davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-26
GREGG COUNTY.

Kilgore.-on uplands the drouth Is
making cotton shed most bf the new
squares and large part Of the young bolls
causing about one-thlrd less; late bottoms
doing WE'LL A fair season would add very
much TO bottom lands in the way OF ma
turing fruit now on the plant; would be
a disadvantage 10 uplands, making 1t shed
and injuring open cotton. Some damage
from boll and leaf warns; the crop viii
be fully one-third short, probably NOSE
Plant on uplands small, about four TO elk
acres to bale; fair crop on bottom lands:
mostly late. Owing to heavy rains in
spring on uplands cotton is opening
rapidly.
Kilgore, was marketed at this
place last season 1900 bales OF cotton. The
merchants say they will do well to get
1000 bales
Longview.--Cotton crop is estimated by
every one as cut OF by drouth at least
half and rain now Will do 1t no good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-26
LEE COUNTY.

tiiddings.-The drouth is causing cotton
to shed badly. A general rain would be
of great benefit to cotton, in that it would
cause it to revive and put on faS crop.
However, the cotton already male would be
damaged by injuring the sample. In some
neighborhoods in this vicinity the insects
are reported, but no great damage has
been done by them. Those best posted
as to yield as compared with last year
are of opinion that the crop will be as
large as last year. 1t Is to be noted that
the cotton is considerably better matured
than it was last season, Welding more lint
than last year. And it Is also worthy of
note that the classifcations run higher
than usual.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-26

tho fret -.
s now reaches the 100 ms outa n I
sequence Of the ercc ss,ki ccllae
parched atmosphere es aae Nj !
quantities. a good ~, sned % 4
cotton shed the souar AN nov Won
II might cause a new aes and iosns'
late TO count or ,ssowth, III
m gfOw'h H. and on the wba %'at y
have been reported =. gan a.
sects; slight damapa suffering \
young cotton. This cro las been
less less than last year frop, VII V d
Observing farmers SAY rom Present
of cotton has been y gay that he .
sec's as by drouth and MI = nusi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-26
MARION COUNTY


Jefferson.-The co,,on sNit'
cut gu of about one-hsl fn g crop h.|
hain would do bottom eo,. oy TIE
cotton some good, but rs,n and ,l|
any advantage to hi, a an rouA
informed farmers say th srops II
one half as many balss aes WI I'D
year, Jefferson received s = !, t y. q
wagons last year; exper,,I 1900 b
ms year. There are b unss..Se es I
In Marion county that A S,1,, u
pale to ten acres. Crow M not 4
lorger drouths and surviy p srs
wind is what has done ibs out \
like has not been known a y. nlssAl)
Jeiierson,-The hot wicd s,nee IA
weather has not abstel !, IA ana "
cttton crop Is cut on f,lis we lsail
Lodi.-The cotton crop !. O,n 4 I Y
1t has been six weeks sin = - oad
that amounted to anytime ss =
VIII take ten acres to Tia HI, 'ne
that will take even more oa,e irl
peas will not make anyth,a ro'a y.
rains soon. 'n'ns ual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-26

Bonham. --Fannin county's cotton crop
has been damaged at least one-half by
the hot. dry weather; It is most too late
for rain to do the crop any good. The
Post reporter has interviewed many FAR
mers the past week and all OF them cor
roborate the above statement. In some
parts OF the county insects have done con-
siderable damage. especially In the low
lands. The yield will be about half the
number Of bales received last season The
staple is damaged considerably.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-26
GRIMES COUNTY.

Anderson.-Th drouth will injure cot
ton IS per cent; rain now would help the
crop. The yield Is estimated at one-fourth
less than last year. The dry weather has
caused cotton to shed and open prema-
turely; at least one-half OF the crop is
already open.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-26

Il 10 generally estimated that cotton VIII
make about third Of a bale TO the acre
and ia q few sections where they had
showers they will mako half bale. The
boil worms and sharpshooters did a great
deal Of damage early in the season, but
are doing very little now. With a good
rain in q few days there is,<'tiil chance
for a fair crop, but on the account OF the
decrease In acreage, damage by Insects
and the continued dry weather the crop
will be % per cent short in this immediate
section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-26

HAMILTON COUNTY.
Hsmilton.-The dry. hot weather has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-06
A Colony of OutlawM

Writers of fiction have frequently pictured the idea of an unknown trop- ical paradise turned into a general asylum for outlaws and criminals. In the Bonin isles, not far from Japan. such refuge has actually been dis covered. Men of every nationality, who have made civilization too warm for themselves, having decamped to this ideal rendezvous, leaving the po- lice to record the unsatisfactory re- suit of their investigations as "gone abroad" No rates or taxes have to be paid, and government seems to be entirely dispensed with. The discovery was made by a Japanese vessel which called at the isle. In future the aliens will have less freedom, and eonse- quently less happiness, for the Japa- nese dominion will have to be rec ognizd. Their dream is oYer.-West- ern Morning News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-06
Asbestos Known Centuries Ago.

Asbestos is generally supposed to be a modern thing, yet in 1671 an as- bestos handkerchief was shown to the Royal Society as a great curiosity by Dr. Plot, who had bought it from a traveller on his return from China. They called it salamander's wool Dr. Plot saturated the handkerchief with oil and threw it into 8 fierce charcoal fire. The oil burned off and tbe hand kerchief remained intact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-06
Rsasot, for It.

What in the world has induced Brown to join the ranks of the bicycle scorchers? He used to be such an easy, quiet sort of rider
 Why, you see, he feels that if there is another call for troops it will be his duty to volunteer"
 'Well?"
 "Wen, he has read that the examin- ing surgeons reject 95 per cent of the scorchers. Thus he will be able to make a reputation for patriotism with out going to war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-06
BUSINESS IN JAPAN.
THE NEW TREATIES OPENING
 THE WHOLE COUNTRY.

Courtesy of shopkeepers Native Meth ods Not Expeditions Enough for Euro
 peans or Americans Native Stock Exchange Queer Place. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-06

We cannot live better than in seek Ing to become better, nor more agree ably than in having clear conscience. Socrates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
M'LIN.DEN CASE ON,
Great Crowds Gather at the Court
Room to Hear the First Criminal
Case on the Calendar.
STEWART SPRINGS A SURPRISE

Seeks Defense in Alleging Spite Work
on the Part of the Chief of Police =
Stories Told by the witnesses for the
State Garry Out the Story Told by the
Chief of Police-Miss McLinden on the
Stand This Afternoon.
The Circuit Court this mornin ny took
up the case of the State of Wisconsin
VS.. John and Helen McLinden, who are
charged with being guilty of 1ewd and
1ascivous conduct on the morning of
the 18th of August. If the opening
hours of the trial are to be taken as an
indication the case will be one of the
most sensational ever tried in the
courts of the county. The nature of
the case is such that has caused great
interest and the court room was
crowded at both the morning and after
noon sessions. Both of the defendants
were in court and when arraigned
pleaded not guilty. The task of secur-
ing jury proved a very trying one on
account of the fact that nearly ali the
Jurors sworn had read of the case in
finally been secured and the case had
been stated by the District Attorney a
great sensation was sprung by Calvin
Stewart, the attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, when he declared that the
action in the court and the arrest of the
parties had been the result of spite
work on the part of the Chief of Police.
In his address to the jury Mr.. Stew
art made charges against the Chief of
Police of the most sensational nature,
and declared that in the proof of these
charges would be found the defense Of
fered by his clients. The story told by
Stewart of course caused little furry,
but it is almost too impossible to be
believed. The District Attorney and
Chief O'Hare simply laughed at the
story, and claim that it is simply a
ruse on the part of the defendants
attorney to take away the interest
from the real question in the case.
Both defendants appeared in court,
Miss McLinden being accompanied by
her mother. She sat near her attorney
and seemed to take great deal of
interest in the proceedings in the case
The State introduced but three wit
nesses, and the story told by them was
practically the same as told in Justice
court.
The State closed it's case at 2:3O and
Miss McLinden was the first witness
called by the defense. She admitted
that she had been drunk on the night
in question, but declared that she was
innocent of the charges against her.
She made charges against the Chief of
Police in accordance to the story told
by her attorney in his opening speech.
After the witness had told a long
story the District Attorney lodged an
objection and it was sustained by the
court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
OFF FOR WAR.
Thirteen Kenosha Men Leave This After
snoon En- Route to the Philippines.
the fund

At o'clock this afternoon thirteen
Kenosha boys, who have enlisted IN
the United States army as members of
the 47th infanty, U. S. A, lined up in
front of the recruiting office on Main
street and started to march to the rail
way station, en- route to their new
quarters at Camp Meade, at Middle
town, Pa. There were no shouts of
farewell to the departing soldiers, and
no band of music hera1ded their depart
ure, but the boys seemed not to mind
it at all.
They have enlisted in the great list
known as Uncle Sans regulars, and
from henceforth they will be the prop
erty of the government. The boys
left on the afternoon train for Chica-
go, from which point they will be
transferred to their new quarters as
soon as it is possible. They wore
citizens clothes, and were in charge
of Michael Hayden, a re-en1isted man,
who was formerly a member of the 9TH
regiment of the Illinois volunteers.
They will reach the camp some time
tomorrow evening, and will at once be
assigned to the new companies which
are now being organized.
The regiment of which the Kenosha
BOYS will be members will leave the
camp about the 18th of October and
will go direct to Manila. Many of the
boys who have enlisted with Lieuten-
ant Garwood during his stay in this
city come from fighting blood and
their friends in this city will expect to
hear of them making a brilliant record
in the army. The recruiting Office
here will not be closed for some time
yet and a second company will be sent
to Camp Meade in the near future.
The boys are enlisted for period OF a
year and ten months and are assured
lots of fighting. The roster of the
company which left this afternoon
shows the names of the following
soldiers: Joseph Mackowsky, Charles
A. Sou1es, Charles A. Hartman, John
Pierce, Harry Penning, Michael Hay
den, John Beatty, Henry Gardner,
Lambert Workman, Anton Christen-
sen, Joseph G. Hughes, Daniel Chi
dester and John J. Cummings.
Cummings was formerly in the
regular army and served in the capacity
of a cook. We will probably have a
similar position with one of the COM
panies of the 47th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

Little Lewis Mcdowell gave a very
pleasant afternoon party Friday in
honor of his foarta birthday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
PLANS ARE DRAWN.
Movement for an Armory for Company
Begins to Take Some Form.


The movement for the construction
of an arnory for the use of Company
| L, of the w. N. G., is beginning TO
take some definite form and Capt.
Miller, who is engineering the scheme,
seems to think that the prospects for
success, and that at very early date,
are very fattering. The plan Of the
captain to erect the building by the
sale of shares has been very popular
one, and many people have promised
to furnish financial assistance for the
venture The plans have been carried
out so far that the affair has been
placed in the hands of the architect
and the plans for the proposed armory
were completed yesterday. The plans,
if they can be carried out, will provide
for Company L the finest armory in
the state of Wisconsin and will pro-
vide for the city an assembly hall
which will fill a 1ong-fe1t want. The
armory as designed by the architect
will be building one story in height
to be built of brick and stone. It will
contain two departments, the first
floor and a basement. In the first floor
will be located the home of Company
L. This floor is arranged similar to
the large auditoriums which are being
built in all the large cities. In the
center of the building will be con-
structed an auditorium which will be
used as a drill hall. The auditorium
will be large enough to seat 1000 peo-
pie and will also be large enough for
use for indoor base ball and other
athletic sports. Around the sides of
the auditorium will be built rooms for
the use of the company. Gun racks
will surround the walls giving the
place military appearance, while in
the rooms back of the racks will be
found Office rooms for the use of the
Captain and Lieutenants of the COM
pany.
"A special room is also designed for
the use of the non-comnissioned
officers as quarters. In the front of
the auditorium will be constructed
large stage with commodious rooms on
either side of it. Over the other end of
the hall will be constructed gallery
with seating capacity of over 500
people.
The basement floor is especially
designed for the accommodations of
social parties. In it is to be found a
large dining room with kitchen and
store rooms in near proximity. Both
the ladies' and gentlemen will have a
dressing room on this floor, and in
connection with the mems room large
smoking room is planned. The entire
side of the basement is designed to be
used for the construction of bowling
alley.
It is figured that the cost of the
building according to the plans of Mr..
Dickhaut will be little over $4,000.
Capt. Miller states that there is no
reason to suspect that the company
will be able to secure money for the
erection of the building during the
present year, but he hopes to make
some Roadway in order to have the
building ready for the company by the
fall of 1900. The state will make a
small allowance to the company for
the purpose of furnishing and equip
ing an armory and a part of this
money will be used toward assisting
the fund,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
A Pretty cnildrens' Party.

The three little sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keh1or entertained large party
of the boy and girl friends at the
Sanitarium Wednesday afternoon. The
big wagonette with horses called for
tIier children friends and took them to
the woods north Of the Sanitarium,
where the afternoon was spent in a
very jolly manner. At the close of the
evening refreshments were served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
CITY OF KENOsRA.
FIRST WARD,

Ia Leiting-N IA 1-12 # of lot1, blk Al, s or
sec 81, t 2, r %; amt. S12.88.
Mrs Heating Est-W hf lot 9, blk AZ, S or
sec 81, t 2, r %; amt S24.84
Pat Cartoon it W of e cor of blk; thence
go it, 80 TT, 60ft, 1872 fit to beg, blk 81 e
or sec 81, 2, + %; amt, S487 6
Matthias Stahl-COm at the corner OF brick
Office owned by F H Hail. thence south on
Main St except So tt; westerly to Park aye;
office to beg, blk SO, or sec 81, 2, T 3d. amt,
S10979.
Thos Hoban-Lot 9. blk IA, s or sec 80, t. 2,
r %; amt, $3.50.
STRONG & THELEEN s SUBDIVISION.
H E Fletcher-Lot 10, blk 4, S W or sec 81, t 2,
r %; amt, $62.48.
SECOND WARD.
Math Langer-N q of blk 81, s e or sec 80, 2,
+ %; amt, So. &c.
Math Langer-N or blk 40, e or sec 30, t2,
r %; amt Sl2 49,
THIRD WARD.
DURKEE's EASTERN ADDITION
Marg G Crane-Lot II, blk 8, n wqr sec 5, t
|, r 49, amt, 1924 a.
Marg Crane-Except Eagle ST., lot 10, blk
3, n w or sec 5, t l, %; amt. $3.50
HoLLIsTER & MEERs ADDITION.
Mrs j Pettit-Com 452 fl of S e cor of lot
Is; thence south IS feet, w to Chicago ST, n 95
TT. e to beg, n or sec g. t /, r %; amt S27727
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADDITION.
A Wattles-N2 rds of lot 6, blk IL, and all
of lot T. blk IT, or sec g. l, r %; amt, S143 35
QUARLES' ADDITION.
Peter Palmgreen-Except so fl all Of lot
II, n w or sec o. /, r %; amt S3680
BONDS SUBDIVISION.
M Degan-Lot 4, blk II, n W or sec 6, /, r %;
amt, S20.85.
J Bond-Lots and 4, blk 81, n W or sec 6, Il,
%; amt, S37.87.
j Taylor-Lot s, blk 21, n W or sec 6, tt, r %;
amt, 1928 SIS.
ErabeLa Bond-Lot 10. blk 21. n W or sec 6,
/, r 3d. amt S. TO-
s Wilson-Lot s. blk 30 nwur sec g. I l.
%; amt, So 60
6 Marson@Lot 10, blk 80, W or sec 6, tt,
%; amt, $3.50.
Mary L Bond-Lot 90, blk 80. Nv qs sec 6, tt,
%; amt $3.50.
WOOLLACoTT's SUBDIVISION.
Mary T. Woollacott-Lots and TO- blk g. n g
ar sec l, l, r %; amt $500
FROST & TUTTLE's SUBDIVISION.
Andrew Johnson-Lot g. blk a, n e or sec l, t
1, r %; amt 81 TO-
Peter Jorgensen-Lots and g. blk 4, n or
sec l. + l, r %: amt, $50
FOURTH WARD
Math Wervie-S 20 # of that part w of Ann
St of blk 81, n or sec 81, t2. r 90: amt, S6870
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
AN OUTING AT LAKE BLUFF.
Ladies of the Fortntghtly Club Enjoy a
Pleasant Day With Mrs. F. w. Bowen,


Pleasant Day With Mrs. F. w. Bowen,
One of the most pleasant events of
the season in Kenosha society was the
entertainment given at Lake Bluff
Yesterday by Mrs. F. w. Bowen in
honor of the 'Fortnight1y Club, of this
city. Once a year the club are the
guests of Mrs. Bowen at her summer
home on the bluff, and the event is al
ways 1ookedkforward to as one of the
principal features on the clubs ca1en-
dar. The excursion yesterday was no
exception toe the rule, and the ladies
returned home in the evening after
having spent most pleasant day
along the lake shore at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Bowen. Sixteen of the
members of the club went to the little
Illinois town on the 10 o'clock train
yesterday morning. The morning
hours were spent in a picnic party on
the lake shore. At noon the guests
were invited to the cottage where a
delicious luncheon was served. In the
afternoon the card tables were set
about on the lawn and the ladies en-
ioyed the customary5g an1e of whist.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Frank
B1ackmon, while the second prize was
awarded to Mrs. DR.. Farr. The ladies
returned home on the O'Clock train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
COUNTY OF KENOSHA, {

s sGATE OF Gr W 7 SH9GEiIN IS.
August 10th, 1899.
The following is a true and correct list of all
unredeemed lots, pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying and being in the County of Ke-
nosha and State of Wisconsin, which said
pieces were sold by the County Treasurer of
said County of Kenosha, in the State afore-
said, on the 18th day OF May, A. D. 1897, for the
unpaid taxes and charges due thereon, pur-
suant to the statutes, in such cases, made and
provided, calculated thereon up to and includ-
ing the last day of redemption of the same, to-
wit; May 18th, A. d. 1900.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
unless such lots, pieces or parcels of land are
redeemed as provided by law on or before the
resented by certificates of sale by the County
Treasurer of the County of kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, of the parcels therein described will be
conveyed to the legal owners OF said certid-
Gates upon proper application according to the
statutes of the State of Wisconsin, in such
case made and provided.
Given under my hand and seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of the County of Keno
sha and State aforesaid this 10th day of
SEAL VIM c. CROSBY,
County Clerk.
TOWN OF RANDALL,
HEsING's SUBDIVISION.
Wash Hesing--Lot 16, W fri or sec Is, t /,
10; amt, $500
COTTAGE GROVE PARK.
8, sec %. l, 49, acres; amt S7.73.
TOWN OF SOMERs.
Robert Hannan-W hf e or S w or, sec 36, t
2, r %, 20 acres; amount, $3.50.
HEADS SUBDIVISION.
Chas Hensel-One-third of lot s, blk 2, sec 81,
t 2, r %; amt Sits
Chas Hense1-Lot IL, blk 2, sec 81, t 2, j %;
amt, SO. SO.
Chas Hensel-Lot l2, blk 2, sec 81, t 2, r 90;
amt, So SO.
Chas Hensel-Lot 10, blk g. sec 81, t 2, r. 90;
M K Kowski-Lot9 9, blk 2, sec 81, t 2, 90.
amt, 1856.
KENosHA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT Co.'s SUB
Lewis Bain-Lot 25, blk l, S 80 ?, 20;
Lewis Ba1n-Lot 26, blk1, sec 80, t 2, r %;
amt, $1.58.
Mrs Grant-Lot II, blk 3, sec 80, ar 90;
j 4 Pitts-Lot7 z, blk 5, sec 30, t2, 49, amt,
Mrs wilden-Lot9, blk 8, sec 3d. t 2, 90;
E Frankfort II, blk 5, sec 80, t2, r 49, amt,
S1.58
Simon Krebs-Lot IA. blk 5, sec 80, t2, r %;
H " M1ller-Lot 6, blk 2, sec 80, to, %; amt,
4 Jaeger-Lot9 9, blk /, sec 80, 2, r %; amt,
Il Jaeger-Lot 10, blk1, sec 80, t2, 20; amt,
H Halberstadt-Lot2 ?, blk 1, sec 30, to, + 90;
+ Adolia, Satialeskie and others of Trus-
tee Subdivision-Part of n or lots A. 5, 6, z, 8,
TO- II, II, blk p sec 80, IT, r23. 80 so 100 acres;
amt, 1864.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Love Chase-Com at pit on Fremont ave Sc
rdS of line of or sec; thence parallel to
line of sec 523 it; thence parallel to Fremont
ave fifty it; thence parallel to first described
line 52S feet to Fremont ave; thence north on
said ave to beginning, sec 3, 1, r %, 3-5 of an
acre; amt, 81 16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutiona1 treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building UP
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing. it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith III its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

The club Will Continue to Engage in the
Study of French History and Many Inter-
esting Features Have Been Added to the
Miscellaneous course-The List Ct officers
and Committees for the year-An In
creased Membership Role.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
First publication, Aug. Z, 1899.


ITATE OF WISCONSIN County Court for
= Kenosha County In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
If the County Court to be held in and for
said county, at the County Court Room in the
City of Kenosha, in said county. on the first
tuesday, being the third day of October, A.
D. 1899, at 70 o'clock A. M, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the will of James Z. Ozanne,
deceased.
The application OF Louisa A. Ozanne for the
examination and allowance of her final account
as successor to the administrator of the estate
of James L. Ozanne, late of the town of Som
ers, in said county, deceased and for the as
signment and distribution of the residue of the
estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testamen
of James G.. McKessOn, deceased.
The application of George w. McKesson to
admit to probate the last will and testament
of James G. McKesson late of the town of
Randall in said County, deceased.
By the Court.
Dated September 8, 1899.
RUSSELL H SLOSSON,
20 County Judge.