the celebrated
Waterman's "Ideal" Fountain Pens just
received at Farrell's.
j. A. Grindeland and G. H. Hopwood
spent Tuesday at Crookston, returning
home Wednesday morning.
Gifts for every occasion-the La Tus-
can Pearls and Fancy Beads just ar
rived at .Hooper's Gift Store.
May Twede and Alma DuCharme
spent Tuesday evening in Crokston, re-
turning back Wednesday morning
Dance at Argyle Tuesday, May Goth.
Music by the well known Warren Jazz
Orchestra. Come and enjoy real
dance.
Tora Larson arrived from Mime
apolis Sunday morning to visit at the
home Of Rev. Chas. Wahlin for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. T.. Wood leave this
evening for the twin cities and Durand,
Wis, where they will visit for few
days at the home of Mr.. Woods broth
err.
Judge Grindeland left Monday for
Ada to hold term of court for Norman
county. The term will probably last
two weeks, as the calendar is lengthy
one.
Warren subscribed to $79,65O worth
of the Victory Liberty Loan notes in
the recent campaign. Marshall county
has gone over the top and reports are
still coming in.
Clerk of Court A. G. Swandby reports
+ having issued the following marriage Ii
censes during the past week Thorva1
HOLDEN to Palma Johnson, John A. ia
cobson to Mayme Cormier.
Irving f. Quist will build new resi-
dence on lots owned by him north Of
the Catholic church. The construction
material is to be hollow tile and stucco
and the estimated cost is $4,000.
Postmaster and Mrs. G. A. Tullar re
turned Wednesday morning from thu
cities, where Mr. Tullar attended thu
Postmasters' Convention. They alst
visited with their daughter, Mrs. Don
aid Doty.
More work must be done on the fields
| after these heavy rains. If your ar
short on power, come in and get {
Fordson, you make no mistake in doin'
this. We know and mean just what w
saw. F. Powell & Co.
Major and Mrs. G. L. Spaulding re
turned home Wednesday morning from
Minneapolis, where they visited for
week and also participated in the bi
welcome accorded the Gopher Gunner
upon their return from overseas.
A good watch makes the best grad
uation present and Farrell sells al
kinds, Elgin, Waltham, South Bend
Hamilton, Rockford, Illinois, Duebel
Hampden, also fine line Of Swiss an
American Ladies' Wrist Watches. Cal
and get prices.
Among those who left Wednesday e,
ening for Minneapolis to be present q
the welcome given the returnin
Gopher Gunners were the following
julius j. Olson, Nels Johnson, 0. T
Taralseth, N. o. STADIUM, w. O. Bras
gans and Major Spaulding.
Omer Thomas and John p. Peterso
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bradley, a
baby girl, on May 18th.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bradley, a
baby girl, on May 18th.
Visiting cards neatly printed in latest
styles at the Sheaf Office.
y Mrs. John Bratrud spent Wednesday
here in town visiting at the Bratrud
home.
f. Lindgren and Andy Swanson, Of
Hallock, came down Tuesday to visit
with e. Dahlofs.
Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom left last week
for Moorhead, where she will visit
friends and relatives
Miss Ruth Wood, who has been
teaching in the Room school, completed
her school term last week.
Street commissioner Martin Nygaard
is kept busy these rainy days keeping
the crossings free from mud.
John Oberg is having cement block
foundation placed under his residence
and other improvements made thereon.
Pichard's China is the best grade of
hand painted china on the market and
is sold at Hooper's Jewelry and Gift
Store.
Axe1. Holmgren, of Kennedy, attend
ed the funeral Of his grandmother last
Friday, returning to Kennedy on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jim McLoen returned to her.
home at Adams, N. OAK, after a few
days visit with friends here and at
Thief River Falls.
Albert Enebak and family, of Wood
vile, Wisconsin, arrived here last week
to spend the summer at the S. G. Enc
bak home in this city.
Miss Sedate Brown, principal Of the
Alvarado High School, visited over
Sunday with friends here in town, re-
turning back to Alvarado Monday
morning.
Mrs. Oswald Lind returned Monday
1AOh a tAACC "CChS N1SAI "AtA AC1dIANCS
at Cambridge, MINI. She visited at st.
Cloud with friends enroute home.-Red
LakeeFalls Gazette.
The Elgin presentation watch is a
beauty-also the 10 jewel South Bend
Specia1 adjusted to positions in 4
| stylesAAsthe most wonderful watch fol
the InM1ey. Call at Hooper's and ask
to see chem.
About thirty ladies pleasantly sur.
prised; Mrs. Olaf Carlson last Friday
J The afternoon was spent in visiting
and very delicious lunch was served
by some Of the ladies'. Mrs. Carlson
received numerous gifts, the event be
ing birthday party.
Read the vivid life story of the dis
Itinguished American commander in thu
worlds great war, in the book entitled
Incidents in the Life of General Joh1
L. Pershing," by Cullom Holmes Far
rel. For. sale at the Sheaf Office, 81
cents per copy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

Miss Anna Cheney closed a success
full term Of school near Melo, Polk
county, last week.
& Word was received last Monday that
DR.. and Mrs. Melby, Of Thief River
Falls, are the proud parents Of baby
boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
REAL REST AT WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Feb. White sulphur Springs In its
midwinter season OF quiet has It's
charm for many people. just as the
lively seasons when sports and enter
tainrents prevailing bring focks Of
people to the famous old resort This
winter finds a larger colony at the
Greenbr!er than has gathered for sew
eral seasons.
Forming the New York colony at the
Greenhrier are Mrs. William Schail.
Isaac Townsend and Henry Il. Ashmore
OF New York and Surrey. England, who
are TO be here for several weeks. Mrs
Schall and MIR. Townsend are yearly
visitors at the Greenbrer where they
come to take the cure. Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney has arrived from New York for
her customary stay and is devoting her
time to the cure and taking long walks
over the trails Mrs. Whitney 10 out
daily. looking very trim and smart as
always IN her tailored sport suit.
p. w. Peterson OF New York came to
pass the weekend. with Major and Mrs
Robert Redheld, The party later re-
turned TO Washington, ending long So
journ of the Redhelds at the Green
brier. Mrs, Robert H. Halsey and Mrs
f.. r. Fowler OF New York last week
drove To Greenbrier River. Sunset Gap,
Rumleys Draft and other interesting
points.
Other New York people at the Green
brier are Mrs Joseph a. F1annery and
the Misses Aileen and Viola Flannery,
and Ma and MIA John N O'Connor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

ken. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NuttinR. Mrs
Arthur Iselin and Mrs. f. V. r. Thayer
OF New York.
At the Laurel House are Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. II. b.
Bsset, Mrs l., II. Mitchell, Mre. John
G. Sparks, Dwight Braman. Ms and
Mrs Charles NJ. O'Keefe. Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Dwight. Miss julia Dwight and
Miss Elisabeth Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. SIN
clair Graham. Mr.. and Mrs, C. j. Allen
and Capt Frank f. johnson of New
York.
At the Hotel Virginia-Mr. and Mrs
It. Buehler. Mr.. and Mrs. e La Bar
Mr.. and Mrs Howard II. Logue George
II. Sipp and family. Mrs. c, Ordemann,
the Misses Ordemann, Richard d. Jones
Maitland Jones. T.. II. de Noyelles. f. D.
Sleat, John F. Anderson. Mrs K +
Anderson. Il. A. Levitt and Miss Levitt
OF New York.
AT Florence IN the PInes--Mr and
Mrs. stephen Ball and Miss Marie Ball
Of New York. Mrs Thomas a Hughes
and Mrs. Edgar Milan OF Jersey City,
Miss Rose Barnett. Miss Beatrice Bar
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zeligman Of
Brooklyn.
At the Palmer-Mrs s. l. Prouty,
Miss Carrie L. Reid OF Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs. David q. Fischer. Miss Mary
II. Warren, Mrs f. S. Hamblen and
Miss q. Hamblen of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BRIGHT DAYS AT LAKEWOOD

LAKEWOOD. Feb. Cool nights and
bright days the whole week restored out
door sports The weather did not prove
cold enough for skating and the Ice
carnival scheduled again had to be post
poneh
With the exception OF out OF door
Rports there has been little activity
There was a series OF afternoon dances
at the Laurel in the Pines and the usual
afternoon and evening dancing at the
Laurel House, but no large social func-
tions. However. during the Washington
Lincoln birthdays period there will be
several large balls, besides much enter
tanning at the homes OF residents. One
feature scheduled Is one day golf
tournament at the Country Club of Lake
wood, another a three day shoot at the
traps Of the Laurel House Gun Club.
The New Jersey state championship
event is held here regularly every spring.
February II IL the date set for the
a. L. c. a. benefit, which will be held
in the Laurel in the Pines Mrs, Jasper
Lynch of Lynx Hall, vice-president of
the New Jersey S. =. c. a., Is giving the
entertainment
Mrs. +. II. Howard, daughter OF the
late Or. C. II. Mcclellan OF Lakewood. is
the guest OF Miss Eleanor Ferris
Mrs. w Z. Baker. Jr., OF New York Is
spending the week with her father, DR..
Charles l.. Lindley. at the Laurel House,
Miss Martha Hedman OF New York
is visiting Mrs. John Aspcgren OF New
York az the Laurel In the pines
John Jay chapman OF New York. ac-
oompauiea by Robert Nichols OF Lon
don, is at the Laurel House for a fort =
night
~ the Laurel in the Pines are Miss
I-dythe b. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Danone, Jr., Mrs Edward Margoles
Mrs. S. Otis Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs
Uharles Sims, Miss Mildred Freeman
Mrs A de Emil, the Misses Conley
Mrs. n q. Twinny. Mia A n. stsan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

erick ". PETER OF Jersey City and Mrs.
Augustus H. Proal OF Nutley.
The golf course al Miami Reach Is
kept busy. Mrs. William B. Chaplin Of
Erglewood plays frequently with Mrs
c. y. Kerr. W. II. Smock OF Red Bank
and Frank McMahsn OF Rumson i'm
prove their scores mornings. Regulars
during the week were J. + Saylea
Frank J. Mackey. Mrs J. F Mathews
Charles Hubert, Chester f Bedeil. Mr.
and Mrs, Arnot +. Presslnger. BENJAMIN
Winston. Richard Howe ana Robert w
Pullen OF New York: w. " Bavier OF
New Rochelle, Charles VI. Eaton OF
Scarsdale and Mr. and Mrs Ralph A
Young Of Moutclair.
Robert Bacon, son o. the former Am
bassador to France. and Mrs Bacon
, have arrived at the Royal Palm for sew.
eral weeks.
Glenn II. Curtiss Is now on a hunting
trip In the Everglades After ten
days hunt re will leave for MAN. to
stay az the Royal Palm With his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perry and Miss
Gertrude Perry ct Southport. l.. 7. arc
guests az the Paramount for the re-
nHinder Of the season.
New Jersey Is represented at the
| Halcyon by Mrs J. s. Parker and Ely e.
! Parker OF Freehold and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas ]. Foster. Miss May Foster and
| Lester Foster OF Rldgewood. and Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin F. Howell OF New
| Brunswick.
From Eng!evood and at the Royal
| Pain for an extended sojourn are Mrs
y. A. Brinkerhoff. Mrs w r. Chaplin
Miss Sarah Il. Chaplin. Miss Maude F.
Leslie. Mrs II Leroy Pittrnan and Mrs
Clarence i. Kerr.
The Royal Palm is entertaining from
( t.l- Z
}. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs William W. Bat
tie. Miss A Dorothy Battle, Robert h
Malone DIR. and Mrs. Edwin r. Swift,
Mrs, NJ, Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
| Gliding. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Double
| day, Mrs. Henry Bradshaw and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Edward NJ. Bowman.
Late registrations at the Halcyon IN
clude Mrs. l., Il. Whitromb. capt. and
Mrs, Henry y. Stern. Henry r Stern.
Jr., Miss Ruth Taylor. Miss Margaret V
Powell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Coch-
rane. Mrs Harry Pendleton, Mr. and
Mrs, D. c. Whitney. Mrs L. ]. Rathburn
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter E. Nichols OF
New York.
At the Urmey are Mrs. w. Baillett.
Albert s. Crane and Mrs. George L.
Henry Of New York.
Spending several weeks at the Ora
lynn are Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Roach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles + Rapinger
Of New York and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
/ l.. Schwerm and Mr.. aud Mrs Samuel
NJ. Rubin OF Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MIAMI PL AIMING
GREAT REGATTA

MIAMI. F'a, Feb with the larg-
est winter th-ong In her history Miami
Is In holiday attire. Visitors are active
early and late absorbing tire fullest
measure OF enjoyment from golf. ocean
bathing. tennis, angling and other out
door pastimes. The palm bordered high
ways are alive with motor cars. in
which are Young aviato-s from the
naval air station at Dinner Key or
marine sviators from Curtiss Field.
Four thousand of Uncle Sans boys
are in service here. Few women motor
lists In Miami pass several afternoons
each week driving the soldiers and
sailors about over the asphalt roads.
Details for the ntA annual Miami
motto! boat regatta, February "A and
IS. are being rapidly completed by Carl
G. Fisher. chairman OF the committee
and Everest q. Sewe,l, president OF the
Miami Chamber OF Commerce. II Is
proposed TO include aviation with the
power boat races. Lieut. J. Il Cum
mings and Commander NJ l.. MItscher
OF Dinner Key have promised the re-
gatta officials air service cooperation,
and naval and marine a!rmen will par
| ticipate. The schedule calls for an eN-
h!bition with types OF flying boats. In
Guiding pontoon seaplanes. aeromarine
flying boats and the Curtiss and Alex
andria types,
The marine aviators will arrive at the
Alton Beach speedway In battle forna-
ton and will DO battle stunts. A silver
trophy will be awarded the most grace
full performer.
On the concluding day an enemy"
aviator viii drop from the clouds and
an aerial battle will be staged. repro
ducing as we'll as conditions permit
an actual combat in Flanders. II Is
expected that at least nifty machines
win be in the ar simultaneously. 1t is
probable that the rival Key West naval
air station will cooperate and compete.
The daily record OF sailflsh caught by
visitors WAS continued this week. when
two fine 80 FOUNDERS were taken by F.
G. Duncan. vice president OF the Miami
Anglers club, and W. D. Crawford of
New York
Having caught the first tuna OF the
season a couple OF weeks ago, Mrs.
George NJ Seymour Of Montclair hooked
the second one Thursday while fishing
with her husband from the Gypsy Queen,
Mr. Seymour hooked a moderate sized
| sailish and 300 pound porpoise, a:
which several rifle shots were fired with
- I.'" ,.l.,,.,, -, ,,.naI.,s
w" nv, Nc 80 80, ,,.,,n soo ,,o,,,s
sa, wan "a
q" 1 ~. u,'sI' Co., ro,,, c,o,or -. 5,.o-oio
80. ., ~. Su'',' ,.,,t,
.'L "' s, -, TncIa
49,, H., -. = -
iUI ",y..a up W ~ "''N -
Among his guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
49,, S,,t,t % go
S u - o'
=, D,, >- vo-,, ,a.
,u Ian =" ~ hnWsehoa, pssch Corhsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BONE SWEATER BELT FAsTEN
INGS.

NNE Of the new sweater coats Of
silk is made with a bone ring
on one end OF the belt and a
lone pin on the other--that is. a
dumb-bell shaped piece OF bone. This
slides through the ring. and when
twisted around in position. keeps the
.bslt end from alippiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
So Umbrellas at $1.98
For Men and Women

TXCELLENT QUALITY, very serviceable and
X attractive in their appearance to commend them
~ TO careful buyers 1t is correct TO state that they
cannot be duplicated at this price Only 500 in the lot
and none sent c. o. D., none reserved for mail or
telephone orders.
The Mems Umbrellas Of strong, rain-shedding
material, built upon sturdy Paragon frames, plain
trimmed handles, silk cases
The ITonen's Umbrellas are also made upon sub
stantial Paragon frames with of strong, good
looking fabric and silk cases. The handles include
silver caps, carved missions, coored caps ring han
dies etc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

lcratccs and devtsces ot the sn'd
George Nurse and Kate NurSo'
Kate HattcN; also all otGor per
sons or parties unknown rIa'm'
ing any right, title, estate, ION
or interest IN the real estate d''
scrihcd IN the complaint horcln'
defendants,
To Alexander II Mill"r, \ II M'llor'
and the unknown heirs, lrEaioos
and dCviscrs of the sdld Nl"Nnn'
der II Miller and \ u M'Il"r;
George Nurse and Ka,r Nursr. his
wife, and the unknown heirs,
lcEatces and dcviscrs Of tho sAid
George Nurse and Kate N'nSc.
Kate Hatton; also all other per
sons or parties unknown cla'm-
ing any right, title, estate, Hen
or interest In the real estate de
scribed In the complaint herein.
defendants.
In the name OF the state OF Ore
son: You and each OF you are here
by required to appear and answer the
fled against you In the
above entitled suit on or before the
ninth day OF August. 1919, being the
asst day OF the time prescribed in
he order for the publication OF this
iummons the first publication there
" being on the 2Tth day OF June,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

1919. nnh II YOU fail 80 to appear
and answer for want thereof the
n,pin,in hcrcin win apply Ia the
court for the rclcf prayed for IN
amid complaint .to-wtt \ dccroc "t
thla ilruorahir Court for the plnin-
tirT md agninst the defendants, de.
rlprsng that the plaintiff at the TIM"
Of the commencement or this Hn't
was. and now IL, the owner IN ahso-
Into zee simple OF the following de-
srrihod real property, to."it'
The north on" ana one hnl'
urN,s of Enterprise Tract No 40
n, EntrrprISr Tract No, 3SA, En-
trrurisc Tract No. NSB, the north
nine acres OF Enterprise Tract NO.
81, Enterprise Tract No. AlA. En-
,rrprisc Tract No. iiB. Enterprise
Tract No ~, all in section ~,
township So south, range east.
W VI, klamath County, Oregon.
Enterprise Tract No, ~, the west
two and onc-half acres OF Enter
prise Tract No. a3A. Enterprise
Tract No S3B, Enterprise Tract
No 81. Enterprise Tract No. 36.
Enterprise Tract No, ~ and En-
tcrprisc Tract No. A., all IN sec
tion 3, township 80 south, range
Oregon, according To the dcdicat-
ed plat thereof dated March 10.