davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-09
HORTON 1IMES.

Thos, Packet passed through here last Sunday en route home from a weeks visit to his old home in Tennessee. While there he attended the Decoration Day exercises at Shiloh park and reports grand time.
 Mrs. Elliott who has been sick for the past week is convalescent.
 Chas. Hill was in Horton Sunday look ing after the interest of his head.
 There will be box supper given al Bible Union next Saturday night for the purpose of buying lights for the church and everybody is invited.
 Mrs. Annie Murphy, of Forrest City, attended the bedside of her sick mother last Saturday and Sunday at this place.
 Miss Alma Alley from Spy Buck, passed through here Monday en route to Soni ker's, looking after school in that neigh borhood.
 w. T. Ellis and family visited MT. Jim Hall and family at Pine Tree last Satur. day night.
 Crops are looking very we'll though the grass will grow. A little rain is needed at present. we are havirg nice grass killing weather and the Farmers are taking advantage of 1t to get in their fine woIk. Corn and cotton are looking we'll at this writing and many of the farmers are laying by their corn,
 Mrs NJ. J. Elliott is on the sick list this week.
 John liiler and family were guests oi I. J. N,el Saturday night and Sunday.
 J. II. Devazier and family were guests of I. Ranister Sunday.
 The funeral of Mr. Watkins two boys who died last February was preached at Macedonia church Sunday by Rev. MT. Harper to very large and attentive con gregation.
 Ask D. Colter how the widow is getting along.
 We notice that Mir. Paul Campbell has returned home after a wild goose chase of three months over the state.
 Ask E. Milan how his new buggy rides.
 Ask W. T. Ellis if he don't think the road through First creek bottom needs working.
 Louis Thomas and family. J, F. Adams and family, w. T. Ellis and family. Frank Nails and family all took dinner at the home of Mir. Eb Thomas Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-09
A Frightful Elunder.

Will often cause horrible burn, stalds, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. the best in the world. will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers. boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptons. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c per box. Cure guaranteed. :. J. II. Dunavant & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-09
SOCIAL,

This week has been crowded with social events, and scarcely has an evening passed that some function has not furnished amusement and pleasure for our soeiety folks. Perhaps the most suspicious of ,bese was the informal entertainpent given last Saterday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Beck. The ailair was in honor of the home coming of their lovely daughter. Miss Emma. and eompi'- mentayy to the class Of Ed. w. Jas. Rob- inson. which was the senior class at Crowley Ridge Institute The hospitality Of Mir. and Mrs. ]. W. Beck is known b' everyone. to be lavish and genial, but Sat nrsay night they seemed to eclipse them selves. and all former efforts were com pletely obscured hy the brillancy of the event in question. Their welcome was cordial and sincere.
 Mrs. Beck was assisted in receiving by Miss Annie Pearson. Mrs, Emma Cum mjnqs and Mrs. John II. Tipton, and the fortunate guests were greeted on every hand by bright smiles and lovely faces. Refreshments consisting of cream and cake were served in the dining room which was a perfect bower of beauty, be- ing prolusely decorated with magnolias. eyergreens and lilies, producing a beau tiful e4ect in green and white. Amusing games were indulged while the the tender sentiment carried Many 9, the gallan's and pretty lasses into semi secluded spots where the hour was begpiled with soii half-whispered words.
 Bro. Robinson, with his wit and rare entertaining qualities did himself charm iag, and his class will always remember W tn pleasure this last evening with him.
 The band furnished music for the oc c,sion.
 Goodnights were said reluctantly and each participant in the pleasures of the evening were greatful to tue host and hostess for one of the most unique affairs of the season. all of whom were deeply impressed with the beauty and grace Of the lovely lonoree, Miss Emma Beck,
 Those presest were Mesdames Taylor and Jackson Misses Scrap Ada McDan- iel, Elze Prewett, Hattie Cummings Martha Hatcher, Lila Hood, Hattie Mai Davis, Tolise Rollwage, Pearl Anderson Olive Gatling. Ethel Lancaster, Mary Merwin, Louise Gatling. Corinne Gwyn ; Messrs. P. II. Barker, Louie Rollwage, Andrew Jackson. Odie Stevens, Tom Prewett, Rolfe Eldredge, Ashbel Neel, Tom Davis, Hall Sanders, Blanton Neel Wood Paslay, Ted Norton and Gene Will liams.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-09

Nearly every week the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter German on Col lege Hill. is the scene of bright little ar fair of an informal nature. in which the pretiiest girls and most handsome gallants of the younger set participate, On these occasions Mrs. German generally re- ceises telephone message sometime in the afternoon which If reduced to print would read something like this; May we have little dance up there tonight ' and of course it would be criminal to re- fuse. knowing what pleasure and en- joyment these lovely little dances hold for the youths and maidens who are wont to enjoy one anothers' society at every op- partunity, and nearly always the good lady answers, you may come. Wed- nesday evening there gathered at tue home above mentioned the following named girls and boys by whom delight ful dance was enjoyed: Misses Matte Cummings, Emma Beck. Olive Gatling, Pearl Anderson, Tolise Rellwage. Mary Merwin Messrs. Ted Norton, Gene Williams. Ernest Paslay. Jim Gillian Ashbell Neil. Tom Prewett, Rolfe El- dridge. Walter and Henry German. They danced ia excellent piano music furnished by the hostess till quite late.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-09
For Sale.

One ilxlS engine and one 52xl4 hori- zontal tubular boiler. with all fixtures and fittings. Used only twenty one months. Practically as good as new A bargain.
 ST. FRANCIS ELECTRIC LIenr Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-09

Emma Clark, of Msrianna; Mfr. Richard Winfield and Miss Mamie P'Pool, Mir. Gordon Casteel asd Miss Ailein Rice. of Memphis MT. Harry Knight and Miss Sadie King.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-09

The picturesque roald which wends iis way through the hills of Crowley RiGee, and along the Bluff adjacent to the beautl- fu little stream. St Francis river, was the rou q over which jolly party of beauty and gallantry travelled Sunday morning on its way to one of the most charming re- treats In this county. and the indi- vidual who Is responsible for the thought which eliminated in this pleasant outing will ever claim the love and gratitude 03 the genIai and happy crowd who partici
 ipated. Their destination was the Eidy
 which is some six or eight miles north ol this city. and everyone who is acquainted with the surroundings knows what bea p- titul picture this famous bend in the river presents to all lovers of natural beauty, Everything was prnpitious to the pleasurr and enjoyment Of the party. "rhe SUI spread a thin layer of warmth over .he fields, trickled through the leaves of the trees into trembling patterns of black ana green oeioW, making the morning cheery,
 and Dan Cupid sat among the boughs.
 Upon arriving at the Eddy. hammocks were swung in cool, shady retreats. for
 malities were thrown aside. and each couple in that spirit of sweet abandon. which is so dear to young hearts, gave themselves up for day of supreme en.  josment. The arrangements as made by the young men were complete. A dainty luncheon was indulged at midday and cooling draughts of ice lemonade appeased the thirst. The fortunate ones to enjoy this peasant outing were Mir. Jas. McKie and Miss Nellie Wash, Of St. Louis Mir.
 E. F. Taylor and Miss Mena Trimble, of Lonoke MT. W. R Taylor and Miss Norma Rollwsge. MT. L. Tutley and Miss
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-09
Arriva, and Departure of Trains,

Arrival and Departure or Trains,
 CHOCTAw X MEMPHIS R. West No. 1-Passenxer......... ....li " a'h Easf-No. 2-Passenger ............. - t'-li P-i" West--No. s-Passenger. ar. 9:SS ". 'SJ p.in
 20minutes for'supper. East-No. 4-Passenger. ..........- a;V' am
 FREIGHT
 ,soinr West. est........-............... :s;N p.in s.a,n. East .. . i0.40 p.m T D. BRANSfoRD, Agent.
 IRON MOUNTAIN R. k sputh-No. hl-passenger.. ..-..ll ;2s a. m. North-No. In,-Passeaeer.- ,iSt p. ni' South-No. lOJ-Freizht., ..... aiss o m. North-No l06-Freight. 5.ve p m.
 W. S DURRORQW. Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
rHE sEATT1E PosTNTEILIGENCER SUNDAY oCToBER 1888

yTsH<s.s scnrGrI,r":s'l g: -: 80, ::
81 = es.sa = + ~; ~.
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AOvk1fIgsHo-oAses hers q a. ~ nsnt
q; -, ss.s rs 5Sss !. z.sa - = <
cAsessa slserissEese 81 nesssss ssuessns
sss.aas 81 = s..ass1 = ~ - g.. 49,
= o. - nae - csus vsF1 49, tseesssa
bo1DeD1 azssys - s4vaDr Ne s1s~sAeo00 -
sovS1 "a t.s tkss = saEfa
ADvk13leG2b -Cnsa0n "a s1vue9ne01n1 -
- esnAeQ YsN~fBss141sae1 0es - sa>1ssa -
sds4a oDlns0ss. A4pEsass11<su vsD - rsonfss
. tyasck eAse0 a ~ fsse tsssisie<.nf
8WAAD.--1se aesiass VT - PSI s1 iasWnsv
80 tss1tae e d. essyfrsos II snr e>sscn ssssi'nS
-. Il tAs pager delivered 70 ssesrssn~n n
,f!coxA scsxAs.-sa in rsass s''.~ C
oLYNPIA--~ES Mssa sssse q. C. winsssa,u.
kvEEETT-P = Lsw1e
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lass1 e~ns nsssrss1s sad ME-. sslspksns 81 J.
D. pesr1a. Mznasss
nfLfxoHAx BAy-ssv Whssesa Psfts
rosf s5wxsIxp. wyn.s. A psAsm
vG10k!A. .. C-Frns csssssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

- haHDsf a1E1 u faasy godfb sbsS. and
~ hal oniy mex HIN once. ana when
! usee % J0o1te I'm q IT, Cola DuG
ouD n had sens - csna6s- I've nsvw
seen him ssreA."
He would - . ecoa Dan 70 have
around vban fhs iaaGse1 esnss 20 eoijees
he rent" >satd ths at student. . tssds
suvtousIy. But. Oh shars nothing ss--~
ehs lowered hsF voice 'sHavs you eve
had waiter fat h iove with year
"A V1tferr'
Yes. and bring ySu extra things thG1
"a 0s chsck- FRS terribly embarrassing.
I've hsd that sxpesisDes. 4 had % give
NJ gstaS 20 cufyatess for Iuncheon.~
That Vas foolish Why didn't you pre-
tend Dot 20 notice ifT'
MOI 10 notice ~. Why. every one no
tied = slenDiy couldn't eat anything
He sto1d there sastng as me al the time,
ana n ! moved 70 gen anything he'd
pounce oveT 20 the takse iiks = panther.
He would hardly ~ ne pick up my own
kAifs ard fork II got 20 Be ssrrtbse.
Il u1ed 10 % 30 Cutrase's house be-
cause if's nice. you know. and thu prices
are beW. HenrS-he tod me his name was
Henri-used TO wait on me and keep .
seat for me u . corns< ssbae under .
palm and electric fan The FIRST thing
/ noticed vas that he began 20 put Aow-
sss On the table every day. Ths only
table Ia the room that had Q flower on 10
vas mine. Then he he'd . way Of hover
Ing around and hxing things. and all that
wss - nice that 7 thanked him
"'A-h-h. was nSt-siways-iiks-
thses-fnadsnseiseises In beautiful Sweet
SeF1an6- Ah-Ho-wtfh tbs beautiful
mouusains-Aed the iakes-ft II not like
theesv
The hrst day s1sssd him slime ~
. tip when paid for my luncheon. He
pushed n back and bowed very low. with
his hand on his heart. and said: All, nc
- cannot, madsmstssiIe. nsvstr from
you. Eo-nor
When vas going out dreppsd one
Of my gloves. He poYnesd on II bsfoss
II reached the floor; hat he didn'f give 10
ba1k- BE stood IN that ridiculous attt-
tude. with hts body bsnt from the waist
and the glove held over his heart.
Please give me my glove I said.
'Msdemosseiie viii let me keep u a.
. souvsnir-yssY be said.
Ny glove. please; am IN hurry
said.
All he said: you think me . wait
air-iow-benessh-f updsfstspd'
II snztched thu glove and went out Of
the door ss II had been shot out. Now
DO you wonder that don't 60 20 Csirsts's
for my tgncbsony'
with the flowers on the tsbie and the
palm and the electric fan ard no fipy'
asked the widev. oh, ] don't know
think E's jsas ths place "a go ! wouldn't
mind Henri"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Es~asz~ 20 80 1~ss-< rsHs~ssF - ffe0Fse
3 ezre~t 81 MsTf Esgsez sstz - Sssfk~ Zee
- go ses ~ Esrf pssHFF 49, = 80
~4ss4ss 8s@rNN r rsH - AMsssyss 80 $3.50
a a8gH = fEs1f AFssf H'eHff 49, - Sssf
a. assfsa asss@sa egtS - 49, ssa So
4aaka ssaE Bs1ss tsxssy se<E - A~sfffe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

ARR rot cof~s East
csr 81 sh~ @er'H~rr Ps~ss< afifs. seat.
20 asA ~sss sgrssxsmsrfs Yg~gftys
So sfss~f fsfn rate - f'Hbslss go -.
IMPORTED ssffsiifr fwst arrives ~
I ~pse~srfs - esf~-ssn @s9-1 We fs9o SEQ
sr.a sv@Eas Ty.sF1rrr. Ma 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

FfsHTR = s~sssss o--eA~ % - -~xafeaes q
- T. @Ams - sw~as ss-r~s - ~ sas
49, Fl~ass ~ Ca BAes @ssh 80
zrnuov = s~sssss sssssss ~ 2 az = ~
- ~ leA.s a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08


AJE~Ts WY rgs ~vtsr fnfo q rspntafse
h.Isfress glth . h0ue~ - zsoi sfsr6ff<
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sers q esfss fae sannp4~ - - 80 s~rf
Win fH@ fffFffsxs = sx@ssfnssfes
81 - F1ppH~s irsffD<ft0n~ f~@r~fsT
80 t. - = = 80 80 s,s-s 80 - 80 -
wffH @sepia a y se~ve l,~rs ~
- F~sssrf svsnus =
800 or~ $50 s~sa1s ~fts~~ 49, - ~sus-
- 81 sv@Ty ts1n - 80 EnHss ssss~~ -
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- - - ~ s~ns ef~N - $780,
snsss ar@~srfef 800 - 4sys srwf
49, q N<Es sss@Ts~ $50 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
NEl1 wAsrEU-wAGg,

WEJ1 WANpGO-WAbEg
WANTED Salesman - soil imported ard
dsfussre Bgaefs p1netpslfy sne Ken
RI GODS 10 JsbD.Ts ssd ssioos 'fsds
ss I'M s"aoS' .sssess spsasr =
fyn, ~ ss1 n .. Wssv -, Lexington.
WANTED 4 afst.eiass bsesseepsF. VINO
esa Use q typewriter only an ssgsfh
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IT, g. -. sfsssr r.s sSs~sg h yssg
own bsggs9ans hsifsv W n. cars
Poet lo,sl.sxsHesf.
WANTED sssns more frss-clss. saies.
mn 6fNsrT bew Tssng Over So pr
@e~k niafsEsr fer bTaneh 0Tles ysnte5
stesrssss6 tontiBs o. 'nsgfsrf~ men
$50. II ssu sre rot ffsfseisse ss'feff1y
Tontns 3niss sfoek tEcbsnss. Wash.
inslsn kellslns
sALxsAE. Intelligent ssie~Ysn % ssn
,~yslrY on oannr 80 ~ srp~ne~s ger.
srfsst after shiffY Gsgs frsr I'm sp~a-
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10 Seattle. wssh
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sl,s'ts 49, -" 49,. -
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20. ss<-s y -ssr'siss sssfs = 30
f>,ss NJ N,s,lss -. sss.r
AGENTS - isy@gssfs ssses ~ffs 80
ssgssas bsesrf Ssvfss ~ssyytsyfg 80
grs - ~ - - ess8fies ~
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s.frsrs~ sksssss ~ ssssA<r
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ssGkaxE8 - se4 e~fssM~s s$fi~f
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Ss~~g Fsrfs~sry - - Gssss "
yANppfsaAss 90 80 - q ~~sy
so s8e9 tsE ~rsfs esfN@N@yf 80
fffH 1gfFfTf5s saksT3effs 80 fss f4eafE
Ag1sg fys~ "a - susen Htees
wANFtsfs size $50 ass~f s1ss ess~ys
ss~e - E8fflws faxe9Hs fsvssfinx se1
sefffssx . e~as 49, staaf a@~f s0gty
Ffe<ags04. M~sMeN . ~ ssfM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
WANT ADS.

A1voSstsa0esss oo1eS ooy {
I AeoAeog - elsss10s1 sS1ooss, :
- . we're sasA osssSsesss 0Ss- Z
S0oO shss0s. -. Cbassl0s1 9
D o1vsStoss0soes vosols0 Sos :
Z aestb without change 81 ssDy, {
4 oi.So Dss Nss lesvss words :
sSoee - 11oeD. o. tbSee Z
ossshs' sS1ss. e1.1S per 1tss
3 Dss month"; % sss 0ssshs' o.
! Ser, o1.10 DeS Dsss Des 0osshs {
: - yssssy ss1ss, % DsS 1sss :
, PEI 0Ssah. :
DooooSsoseeoeooseeeesesSsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

sfFNM e~fsvY - ~ssssFs~ -
sfesssw sQ~fw - - ~e~* 9fHs4 80
81 y - s<~t - 49, - Fe4f
anses are@e,<sfe4 . vee q - 4sYs s~wF
n s4Sa 90 esags bss~Ts~ $50 -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26
raiIroad commis.lon q, Alaban,a.

By the railroad commission of Alabama.
Sec 4-Be it further enacted. That MOTH
ing In this act shall be SO construed as to
prevent any person from recovering DAM
ages against the railroad company or COM
panies, for failure on the part of their en-
ployees to comply with the provisions Of
this act
Sec 5-Be 1t further enacted. That the
president, general manager, superintendent
or engineer OF any railroad company run
ming or operating any train in the state OF
Alabama, who shall fail or refuse to stop
said train at any flag or regular station
designated by the railroad commissioners
of Alabama. under the provisions of this
act, shall be guilty Of ~HAsdemeanor-and
on conviction shall be fined not exceeding
five hundred dollars.
Sec. 6-Be it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws in conflict with the
provisions of this act shall be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Approved February 2lst, 1899.
(Oficial) ROBERT p. MDAVID,
Secretary of State.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26

of such Judgment declared insoIvent by
the probate court having jurisdiction OF the
estate, 1t shall be the duty Of the clerk OF
register of the court in which such judg-
ment was rendered to certify such judg-
ment to the probate court in which such
administration is pending for payment as
other claims against insolvent estates, and
in such cases no execution shall issue
against such executor or administrator
personally.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws in conflict with the
provisions of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Approved February is, 1899.
(OmciaD ROBT. p. MDAVID,
Secretary of State.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26
AN ACT.
No. $50.
II. 200.

No. $50. AN ACT. H. 200.
To amend section 500 of the code
Section BE it enacted by the general
assembly of Alabama, That section Ss9 Of
the code be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section $780, First Circuit; time and place
of holding courts. The circuit courts in the
First judicial circuit shall be held in each
year as follows:
LIST. In the county of Choctaw on the
third Monday In March, and the fourth
Monday in September, and may continue
two weeks.
End. In the county of Monroe on the
second Monday after the third Monday in
March and the second Monday after the
fourth Monday in September, and may
continue two weeks.
Bird. In the county of Clark on the fourth
Monday after the third Monday in March
and fourth Monday after the fourth Mon
day in September, and may continue two
weeks.
4th. In the county of Marengo on the
sixth Monday after the third Monday in
March and the sixth Monday after the
fourth Monday in September, and may con-
tinue three weeks. In the county of Ma
rengo the criminal docket shall be taken
up on the second Monday of the term.
Approved February 21st, 1899.
(Omcial.) ROBERT P. MDAvID.
Secretary of State.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26
NO. $50.
AN ACT.

NO. $50. AN ACT. 8. 10
To amend section 1441 of the code regulat-
ing actions of SANDER and libel Be II en-
acted by the general assembly of Alabama,
That section 144l Of the code be SO amended
as to read as follows: Retraction miti-
gates damages. The defendant in an ac-
ton of SANDER or libel may prove under
the general issue in mitigation OF damages
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26
AN ACT
No. Bs4.
S.. TO.

To provide for the manner in which certain
claims against insolvent estates shall be
certified to the probate court for pay
ment
Section l. Be 1t enacted by the general
assembly of Alabama, That in all suits by
or against executors or administrators,
whenever any judgment has heretofore, or
may hereafter be rendered against them
for debt, damage or costs, and the estate
represented by them is, after the rendition
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26
AN ACT

No. e7a. AN ACT H. 499.
To amend an act to provide for the more
efficient assessment and collection of
taxes in the state of Alabama, approved
February Sd, 1897.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Alabama, That an act to pro-
vide for the more efficient assessment and
collection of taxes in the state of Alabama,
approved February Sd. 1897, be amended so
as to read as follows:
An act to provide for the more efficient
assessment and collection Of taxes in the
state of Alabama.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Alabama That there shall be
appointed by the governor state tax COM
missioner and by said state commissioner
there shall be appointed, subject to the APP
prevail of the governor. one county tax COM
missioner for each of the counties of this
state Said appointments shall be made as
soon as practicable after the passage of
this act, and the term of office OF the first
appcintees shall expire on the first Monday
in January, 1901, or as soon thereafter as
their successors are appointed and quail
fed. Subsequent appointments shall be
made in the month of January, 1901, and
every four years thereafter, and the term
of office of said tax commissioners shall be
for four years and until their successors
are appointed and qualified
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That any of
said tax commissioners may be removed
at any time by the governor, at his dis
cretion, for inefficiency, or maheasance in
Office Vacancies In the office of state tax
commissioner shall be filled by appointment
by the governor and in the office of the
county commissioners by the state tax
commissioner, with The approval of the
governor.
Sec. 8 Be 1t further enacted, That no
salaries or fees shall be paid to said coun-
ty tax commissioners out of the treasury
of the state or counties, or out of any pub
lie fund whatever, but their compensation
shall be allowed to them out of escaped, de-
lnquent and back taxes, licenses or penal
ties as hereinafter provided. and said coun-
ty tax commissioners shall give bond to be
approved by the judges of probate of the
several counties and filed with the auditor
Continued on Page Thirteen.)