davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

military telegraph corps of the War de-
partmcnt. being cipher operator. l
rushed to the office. Persons met on
the way were ignorant of the tragedy.
At the office the news had been
learned, but no details, and d. ii.
Bates manager of the Office, asked for
particulars.
"A full force of telegraphers spent
the night i'm the office, sending out re-
ports of the Presidents condition. II
was eight o'clock on the following
morning before left for my lodgings.
| walked along G street. The morn
ing was rainy, raw and cheerless. Be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, almost i'm front of Epiphany
church. | met a small squad of cav
officers and civilians on foot. The
band was proceeding quietly and with
an evident desire to avoid public no
tice. They were escOrting the Presi-
dents body to the White House.
There is one other memory of that
time of sorrow which l retain wildly.
On the morning the Presidents body
began the journey to Springfield it was
warm, bright and altogether day
best suited to rejoicing, yet all Wash
ingtOn had come down town to see the
funeral procession. Professions, nor
mally, are stretched out, but this one
was made as compact as possible. In
the front went detachment of cav
airy, wedge shaped. Very slowly they
proceeded. making their way steadily
into the crowds which swarmed the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
4 TRIBUTE OF Love
Pathos in Aged Negroes Offering
in lincoIn's Honor.
Humble Flowers Had a Deeper Sig
nifcance Than the Costly Prod
ucts of the Florists Art

"The most touching tribute ever paid
to Lincoln" is the way newspaper
man described an incident which he
witnessed few years ago In Wash
ington. The statues of famous Amer
leans stand In the national capitol,
and ii Is the practice of various pa
triOtic societies to decorate these stat
Among these marble efiigies Of the
dead il the splendid Gutzon Borglum
bust of the martyred President. The
pathos of great heart, breaking un-
der the woes of nation divided
against itself has been chiseled into
the stone by the inspired sculptor.
On this particular Decoration day
the choicest products of the dollhouse
and the garden had been placed low
ingly on the brows of Washington, of
Lee, of Grant and many others A
wreath of the richest roses the art of
the florist could produce lay upon
the brows of the Lincoln bust.
The women whose reverent hands
had put these tributes in place had
gone, when into the great rotunda of
the capitol, almost deserted as always
it is on holiday, hobbled an old ne
gro, holding by one hand little boy,
a grandchild, perhaps. In his arms
the old negro carried great mass of
the golden-centered daisies which grow
i'm luxuriant profusion in every field
around Washington. To keep the flow
ers fresh q dampened cloth was bound
about their stems.
Across the marble floor shuffled the
aged negro and his little charge. With
a directness that showed he had made
the sacred pilgrimage Oftentimes be-
fore, the One-time slave led the way to
where the Lincoln bust rested upon
its pedestal. The negro, with eyes
dimmed with age and tears, gazed for
few minutes upon the face Of the
martyred President, his lips moving
as if i'm silent prayer. Then his
tribute, the tribute of a race set free,
he laid, not on the pedestal with the
costly trophies of the dollhouse, but
humbly i'm the dust at the pedestaTs
foot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
Eyewitness Tells of
Lincoln Assassination
in FOrd's Theater

IAN eyewitness of the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln ~ is phrase that
even fifty-odd years has failed to strip
of interest. In an office of the old
National Museum building at Wash
ington one can find George G. May
nard, curator of technology. An at
mosphere of peace pervades the place
until one speaks the magic words
which bring to mind that fateful night
at FOrd's theater in April, 1860. Then
Doctor Maynard tells of what he saw.
THAT evening" says Doctor May
nard, referring to the night of April
IA, 1865, Il went to FOrd's. AS every
body knows, the play was Our Ameri-
can Cousin My seat was in the first
gallery, on level with and in full
view of the upper right-hand box,
which was reserved for President Lin
coin and his party.
'The occasion was an unusual one.
The war had come to he regarded as
an interminable conflict, something
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

Here Is face upon winch men may ses
The hushed austerity that nature
wears
At touch Of twilight, brooding on
the cares
OF bygone days and of the days to be;
And yet which bears the clear tran
quiIIity
OF one whose youth has breathed
sweet prairie airs,
Or followed firm behind the plowman's
shares,
Or trodden Ieafy forest ways and free.
The forehead tells of mastery; a mind
Which holding life thing inscruta-
BILE,
Kept faith and hope forever sentinel;
The furrowed cheeks, the locked lips
sorrowIined,
Betray a will the nation knew so
we'll,
And deep eyes showed love for all
mankind.
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

Ford's theater on Tenth street,
Washington, where Lincoln was shot
20 minutes past 10 on the night Of
April IA, 1865. II is now used as a
government office building.
which would always engulf this coun-
try. Those in the theater that night
were giving vent TO perhaps their first
real enthusiasm that the war had actu-
ally ended. II was to be gala night.
An atmosphere of festivity pervaded
the place. Also, il was Laura Keene's
benefit.
Naturally, il was a patriotic per
Torrance. l still have small scrap
of paper on which wrote the musical
program. The Star-Spangled Banner,
Red, White and Blue and Marching
Along were played. while the entire
company was to have sung Honor to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
Education Might Be
Termed Passion Of
Abraham Lincoln

Abraham Lincoln once gave to a
casual acquaintance whom he met on
a railway train the following particu-
lars as to his education:
"Well, as to education, the newspa-
pers are correct. / never went to
school more than six months in my life.
can say this: that among my earliest
recollections l remember how, when
mere child, I used to get irritated
when anyone talked to me in way
/ could not understand. l do not think
ever got angry at anything else in
my life; but that always disturbed
my temper, and has ever since. l can
remember going to my little bedroom
after hearing the neighbOrs talk Of
an evening with my father, and spend
ing no small part of the night walk
ing up and down and trying to make
out what was the exact meaning of
some of their, to me, dark sayings.
could not sleep, although l tried to,
when got on such hunt for an idea
until l had caught it; and when
thought l had got it l was not salts
fed until 1 had put it in language
plain enough, az l thought, for any
boy l knew to comprehend. This was
kind of passion with me and has
stuck by me for am never easy now,
when l am handling thought, until
/ have bounded it north and bounded
1t south and bounded it east and
bounded IL west"
Supplementing these "reminiscences
by few extracts from an article in
the Encyclopedia Britannica, we learn
of Lincoln that His own mother
taught him to read, and his stepmOth-
er urged him to study. He read and
reread in early bOyhood the Bible,
AesOp, Robinson Crusoe,' Pilgrims
Progress Weem's Life of Washing
ton and History of the United
States, and later read every book he
could borrow from the neighbOrs.
Burns and Shakespeare becoming ia
vOrites. He borrowed a grammar and
other books, sought explanations from
the village schOolmaster, and began
to read law. In 1884 his political
friend and colleague, John Todd Stu
art lawyer i'm full practice had
urged him to fit himself for the bar,
and had lent him text books; and
Lincoln, working diligently, was adj
mitted to the bar in September, 1886.
His mental qualities were-a quick
analytic perception, strong logical pow
ers, a tenacious memory, liberal es-
innate and tolerance of the opinions
Of others, ready intuition of human
nature; and perhaps his most valu-
able faculty was rare ability to d.
vest himself of all feeling or passion
In weighing motives of persons or
problems Of state. His speech and
dictiOn were plain. terse, fOrcibe. Re-
lating anecdotes with appreciative hu-
NOR and fascinating dramatic skill, he
used them freely and effectively in
conversation and argument. He had
unchanging faith in self-government.
The people, he said. are the rightful
masters of both congresses and courts,
not to overthrow the Constitution, but
to overthrow the men who pervert
the constitution
These words, just quoted, of this
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
ExempIar of Land of Opportunity.

Robert Lansing. ex-secretary of
state, said: Born in the humble cabin
of the Hodgensville farm. Abraham
Lincoln is the national exemplar of
land of equal opportunity. His life
and his career reveal the fact that
the seeds of greatness nourished In
the soul Of even the most lowly may
terminate and develop to perfection In
the atmosphere and environment of
America"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

The office chair used by Lincoln in
his law office at Springfield, H., when
he was elected President in 1860. 1t
was in this Identical chair that he sat
when he formed his first cabinet and
drafted his first inaugural address be-
fore leaving for Washington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
lincoln's UnfaItering Belief.

Abraham Lincoln was a man of pro
found faith. He believed in God He
believed in Christ. He believed in the
Bible. He believed in men. His life
is a beautiful commentary on the
words, '"This is the victory that over
cOmeth the world even our faith."-B.
b. Taylor, ID. ID.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

self-educated man, one of the greatest
and simplest of Americans and one
who acquired by indomitable will
mastery of self-expression, have their
bearing on our problems of today,
which after all are not essentially diff
ferent from the problems of those 9TH
err ''times that tried mems souls"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
A Portrait of Lincoln.

None of the artists or pictures has
caught the deep though subtle and
indirect expression of this mans face.
There is something else there-Walt
Whitman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

3. Fred Walker and family of Will
mar visited Sunday at the Fred Har-
mel and August Gabbert homes.
They made the trip in their auto.
Miss Title Van Heuveln and Al
len Gabbert left Wednesday for Will
mar. The former will visit at the
Gust Gabbert home and attend the
county fair.
Mrs. C. Sjoquist Of near Willmar
visited a few days last week with her
friend, Mrs. Minnie Nelson.
John Swartz boarded the train
for Willmar Wednesday to take in
the county fair.
Miss Opal Brown returned to
Willmar Friday afternoon after Wis
it at her parental home.
Andrew Hamamn had his tonsils
removed Thursday at the Willmar
Hospital
Miss IRebecca Bergstrand left on
Tuesday for st. Paul where she will
work in the Mounds Park Sanitarfum.
Anna 'Swenson has Been gDfng to
High School in WillmaT. she spent
the week end at her parental home
Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
GREEN LAKE. NORTH SHORE

Sept. 19~Last Monday Mrs. Oliver
Larson was taken to the Sunnysile
Hospital at New london
f Miss Mildred seastedt made a visit
with Alice Harlander last Sunday.
Mrs. +. r. Howe and son Branton
made q visit at A. Bergman's last
Sunday. ~:s
: Mrs. E. o. Berg entertained com
pany Wednesday afternoon. :
Miss Ada Swenson and Otto Walin
took in the fair last Thursday.
Ernest Swenson of Kandiyohi Wis
tied at his parental home for a couple
of days. 49, - ~ >,.
A. Andreen's entertained company
Thursday evening.
l. Johnnie aBrattland of Kandiyohi
made a visit with Miss Edna .Har-
lander Thursday evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. A. Jensen and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hookom
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd
Flesland were nicely entertained for
dinner at Andrew Andreen's last
Sunday. -:
Miss Helen Gleason and Alice Har-
lander were nicely entertained for
dinner at G. Swenson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Seastedt and dau-
ghter Lorraine and Mr.. Hedge E. Sea-
stedt OF Willmar were entertained at
the e. Seastedt home last Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Misses Minnie and Anna Hamnes
were visitors at Erick Seastedt's on
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
LAKE, lDREW

Sept. .19-Dr. and Mrs. Hans John
son OF Ketkhoye1 made Sunday
call at Gunder Swensolss place last
week - 80
Miss Alma Bratberg of Long Lake
has opened up term of school in
Dist. Is. = 81. u. La
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson of
Belgrade motored over to spend Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Eos
sum. .> TX =:e<@,E- ~ +.
Anna, Ella and Clara Stene, George
w. Stene and George R. Stene, Elmer
Stene, Archie Stene and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Stene and Ludwig Fossum Sunday
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lar
son last Sunday. ,.---.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Reierson called
On relatives in Arctander last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swenson and
Halvor Negaard were amongst those
from here who attended the state
fair.
L. NJ. Rustad and Martin Stene took
in the base ball game at Sunburg on
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
HAWICK

Sept. 1-Rey. r. IS. Krabs was a
caller in this vicinity Tuesday .
donald Blakely, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Rakely, suffered q severe at
week. ':s.- Isl
The heavy rainfall the. past week
did g great deal Of good to the fields
making 1t much easier to plow.
Mrs John Nerson and daughter
Ruby spent Sunday atsthe Iver Peter
son home. 81; s. IN ~ III ,ss,ss. i:
. w. H. Jones and son Lawrence left
/ Wednesday tor New Ellington, S. ID,
|sto visit. with Nj. and Mrs. Paul Trel.
stad. 7. s i :. -*H1'S :: +,
Mrs. Alfred Harris was q. caller in
this vicinity Monday. = .ss 6, 49,
Mrs =. E.sJohnson and little daugh-
ter Arlet visited with Mrs. Fred Dead
rick Monday afternoon. r. Es#~
Mr.. and tMrs.3Anton mhon and Mr..
and Mrs; r. III. Jackson attended ser
vices in the Catholic. church at Pay
nesville Sunday morning. -
Donald Norris is attending school
in Dist. ! as no teacher can be secur-
ed for Dist. 49,. Y ~. sass4 ~ =
T.: L. C. Larson and family autoed to
Paynesville Monday afternoon.
+ Donald .Welch, q member OF :, the
county boys and girls accompanied by
his father, e. P. Welch, took his four
registered Duroc pigs to the county
fair at. Willmar Wednesday, NicOli
Nelson took them with his car.
is again delayed by, heavy
rains. It will be hard on the flax ly-
ing fiat ready to be threshed.
" frank Keupke of Paynesvlle was
in town Monday getting some repair
ing done on his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.
Harry Jones and Pearl Hood autoed
to Backus Monday totvisit with Mrs:
Harry Jones brothers, George and
Charley Frier of that place for few
days:
70: Nelson has been chosen on
the jury for the coming term of court.
It is reported that the big yellow
bus that runs between st. Cloud and
Willmar has been held up. The rob-
Der bought his ticket and when a few
miles from town ordered the driver
to stop, holding him up as we'll as the
passengers, securing watches, rings
and other jewelry besides money,
then ordering them to- drive on. 1t
seems strange that not more of these
robbers are caught than there is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Monson and son
visited south of town Sunday.
Quite number of our citizens have
been enjoying the chicken and duck
hunting the last few days.
Roseville~ was well represented at
the county fair Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John johnson :. and
daughter visited Sunday at the Fred
Deadrick home. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson enter
tanned A. p. Campbell and family
from Belgrade on Sunday. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Richard Soderherg was 8 iillndar
caller on Monday. d
and Mrs. Ara Bon1tas and ffan-
lily. dalled at Mrs. Carrie Johnson's on
WedneSday afterno0 BON. n .s.5
A little surprise was sprung on Mrs.
Nordell Monday afternoon at her
home, the. occasion being her birth
day. j u !. Il, q. 81. III.
Marvin Erickson visited at Ole e.
ErtckBon's q few.sdays last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Erickson called at John
Erickson's Monday. .s=:5 Fl. = s5 5:z
Rev. and Mrs. Nordell made q short
call in. Willmar Monday forenoon.
MRS. Lawrence Anderson and son
George visited at Carrie Johnson's on
"Wednesday afternoon. II & * @s. e IS y.
Eddie johnson made q. call to Will
mar: on Wednesday afternoon. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson from
Willmar visited with George o. An
ders0n's thelpast week., ss~f ~ :gSssg f.
Z Marvin and Frank Erickson called
at Thorpe Wednesday. - i:
Albert johnson left for St. Paul on
Thursday. where he Will take in the
Swedish Baptist conference.
+ Melvin Lundquist and Raymond En-
fckson made a business trip to Bird
Island Wednesday,. :
John E. Johnson called at Svea on
Wednesday evening. *<.I
Albert Johnson returned home %on
Friday evening from St. Paul. p.
Arthur and Frances He'd took in the
Bird Island Fair Wednesday. : X
Richard johnson accompanied by
Mr.. and MRS. George o. Anderson
took in the ,Willmar Fair Friday ev-
ening. 49, ),
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mkjer and fam
lily from WiMmar visited at George o.
Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
Henry Aspaas called at Lawrence
Anderson's on Sunday.
MRS. And. He'd left Tuesday for St.
Paul. where she will attend the con-
Frank Erickson visited at John Err
icksonisI 4e4ek days last week
Georges 6undin called at Ole E. Err.
ickson's Sunday.
Miss Ruth Erickson and Minnie
Sundin left tor Minneapolis Saturday
afternoon.
Fred Berglund assisted Willie
Blomquist with blowing a few days
last week.
Claus Hammerstrom called at Car
RE Johnson's Sunday.
Lenore Bomsta visited at Lawrence
Anderson's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Blomquist call
ed at G. P. Erickson's Friday even
ing.
Ole E. Ericksons entertained some
company from Thorpe Sunday even
Ing
Miss Emma Knutson from Benson
made an over Sunday stay at Peter
Blmgrenis Sunday. +,
Henry Aspaas called at George O..
Anderson's Sunday.
The speech delivered by DR.. King
berg from New Brighton, Conn.,, at
the; F''ahlun Baptist church Sunday
AFTERNOONS was very: good. A big at
tendance was present. :
Mr., and Mrs. Asa Bomsta and fam
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Miss Dale. teacher in Dist. 81 here.
visited from Friday last week until
Sunday with Willmar friends.
Bennie. Knudson arrived home from
near Cokato last week where he has
been employed. 49,.
Mrs. F.. G. Carlson returned from
a trip to Fargo last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
LAKE LILLIAN

Sept. 19-Fred Berglund returned
from Minneapolis Monday where he
attended the state fair
Eddie Johnson motored to Willmar
Monday:
Rev. and MRS. Nordell left for st.
Paul Tuesday afternoon where they
will attend the Swedish Baptist con-
ference. $500. T.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
GREEN LAKE

Sept 19-Bdw. Johnson of Cokato
spent few days here with friends
and relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Monsoon and fam
lily of Ringo Lake spent last Sunday
afternoon with their son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21


eikhtsp pound boy horn the & rs 81 Sep
tembe All well. ConEratulAkioni
are extended BY their many friends
and relatives. 81 S.. 81
OBJ. Thorson attended the funeral
sof the late Governor a. e Rice Al
Willmar the 10th pf Sept. to pay the
last tribute to an honofed citizen who
ii with US no more, hut his kind deeds
will long be rem mbered by all Of his
friends and relatives and his son Cush
man has the sympathy 81 all.
On September 9th the Hawick
Creamery Association will meet al
the Hawick Hall to straighten up some
misunde between the build.
ing committee Of the Hawick cream
cry and the Lumber CO. ~ e y :
Mr.. and Mrs. s.: Seeland entertain
ed coinpany last Thursday evening.
: John Jones Jr. celebrated his 18th
birthday the 18th OF this. month.
tSivert Seeland has rented the fields
on Peter Sunde's farm for the coming
year. ..@:ES~, :, 1 .r>'S 49, - -
= Jennie Sunde was employed At S.
NJ. Susag's on Monday of last week.
Melvin Haagenson attended the
county aair in Willmar last Saturday
in spite Of the cold wind and muddy
roads. = >
Mr.. and Mrs: S. M. susag were Will
mar callers last Saturday.
Laura Thorson and; Esther Sunde
are taking a course: Of music lessons
of Nettie Benson.
George Peterson and H. C. Hanson
helped Albert Peterson to fix up his
basement last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Peterson and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Ivar Lorentzen and family.
Chas. Henry was cooking sorghum
for Ed. Sunde last week and it yield
ed more than was expected: Mr. Sun
de raised the sugar cane on his farm.
Goldie F. Susag started an months
term OF school in Dist. ~, Grant coun-
ty, on Monday, Sept. 18th. She is max
ing her home with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Larson; Norcross, MIMI, while teach
ing. =.
Ragnhild Nepsun spent a few days
with her uncle, Leonard Nepsun, last
week.
John and Jennie Sunde were Pay:
nesville callers last Saturday even
ing.
'GAI. anu MTS. y. JdCUOSOu duU
children spent last Saturday at WILL
mar taking in the county fair.
Mr.. and MRS. Edwin Hanson were
entertained dor dinner with the Pc
der jacobson family last Sunday.
MRS. Edward Sunde left last 'Satur-
day for few days visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lindstrom and family at Fo-
ley.
Clarence Thorson called on the
Sunny Hill people last Sunday.
Jennie Storlie and Esther. Christ
ianson went to Paynesville on Sunday
evening after visiting at home.
Stella Sunde, .>saleslady at the VIM.
Galanter store at Paynesville spent
last Sunday at home.
A. M: Lalnde conducted services in
the Zion church last Sunday.
P. J. Jacobson entertained company
last Sunday forenoon. =
On Saturday evening, the oath. the
young peoples society of the Nordland
church will have a program In the
church at 8 p. m. All are welcome.
Peter +Nepsun and daughters Marie
and Anna spent last Sunday with the
Leonard Nepsun family and Ragnhild
Nepsun accompanied them home az
ter: few days visit with her uncle and
also a trip to the county fair at Will
mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

|sl sc4lled e Nick Gabrielson's place
Sunday afternoon. s.s==1ss
Blomgren Ellen. Fred and
Miss Emma Knutson and Edwin Nor
ling called at Ole Backlund's place
Sunday evening. We :+s< .s ,... d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR KLA'
MATH COUNTY.

r. A. McBroom, Assignee OF Gil
bert c. Lapham, Plaintiff, VS.. George
Beck. Defendant.
To George Beck, the above named
defendant.
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon:
You are hereby notified that 4. A.
McBroom. Assignee OF Gilbert c. Lap
ham. the holder Of Certificate OF De-
linquency numbered 1860 issued on
the 9th day OF April. 1918 by the Tax
Collector OF the County OF Klamath,
State of Oregon, for the amount OF
Three and (s3.72) 72-l00 Dollars.
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the year
1916 together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop
erty assessed to you,, OF which you
are the owner as appears OF record,
situated In said County and State.
and particularly bounded and des-
cribed as follows, tolwit: The South
Half OF the South Half OF the North
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter (Sb 81 NWh NWh) OF
Section 25 Township 80, Range Is
East Willamette Meridian.
You are further notified that said
Gilbert G. Lapham, Assignor OF Il. A.
McBroom, has paid taxes on sofd pre-
mises for prior or subsequent years.
with the rate OF interest on said
amounts as follows: