davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-10

mem is mondta meg, amiert szakitanunk
kell. Bizonyosan olyan dolog ez, amit mem
is mondhatott el, de en- elfogadom azert,
inert hiszek Maganak es inert tudom,
hogy Maga mem kicsinyes ember es ha AIT
mondja "kell', akkor ez el6tt kell el6tt
nekem is meg kell hajolnom, mint ahogy
Maga meghajlik el6tte.
Tehat el kell szakadnunk egymastol.
Edes, egyetlen szivem, el kell szakadnunk
es akkor jobb ma, mint holnap. Ma meg
van "a er6m, holnap, XII tudja, kepes le-
szek-e "a.
Ne haragudjek ram, hogy from ext, de
elmondani mem tudnam, pedig erzem, hogy
nekunk mem szabad tobbe talalkoznunk.
Ma voltunk egyiitt utoljara En- mar tud-
tam ezt, amikor egyltt voltunk, de mem
akartam rola beszelni, hogy ne busitsam.
Mert AIT akarom, hogy ugy emlekezziink
egymasra, amilyennek ma lattuk egy-
mast: boldognak es gondtalannak!
ARA kerem, hogy ha ezt levelet
megkapja, utazzek ell azonnal es ne is va
laszoljon ra semmi esetre Ne talalkozzunk
meg yeletlenul Sc es ez level legyen az
utolso $40, ami t6lem eljut Magahoz! Ere
kerem, a szerelmiinkre, ami legkedvesebb
nekem ezen vilagon, es tudom, hogy
teljesiteni fogja keresemet.
En- most mar ugyis csak abb6l fogok
elni, hogy niagara emlekezem es varom
az evek mulasat, hogy mikor talalkozha-
funk megint. Hogy ezenkiviil mi t0rtenik
velem = olyan mindegy E,s megnyug-
szom Is belle fogok t0rodni mindennapi
elet sziirke kietlensegebe.
listen veled K0szonom, hogy szeppe
tetted az almaimat, inert terolad almod-
tam, miota az eszemet tudom K0sz0n0m,
hogy szeretsz, inert hiszen ere vagytam
nlindig, egyediil csak ere es bucsuzom to-
led azzal a szoval, amt sohasem fogok
tudni masnak mondani, csak egyesegyediil
neked: Szeretlek! Szeretlek! Szeretlek!
Lenke."
Meg aznap este bedobta levelet, mas
nap pedig egesz nap vart Sivanyt varta.
AIT varta tole, hogy bet0ri az ajtajat es
ugy viszi magaval, er6szakosan, haraggal,
ITALIAN goromban is, de forro szerelemmel.
Q, milyen 0r0mest ment volna vele! Akar
a vilag vegere is, lehunyt szemekkel, ala
zatos megadassal, boldogan
Azonbae nltelt nap anelkul, hogy
csoda megt0rtent volna es eltelt utana
mask is. Lenke egesz nap gubbasztva tilt
Otthon szoba sarkaban es egyre halva-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-10
(Folytatasa kovetkezik.)

ban ma 10 dollarba kerul az
egesz eljaras.
Anint latjuk, az allam-
polgarsag megszerzese arany-
lag eleg egyszeru. Am meg a
nehezsegek Sc tartsanak visz-
sza senkit, aki komolyan ell
hatarozta, hogy lit akar le-
telepedni aki gyermekei sza-
mara a jov6t lit akarja lefek-
tetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-10
JOHN L. LEWIS VISSZA-
ERKEZETT EUR0PAB0L

A United Mine Workers car
ia a tavasszal elkiildte felese-
get es fiat Europaba nyaralni.
Nemregen utanuk utazott
es most az egesz csalad egyiitt
teri vissza az Egyesiilt ALA
mokba.
Megerkezese utan kijelen-
tette, hogy tovabb harcol az
acelmunkasok szervezeseert es
reszt kivan venni a valasztasi
kampanyban Roosevelt meg
valasztasa erdekeben.
A banyaszok "eziistnyelvii"
eln0ke el6bb meg Hoover meg
valasztasa erdekeben sz6no-
kolt.
Valtoznak az id6k, valtoz-
max az emberek.
Ez az ujsag akkor is Roose-
velt mellett harcolt - emile
keznek ere e lap olvas6i -
amikor Lewis es vezerkara
meg mindig a t6kesek partja-
t6l vartak az amerikai b&ny&-
Szok felszabadit&s&t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09
Ruby Wilder Says Cruel
Treatment From Husband
Drove Her To Kill Him

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

j. B. Matthews, E. c. Powell, N. w.
Currin, p. D. Gupton. All married
men except Mr.. Boyd, and most of
them are farmers.
Solicitor w. H. S. Burgwyn is be-
ing assisted in the prosecution by
Gholson and Gholson, while defense
attorneys are Marlborough and Var
borough, Of Louisburg, and A. A..
Bum and j. NJ. Peace, of Henderson.
DR.. Thomas S. Register, Henderson
surgeon was the first witness when
taking of testimony began this morn
ing after completion of the jury late
Thursday afternoon. He merely told
of Ellington's death being caused by
the bullet wounds. Sheriff j. E. Ham
lett followed to relate how he went
tc arrest Mrs. Ellington and of how
she went to her mothers room and
took the death pistol from her moth
er's bureau drawer and brought it to
him. He found two shells had been
exploded and four had not been fired
He took ner to JAIL where she has
been held since and without bail.
George Rocker, in whose cafe the
fatal shooting occurred around 9
o'clock in the evening, recounted the
incidents at the time of the shoot
ing. He said Ellington was sitting in
the cafe counting the money he had
collected during the day in his rounds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

varied necessities of life of each
kind of animal. The eyes of the
fishes, for instance, are always
washed and kept clear by the me-
dunn in which they live. When
animals got up on dry land their
eyes had to endure drying winds
and dust and dirt, and if the tear
glands had not been developed to
wash all these foreign particles
away and lubricate and moisten
the surface of the eye, land crea-
lures must necessarily have gone
blind.
A very curious adoption is seen
In the eye of fish in tropical
America, named Anableps. It
swims on the surface of the water
in search of insects. It has pro-
truding eyes, and each one has a
horizontal band across it that
comes just at the water line as the
fish is swimming. The upper part
of the eye is adapted for vision
above the water, the lower part
for vision under the water. This
double vision decreases the visual
distortion that would occur with
the double medium. Anableps is
ignorantly called the four-eyed fish,
though there are really only two.
Bird Has Special Problem
Birds have a special visual prob
lem. They move swiftly far above
ahe ground. and need far-sighted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09
ADVISE OMISSION
Of Of: COMPACT ISSUE
Congressman May Hurt
Themselves by Injecting
Tobacco Argument
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
ln the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ivy Il q LA - L. LID NYnI
Esy

Raleigh. Oct. 9.-The injection of
the crop compact legislation question
into the present campaign by some of
tine states congressman who are up
Tor reelection may prove a boom
erang, especially in many of the to-
sbaccO counties, where most Of the to-
bacco farmers are now conceded to
be convinced that Governor j. G. b.
Ehringhaus was right and most of
the congressman wrong in their at
titude towards crop compact legisla-
ton, according to comment heard in
political circles here. Accordingly,
those congressman who are still ,advo-
eating compact legislation on the part
of North Carolina and other states,
without accompanying alright Fed
eral legislation by Congress to pro-
hibit the marketing of non-compact
tobacco or other crops across State
lines, may get themselves into some
hot water.
According to most observers here, a
majority Of the tobacco farmers of
the State now agree that Governor
Ehringhaus acted wisely in refusing
to call the General Assembly into
special session to enact any tobacco
compact legislation unless Georgia,
South Carolina and Virginia all enact
ed similar laws, and especially unless
Congress enacted a Federal law pro-
hibiting the transportation and sale
of non-compact tobacco in excess of
quota across state lines. For it is now
known that neither Georgia nor South
Carolina had any idea of passing
compact law, also that Congress had
no idea of enacting the only kind of
Federal compact law that would have
been effective and that none of the
North Carolina congressman made
any effort to get it to enact such a
law.
Most observers now agree that the
agitation for a special session for the
enactment of tobacco crop control leg
islation originated in Georgia and
South Carolina, in the hope that by
battering down the acreage here in
North Carolina, they could increase
their own, also pet non-compacting
tobacco farmers to sell tobacco in
their states instead of at home and
thus build up the South Carolina,
Georgia and Virginia tobacco mar
kets at the expense of the North Car
Dina markets and growers. So many
here believe the less some congress-
men talk about tobacco cOmpacts the
better off they will be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

as a salesman for a company he re-
presented. Rocker said he saw Mrs.
Ellington come through the door and
take pistol from her bag
RUBY, don't do that" he said he
shouted at her.
AS Ellington turned and raised his
eyes to face her, she shot him twice
In the face, the witness said. The
wounded man fell to the floor and
died shortly thereafter. AS he fell he
still clutched the small change he
had in his hands. Rocker said FL
lington did not reach for his hip
pocket as if grasping for a pistol.
He went into some detail as to the
location of tables, chairs, and counter
and other furnishings in the estab-
iishment.
Buddy Harris followed Rocker to
the stand and his testimony was lar
gely cOrrObOrative of Rockers for
whom he worked. He was on duty and
in the restaurant at the time of the
shooting. Others present in the cafe
also were named.
Direct Examination
On direct examination, Mrs. Filing
tod said she and her husband were
married in the summer of 1884, with
the idea of keeping the marriage a
secret until he could obtain a job.
While she was out of town some time
later Ellington, she said, told her
father about their marriage. She lat
er returned and Ellington left town
to seek employment, going to West
Virginia, where he got into some sort
of trouble. He wired or wrote her for
money but she allowed him to do his
time. He later returned here.
They never had lived together and
Ellington never had contributed any,
thing to her support, she said.
He had beaten her number of
times and she was afraid of him, lest
he would kill her, she said She told
OF having him arrested after one such
attack on her, then another, and she
felt she did not get justice in the
Judgment melted out to Ellington in
recorders court
The night she walked into Rockers
cafe at North Henderson and saw FL
lington, she thought she saw him
reach to his right hip pocket as if
for a pistol, and so certain was she
about that, that having a pistol in
her hands, she proceeded to use it.
Reference to Ellingtons alleged act
in reaching toward his hip pocket
was an evidence of the defendants
apparent purpose to rely on a self
defense plea as justification for her
action
Defense testimony was still being
given at late hour this afternoon
and the end of the case was not in
sight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

sion, or orbit,
then the trans
parent protec-
tive covering,
the cornea, the
iris or shutter,
and lastly the
focusing lens.
All og ether
this makes up
t h e perfected
eye Of the YER
tebrates.
B u t e We n
this nArfacfed
eye differenti-
ates itself &C.
cOrdinp to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

long as a county has dirt roads in
this State"
The representative expressed the
opinion further road building should
take procedure over refunds for do
nations made or roads built prior to
The Tyrrell legislator presented his
countys claim for $159386 to the COM
mission.
Many items claimed by the 70 coun-
ties which are asking more than $751;
100000 in refunds were automatically
eliminated from further consideration
by series of rulings of the commits
sion, including one that all such re-
funds must be for State highways
constructed prior to 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

At the National City, Gov Herbert
Lehman officially his nomination the States Democratic
convention chairman Mayor John
Boyd Thatcher Albany Farley advised the Governor of his
Morris Trmane notified
of snomina Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

NOOIItIIIUeU 1TOIH rage ONG.J
office to determine whether the
specks are blood
I'VE are satisfied she was the wo-
man." declared Clafflin after a pre-
liminary investigation.
Learning the names of two men
who had .5een friendly with Mrs. As
quith, detectives located one and took
him to Quincy police station for ques-
tioning, and announced they want
to locate and wish to talk with John
Albert Lyons" Lyons, Clafflin said,
was a salesman and World War
aviator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09
Ho,U Eyes Of Different
Creatures SerUe Needs

eyes to avoid collisions. Then.
since they live on small particles
of food, insects and kernels of
grain, they must see their food
from the air. A grain of corn that
the human eye can see only at a
few feet can be seen clearly by a
bird from one hundred yards. Ma.
ture has provided for these needs
by giving the birds eyes that are
somewhat pear-shaped-like hui
man far-sighted eyes, except more
so. The eagle is eagle-eyed, all
right, but a human being would be
most uncomfortable with an eagles
eye. He probably could not read
at all.
The pupil in grazing animals
the zebra and horse-is a horizon
tai slit which makes it easy for
the animal to see out of the cornea
of the eye while grazing, and be
warned of the approach of an
enemy.
The cats eye is a vertical slit.
It is supposed that this is useful
to a nocturnal feeder, who must
jump into the air and into trees
after it's prey. The vertical slit
allows it to see up and down with
out motion, just as the zebra's hor-
izontal slit allows it to see from
side to side.
The rabbits eyes seem to be
supersensitive to motion. If you
stand perfectly still and watch a
wild rabbit it will do nothing, but
start walking and it is off like q
streak of lightning.
From all Of these adaptations we
must suppose that the human eye
is best adapted to human life. But
civilization made some demands
that Nature was not prepared to
meet, so mans inventive genius
stepped in. What he did will be
disclosed tomorrow. !
EDIToR,s NOTE: Seven pamphlets
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three cent
stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in
care Of Pm this paper, The pamphlets
dtucing and Gaining, Infant Feed
of Diabetes, feminine Hyeiene::
and The Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09
HENDERSON t4 c) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY OCTOBER 1886
.>-@---.,
Don't You
LOUe Me
Amy
More? .

Avn VA GO
That doubtful,
pleading
look in the eyes
of Freddie,
the English
bulldog,
seems to be
OccasiOned
by his
anxiety to
ascertain
Whether his
4-mOnthS-OId
mistress,
Anne Reed
DOherty,
OfChevy Chase,
Nd, lOUes
him.
Anne doesn't
seem
to be much
C"- .~.T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
WE TRACED yesterday the diff
ferent steps by which the eye was
developed: first the light sensitive
spot, then the protective depres-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09
Man Held In
Staying Of Woman

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09
Need Roads More
Than Any Refunds

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09


Even a third-grade schoolboy ap-
parently can't escape the fury Of
the local political battle at Whit.
ing, Ind. Look at Jimmy Wargo.
eight-year-old' son of Alderman
John Wargo, Republican, of Whit
ing, and note especially his torn
clothes. Jimmy went to a movie
theater with his coat and cap be-
decked with Landon pins and SUM-
flowers. He changed seats and
forgot to take his coat and cap
with him. When he returned to
the first seat, he found the gar
nents in shrcds, as shown. Alder
nan Wargo has requested police
protection for Jimmy.
--QsAtr9l Prese
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Jak Sc SAITH " ZINE.
PiSe

DIR. John l.. Rice,
komisar zdravotnictv1 mesta
New Yorku.
Prave dosti satstva pro po-
hodli a teplo melo by byti pra-
vidlem pro kazdeho z mas. V
otazce spravneho Sc oblekanl
neni zadneho jednotneho pra-
vidla pro vsechny lidi, nebot
kazdy jednotlivec must Sc fldi-
ii vice meme sym osobnim pra
vidlem. Vsichni name vsak
byti opatrn1, abychom ma sebe
nebrali satstva pTesprllis.
Pr1mernemu cloveku stacl
obycejne i v opravdu studenem
pocasf ponekud teplejsi oblek,
nebo saty a zimni kabat. Toto
platf i pro d6ti. Je ovsem do
bfe miti vzdy ma mysli, re te-
pie prevlecniky a kabaty jsou
mfneny pouze pro noseni ven
ku, a re je name svleknoutl,
jakmile vstoup1me nekde DO
bytu, nebof i telo potrebuJe
ventilace.
Zkusenost poslednfch let ma
svedcuje tomu, re meme lidi
trpi nemocemi, zavinenymi
studenym pocasfm (jako ma
pr. rymou), cd te DOLBY, kdy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

lehc1 oblekanf stale Sc vseobec
nym pravidlem. Toto je zvlas-
te zjevno v pTfpade zen, je-
jichz satstvo Sc v poslednfch
dvacfti letech znacne "scvrk-
lo". AZ ma male zmeny nosf
modernf zena pod kabatem
totez satstvo v zine, jake no
sila v lete. Take mnozf muzi
nosf dnes stejne teple obleky a
pradlo pc cely rok, a prece
dmrtnost chorobami dycha-
c1ch 1strojd stale klesa.
Zodpovednost "a spravne
saceni spocfva ma rodic1ch,
ktef1 je nemajf zbytecne ma
vlekati do nepotrebnych kus1
odevG. Dokud jsou deti VEN
ku, must ovsem byti obleceny
teple; jakmile ale pTijdou do
mi, mali neprodlen6 svlek-
nouti kabat, svetr, kasase i pre-
zuvky. Ryma je casio zavine-
ma prestoupenfm tohoto pravi-
ola, nebot telo donna pfehrate
snadno prostydne, kdyz deti
vybehnou znovu ma mraZ.
Uzitl zdraveho rozumu je
prave tax nezbytne pfi rozho-
dovan1, jak Sc name SAITH v III
me, jake pTi zodpov6den1 otaz
ky, jak sc SAITH v lete. Pohodll
a teplo je vse, echo 81 telo "a
da.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

money for royalty under drilling well.
We would far rather buy BEFORE q
well Is started.
The margin Of profit i'm a royalty is
based on just ONE factor: THE COST
OF THE AMOUNT OF OIL PURCHASED.
That is, the owner OF 10 royalty ON
$50 acres of ground is the OWNER of
one barrel gut of every 100 in the ground.
He gets that propOrtiOnate share free of
cost OF production whenever any oil is
brought TO the surface by anyone else.
If that given tract contains 100000
barrels Of oil, the owner of 20 natur-
ally OWNS $4,000 barrels of oil.
II he has paid @1O0 for that $4,000
barrels OF oil it means a fortune.
If he has paid $4,000 for that $4,000
barrels OF oil, he has a profit OF only @S
for every 81 invested-on the basis of
81 oil. Considering that IL win take
several years to get this oil out Of the
ground, that isn't enough. Furthermore,
If just one 1OO-barrel well is drilled
Immediately on the tract, he receives
from the one well an income Of 800 per
cent per annm ON his investment, IL he
paid 500 for the royalty; yet he would
receive only fraction OF 1 per cent per
annum on an investment of $4,000, or
three percent ON an investment of 81 900.
That is the reason we buy the lowest
priced royalties we can obtain. Lowest
price royalties are obtained by taking
advantage of advance knowledge OF drill
ling plans and by knowing more than the
"Other fellow also the geology and
history of development of the field.
That ties In closely with our policy on
the purchase Of producing royalties.
After rs years in active trading in royal
ties, we cannot see the reason for a man
buying producing royalties at the prices
ordinarily paid, when IOw-c0st none pro-
ducing properties are available. Ordin-
ariIy, the man who sells a producing roy
atty fixes the price ON the basis of a
1,OOO-day pay-Out- BY that is meant
that a property fully developed is pr0duc-
ing at a rate that the buyer OF the roy
atty viii get his money back at 88 1-8
per cent per annum. At the same time,
the seller is figuring how much recov-
cradle OIL the ground probably contains.
The good royalty buyers figure that they
are entitled 90 their money back and
thereafter q profit Of a minimum Of 500
per cent.
The trouble is that frequently the roy
atty b offered during flush prOducta0m--
o rate Of production that win mot be
maintained. Also, if Ia frequently fOund
that Ina order TO pay back an amount four
times as great as the investment, the
ground win have TO yield MORE OaS than
the expected average reserves OF that
field. So IL is necessary to go back %
our basic primcipaes TO base the invest
ment on the probable amount OF oil ia
the ground and NOT ON the rate at
which the OH is being taken from the
ground.
Many times the writer has stood astx1de
q property lime I'm Montana Old field.
AS one instance the left foot stood ON
part OF 3 half section ON which there
was a drilling well; the right foot stood
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

should man Of 70 years, who has
enough 20 feat on for the rest Of his
life invest his money I'm royalties?
Should q man of 20 years, who owns
a nOn-producing oil farm or an oil farm
with small production, SELL his royal
ties? tN
The first question is asked OF as,
directly or indirectly, evefs week in the
year. The latter question is seldom
asked.
When we see the passing Of s'Old TIM
ers'' such as @ Ed Lukens of Job, w. Va,
who passed away recently, of Rasmussen,
Mrs. Long, Miss Morrison and others, we
get the anwer TO the first question.
Last week a member Of this Organiza-
tion asked our advice. He Is 20 years of
age, owns a few royalties and has fn-
come and cash enough to take care OF
him for the rest of his days. He WON
dered whether he should make further
royalty investments.
He reasoned that he might make his
last days more comfortable IL he could
pick mp a royalty that would give him
large and quick returns Furthermore,
he felt that it Is much better to leave
his money to his heirs in the form Of
royalties. In the first place, nOn-pr0-
ductng royalties in an estate are evaau-
ated at q nominal sum, no matter what
the original cost. They therefore escape
heavy inheritance taxes, state and federal
Producing royalties can likewise be eyalu-
ated on a 1,O0O-day basis. In other
words, a man might own a royalty on a
tract Of Land with but one producer ON
it. The royalty can be evaluated on the
basis of threetimes its annual income,
although future drilling may prove every
acre productive and prove the royalty
worth q hundred thousand dollars. Since
the appraisers cannot see into the ground,
a.
portion beyond q nominal va1ue, In no
case greater than the amount paid for
the royalty.
Accordingly, royalties form an ideal
estate. But this man really hasn't
enough money ON hand to worry about
inheritance taxes; his thought is for his
personal security.
supposing that he takes his savings
and invests them I'm a good producing
royalty. one that is paying 2B per cent
per annum. From his investment OF
81 900 me would receive but $3.50 per
year for FOUR years, finding him aE the
age of so, when he has his money back.
The alternative is TO invest his money
I'm . royalty ON tract with drilling
well. Should the wen come tn, OF coarse,
he may enjoy sensational returns starting
within 90 days of his investment. On the
other hand, the well may fail 20 Ksnd OH.
There are dry holes I'm the center Of every
OH field. A dry hole may not condemn
q tract but IL may serve TO delay fursher
development for year or more. Mean
while, our 1rfnnd Is out his maOmey, needed
70 provide hAm comfort i'm his decltnAmG
years.
Fssr6he@EmOre. Il Is difficult to get bar
xmams umdex drilling wells. Ac4xsaAAys
there "a m0 nxsowe certainty az eze pRes9mcc
Of OF unSRek = far1m AFTER drilling ss@zxs
than there was BEFORE drilling started.
Yet the seller usually demands mere
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of NICK KAsUN, also known
as NICHOLAS KASUN, NICK CASSUN
or NICHOLAS CASSUN, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned George w. Cassun, Admins
traitor Of the estate OF NICK KASUN, also
known as NICHOLAS KASUN, NICK
CASSUN or NICHOLAS KASUN Deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said Deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months AFTER the
first publication of this notice, TO the
said attorney, Paul ]. Murphy at Court
house, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business OF said
estate Of NICK KASUN. also known as
NICHOLS KASUN, NICK CASSUN or
NICHOLAS KASSUN in the County Of
Cascade.
Dated November "a. 1886.
GEORGE CASSUN,
Administrator Of the estate of
NICK KASUN, also known as
NICHOLAS KASUN, NICK CAS-
SUN or NICHOLAS CASSUN,
Deceased.
Date Of first publication, Nov. %, 1896
A