davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27

Big dance at the Opera House
Monday night New Years Night).
Cy's Cyncopators win furnish the mu-
sic. Gents S5 cents, spectators Csc,
ladies free.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27
MONEY 10 LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable
All business confidential. Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Eldg.. La
CROSS Via
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27

The Careless Banana Peel, wher
Trod on UnWemeditatedly. gives ore
Such Feeling Of Insecurity Kids.
II you Must do your Grazing on our
Public Streets, have a Care where
you Throw the Bananas Union Suit
and the Oranges 0vercoat, or you
may make an Orphan outa Yourself
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

COAL = ALL KINDS COAL
City Coal Company. Phone 6922.
FULLER BRUSHES
Place Christmas orders now, Fone
1888.
Summers

Regular meeting Great Falls Shrine
club, Monday night, December IS, at
7:3O D. M, Masonic temple. Election
Of officers. All Shriners requested to
attend. NJ. HANDLER, Pres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
FMLSPOULTRY EXHIBIT MOVED
NTACTF0R SHOW AT STANFORD
Special Express Cars Carry 500 Birds Into Judith
Basin Territory; Many Sales Made
Here.

other of Montana's feathcred prize
winners to the show ring on Puget
sound.
A special attraction at the Stanford
show will be an entry of Jersey Black
and Jersey Blue Giants, the exhibit
coming from the farm of Dexter Ip-
ham of Belmar, n, j. The birds are
specimens valued at $1,000 and are
represented as being as large as the
average turkey. Entries already have
! been received at Stanford from 10
states.
The Great Falls show ended Satur-
day night with one Of the concluding
features the announcement that numer-
Gus sales of prize birds had been made
as well as advance orders taken for
spring chicks and Matching eggs.
A Buff Orpington cockerel owned by
G. w. kaluge of Menominie, Wis, was
sold TO Cole McElroy of Portland for
$50, reported to have been the highest
price paid for a single bird. Twenty
five birds were sold by ]. ID. Veach
of Helena for a total of $500. and
orders were taken for 1000 chicks.
The Veach entries were Rhode Island
Reds and White Leghorns. The Fair
view poultry farm of Great Falls pur-
chased one Rhode Island Red cockerel
and two pullets from the J.. A. Adams
entries from Glendo, Wyo. 4 prize
Light Brahma hen and several Lacken-
velders were sold by the Club cafeteria
Of Great Falls tt Mrs. J. p. Sundquist
Of Chinook. Numerous other sales
were made that had not been listed
| Saturday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
$4,000 LEFT
TO FAMILY OF
HENRY STANLEY
Widow and Son Executors of
Estate; Hearing Set for
December q.

The late Henry III. Stanley left an
estate valued at $4,000. according to
his viii, which was filed in the district
court Saturday attached to a petition
for probate. Judge ]. b. Leslie set
December % as the date for hearing.
The executors are Amelia G.. and
Howard IL. Stanley, widow and soa re,
spectiveIy. The will is dated August
3, 1921. The property consists of
real estate and personal properly.
An undivided half interest in the
Wilson building, 3OS First avenue
south, which Mr.. Stanley owned with
e. Fl. Ellis, is left TO Mrs. Stanley,
along with 45 shares Of capital stock
in the Conrad Banking company. A
dollar bond in the Kansas City Light
& Power compan is bequeathed to
Evelyn NJ. Stanley. youngest daughter.
A third of the remaining property
is left to Mrs. Stanley, the other two
thirds to be diveded equally between
the five children, Howard H.. Dean
and Evelyn Stanley. and Mrs. Adelaide
Stanley Slye. all Of Great Falls, and
Mrs. Amelia Stanley Wylie of Seattle.
Cooper, Stephenson & Hoover are. at
torneys for the estate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
MILLIONDOLLAR
RAILWAY DRIVE
OPENS MONDAY
Speakers From Roads Outline
Plans of Campaign to
Falls Residents.

Details of the "million dollar pub
Lefty plan Of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Burlington rail
ways for the northwest will be out
lined at the meeting Monday in tie
Palm room of the Hotel Rainbow
when business men of the city are
hosts to Harlan Smith and aCrl Nc
quinn, representing the railways.
The Great Falls men will meet
with the railway men at a morning
meeting opening at 10 o'clock. AT
this meeting questions of the railway
men concerning the resources Oh
Great Falls and the industries of the
city will be answered by speakers
representing all industrial parts OF
the community.
The railway man will speak at the
luncheon meeting TO follow, the HI
over to the Commercial club for the
entertainment Of the visitors. The
luncheon will open at noon.
Harlan Smith. who heads the rall-
way party, is a well known publicity
man of the east and has done extern
sive writing for magazines on indus
trial and economic subjects. He Is
familiar with publicity and advertising
work such as that planned by tht
railways and with the outlining OF
campaigns Of this kind. He is also
an entertaining and effective Speaker
according to the report received h'
the Commercial club.
Carl McQuinn. another member o.
the party. is also connected with ad
vertising and publicity work.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangementS for the Monday meetin;
consists of Sam Stephenson, chair
man: s. S. Ford and o. s. Warden.
The publicity campaign of the rail
ways. which has been dubbed thu
million dollar publicity campaign" b!
cities of the northwest, is to cover :
period Of three years beginning il
1922. The present visit of the rail
way representatives is to ~acquain
themselves with the needs Of the re
! gion in planning the campaign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
$3.50 SALARY
OF JUR0RSF0R
PAST SESSION
1892 Total Paid to Witnesses
in Trying Light Crime
Slate.

Payment Of jurors for the district
court term just ended cost SD, 100. ac-
cording to records in the office of
Clerk of the Court Alex Remneas.
Jurors draw 81 a day and 10 cents q
mile for distance travelled to and from
Great Falls.
Due TO the low number of criminal
cases the cost of witnesses for the
term was but 1892. Witnesses draw
So a day and 10 cents mileage. The
term opened November IA and ended
December IA.
Witness fees were lower this term
than OF any since Mr.. Remneas took
office in January, 1921, he said Sat
urday. During his first term, which
included the Gust murder trial. the
county spent over $1,000 paying wit
nesses. In civil suits all witnesses are
paid by the parties that call them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Negro of Slave Days,
Aged lis, Dies; Heard
Stories Of 1912 War

Missoula. Dec. 16-tBy The Assoei-
ated Pressl.-"Unele Joe Wells a ne
gro, who claimed he was 115 years OF
age, having been born in Louisville,
Ky, in 1907, died here Saturday. Welis
always claimed he knew of happenings
of the war of 1912 because he hearu
Of them when he was a child. He said
his mother was a slave aud was sold
soon after his birth. He was reared
at the Gold house in Louisville, he sad
by another negro woman.
Wells was a member Of the body
guard of General Nelson Miles, during
the Civil war. He came to Mlssoula
about 20 years ago and owned a small
mining property near here. lie never
married. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

An innovation in the handling OF
major poultry exhibitions will be intro
duced Monday by the show committees
of the Great Falls Poultry & Rabbit
association and the Judith Basin Poul-
try & Rabbit association with the NOV
ing of 800 birds that were on display
here last week to Stanford, where a
show will be conducted this week by
the Judith Basin organization. The
birds and all cooping equipment will
be moved to Stanford Monday in spe-
cial express cars.
Secretary T. A. Grace of the judith
Basin association made arrangements
TO move the birds shown in Great Falls
to Stanford by telegraphing exhibitors
in other states for permission TO move
the show as a unit. The claim was
made that a removal of poultry snow
entries was never before undertaken
on so large a scale. The exhibit is
composed of birds from as far east
as Wisconsin and as far west as Port
land, Ore. Extra cars will be provided
by the American Railway Express COM
pany.
AS a result of the arrangement made,
the Judith Basin show becomes one of
the major exhibitions of the northwest
ern circuit of poultry shows. There
are six of the larger expositions in the
northwestern states this season. COM
mencing with the Western Winter show
at Portland, followed by the Great Falls
show. The Judith Basin show follows.
The January shows are the Puget
Sound exposition at Seattle, the Mon
tana State show at Billings and the
Spokane show.
1t is estimated that not less thar
1000 entries will compete at the judith
Basin show, coming from as far east
as New Jersey and as far west as Ore
gon. Many Spokane entries that were
prevented from reaching the Great
Falls show by last weeks severe wealth.
er will be sent on to Stanford. Many
entries will 60 direct from Stanford t.
the Puget Sound show. More than 2Ot
Of Montana's finest birds will be shown
at Spokane. Secretary Grace has beer
selected by the Montana Breeders asso'
citation to go in personal charge of theil
entries to the Spokane show, while
]. D. Veach of Helena will go on 8
personally conducted tour with man,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Few western cattle were offered on
the Chicago market during the past
week, indicating that the shipping
season from this section is nearing its
end. A list of the Montana stock dis
posed of follows:
r. Warner-Thirteen feeders, 571
pounds, 1925. Seven feeders, 1867
pounds. $500. Sixteen feeders, S75
pounds, $3.50. Four steers, 1880
pounds, 1925 Two feeders, S15 pounds,
W. J. Brown-Seventeen steers, 965
pounds. $5.75. Eight cows, 1857 pounds,
$4.25. Two heifers, 715 pounds, 81.
Two bulls, 1890 pounds, $3.50. Two
cows. 116O pounds, $3.50. Two heifers,
$50 pounds, $33.25.
Highland l.. S. company-Sixty-six
steers, S64 pounds, 1915. Nine. cows,
1922 pounds, $3.50. -Twenty-one
heifers, 500 pounds, 81. Fourteen cows,
913 pounds, 81. Fifty-nine cows, SGT
pounds, 1926. Three calves, 353
pounds, So. Ten cows, S4S pounds,
1915.
Horton & Co.-Twenty steers, 9S4
pounds, 500. Thirty-two steeks, GAG
pounds, 81. Ten steers, TIT pounds.
$3.50. Ten heifers, 727 pounds, $5.75.
Fifteen heifers. OIL pounds. $50.
Eight cows. 500 cows, S3.75.
Steers Bring S7.25
Hudson and M.-Thirty-one steers,
LAO pounds. $7.25. Thirty-tyo steers.
a60 pounds. 81. Thirty-eight steers, S37
pounds, $615. Seven cows, 800
pounds, $4.75.
Scott and Brown-Sixteen feeders,
SeS pounds, 500. Seven heifers, LOO
pounds. 81. Thirteen cows, 992 pounds,
Four cows, $40 pounds, $2.75.
Z. Reichert-Twenty-one steers,
1858 pounds, $7.15. Two steers, ITO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
FEW WESTERN CATTLE OFFERED
AT CHICAGO DURINGPASTWEEK
Montana Stock Hold Up Strong in Price
as Shipping Season Nears
Close.

pounds, 81. Five steers. 100 poni,ds,
S625. Five steers and heifers. sos
pounds, $3.50. Three cows, i,o'e
pounds, 81.
Cook Ranch-Three steers. In
pounds, SIS. Twenty steers, 994 pounds
Fowerree Sheep & Horse company
Great Falls-Four steers, 1926 pounds
$3.50. Eleven cows, 1,13S pounds
$3.50. Four bulls, 1870 pounds, S4,l5
A. J. Observation-Disclosures steers
1880 pounds, 1913. Six heifers, LOCI
pounds. S4.25. Eight cows, 997 pounds
1926. One bull, 1850 pounds, So.
Prize Steers
Spier & McCutcheon-Ten steers
1922 pounds, 1886. Four steers, ], IA.
pounds, $685.. Eight heifers, l.O3l
pounds, 1925. Two cows, 1880 pounds
$3.50. Ten cows, 1922 pounds, $40
Two cows, LEO pounds. IS. 80,
F. Keely-Eight steers, 1.25t
pounds, $3.50. Seven steers, 96
pounds, S..
NJ. p. Powell-Fifteen steers, 93f
pounds, S5.75. Four cows, 915 pounds
$S.75.
J. Tieden-Eight steers, 1,O9:
pounds, 81. Six steers. ILL pounds
$3.50. Eight feeders, 923 pounds. S6.25
Five feeders, $40 pounds, 1915. Tive
feeders, 800 pounds, $3.50. Two feeders
I,215 pounds, $3.50. One cow. l,02t
pounds, $3.50. Two cows, S25 pounds
1926.
Strain Realty company-One steer
1920 pounds. s.. Eight steers, 1,22t
pounds, S7.40. Five Steers, 1,04s
bounds, So. Eight cows, 1,105 pounds
S5.25. Six feeders, 655 pounds. So
Fifteen cows, 1893 pounds, 1915. Min,
heifers, $50 pounds. $3.50. Ninetee1
cows, 977 pounds, 1926. Four cows
9O2 pounds, $2.1J.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
B, P. 0. ELkS NO. 2I4

Regular business meeting Monday,
December is, at 8 p. m. Visiting
brothers fraternally welcome.
CHAS. Z. GREGG, e. r.
CHAS. WEGNERs Sec'y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
$225,4OO City Taxes
Collected; $21,436
Remains on Books

Taxes collected UP to the first OF the
month for city improvement and main-
tenance purposes amounted to SD
400, or 81 81 per cent. City Treas
urer w. p. Wren said Saturday. The
delinquency is $21,436. as compared
with $4,000 a year ago.. A year aga
the amount to be collected was larger
than that on the 1922 rolls. During
The tax paying season $7,OS9 OF prey
iaus delinquency was wiped out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
r { ARRIVES

Mrs. O. II. Myers of Bozeman ar
rived in Great Falls Saturday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Deyine, and her brother,
Oshey Devine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CARD or THANKS

We take this means Of thanking our
friends and neighbors for the sympathy
and flowers given us during our be-
reavefnent.-Mr. and Mrs. W. j..
Dougherty; MI. and Mrs. John Fer
suson. and family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
iAdvertisementI
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

Winter millinery, half price. Brushed
wool scarf sets and sweaters. Silk and
wool hosiery and Christmas novelties,
at Routzahn's, Johnson Hotel Bldg,
All Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL

weideman Coal and Feed. Fone 1913.
Truck hauling. ashes, coal, sane and
gravel. Phone 97G7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
NOTICE

For convenience of II customers
will be open evenings until Christmas.
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central ave.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
LUNCHEON

The engagement of Miss Myrl
Bingham of this city, and Harlie ID.
Jenne of Caldwell, was announced
at course luncheon, given by Mrs.
G. 70. Bingham at her home, June
goth.
Covers were laid for ten and a
wonderful color scheme in violet
and gold was carried out. The
favors were miniture baskets of
pansies with yellow birds poised on
the edge, bringing the message.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
for the bride-to-be, and according
to the ancient custom, Miss Miles
and Miss Skow should be the next
brides. The guests were, Daisy
Secoy, Ula Gramse, Gertrude Skow,
Mrs. Walter Gramse, Mrs. B. l..
Bull and Mrs. e. V. Bull. Out of
town guests were Opal Calkins and
Halle PARROT of Weiser, and Will
ma Miles of New Plymouth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
THIS BIRD REAL P0LLYANNA
No Imaginable Adverse Circumstances
Can Keep "cucuboro" From His
Fit Of Laughter.

The real Pollyanna of the feathered
tribes has just arrived at the bird
house In Central park, for IL any one
can bear up under the name of Cucu-
boro and still keep cheerful, 1t shows
one Of those persistently gay natures
that nothing can mitigate. OF course
Cucuboro has won better deal from
the public at large than he did from
the ornithologists who saddled him
with his gloomy scientific appellation,
for the people Of Australia, where he
comes from, recognize his propensity
to Keep Smiling" by calling him the
Laughing Jackass"
And, equally, Of course, he has
earned this soubriquet, for he is re-
ported to thrive on vast quantities
of water-no matter what other bever-
ages are available-and to have
habit Of laughing before he gets up,
an hour or so before sunrise. Now,
any one who can laugh an hour be-
fore dawn on just plain water-even
Pollyanna and her followers never did
anything so blatantly cheerful as that.
This kingfisher bird, for that is his
family, Is sometimes hailed as the set
tiers clock, because Of his regularity
in bursting out into a spasm of wild,
ribald laughter, that surpasses any
alarm clock in rousing the Inhabitants
Of the Australian bush, while 1t is
more than probable that relapse
into this fiendish merriment that takes
him about sunset serves for the dwell
ers In the hinterland as a dinner bell.
cathedral chimes, and factory whistle,
all In one. They show their gratitude
by making pet Of him and protect
ing him in his merry chorus-New
York Post.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
SPAIN GAVE WALES DAFF0DIL
First Flowers Said to Have Been Re-
ceived In Exchange for a Con-
siqnment Of Coal.

According to an old legend, the first
batch Of daffodils ever seen in Wales
reached there In return for a consign-
ment Of coal. The daffodil is lndigen-
Gus to the Bilboa district, some Of
whose seafaring inhabitants were
about two thousand years ago con-
veyed by the flow Of the Gulf stream
the inhabitants digging what is now
known as anthracite. and making fires
with 1t. They also noted that the
Welsh were sun worshipers. Taking
some Of the anthracite back with them,
the Spaniards realized Its immense su-
periority over charcoal for the pur-
pose Of smelling iron ore, for which
the country round Bilbao was cele-
brated even In those days, so an expe.
dition was organized to procure fur
ther supplies from Wales.
AS barter for the "black stones" the
Spaniards took consignment Of daf-
fcdil bulbs, because they thought that
people who worshiped the sun would
be impressed by the beauty Of this
flower as II unfolded Itself and dis
played it's form and color, and that
in its corona and radiating petals they
would see reflected the glory of the
sun. Thus nsed as barter and care
fully cultivated by the ancient inhabi-
tants of Wales, the daffodil eventually
became the floral emblem of the coun-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
Pity the Telephone Girl.

One hundred telephone calls a min
ute. as is usual after any sporting
event, were coming in over the wires
at the News office after the Kentucky
Derby. The majority of the calls were
inquiries as to the results of the race.
which was won by Behave Yourself In
2 :O4 1-5.
One enthusiastic baseball fan asked
the telephone operator who won the
game between the Indians and the
C0lonels.
Behave Yourself" was the answer.
and cracked receiver at the other
end Of the line was the reply.
A little later some one asked how
the race was at the quarter.
Another became indignant when the
girl replied: Behave Yourself" think
ing she was Kidding" him.--Indian-
apolis News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
GEO. LYLEs SURPRISED

One Of the most enjoyable even
ings was spent at the house of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Lyles last Tuesday
evening by crowd of about sc
guests, it being the 68th birthday
of our village blacksmith, who was
surprised beyond expression. After
an evening of varied entertainment
the crowd repaired to their homes
wishing George happiness and
health for many more like occa-
sions.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
Colonial Styles Endure.

In many parts of this country there
has been decided tendency among
manufacturers Of furniture to comb
European mansions. palaces and
museums for possible Inspiration In
the domestic arts, apparently oblivi-
GUS to the fact that we have In Ameri-
CO what generally is considered one Of
the most graceful, simple and beauti.
ful types Of decorative art-that Of the
colonial period. That this style II
authentic and Of intrinsic value. artis-
tic and useful, has been abundantly
proved.
That manufacturers have been wise
in modifying extreme period designs to
meet modern conditions In this coun-
try seems pretty well established.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
Woman Juror Caused Trouble.

The question as to whether women
will make successful "jurymen" has
been raised In England by the recent
collapse Of q woman juror In Man
chester court The woman became III
and almost swooned during the hear
Ing of y charge Of malicious wound
Ing. She finally collapsed. had to
leave the court and o substitute had
to be found. OF course, the trial had
70 begin all over again.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
GARD OF THANKS

To our many friends whose kind
thoughtfulness and acts of sym,
pathy helped us to bear our recent
sorrow, we wish to express oui
heartfelt thanks. We desire also
to extend a message of appreciation
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mrs. G. w. Mallett and family
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
Humer Superior to VII

Wit. bright rapid and blasting as
tho lightning. flashes. strikes and van
lshes In an instant: humor, warm ana
sll-embracing as the sunshine. bathes
Its object In genial and abiding
light.-whippla
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

"A glove for the tongue has been
is called tongue shield" and Is de-
signed to enable the wearer to escape
the unpleasantness Of castor oil or
other bad-tastlng medicines. The con-
trivance might be said to have the
shape Of a miniature slipper without
any heel portion, but when placed over
the tongue is inverted. The tongue Ia
Inserted into the "toe' part and the
back part of the sole" extends over
the top of the tongue toward the
throat. The device Is made Of thin
rubber, so as to be liquid proof, and
is so constructed as to fit the tongue
snugly without discomfort. When
medicine is taken 1t passes into ths
throat without affecting the sense OF
taste, SO that all unpleasantness Is OBJ
Waited.
Four coIors Are New.
What Is a season without few new
colors?
Thus we have them-forward comes
some fashion authority and announces
In our midst that the four newest and
most popular colors Of the present mo-
ment are rosewood, chow, aztec and
humming bird.
With rosewood we're more or less IA
mlliar-we've met 1t in pianos, spinet,
desks and so on.
But chow 'Tis different story-it
might be anything from pet pup ts
the food your doughboy existed on In
those mad days of memory
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

LADIES-You can see the new
Mueller combination sink faucets
and bath cocks at II. r. Udick's.
soft
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT CHEAP-Furnished
five room house, from July 15 to
August Is. Inquire at o. s. l..
ticket office. 80 .2t+
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

BIG MONEY TO BE MADE
DO YOU WANT SOME OF IT?
Let me tell you about the BAY
HORSE.
O. @. TOWNES
Phone 2772. Mining Investments.
Wash. Hotel Block Weiser, Idaho
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
R. w. SWAGLER,

Administrator with the will an
nexed of the Estate of Isaac s.
Binford, deceased.
Date of 1st publication June 20,
1922 Date of last ublication July
27, 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ISAAC s. .BINFORD,

TATE OF ISAAC S. BINFORD,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as administrator with
the Will Annexed of the above en-
titled estate has duly, filed in the
above entitled court his final ac-
count as administrator with the will
annexed; that the above entitled
court has fixed, as time and place
for the hearing Of said final report
and account, the County Court
Room in the Court House at Vale,
Malheur County, Oregon, on Mon
day, the 31st day of July, 1922, at
the hour of 1880 a. m. at which
time any creditor or other person
interested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto, if any
they have.