davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-05

An ultimatum has been sent by Adj
miral kautz to the Samoan chief,
Mataafa, whose troops have met with
great slaughter during the last few
daVS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-05

The fighting has been renewed in Lu-
ION. Macarthur and Lawton are both
in the field pursuing the natives with
great vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-05
No Chance to Talk.

McFingle-Poor Broome, He's gone
over TO the silent majority.
ngle-Why-I-when did he-is he
dead?
McFingle-No-married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-05
This Train
Has a
Library-Car.

Buffet-sznoking-library cars, such
as you find on our train leaving
Denver at $40 p. N. for Omaha and
Chicago, are the latest wrinkle
in up-to-date railroading.
They are wonderfully comfortable,
having all the conveniences and
many of the luxuries of club-the
daily papers, the illustrated week
lies, the popular monthlies, easy
chairs, sofa, card tables, etc.
Remember the hour of departmental
pm And the time-only rs hours Denver
TO Omaha 291A to Chicago. Nothing
quicker via any line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-05

In all probability an extra session of
congress will be called in September to
deaf with the Philippine question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-05
oERGoN Short line RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 70.
1899
ARRIVE.

1879.
ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha
e. Louis. Kansas City and
Denver ,......... ......,........... $50 an
From CSden. Cache Valley. Port
lSshd. Butte and San Fran
rc-sco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 am
Omaha and Denver ..........-... sos pm
San Francisco -. -. -. 40 pm
and intermediate 'i points. D s:s5 am.
rom Tfntic. Mercur and inter-
,.heoidte points . ........ $50 pm.
rom Iocele and Terminus. 500 pm
DEPART
OF ogden. Park City. Omaha,
SElSago, Denver. Kansas City
and St. Louis - 100 a m
OF ogden. Cache Valley and in
Stuletllate points ................ 500 a. m
ror Unite. Mercur and inter-
heulate points -. ........... 7:50 m
Chicago, San Francisco. -. $40 pm.
I or ogden. Butte. Portland. San
''For Provo. Sanpete. Milford
ana frisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 p m
For Tooele and Terminus 80. 7:45 am.
days. - @'-O ~ nv 80
DAILY except Sunday.
City Ticket Office Under Masonic
Hall. Second South Street.
g. W. ECCLEs. De. hurley.
Gen. Traffic Manager Gen P. and Il. A
W. II. BANCROFT.
vice President and Genl Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-05
Ticket Office, PA S. W. Temple St.

Tickets at offices OF connecting lines.
I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent, Z. G
W. Ry., Dolly Block.
r. z. NESLEN, Travelling Pass. ans
Freight Agent.
W. f. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt-
214 S. w. Temple St., Salt Lake City,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
FRANK UIHLEIN SWORN.

HE HAD SOME EXPERIENCE AS REAL Es.
TATE AGENT AND IN BUILDING.
Mr. Moss-Mr. Ulhlein
Frank A. Uihlen sworn.
Mr. Moss-Mr. Uihletn, you passed the Civil Ser
vice examination with a rate OF H. according to the
official record? A-Yes.
Q-And you were appointed when? A-ises tho
sth Of July. think.
Q-As Deputy Tax Commissioner Ayes, SIR.
Q-You are one OF the gentlemen who goes out.
values the property. puts on the figures upon which
the people pay? Ayes sir.
O-What business have you been in-the real es-
tate business? A-Buider and real estate.
Q-Whereabouts? AIN Yorkville and New
York.
o-Yorkville and New-York? A-Yes. in New
York; lived in Yorkville all my life
Q-How long have you built? A-Tweive or
fourteen years.
ON firm or BY yourself? Any father and
myself
o-what salary are you receiving Deputy Tax
Commissioner? A.-seventeen hundred dollars.
o-You left a business TO take a salary Of NToo7
A-No | haven't done any building for three or
four years since father died.
O-What business have you been in? Al have
been in the real estate business selling and taking
charge OF properties
o-Are you selling and taking charge Of prop
critics now? A.-No. sir.
O-Given It all up. have you7 Ayes.
O-Then say you have left the real estate busi-
ness TO take n salarled position for N.7g)7 A.
Yes, SIR.
Q-And you did that TO better your condition.
didn't you? AIN way, yes
o-You made application for this position.
suppose? Ayes.
O-How? Although the regular channels.
o-What regular channels? A.-Got the ap-
nIcat,on blauks IN the Civil Service Department
and went through the examination
o-And who backed you? A.-several promi-
rent men IN Yorkville business people In York.
vile and people In New-York.
Q-whst district have you been assessing INF
AIN the Borough OF Queens.
Q-In the Borough OF Queens? Where do you
live? Alive In New-York
o-whereabouts? A-No SZ Eas, Eighty
nnth-st.
o-How long have you lived in New-York' A.
All my life
A STRANGER TO QUEENS.
ODD you do anything IN Queens? A.-No.
Odd you do any collecting IN queens? A..
No.
Odd you sell any property In Queens7 A.
l have negotiated for properties In Queens
Q-where? Adjusting and Astoria. and diff
ferent parts OF Queens
Q-How many places In the last three years.!
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WILL NOT ADMIT IT.

O-Isn't Il perfectly clear that the deputies have
taken the amount that seemed TO be necessary 10
add for their sections. and divided II up among
the houses best they could A.-Not neces-
sarily: no. sir. .
Dwell what does It look IKE 10 you? A.
Well you see property probably could stahu
a raise in It's capacity where others could not
TherA is vast difference in property MI MOSS
when you come TO the raise OF property.
Q-I show you two more OF these II is pretty
hard 10 explain them. / know, but want 10 give
YOU the chance II you can do It. show you thiS
block Church-st.. Reade-st.. Duane-st. and Broad.
WayA There is nice important block. isn't It?
A.-But Mr.. Moss you cannot take that heure
there Indicating the paper as the record -
Q.-You may refer 10 your record in any way you
please. A.-Well IL doesn't say that that Is the
record; the record doesn't say that they are car
RED over. they stand here undicating). Ihis Is
Ii memorandum. 80, a . .
your deputy Qndicatlng) There. you see, No ~!
Duane-st was increased 1886 per cent; No. lV4
Duane-st was increased the same ratio; NO lVD
Duane-st. increased 81 per cent; No. y duane
increased IS per cent But you get on 10
Broadway No. 303 Broadway the corner was
increased only 12i. per cent. while No. "Ol Broad
way next door increased 40 per cent, No
90 3-i3 per cent; Nos. 293 and 2e3 Broadway, only
23 per cent, and the next corner No ~ Broad
way only 10 per cent. Now there you have TWO
Broadway increased respectively ~ and
two Of them-was increased 103 per cent; and you
have idea how that is done? A.-That is Dep
uty's duty, Mr. Moss haven't any idea why ne
done It. i don't know the reason he done II
No l53 TO 156 Reade-st Broadway, Duane Elm
Pearl. There have Nos. 81 and "a Duane-st, IN
creased 100 per cent; Nos. &C and e. Duanest' In.
creased 50 per cent; No. ISL Pearlst Increased y
Nos al and 547 Pear-st increased 63 per cent NO
32 Elm-st., increased only 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
FEITNER GROWS IMPATIENT.

Mr. FetnerI would IKE 70 have some il1d arrange.
ment made to faG,ate toI 1nts or ve dsys
Mr.. Moss-Not four or nve days NOW. don iet
US have any discussion. Tell me VINO the oepuueS
Mr. FenerNseveral in the Borough OF Manhat
tan three in the Borough Of Brooklyn.
NJ Moss-Who in the Borough OF Manhattan?
You see, there are some we can't get without SUD-
TenerAhOu eight or nine in in the be IrS Borough q
Of There & are Ho1oHrb IN of n rooyn and
thre. in the Borough OF Queens NJ
Ford ord Mr' Kelly. Mr. Cunningham-four from The
Bronx Why, this Will take until the LIST OF July.
MI Moss-Is Michael Ryan here?
Nj Mr Moss1WeIi let Mr.. Ryan remain Is Mr.
Gardner here?
Mr. Mr. Moss-Let .Lr. Gardner remain. Is Mr.
Mr. Mr. Moss-Let Mr.. Blumers stay. IS Mr. Uihlein
Mr. MT MossFTet Mr. Uihlen stay. Is Mr. Greenfield
heLf' Mr Feitner-No; he was not subppnaed- He Will
be here for you If IT Is important
Mr.. Moss-Is Mr. Connolly here?
Mr.. Moss-Where is Mr.. Connolly
NJ Mr.. Sf5sseIsM MosseIs Mr. 'crasin herer
Mr.. Mr. MossrMr f5s@M sieemanT Is Mr.. Larkin here
NJ NJ NMfo,sssWeli. ask Mr. Ryan. Mr.. Blumers. Mr.
r-ihiein Mr. Greenfield and MI Larkin TO remain
and the others return here IN the morning anu #"
vii be an Moss can't you for four
rest 40 wossn1 can hardly DO that now II can
M , vou word after get through this afternoon
NJ Nh PFSs,tner-well PS all right
h,1i nv diffculties quite large here to3 iou
see Mr. Feitner. you know all ABOUT 'h's Dep"r'
ment and ~" you know II will take US time TO do
~ Si work and have it ready by the lst OF July
rha Cboirman--An OF those except 'hose re-
quested remain may nov now msv gS be excused until
,omorrow morning when you VIII nave the TEST Oh
'hSt rmnb tOn iTT Would Ike to you make
conv Of that statement , Aoo,
Mr- Mr Ff1,seM FMoasrMf Cunningham will wait; Craigin
and Mcfarland VII TeTSG1anher Temaln YOU mark that
r Mrc ay,deone now and / Will have their copy Of 1t
to;morTro% rTrosonA COPY OF the yellow paper and the
White Will SSprIir G4peIi-r will bring you copy tomorrow
morning
From GROCERIES TO TAXATION.
~, prJ-,fERs EXPLAINS HIS RARE QUAIL
r,cArIoNs FOR vALUING REAL ESTATE.
Mr. Moss-Mr. Blumers. step forward please.
WiliiNatn WilNnssnGre YOU a Deputy Tax Commissioner
Ayes. 81. 49,. ran,iansn uho On around
II IaoE al property and estimate It's value. and
en-, n down on a book and the hgures you put IN
the book the snrss g2on p, law wh'ch the people
haoe o The only way they can be relieved from
the nsIres which you pu ae"n sr Is by appealing
70 % "yoH understand that 10 be the law Ayes
s'o-And that is what you act upon? A.Yes sir
S-How long have you been Deputy Tax Com
missioner? A-Since June. 1895 .,s..
Q-How did you get appointed Al wa was he.,re snss
mcnlf monwhat were you notified? A-That was ap-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

HE HAD SOME EXPERIENCE AS REAL Es.
TATE AGENT AND IN BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Q-Or Mr. Taggert? A.-Yes
Q-Mr Taggert Now II you start up there witr
sl5.0oOc0O. and attempt 10 deduct from 1t SS""
CO., don't you that you have started on very
Inadequate figure because the company admits ts
gross asset TO he $40 Oo0 and not sl50oc"? A
Who took this? This is not my figuring at all
This is Mr. Feltner's
Q-That is Mr. Feitners figuring? But there Is
your signature &c" on II. Al know. we nave
10 have three signatures.
Q.-You don't sign what you don't know anythlne
about Ave have so many we can't know the
exact figures in everything.
SIGNED IT WHEN TOLD TO.
o-You mean 20 say. then. you have no KNOW
edge Of this matter? A.-Not this particular one.
Q.--And you put your signature on II because d'
Fei,ner had done IT? A.-Of course we nave ~ ~
II: couldn't get along otherwise .
O-Don,. Won see now that what l tolo you u
true? II you are going to deduct rea estate I,oA %
the valuation, you have got 10 starl VII" ""
ton that improves real estate? A.-Thot Is true.
Q-And that Is 100000 and not si0V'""' ~
Oh. no Il is not GI.On0o. - ,r
sona property. %, ooo on,
O-Real estate and personal property Sz"V"""
A-Nov let me tell you the majority OF these CUT
poratons don't give us the true returns 49,.
Q-Very likely not A.-Therefore you nave 'n'
Facts there 49,.
Q-They don't tell you theS nave 'O
cave? A.-No. -, vou
Q-They generally put It underneath -i0'
know Mr. Moss / didn't handle this
o IF ,bev make any error they err In their own
favor? A-Not necessarily . 49,.
Q.-You haven't known them 10 teH you nv. lv.
have property that they didn't own A, ia as
known them 10 make mistaAeS 'i" ~
ures larger than they were. -, :
o-You have? What company did 'ha'' n
dom, know. We have had II frequently ,
Q.-was It the standard OH company
iont know. ! didn't have II. ,, =,
AZ Moss-r think Mr. Hoffman wants 10 iooh III
this? A.-Yes. would like 10 have H.
fpaper handed TO Mr.. Honman) o.,
o-Now. lust a few moments nave hep' ~
=. - ,hor meant TO. We were talking
about equalization OF real estate before ,s nd
/ calleo your attention to blocks i2a 10 ia @ ano
you noticed that on that BLOCK 'ne .'S. sioct
A0s5.5o. a pretty large increase lo' O"0
A-renends on the section. Mr. Moss -.
Ohio second report was for the DlocAs - -
70 III. being Barclay-st" Chureh-st' fAfA '00
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

20 property at less than It's actual value
A.-No. sir: have not
Q.-And you have never done soc A-No sir.
Q.-I want to read your answer to that question
In the Civil Service examination The question
was: AS a rule the assessed value OF real estate
IL considerably lower than its market value. In
your opinion is there sound reason for this
value. II So what2" Your answer was: Yes
there Is. AS two properties alike, owned by two
different owners. Will hardly bring the same
returns OF rent an will hardly be kept in good
order for the money. therefore, not being
able TO exactly find this there Is a sound reason
for keeping below the actual value so as not TO
injure the man that has not the executive ability
to manage his property" Was that your answer.
Al believe
Q.-And was that the way you thought az that
time? AT that time. yes.
Q-Do you think still? A.-Not entirely.
THIS CHANGED HIS MIND.
Q-what has changed your opinion? Any low
rating in the examination.
was u? A.-is.
Q--Upon this general paper. It was Ill on this
general paper A.-AH right.
Q.-You fortunate 10 get 100 per cent In
your arithmetic and that pulled you up. You were
COMPLAINS that the assessment is too nigh The
case is given 10 you for Investigation Assuming
President OF the Tax Commissioner. stating fully
the procedure and the results OF your inyestga-
tom You answered that: ITO the Hon. Thomas
l. Feitner President OF the Tax Board Dear Sir:
AS directed By your honorable Board, on April -.
lNs / have examined the complaint OF John Doe
excessive assessment OF Mr.. John Doe. OF No.
st New-Y -York-and find after due diligence
he f. not entitled TO any reduction In his assess
ment. said Mr.. John Doe having in my estimation:
not stated the truth IN the figure or the amount OF
his rents that he collects the same, and also
me value OF his improvements That was your
answer to that question was IL? Al believe 50.
O-Now, your rating upon the general paper was
- bv one examiner 10 by the other. and the aver
age was IL Your rating for writing by each er-
aminer was s.. Your rating for experience by one
examiner s., and by the other s.. making an
average OF To- And had II not been for your good
fortune on that arithmetic paper. your percentage
would have been quite low. Al don't think there
was any good fortune In that
Q-HaG IT not been for your excelence-l take
the her hack-had II not been for your excellence.
/ Will say your marking would have been very low:
Now In assessing the property In your district. ola
YOU consult with any real estate Dealers A
Usually with owners.
Odd you consult with the owners A.-As 20
the figures ootainabe In the immediate neignpor-
hood. -,
70 assess him at? A.-Oh. no.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13
SAVED BY HER WIT.
For Her Clever Answer the Empire,
Gave Her a Locket,

For Her Clever Answer the Empress
Gave Her n Locket.
An amusing anecdote Is told of the
pride the empress OF Austria took in
her magnificent chestnut tresses,
which fell down to her ankles. She
used to have her hair brushed for
hours every day. Her majesty was
particularly anxious that the dresser
who brushed her long braids should
avoid pulling out a single hair. This.
n course. was an impossibilty, and the
unfortunate maid concealed carefully
IN the pocket of her apron any hair
which became entangled in the brush.
One day the empress, happening to
glance into the looking-glass before
which she sat, caught sight of the
maid concealing a small roll of hair
In the above-described fashion. Jump
ing up from her rocking chair, her
majesty grasped her attendants
hands. exclaiming: Il have caught
you at last! You are running my
hair!" With a presence of mind which
would have done honor TO an expert
diplomat. the maid replied. unhesitat-
ingly: Il implore your majesty to
forgive me; It never happened before
only wished to have some OF my
| sovereign's hair to put in the locket
which my little girl wears around her
neck as talisman" Whether the
empress believed this clever invention
or not l do not know; but, Struggling
her shapely shoulders. she resumed
her seat. laughing heartily, and the
next day she presented her maid with
locket enriched with diamonds, say
Ing, with mischievous twinkle in her
eyes: Il think this is the kind OF a
talisman your little daughter deserves
for having such clever mother
! San Francisco Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13
Advanced Marriage.
0RHmHRHREMMRH

All sorts Of things come from Ohio
The latest is new form of marriage.
designed principally to maintain the
rights and individuality Of the wife
equally with those Of the husband.
Under the new method, therefore, the
bride does not change her name, nor
does she promise obedience The first
man and woman TO be joined by the
new ceremony, original with them,
were the Rev. Herbert n Casson and
Miss Lydia Kinsmill Commander of
Toledo. They had agreed before mar
.iage that anything short of soul
union was dissertation. For the woman
TO give herself to the man in return
for ner supper was a revolving idea
to them, The rule that the woman
change ner name they regard as an
other mark of the servitude of the
wife to the husband; the identity of
the wife is lost and her name and
title indicate her degraded condition
h.atr'rOnially, and any one can tell
she S married and whose property she
Is. They therefore agreed that the
eQu2;tty of the sexes demanded that
the woman retain her own name.
They were married by civil justice,
and though they are man and wife,
she will go through life as Mrs Lydia
Commander, and not as Mrs. Casson.
T., the ceremony they read a declara-
tor of belief which had been pre-
pared and signed by both.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

With Tea, Only 10 Find THAI here Isn't
Any Duty 1t.

"Ath Aea, Ouly 10 II inu lhal mere Ism
Amy Duty ON 1t.
Washington Star: / shall never say
again that there does not breathe q
woman who wouldn't smuggle II she
had right good chance, for heard
yesterday Of one in this very town who
declares that she will never, never try
to evade the customs duties. Never
again." are her exact words, for, like
all her sisters who journey to foreign
climes, she once yielded to temptation
and struggled. 1t was all because Of
iurpassingly beautiful tea she came
icross in England-tea the like Of
which she had never known before.
she knew there was none Of 1t to be
lad IN America. so she bought pounds
and pounds of 1t to bring back to this
c2untry with her. She didn't mean to
Jay duty on it. for she felt that no
really patriotic American can consci-
entiously pay tea tax after what our
ancestors did in Boston harbor, so sue
made herself a petticoat and into tho
lining thereof she quilted the tea.
When the steamer drew into port she
put on the garment. To wear it was
martyrdom. 1t seemed to weigh a
ION. She could hardly walk in it, and
the hang of her new going ashore
gown was utterly ruined by it, but the
custom-house officials let her pass
without suspicion. She went directly
10 the railway station, and started for
Washington. The journey will live
long in her memory for its discomfort
Her husband met her at the station.
He marked her pale, worn look AS
they stepped into the carriage she
told him the story.
Il wasn't going to let them get
ahead of me-" she said, proudly
Wasn't it a lovely idea?"
Her husband fell back in the car
riage and roareo.
lovely" he said. Lovely! |
should say it was Why, my dear,
there isn't any duty on tea"
And let me remark in passing that
the child's sob in the silence isn't by
| any means the only thing that curseth
deeper than the strong man in his
wrath.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13
GRO WiNG MOCI,., JOniS.
AmO"G the Grass on the Front Law
and How 20 Do 1t.

AmO"G the Grass the Front Lawn
and How 20 DO IL.
Philadelphia correspondent de-
sires to have mushrooms grow among
the grass ON his lawn, and asks how
to 60 about Sowing the seed" The
mushroom seed" is the fine black
dust that Is expelled from ripening
mushroom. II takes profound garden
ing skill to get these to grow, and 1t
is only attempted by those who make
virgin spawn business. Spawn is
the real mushroom plant of which the
mushroom itself is the lnflorescence
This Is the cob-like material that
gives the mushroom odor to the earth
IN which the mushrooms grow. It is
not destroyed by dessication; but will
i've for years in a condition of alb
Solute dryness. In this state the plant
Is sold by seedsmen in the form Of
mushroom bricks-the plant having
been made to grow thoroughly
through the brick material, before en-
urely dried. These bricks are broken
IN pieces about the size OF walnuts
and planted by those who cultivate
mushrooms. Broken in pieces and
planted in the lawn, the correspon-
ent could have mushrooms. But a lit
tie gardening knowledge is necessary.
IT planted at the wrong time the
spawn would rot away. 1t will only
start to grow under a temperature Of
oo desrees-and should be planted
only when the soil is in a condition
for the spawn's growth The proper
course to take is to test the earth by
thermometer about midsummer,
and. when the earth is found to be
about this temperature set out the
brick pieces between one or two
inches deep, treading the loosened
earth compactly after the planting.
Old grassy lawns are better than
young ones. for it is believed that the
fungus on dead grass roots favors the
development of the mushroom fungus
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

There is justliable ambition
which, If kept within proper limits
stimulates the mind and quickens ac-
ton. ennobles the nature and develop:
character. Ambition needs careful
watching lest it prove a snare rather
than a blessing. He that is ambitious
to be wise and good has a laudable
motive and manifests the highest wis
dom. while he who regardless of wis
dom or goodness, determines to gain
point at the cost Of both is guilty CT
the greatest folly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

A large London meat house, which
had suffered severe loss through the
devastations committed by rats, hit
upon a novel scheme to abate the
nuisance. A regular system of kind
ness was practiced upon the rodents
Food to their taste was left for them
at regular intervals. 1t was given
them to understand that the manage
ment considered it great pleasure to
have them about the premises. Also
felines were banished from the ware
house. At the emo of six months the
rats became quite tame and would eat
out of the butchers hands. The dainty
meats reserved for larger animals were
thenceforth left untouched, rodent no.
tons of honor being exceedingly strict
With the result that although the rats
are daily on the increase, with no lin
II In sight. the firm is many pounds
ahead. and on the road to prosperity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13
Notice of Probate of Will.

District court in ana for Audubon county.
state OF Iowa, v,
Audubon County,
TO all whom 1t may concern:
whereas. On the 5th day OF july, A. D.
1899, IA paper purpOrting to be the last win ana
Testament OF John Jacobs late OF said
county, deceased, was filed in my Of1ce, and
was by me opened and read and the 10th day
OF October 1899, appointed and fixed as the time
when the same will come before thr rOul at the
October term thereof then to be held, for ilna
proof and probate, as the duty executed last
VIII and Testament at the SAID John
Jacobs. deceased, at which time all persons
Interested may appear and show cause why the
same should not ne admitted to probate.
Dated this 9TH day OF July, 1899.
II. ID. WOODWARD,
2s-;}w. Clerk of District Court.