davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

What should a good pair
of shoes cost9
And what are "good''
shoes?
Good shoes cannot be
had for less than SIS or So
a pair, Mems or Women $
with the Women's high
top shoes running a little
higher.
In the neighborhood Of
the prices mentioned one
should be able to buy 4
very satisfactory pair Of
shoes--the product of re
putable manufacturer
Shoes in which good quail
ity feathers are used for
both uppers and sOles;
made by the Goodyear well
process (sawed soles);
comfortable shoes which
retain their Clocks. "
At higher prices one
buys even finer grades Of
materials, even more care
full workmanship, and
pays, of course, for style
At lower prices one buys
LESS than a good shoe
shoes made by cheaper
of cheaper MA
terials, less rigid require
nents as to workmanship
and, of course, get less
wear, less comfort, and
shorter lifed CLOCKS.
And so on down the
inc. Skimping here, sac
.ifcing there, substituting
iheaper and cheaper ma
erials-such is the way
HEAP shoes come in'O
'eing.
We handle all kinds
rom the cheapest that a
equitable manufacture
ill attach his name TO, U
hoes that are as fine Do
nyone could wish.
But whether the cheap
It or the best, we are con,
dent we can give you
stter shoe for the Prics
III may want to pay tnSn
~ mail order house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
PERSONAL

Charles Clay, sheepman, of higgins
was in the city Tuesday.
w. A. Jones, stockmaD, If Boles
was is Grangeville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt were
here this week from Lewiston.
Levi White, of Denver, was visitor
in Grangeville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Trenary
of Kooskia, were in Grangeville Mon
day evening.
Miss Mary Safey departed Monday
for her home at Long Beach, CAL, after
spending the summer here.
Emmett Mulhall, former resident
of Camas Prairie, was an arrival Mon
day from Buena, Wn.
"A. S. Johnson, postmaster at Golden,
was in Grangeville the first of the
week on business. matters.
V. W. Platt, cashier of the Salmon
River State bank. Whitebird, was in
Grangeville Monday.
DIR. Candy, of Spokane, who was
guest at the Dr. Stockton home, de-
parted Monday for Spokane.
Mrs. Verna Campbell and daughter
Helen, have returned to Moscow, after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pulse.
Henry Elfers, of Lucille, was an
arrival in Grangeville on Thursdays
Salmon river stage.
Mrs. Tumy, of Oskaloosa, Ia, is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. A.
Wright.
Mrs. A. R. Wiley and children have
gone to Lewiston, to remain during
he school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Strong, of Elk
Jity, were in Grangeville this week,
home from an automobile trip
o Spokane.
Prof. and Mrs. R. w. Overman
Expect to leave soon for Starbuck, Wn..
where they will teach in the public
chools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gone ard baby.
md Lloyd Leech, of the Whitebird see
ion, were visitors in Grangeviiie Mon
ay.
M. L. Ayers left Monday for Spo-
,ane. His daughter. Miss Esther, has
cen in hospital in Spokane, suffer
ng from eve trouble.
Atty. M. r. Hattabaugh returned
'riday night from Haley, where he
.as delegate from T.aho comfy 20
-. ffNhiNNAHiAb Niflt tDNN ltauE. l.
j. s. Nelson, of Denver, was in !
rangeville Tuesday. Mr.. Nelson said ,
arvesting is almost finished in the
'enver section.
Mrs. j. w. McFall and children, who !
ere summer guests of DR.. and Mrs. +
. S. Stockton, left Sunday for their J
ome at Shoshone, Ida.
T. C. LYDIA, of Slate creek, was i'm t
during the week. Mr. e
yda is the Democratic candidate for \
'unty commissioner from Salmon Il
yer.
Miss Clara Gillett, who has spent v
e summer with her mother, Mrs En- a
a Gillett has gone to Spokane. ri
here she will pursue business a
urse. II
The Rev. Pull De Koekoe, student G
stor who spent the last three months w
long the Holland people on Camas "
airie, left Monday for Grand Rapids.
ich. 10
Hon. Seth D. Jones. of Whitebird. 90
I Grangeville Monday for his home a
nator Jones had been at Wallace 10
iere he attended the Republican %
tie convention. ~,
B. Jennes. editor of the Weiser sb
leriean. spent Monday night in RI
angeviIle. Mr.. .Jenness was on his ca
y home from Wallace, where he
ended the Republican state conven-
George J. Smith, w. A. Spivey and
F. Van Pool, stoekmen, of the
ing Camp country, were in Grange CIR
e this week. They delivered cattle As
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
HIGHWAY COST
CONTINUED from Page i

(Continued from Page y
Grangeville business men were present
AS the outcome Of the meeting, local
people Will make determined effort
to secure additional federal money for
pushing the highway up the South
Fork toward Elk City, at greatly re.
dueed cost, compared with the 1920
experience
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Suit Special 2-Pants

go an oc suits, we believe would cost Won
, 49, elsewhere. They are splendidly
mraue' VI good grade wooden materials. One
onr 81 ~ SIZES only, from IL to II. During
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Boys Knickerbockers

Q; Lot |. Mixed materials. Fair Qualities
sizes yes 5 to 49,. Special at $l.4s. "''''e''
- 10. q GOOD grade serge knickerbockers
:" sizes TO H. Another Special. $1.9s.
Two pair of regular SOC
e. Black ec Cap" School Hose
Tor 69c! Another "Speci.
a. for school Days.
Boys Bouses, Blne
Ch9,mbray, and Boys Kha-
sl Work Shirts, for only
e9c. Khaki warranted
fast color. Sizes II TO 131S
nrrl. Hands.
Boys School Shirts and
blouses, with and without
attaehed collars MANY
pretty patterns. Csc.
A few boys Caps left
for S5c. Caps for younger
Boys, 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
SCOTT IN GREAT FORM
AS GIANTS WIN SECOND
VICTORY FROM YANKEES

an extra base on Frisch's tumble of
Bob Meusel's grounder.
As in the other departments of
the game, the Giants excelled In
fielding although there was little of
the spectacular. Groh's running
catch OF SCOTS foul, near the Yam
kee dugout. 10 the fifth. and Ban
crofts spear OF Pipp's hot grounder
over second base, in the ninth, were
outstanding.
The Giants. with two victories and
no defeats, now hold formidable adj
vantage. Their supremacy in pitch
ing, generalship. and all-round de-
fensive and offensive work while es-
pecially clear cut today has been out
standing in the entire series.
Few more startling reversals of
form have been recorded in the for
tunes OF the rival twirling staffs.
Higgins with five stars to rely on,
was conceded an overwhelming ad-
vantage. McGraw, on the other hand
with a staff riddled and ineffective
by hard campaign, faced dubious
outlook with the chance that ne or
more OF his moundsmen might come
through. That they did come
through--Nehf and Barnes and Scott
and displayed more pitching skill,
resourcefulness and courage than
Bush, Shawkey and Hoyt, is the SEN
sation of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
POSSE CONTINUES
HUNTFOR NEGRO
Black Who Entered Home of
Aged Woman Is Still
ssp at LARGE

Tuscaloosa, October 6.-tSpeclal.)-
sheritrs posses were today continu-
ing q search for an unidentified negro
man who Is alleged to nave entered
the home Mrs. Riley Grammar near
sesrles Thursday afternoon bent on
robbery at which time Mrs. Grammar
was slightly injured when she leaped
from a second story IF her. home
when she discovered the man in the
house. The negro robbed the house Of
a shotgun and a box of shells, it is
stated.
After a few minutes in the circuit
court, now in session here, the sheriff
and hisdeputies, federal and state CT
ficIals and civilians left for Searles
to continue the search along with ap-
proximately $50 others, who are still
securing every foot OF the rough
country in that district in an effort
to capture the black.
A resident Of Searles arriving here
this morning stated that feeling is
running very high. that even other
negroes are assisting in the man
hunt, but they are handicapped by
the lack of bloodhounds, the dogs
used yesterday being unable to track
the negro for more than half a mile.
Later reports received here are to-
the effect that the woman's leg was
net broken. as first reported, and
taht she was not touched by the me-
gro. her injuries resulting from her
jump out at the window.
Operations at the mines at Keller
man, near the scene of the attack.
were conducted as usual today, with
little excitement. It was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
TODAY SEES CLOSE |
OF GREATEST FAIR
IN ClTYS HISTORY
Continued from Page One.l

lOOmNAnMeO from rage OmGsG
stead of visiting the shows and ex-
hibits.
Approximately 1900 entries were
included in the baby show, which was
held in the home demonstration hall
yesterday morning at IL o'clock and
the prize winners announced. The
show attracted considerable ntten-
ton.
Judging Of the splendid entries In
the live stock, poultry and rabbit
shows was completed yesterday and
all prize winners were tagged with
their respective ribbons. Officials of
these departments and also of the
cattle shows state that the exhibits
are among the finest ever put on at
any fair in the south and are well
worth reviewing.
The radio station, which Is located
in front of the administration build
ing, still holds the interest of the
crowds, and world series returns
were received yesterday and will be
received again today.
No accidents were reported yester-
day and city and county officers sta
toned along the grounds expressed
their approval of the orderly crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
BALLOT INJUNCTION.
CASE SET OCT. 16
Mobile Judge Refuses to
Grant Injunction in Texas
Election TangIe

Mobile, October 6.-Federal Judge
T. Erwin, for the southern district
of Alabama, refused to grant the re-
straining order in the Peddy case
and set Monday, October 10. as the
date for the hearing of the case be-
fore the federal court of appeals at
New Orleans. Judge Erwin and one
of the court of appeals judges will
hear the application for the restrain
Ing order.
Dallas. Texas. October s.-Defend-
ants named in the bill of equity filed
in the federal court at Mobile will be
required to appear at New Orleans
October 16, and show why the name
of George z. B. Peddy should be kept
off the ballot in the Texas general
elections next month, according to a
telegram received here.
Secretary of State S. l.. Staples,
Earle B. Mayfield, democratic candi-
date for senator. and Mr.. Peddys OPP
ponent. and each county judge,
county clerk and sheriff in Texas are
made defendants.
The bill is in behalf of the republi-
can party of Texas. r. B. Creager.
chairman. and w. T.. Talbot. secre-
tary of state republican executive
committe, and 20 members of the
executive committe, and F. C. Hold
Vgetts, as member of the party. The
Ku Klux Khan Is brought into the
case with Mr.. Mayfieid charged with
being member at the time of his
nomination. The khan is referred to
as maintaining a secret governuenr
and sovereignty over the citizens OF
the United States in conflict with the
government thereof"
The bill argues that Peddy voted
the democratic ticket, thinking he
was voting for certain doctrines, or
political principles, for which the
democratic party always Stood" and
after the primary he found that the
said democratic party in Texas had
been secretly seized upon and con-
trolled by the said Ku Klux Khan and
that the said Mayfield had been Sc
crctly put forward by said Ku Klux
Khan as it's candidate and his nomi-
nation procured by such secret and
fraudulent means
1t Is also charged that the demo-
cratic convention instead of declaring
the principles of the party was dom
mated" by the khan.
The bill declares that as soon as
Peddy and "a large number of others
who participated in the said pri-
mary" DISCOVERED the allegations
enumerated about Mayfield and the
khan, they deemed 1t their patriotic
duty to decline to support Mayfield,
and that their participation In the
democratic primary under these al
legged circumstances imposed no moral
obligation en- them to support him
as the democratic nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

vice as to whether the practice of
selling liquor on American ships on
the high seas was permissible and
further, whether possession of intox
icating liquors by foreign ships in
American waters was in violation of
the prohibition laws.
Dnugherfy Replies.
Mr.. Daugherty replied to the first
question in the negative and the sec
end in the affirmative.
"A glance at contemporary history
and the condition of affairs out -
which the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment arose." he said, "cCmpels
the admission that 1t represents the
elimination of 80 years struggle of
the American people to effectively
settle the problems arising from the
use of intoxicating liquor as bev-
erage.
1.-THE term all territory subject to
the jurisdiction thereof expresses not
a Limitation just to lands as the word
territory might alone be construed.
but rather to an extension wherever
the Jurisdiction OF the United States
may reach.
certainly shipping board vessels
operated and owned by our very gCv-
ernment are subject to the jurisdic
ton thereof Every American YES
sci is for some purposes regarded as
a part of American territory. and our
laws are the rules for it's guidance.
Extends To Every Spot
'I believe from the study of his
tory OF conditions out of which the
eighteenth amendment grew, 1t is
equally clear that the territory sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the Uni
ed States carry the interest to extend
Its provisions over every spot where
the flag of America flies.
1.-THE open oceans, outside the ter
ritorial waters of nations. have long
been regarded as the highway of all.
wherein all nations share the priv
ileges of tenants in common. II.
then, the United States shares the
high seas as tenant In common
with other nations the eighteenth
amendment would be broad, enough
to comprehend the sea as territory
of the United States insofar as and
where and when 1t is used by Ameri-
can bottoms.
"An examination of the national
prohibition act, by itself, leads to
the conclusion that its operation is
extended to American vessels on
the high seas since it's terms are
absolutely general and have no
limits of any sort.
1T is a long established princi-
pie of municipal and international
Jaw that a nation has the right to
make and enforce laws covering its
territorial waters as we'll as its
land.
No Argument For Legality
IF then the bringing in of liquors
byforeign vessels as ship stores or
otherwise constitutes transporta-
ton or possession contrary to the
eighteenth amendment and the ma
tional prohibition act, it is clearly
a violation of the law.
that no executive or administrative
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
Tag Day For Vets

For the purpose Of raising funds
to send q large delegation from
Camp Wilcox to state Confederate
Veterans reunion at Gadsden, the
ladies auxiliary of Camp Wilcox will
conduct Tag Day this morning
and afternoon.
Mrs. w. t. whited of woodiawn
has the affair In charge and with
committee OF matrons and maids will
offer tags for sale on the principal
corners OF the downtown business
section of the city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
!, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1922

officer Of the government has the
power to permit.
Under the reasoning Of the court
in the Walker and Anchor line cases,
it is no argument for the legality Of
foreign ships possessing and trans
porting intoxicating LIQUORS in and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

across our waters, that they do not
intend to use the liquors until after
leaving the jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States.
Are we then to argue that such in
flexible provisions of law declared
by four supreme court as the inter-
national policy of our government
shall apply to our own citizens but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

n the sponge as brought up fresh
from the seashore were a familiar
object few persons would be in doubt
as to it's being an animal. When fresh
1t is fleshylooking substance. COW
cred with a firm skin. Its cavities
are filled with gelatinous substance
called milk"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

Strangely enough the "Recessional"
and the Vampire" the verses of
Kipling best known in America, are
verses that their distinguished au-
thor never thought much of. Indeed,
he steadfastly refused to have VAN
pire" included In any collections Of
his complete works until the last
one recently put out. and then 1t VISA
only after considerable persuasion by
the publisher that he reluctantly as
scented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

be abandoned when we dc
ships of a foreign ration2
1.-THE court carefully co asidersd
this whole question in the Wake
and Anchor Line cases and vent te
far as to hold that the eightsenth
amendment and the nationai pro-
hibition act repealed a prior existing
treaty with Great Britain"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
GOVERNOR AND ATTORNEY
AGENERALS ARE DEFENDANTS

Houston, Texas. October 6.--Gov-
ernor Pat M. Neff and Attorney GEN.
eral w. A. Keeling are named as de-
PENDANTS in the Peddy case filed at
Mobile today and cited to appear at
New Orleans along with the other de-
PENDANTS on October 16. according to
a statement 4onight to the Austin
American by w. d. Gordon of Beau
mont, who with II. M. Kennerly of
Houston, prepared the petition filed
In Mobile.
Neither Governor Neff nor the at
torney general have been served to
appear, however.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
Bank President Dies

New York. October 6.--walker Hill,
president of the Mechanics American
National Bank of st. Louis and for
mer president of the American Bank
ers' association. died in the Hotel
Commodore today, following To-
days illness. He was taken Ill
shortly after his arrival here to at
tend the convention of tho Ameri-
can Bankers assomiation. which
closed today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

E. C. HORTON. Observer.
Summary of observations made at sta
tions Of the United States Weather Bu-
reau during the ~ hours ending at D. m.
Goth meridian time, October 8. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

The Australian thick headed shrike
Is about six inches long, rich-yellow
below, with a jet black collar and a
white throat, black head and partly
black tail. It Is sometimes called the
black breasted y-catcher and 1t has
also variety OF French and new La
tin names.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 5.-Forecast:
Alabama: Showers Saturday and
probably Sunday. Not much change
in temperature.
Mississippi: Unsettled Saturday and
Sunday; probably showers; somewhat
cooler Sunday In north. and central
portions.
Tennessee: Showers Saturday and
probably Sunday, cooler in west por-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

The exacting order which your
tailor takes 10 days to deliver, we
can deliver in 10 minutes sand at
q much lower cost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

LOCAL DATA
hours ending at 7 p. m. Octo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE. SALTS
Sa, Ea,ksrhr pncn Means You
have been ,-'iing too Much
Meat

WTU .un wake np with harknchc
lIu HuU misery M tho kidney region
DO U.F mean you have boon eating
GOO much meat. Gays q w"llakuuwn
H..U....|. 40 rE.Hrs uf meat may
form u.. sr'N which oyvrHorkg ,h"
I.Uu,rH r. fUr.r effort In filter o.
r.um r.H blood and thcy become sort
uF WHNruu and luEEy when your
lHrr.H r"t sluggish aud clog you
WHHr r.. .Tu them. likr you relieve
FHHI I"H..H. removing all a." budy'r
urHuH. waste. u'.u you hay" back
H.H,. .". headache, di.Gy spells,
rHHJ mach "nur.. tunru, a. coated,
..I when tho weather lg bad you
have rheumatic iNluE,u. The urine
b. cloudy. HlI uf sediment, channels
often lH rprr. water scaldu aud you
Hrr Obliged 'r Hruk r"li"' tWn or
ihr.n fw"H g.uT the night
I.N.T consult good, reliable
phNH.r.Hu Hl once or grt from your
phIrwt.,.. about four ounces ~ lad
ful', t.lu 90 Tablespoonful In "a ElarN
of water before breakfast Tor a few
yHs and your L.lHvEH may then act
fine Il.# ilWuu. sails n Hndc from
tnu nrid OF rTuuyH aud lcmun Juice,
combined with llthir, ana has boon
r.rI nr EruurytIuuH tu clean and
stimulate HlurriHh kidnoyH, also to
uru,ruii.n HoldH in the urine go II no
lDur." .rrliItur, thug often ending
bladder FnlhucHH
JuI H.li. iB inexpensive. cannot IN.
luru nUI m1lrH % delightful, "ffrr.
NrHrmui lihiu water drink, Drink
lots %, Huft water Ndy lO3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
TANLAC
RESULTS TELL
There Can ir No Doubt About the
Results In klamath Falls

Results toll the tale.
Al doubt N removed
The testimony of a klamath Falls
citizen
tan be- easily Investigated.
what better proof can be had'
I. ] kcllcr. 7iS jefferson St.
Klamath Falls. says Il am glad 10
Duans Kidney Pills for
ihoy fixed me IN good shap" when my
kiduoys we're out of order, had duh.
naggilg hackachcs and soreness
acroAs' my Kidneys and my kidneys
didn't set right hut Doan'S Kidney
rills soon stopped the backache and
relieved all sigma of kidney trouble ="
Price GUc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
rot ponns Kidney f'ills--thc same
that Mr. Keller had Foster Mllburn
Co Mfrs buffalo, y. Y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22

IN liif 'lii'llt wv III VIZ ~ u
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM.
hTH COUNTY.
Tho Flrp, National Bank. corpor.
alton, ut klamath Falls. Oregon,
PlaintW W. Carrie NJ Clend.
cnning and e. u. ClcndcnnIng,
Defendants.
Notice IN hereby given that. by
virtue of an execution and order OF
sale issued out uf th" above entitled
court. and chuE" on November ~
1899. upon "A decree made aud on.
tered by said rourt on November
2. 1922. IN favor Of the above named
plaintiff directing the sale Of IN"
promises hereinafter described To
satisfy the sum OF 5000. 90. togoth.
or with interest thereon at the rate
Of = per cent per nnnum from May
do. 1879. the further sum OF
1896. % together with interest there.
on at the rate OF 3 per cent per an
mum from July 3. 1879: the further
sum of SiiiC3I together with In
terest thereon at the rate OF \ per
ccut per Annum from December q.
1891 the further sum OF $500 90 ~
attorneys fees. and costs and dis.
buIpemcnts taxed az s2l.i0, together
with hecrulng costs of sale. have
duly levied on the said premises and
will. on December 10th. l922. at
10 o'clock In the forenoon cf said
day, NJ the front door OF the klam-
ath County Courthouse In klamath
Falls, Oregon. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash IN
hand all the right. title. and inter.
| es, of the abnv. named defendants
and each OF them. and all persons
claiming under them. or any OF them.
In and to the following described real
property. tO-Nit:
situate In Klamath County,
oregon. beginning at a point cf
the southcrly line of Klamath
Avenue, IN the city OF klamath
Falls. oregon, lJi feet north
castcTly from the northeasterly
corner OF Block Is OF said Klnm-
ath Addition. thence northeast
crly along the said line OF
klamath Avenue. lOt feet;
thence southcrly at right angles
to Klamath Ayenuc, 100 feet.
thence southwcsterly and par
allcl with klamath Avenue.
lOt feet: thence northerly and
at right angles to Klamath
Avenue 100 feet To the point OF
beginning. being commonly
known as Lots and OF Block
20 of said Klamath Addition.
or 80 much thereof Ms may be neces.
sary to satisfy said execution,
The proceeds Of said sale will be
applied to the satisfaction OF the
aforesaid sums included In said de-
cree, execution and order NJ sale
aud the oyerplus. II any there be.
VIII be paid into said court tn be ap'
piled as by law and said decree dir
ectcd.
Dated NJ Klamath Falls. oregon.
this November ~. 1929,
l.. l.. LOW.
Sheriff.
By puRT HAWKINS
Deputy,