davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Hoods pills 10y 80, +, 70 nv, w. -, y ,aa''
An oriNIos GIVEN.

Recently Mr.. J. ID. Thomas, Of
North DakotA, visited the Shenau doah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country located IA
Winchester, he writes 10 MIR. V. Rich-
ards, Lana and Immigration Agent,
Ballimotc 4 Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, as follows. ~ have been
In nearly every state and territory Of
the United States. anu am ira NIX In my
opinion that this valley eurpassss all
other sections In tho Union. The
lands arc low In price. and produce
profitable erops. / thank you for Dit
feoting me here, and solicit those seek
Ing pleasant and profitable homes 10
locate Ia this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
rroabIsd WIN PesioaieaI Dyssatsry

Henry P.Silvera, OF Lucea, Jamaica,
West ludia Islands, says: "5ince my
recovery from an attack OF dysentsry,
ssme ten years ago, u comes on .ud-
denly nj times and makes me very
weak. A teEspoonfnl OF Chamhorlain's
Celio, Cholera and DiarrhoeA Remedy
taken In little water gives me
immediate relief. l could get dozen
Testimonials from people hrrowho have
been cured by this remedy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
ooHsErr-rIrzs.nuoS,


Are You Going 10 seo th. p,,s,
The Santa lie Routs has NAMED
very low rate OF $40 from Denver. az
ofado springs and Pueblo,to Dallas sss
return, tot this occasion-less tba, s sl
fare Tor the round trip. Coirespond..uNs
" low rates will doubtless Be- r,.tf
from Utah oinis. Call a, this oibs ,,.1 y.
full particulars. ''''' 'oi
GEo. z. GILMAN,
General Agent Passenger DEM,
ment' No. 50 West Second South S,res,
Salt Lake City. Utah. '''eI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
August Sth, 1898.

Tho undersigned hereby giveI
notice that they will on OCTOBER lsr,
1895, reduce the interest on savings
deposits 10 four per cent. per hnnum,
payable Fenli.Annually.
The DEsERET SAvINGs BANK.
UTAH TITLE INSURANCE n
TRUST COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
rnE onIcAeo q BAsru,s
lNEn. LIZ

The limited express for K,,,.s
ST. Louis. Chicago and sll City,
sou,heastetn and southern poir, s'ii,'ein,
mel kiO Crande Western s,a So ieavei
ogden and Salt Lake every dsv ''' ,i a,
land, and ''O'sao IT'D.
ArcHlsoN TOPEKA & sAnrApv
Railroads, with Pullman palae. -. {
and free reclining chair cars ", 'tNe '
and Colorado Springs, one chsnliss e ll,
For particulars see Ceorge h * only,
General Agent Passenref NJ n, 'Siilmar,
City, Utah. ''' Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Rich
Red Blood

IL tho Foundation OF tho wondortu Cures
by Hoods Sauaparilla.
That Is Why the cures by Hoods sar-
aaparilla are CuuEs.
That Il why Hoods sarsaparilla cure,
the seyorost cases OF scrofula, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That Ia Why Il overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens tho nerves, gives
energy IN place OF exhaustion.
That Is Why tho sales OF Hoods sar-
saparllla have increased year after year,
until IL now requires Tor IT, production
the largest Laboratory In tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
rRY -
WRlGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

the Finss. Favored Gum on earth, oiart.
eldreigo a Co., salt Lake CITY, JohA soou'
uoft A soma Co.. Ogden. sole Aashia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

subject 60 Attacks OF shoisra m"rhus
While staying In the Delis (Mlssis
sippi holtoms) last summer, +. T.
Moss, representing LUDLOW, SAylor,
Wire Co., OF ~. Louis, suffered from
malaria and became subject 10 attacks
Of cholera morhus. In evory Instance
when attacked no WAS relieved ~ n BY
magic, by using Chamherlain's Cole,
Cholera aud DlarrhOeA Remedy. lie
says; ~ regard II as tho me plus
ultra OF medicines"
We guarantee avery bottle Of Patkt
Cough Syfup. For sale by +. J. Hill
n ~ nnA \ allan Innsnn nrn. % =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Effective Aug. 18Th. 1895
zIa.Si xrurs sud Depart al SaA Laks
Gu DaAv, ~ fsilssfy

zte.St xrrts ana Depart % San Laks
Gu Danp, as fsassg
lHHfvu
Prom III rasttrn poinn .............. 10 am
IRON lutte. iortland, Ran Fran.
cisco and ogden. ...............-..Q % a n
IRON all Eastern points, ParE CITY
Andornonss .~a.ss.......-...s...s.a 70 y "
Prom hAn franelsco, Cacnu valley,
ufcsn aud inttfmediate points Is pm
.from Milford. sahpsts Valley. Juab.
frof0 and kurcka .,,..... ,..........,. 4 % y N
lffon 1erminus rooeIo and GARFIELD
hcAchs.sss.s,sss s.s ... ...ss.s..-..~ W y IN
pTrAHr
For ogden. Logan. fArk CITY And al
hasten pointf. No.. o.. .............. 100 m
Tor Ogdtn ana intrrmediAte points so an
Tor ogden, intermediate points,
Butte. Helena. Portland and
Hose CITY ......s...s.....as......t Is y m
for AZ Eastern points Ogden. and
Fan frnneitco ........ .... ...... 7 % D m
'for tureka Provo. Neph rAnpele
Nallev aud Milford, ...-.... o.. Z IS = m
To- Gerneld Beach, tooele and Ter.
mihuts..ssssss........ t.sss... .s.... - m
'lFAins south Of JuaJ raa aaily eNeops
sunday.
Run daily except Sunday.
Through pullman Palace fiespers. fatss
Improved Tourist sisopors. Free Reclaim Z
char Cars Elegant bay Coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

whsn Baby was sick, we gave her castoriA
whan shc was a Child. she cried for Caaiorla.
Whom she bccan Miss. she chung to castoria.
When sho had Children, she gave them casishs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the Re-
lief Society o. the Salt Lake stase o.
Zion Will convene In Tho Ascend y
Hail, on Saturday the 2lsi, oommehc-
ing At 10 n. 10. and y. n. a iull "
tondanos % the officers and mombois
IL fsqusttei.
NJ. isABELLA HoB =
pf sldert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Psrks' Tea cures constipation. For
sails by +. J. HIN n Co., and Nelden
Judaon Drug Co. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Hoods
S arsaparilla

II tho only True Blood Purifier promi-
nently IN the public eye today. 10 sure
TO get Hoods and only Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

be cautious NJ at the "oomlnv cleo
tIonu the personnel Of the c mmiites
s.r,ight he changcugv that the afchi-
tscts nProudioot and Bird are very
f,iendIy 10 you, In fact they are using
ave,y effort In your behalf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Manufacturer and dealer In ala kinds
OF Metallic. Wood and Cloth c'varsd
cofins and Caskets.
Full line OF Conn Furnishings hsp'
constantly on hand.
Teisphons and telegraph ords"
promptly allied.
Open Day and N light.
Factory and Warerootns No. ~ u. Nv
South, IN blosks sAss Of ThssisL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
A FRIEND IN Lynn.

Later On he wrote OF Councilman
Lynn and tue effort TO have home
fifms furnish the iuint building; "phv
whole digest OF the mater 10 that h
and conireres OF tho . mmittee would
have preferred for you TO do tue wors,
but tho almost insane demand OF
nome ndustfy' oranks will not per-
NIT 10 lot anything get away from
here AZ long aa there Is Any possibility
OF getting 1t zone here, aud, ~ you ART
aware, tho committees 'uate' not a.
othsfw so. else We would nave secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Gu Augugt2s,l,9i Hsykon wrote 10
TO contract anu specifications OF Harry
Hay nes's tie flxiurrs. In II ho tells
now Cahoon. one OF the "ludgos OF the
q uniy court" was 10 be- benefit
90 Incidentally by Morris anu BAN.
berger an that the latter agroed 10
pay tho largest share Of furnishing
sAid store cut o. the 20 per cent IN.
& u. were To receive. 20, aftera long
NJ tedious delay, hually agreed not
to pay more than $1,000, and 90 con
tract Tvads. ~. q u. agree to hSve DE-
Quoted from tneir 20 per cent 81, $50
sawitn you win receive tor the wofk
g., s6l, and sOwith ma amount OF
81, 23g 7b above estimate Of Nit. Bau.
ma -. Oieourso l cannot very well
hHve Al. n q sisu agreement that taey
will do 50. but siucr, As Ia case o.
opera chairs ami In next pay ment 20
DO made 10 thom. 1 shall thsn have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

been supplanted by patented contriv-
ance consisting of knife on long
pole to which is attached a canvas tube
or chute, With the knife the picker
carefully sewers the stem. and the orange
drops into the tube. through which it IS
conveyed to box upon the ground. In
order to prevent too swift descent,
which would render the fruit liable to
bruises. the tube is furnished with d Sc.
ries of traps at intervals of a few inches.
These traps open at slight pressure. and
the orange finally lands in the box un-
married and perfect
After the picking comes the washing
or scrubbing In California thisi is usu
ally done by Cinnamon After the
scrubber has cleaned off the black stain
or rust and polished the fruit with a
cloth he passes the yellow sphere 70 the
sorter who gathers all the oranges of
the same size together Sometimes he
does this with a simple mechanical con,
trivanoe consisting of runways After
the sorting each orange is wrapped in
paper and boxed for shipment.
Great ingenuity has been exercised by
California orange growers in the de-
vising Of schemes preventing damage by
cold weather. One of these is tho start
ing Of bontireS whenever the mercury
sinks unduly Another consists of a net
work of water pipes running through
the grove, which. when the water is
turned ON, will project into the air in.
Vulnerable fine sprays. thus producing
an artificial fog. Still another plan is
the laying of pipes from which stand
pipes arise at intervals of. say, 90 feet
The whole system of pipes is filed with
crude petroleum. and in marvelously
short time blaze of burning oil can be
started from the top of each of the
standpipes.
Those who have never seen an orange
grove are prone to think of it as grassy
expanse, dotted with the fruit trees, un-
der the shade of which one may recline
upon the emerald turf and dream away
the happy hours if so inclined As a
matter of fact. we'll cared for orange
grove is devoid Of grass. for the soil
should be kept constantly cultivated,
and besides many California orange
groves are so thoroughly irrigated that
the soil under the trees is always damp,
not 60 say muddy
Those who have beer lucky in Cali
fornia orange growing have made for.
tunes but those who have been unlucky
are quite as numerous as the fortunate
oass SAN r. CERTEz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28
a MIscHIevous CROW.
Not Afraid of . Gun and Liked Being
PeIted Ey Boys.

PeIted by Boys.
Strangely enough, there was nothing
of which this crow stood so much in
fear as Cows themselves Often they
would Come periiously near and "caw"
at him. s.ter SHELTER he would fly tc
the house, aud his relief was painfully
manifested when he was safe inside the
kitchen. Their wild life evidently had
no charm for him. He was in terror Of
large snakes, too, but small ones he COB
bled up as fast as he could. 1t was a
most effectual way of preventing them
from frightening him when they grew
bigger
No attention was given to his educa-
tion, but at last we discovered that he
could repeat a word or phrase of con.
yersation he had just heard. He could
laugh like human being and initiate
the cackling of hen. ''Stopl'' Hell
lo' Hold onl' were faverite expires
sions Of his, and generally his use OF
them was intelligent. He liked to perch
ON top OF the barn and shout out
Stop!' at the farmers that went by in
their wagons. If they refined in their
horses, thinking it was some person that
had called them, the success of his lit
tie joke would cause Jim to burst into
immoderate laughter.
He actually enjoyed being SNOWFALL
ed. He would stand upon an old tree
stump and look saucily at the boys, as
much as to say: Come, now, here's a
good shot Why don't you hit me?''
But Jim was always too quick for them.
No boy ever could hit him. He would
dodge like lightning, laughing hoarsely
as the ball flew harmlessly past or broke
in pieces on the other side of the stump.
Then up he would hop again, with an
other challenge, ready for the next snow
ball.
He was not afraid of gun. He would
stand close by while one was being load
ed, and it might be fired off a number
of times without having any perceptible
effect on him. But he was keenly alive
TO its danger, and the very moment the
muzzle was pointed at him he lost no
time in getting ont u the way.
Jim was a very mischievous crow in
deed. When Grace, the baby, was learn
ing to walk, he would seize her slyly
by the dress and cause her to fall. He
would peck at the toes of the barefooted
children that came for water and laugh
heartily as he drove them dismayed
from the yard. Sometimes he would
steal unnoticed down into the cellar.
The blows he could give with his beak
had the force of of small hammer, SO
that it was very easy matter for him
to turn the spigot of barrel. One was
pretty apt to discover after such visit
that all the vinegar had run out on the
floor, Malcolm Douglas in st. Nicho-
las.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28
Might or Right.
las

have often asked my radical friends
what is to be done if, out of every hun
dred enlightened voters, two thirds will
give their votes one way, but are afraid
to fight, and the remaining third will
not only vote, but will fight, too, il the
poll goes against them. Which has,
then, the right TO rule? | can tell them
which will rule. The brave and resolute
minority will rule. Plato says that if
one man was stronger than all the rest
of mankind he would rule all the rest
of mankind. 1t must be so because
there is no appeal. The majority must
be prepared to assert their divine right
with their right hands, or it will go tho
way other divine rights have gone be.
fore.
| will not believe the world to HAYS
been SO i'll constructed that there are
rights which cannot be enforced. 1t APP
pears to me that the true right to rule
in any nation lies with those who are
best and bravest, whether their numbers
are large or small, and three centuries
ago the best and bravest part of this
English nation had determined, though
they We're but a third of it, that pope
and Spaniard should be no masters of
theirs -Froude in Longman's Maya
zine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

not directly interested in the business
of handling oranges know that the
Florida and California crops mature
at different periods. so as not to inter
fere with each other in the market, but
such Is the case The picking Of the
Florida crop ordinarily begins IN De-
eember, and had IL not been for the dis
astrous cold weather of this season
would now be at lis height. and Florida
oranges would have been plentiful and
cheap in the northern markets during
February and March As it is, they ars
scarce and dear and also Of poor qaal-
ity The picking of the California crop.
however, begins before Feb /. lasting
until about the middle of May Ca;
fornia oranges always bring better prices
than the Florida fruit, and it Is held by
the slope growers that this is because
.he demand for fresh fruit acids BY the
human system IS more exacting in the
spring than during the winter Acting
on this theory. Gully a few il California
aave cultivated the earlier ripenlng va
fieties which grow quite as we. there
as III Florida
Orange picking time. both IN Cali
fornia and Florida, Is a good deal like
aop picking time in mop regions. bean
quilting time where beans are raised
and the cranberry season on the bogs of
Cape Cod and New Jersey 1t is signal
:zed by the advent of a large floating
population. In southern California there
are many Mexicans and some Chinese
among the pickers. Orange picking
in Florida is largely in TIE hands of the
negroes as a matter OF course. and the
season in both regions is one of general
hilarity and unmitigated hustle
Oranges are not picked in few days
or weeks, as apples are, because they do
not ripen simultaneously, as does the
fruit with which the serpent tempted
Eve. Not only do the oranges in given
orchard ripen at different periods, but
those upon single tree may mature
months apart In fact, you may often
see white blossoms, green fruit and
fully ripened golden spheres hanging to-
gether upon the same tree. Orange pick
ers work III gangs under overseers.
When it is time to begin picking in any
given grove, a gang takes possession
until all the mature fruit has been gath
cred. To each tree the overseer assigns
certain men, and they are held strictly
responsible for the fruit upon that tree,
both as TO quantity and quality. In
most cases each man carries bag sus-
pended from his neck in front, and in
his hand pair of clippers With the
latter he carefully cuts the stems, for if
the oranges are picked the skin is apt
to be slightly wounded, and this means
certain decay
Orange pickers who use the bag also
use long stepladders. but in some
groves the stepladder and bag have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

OLD W n Of HlJhlNG OEAN6ES.
weather which swooped down upon the
orange groves of Florida during the last
days of December, the first days of Jan
uary and again early in February AS
soon as the news of the earlier freeze be-
came public property eastern and
northern dealers began TO telegraph TO
the Pacific coast for oranges, and when
the February cold wave completed the
ruin of the Florida crop, killing thou
sands of trees outright as well as spoil
ing what fruit had survived to that
time, the wires were fairly made hot by
the orders. Today there are lying in the
banks of Los Angeles and other cities of
southern California sums of money ag-
gregating more than 81, 900, 900, which
have been deposited to pay for early
shipments, and every one in the orange
growing region is happy in anticipation
of the harvest just nov beginning
The crop, it is believed, will amount
to at least 2, 500, 900 boxes, and growers
are talking about So and So. so a box,
SO that the gross amount of money that
will find its way to the slope in return
for oranges this season is pretty certain
to be more than s., 900, 600. As there is
q good profit in the fruit at 81 so box,
the reason for iubilation on the part of
the California growers is apparent
Last year was also good one from
their standpoint, but in 1892 and 1898
they suffered severely Frost was the
cause of their trouble in 1892, the tenn
perature falling so low one night as to
ruin more than $1,000, 600 worth OF
fruit The next year combination of
buyers was effected for the purpose of
keeping the price down to So box The
growers objected and held off as long as
possible, but failed to properly organize
for the marketing of the fruit them
selves Finally. when the season was
too far advanced for them to so organ.
ize, they hurried the crop to the east
and sold at ruinous prices, not more
than $500, 600 being received for what
should have brought between 81, 600,
900 and S. 600, 600 In 1894 the grow.
ers combined and marketed the fruit
themselves at prices that returned large
net profits
1t is estimated that between 1913, 600,
GEO and $50. 600, 600 is now invested in
orange groves in California Twenty
years ago the industry as it now exists
had not yet been born There were a
few oranges at Los Angeles and some
near the old Franciscan mission of San
Gabriel, the annual product Of which
was about :, 1000 boxes None Of these
oranges. however. was sent east both
because Of the heavy treights and the
fact that the san Francisco market alb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

The Youth Companion has entered
upon its sixty year of publica-
ton. and as one says who has been a
constant reader Of its columns for
more than thirty years, 1T has stead
lily improved year by year Its arti-
cles today cover the whole field OF life
and experience, furnishing a vast
amount Of valuable and entertaining
reading OF a character not found else
where, and so great a variety that
THE COMPANION interests alike each
member of the family.
The Prospectus for the volume of
1895 announces an unusual array of
attractions;H fourteen serial stories,
a wealth of short stories. anecdotes.
humorous sketches, adventures. sci
ence and home articles. timely edi-
torials on all important questions, and
more than two original poems Of the
highest class.
Full Prospectus and specimen cop
les sent free on application. Price
$l.75 year. 1t comes every seek.
Finely illustrated.
THE YoUTH's COMPANION. Boston
Mass
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28
Tau lar dnn
Dated March 5. 1895

NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Emaline r.
IN Taylor, deceased.
State of Wisconsin, Grant county ssH County
Conrt in and for said county.
=. ~ 'hA matter Of the estate Of Emaline R,
Taylor deceased
Letters of Administration in said meter
having been issued to David Scbreiner Of
Lancaster, in said Grant County. on
motion of said administrator it is ordered
that from this date until, and inclndinS tho
24ih day of September A. D.. 1895, be andthe same
hereby is allowed and limited for the creditors Of
the said Emaline Taylor deceas ed to exhibit and
present-to this court their claims and demands
against said deceased. for examination and allow
ance: that such claims and demands win be re-
ceived by said Court, at the Court House. in the
city of Lancaster, in said county at each term
thereof within said time, and said Court will ex
anime and adjust the same. at the special terms
thereof, to be begun ard held at said Court House
on the fourth Tuesdays of June and sept A. d
1895; and notice of all of which shall be given by
the publication of this ORDER under the above cap
ton, for four successive weeks, in the Grant
County herald, weekly newspaper published at
the CRY of Lancaster in said county the first such
publication TO be within fifteen days from this
date
Dated March 21st. 1895.
By the Court
GEO B CARTER
7-4t County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

g STATE. -RoRERT ALLISON, Deceased.
Co. niy-In Probate
N0uce is hereby given. that al the speci Al t. rm
~ nc county Couft. to b he I'D in AID fol said
county, al the Court House In the tity of Lancss-
81. IN sald County, on the 4th tuesday of April
= >; 1898, being the 70 h lay of pill, sg5
a. the hour of one O'Clock in The afternoon, the
ioliowlng matter will be heard and considered.
] ne DUPLICATION Of He ~ H. Smith for The
ailoWaf &c OF his final tceot Mt s aGministr u r
OF the ATE of robert Alliso dece :, d lac
OF me own OF Jamestown in said county nd
for an assignment of the residue OF said estate.
BY order Of the Court.
GEO. B. CARTER
Dated March %, 1896 9Sw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28
Not Sensitive.

Sophy (who accepted Mr.. Charles
Fleetwood the night before)-Does Mr..
Fleetwood strike you as being a sensi-
tive man, Pauline?
Pauline (who doesn't know of the
engagement = Gracious, mol A man
who has been rejected by 4 girls with
in six months and gets fat on it cannot
be sensitive. Why, Sophy, what's the
matter?
She had tainted London Tit Bits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
EsTATE-AARoN NJ. MOORE. deceased

EsTATE-AARoS NJ MOORE. de ceased
County,-In Probate.
Sotice is hereby given. that at the general term
OF the County Court. to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House in the City of Lancas-
ter. in said county, the LIST Tuesday of
Nav. A. ID. 1898. being the 7th day of May
1895. at the hour of one o'cloe. in the afternoon
the following matter will be heard and considered:
The application OF John Mankei, admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of Aaron N II ,ore, deceased
for the allowance Of his fual :scceunt and for
olstribu'ion OF the r,sidee 10 he ptrs0ns en-
tilted thereto by law
By order of the Court
GEO b. CARTER
n County Judge
Brown Goodsen, Atiy's for administrator.