davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25
La saison de Noel nous est arr

La saison de Noel nous est arr l.
wee sans toutefois nous apporter la
neige abondante de lEst. ST nous
n'entendons pas les joyeuses clo-
chettes DIES berlines dams cette
partie des Etats- Unis, l'activit6
qu1 Sc manifesto dams les magasins
de nouveaut6s est la meme quail
leurs ct les presents de Noel font
le theme de toutes les converse
tions ct causent les m6mes palpi-
tations chez les petits ct les
grands.
L'ECHo DE L'oUEsT souhaite a
ses abonn6s ct aux compatriotes
francais de lOuest IN joyeux
Noel ct tout lie bonheur possible
dams ces PLANES fertiles qui les
ont attir6s de IEst.
Nous avOns lei meme lie plus RI
che territoire du monde enter, lie
plus grand ct lie plus proche DIES
marches %favorables.
Faisons notre part: Emparons
nous du sol OF tirons-en lie NEIL
leur parti possible pour nous ct
nos families, car dams queloues
ann6es il sera trop tard pour &C.
qu6rir ce pr6cleux terrain a bon
marche.
Pour avoir m6connu les avanta-
ges du Minnesota nos pr6d6ces-
seurs ont commits la grande erreur
de laisser glisser l'occasion au pro-
fit d'autres races qui dominent
maintenant.
Encore aujourd'hui combien des
notres devraient Sc placer a la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

LIE General Wood gagne ses.

lie General Wood gagne ses
promotions plus facllement sur les
champs de bataille qu'au s6nat.
Depuis I'm mois Sd conduite Of
fcielle q Cuba fait le SUI et dune
enquete Oh les t6moins sont en-
partie certaines personnes quill
fait emprisoDner pour lrregularl-
tes graves en- matiere de finances.
Au cours de Investigation le Sc
cr6taire de la guerre a dd protes-
ter contre la campagne de d6nl-
grement ct de mensonges entire
prise dams les journaux ct decla-
rer que les actes incrimiu6s du
General avaient etc ordonnes par
le departement de la guerre ct la
p~oursuite DIES d6falcataires appuyee
PAL le President lui-meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

Les d6mocrates prepayment leur
programme de parti pour IAN pro-
chain e. mont pas manque d'inse-
rer une cla,1se condamnant padmi-
n%istration Roosevelt pour la hate
ind6cente quill aurait apport6e
dams la reconnaissance de la r6pu-
blique de Panama ct dams lie trait6
quill a conclu avec cette derniere
concernant lie Canal avant que lie
nouveav gouvernement fut en- fonc-
ton. Ceci ajout6 a la promesse de
defendre Panama contre la Colon
bic constituent lie principal a de
guerre entire les deux parts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

Monseigneur Guidi, d6l6gue
apostolique aux Philippines, a t.
l6graphi6 a notre Archeve4ue que
que lie contrat de vente Went d'6tre
pass6 entire lEglise ct les Etats-
Unis pour l'achat DIES domalnts ap-
partenant aux ordres religieux.
Monseigneur Ireland a contri-
hue pour une bonnie part all regle-
ment de cette atfaire 6pineuse. ct
la rumeur s'accentue quill en- sere
recompense par lie chapeau de Car
dinal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

Madame Vallieres, don't nous
reproduisons lei la Photographic,
est une de nos BONES Condolences
qui demeure a Livermore Falls,
dams PEtat du Maine, Etats- mis-.
Ellie est a Ia t6te dune crosse be-
sogne ct mere de dix enfants. Ii
est done inutile de Sc demander 81
ellie a travaill6 dams sa vie. Apres
avoir eleve sa famille ct lui avoir
dome tous les SONS voulus, NADIA
me Vallieres est arrivee a la Gin
q~uantaiii,le bien fatiguee ct aussi
bien peu pr6par6e a passer la perio-
de dangereuse qu'on appelle lage
critique. II y a une couple dan
nGes sa sant6 declina tellement
qu'elle Sc Wit obligee de demander
du secours pour reconstituer ses
forces. Ellie s'adressa done 4 DIES
medecins environments, ct n'obte-
nant pas de mieux, ellie tourna ma
turellement les yeuX vers les Pllu-
les Rouges, ce grand renovateun
DIES femmes, ct nous ecrivit une
lettre dams laquelle ellie nous dome
une description de sa ma]adie i:
"Je SQUIRE de f~aiblesse," dit-elle,
"mes pieds ct mes mains sont en-
gourdis ct froids, j'ai DIES douleurs
Il n peu partout ct je manque dap
petit. &c que je mango digere NAL,
mes reins sont fables ct tous les
jours ,je maigris."
II 6tait aise de voir par Penume-
ration DIES symphonies que Madame
Vallieres souffrait DIES troubles du
retour de Page. Toutes les femmes
qui passent cette periodic critique
sont plus on moins affect6es soft al
occur, aux reins on encore dams leu1
systeme nerveux. II Sc produit
alors une foule de symphonies di-
vers tres d6sagreables ct surtout
tres dificiles a gu6rlr.
Nous avons done ecrit a NADIA
me Vallieres de prendre les Pilules
Rouges ct en- meme temps nous lul
donnions une foule de conseils
QUAINT a sa nourriture, a SOL ouvra-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

lie IL janvier les cultivateurs
pourront commencer IN cours d'a-
griculture q I6cole de IEtat situ6e
a St Anthony Park, Cest une oc-
casion precleuse d'6tudier une
science que les cultivateurs ages
mont pu acqu6rlr faute d'ensei.
gnements.
Esp6rons que sur les bancs Sc
compteront nombre de nos compa-
triotes plus expresses les
uns que les autres q prof.
ter des lecons ct a montrer
qu'ils ne sont pas en- ar1iere des
autres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25
Les nouvelles qul nous arriven

Les nouvelles qul nou arrivent
du Japon ct de la Manchourie sont
aussi embrouill6es que jamais.
Tout de meme la rumeur dun
conhit q main arm6e s'accentue
advantage, LIE point en- dispute est
la Cor6e, qui sera Japonalse Oh
Russo scion que Tune de ces deux
pulssances aura Ia pr6pond6rance
dams ce pays. QUAINT a la Man
chourle, il semble reggie que Tours
moscovite lie gardera en- dept de
ses promesses d'evacuation cent
fois rompues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

ne sont pas les n6tres; ce sont
celles que les felnmes prennent
sans rtsultat.
Dehez-vous DIES %colporteurs qul
passent de maison en- malSon Sc
disant envoyes par nous ce sont
des imposteurs. lis vous VIOLENT en-
Sc servant de notre grande r5puta-
ton.
$4,000 a quiconque nous four
Mira DIES preuves capables de falre
metre en- prison ces imposteurs.
Nos Mtdecins SPECIALISTS ne
passent jamais de maison en- mai
son. Soyez sur vos gardes, Mesda-
mes; ne vous laissez pas tromper.
Tous les jours, jusqu'a huit heu-
res du soir, excepte lie dimanche,
nos Medecins SPECIALISTS sont en-
tierement a votre disposition. Allez
les voir on ec~rivez-leur 81 vous ne
pouvez aller les voir. Vous n'aurez
rien a payer en- les consultant per-
sonnellement on en- ecrivant.
Nous payons nos Medecins Spe-
cialistes dams le seul but de vous
donner tous les conseils don't vous
avez besoin pour Halter votre que
risOn ct celia absOlument oratuite-
ment.
Persistez done a aller les voir gu
a leur Gcrire.
Rappelez-vous bien que &c que
nos Medecins SPECIALISTS ont fait
pour des milliers de femmes, lis
peuvent lie faire pour vous, c'est-a-
dire vous guerir.
Les Pilules Rouges Sc vendent
cree tous les marchands de reme-
des. Files sont aussi envoyees par
Ia MALE dams toutes les parties du
Canada ct DIES Etats-Unis, I'LL re-
ception du prix, so cts. Ia bofte GU
six bottles pour 81. so.
Adressez vos lettres:
Gle CH|MIQUE FRANC0-AMERICAINE
274, RUE ST-DEN1s,
Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

Ioutes lettres, correspondence
etc, doiyent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25
tandis quill est encore
Traitement du Cancer par la
PhySicOtherdDie

PhysicotheraDie
COMMUNICATION FATE A facade
ME RATIONALE DE MEDICINE
PAR LIE DIR j. A. RIvIERE
DE PARIS
PARIS le s d6cembre 1903
CONCLUSION
10 Notre pratique de la physico-
th6coth6rapie qui date de notre
communication au Congress Inter
natio al d'Electrologie ct de Ra-
diologie m6dicales de 1900 (Trai-
tement physicoih6raplque DIES Tu-
meurs malignes pour la cure DIES
n6oplasmes, dot 6tre ~envisag6e,
par la medicine moderne, CONNIE
une n6thode tres utile, pour obte-
mir la diminution DIES tumeurs, la
ISOLATION de l'6l6ment douloureux
la disparition DIES engagements
ganglionnaires;
20 La physicoth6rapie est la
seule m6thode a employer contre
certains n6oplasmes ~inop6rables,
on vou6s a une reproduction rapi-
de; dams les formes Vegetables ul-
c6reuses ct t%6r6brantes, de p6pi-
th6lioma; dams les sarc0mes ct car
cin0mes r4didivants ct repullu-
lants, a la suite dies lnterventions
op6ratolres;
80 Nous employons, de pr6f6-
renee, la radioth6rapie, les eflu-
YES statiques ct les e%tfluves de
haute fr6quence, sans n6gliger les
moyens physicoth6raplques gene
raux (bains statiqnes, darsonvall-
sation, etc } ainsi que lie calomel ct
la quinine a lint6rieur, atm de
pousser aux EXAMINATIONS ct a la
naturalization DIES clements n@o-
plastiques, mobilis65 par lie tralte-
ment local ct faisant retour au tor
rent circulatoire;
! 90 Les effets les plus saillants
de notre traitement physlcoth6ra-
pique sont: la disparition DIES oe-
demes, engagements ct lndura-
tons, la cessation DIES douleurs
lancinantes ct %autres, la cicatrisa-
ton rapide ct complete de lulcus
rodens, Iaffaissement ct lie ratati-
nement DIES s%aillles Vegetables; en-
fin la disparition complete de la
cachexie ct de REIMBURSEMENT ct
lie retour de l'int6grit6 dams l'6tat
general;
SO Bien que les success soient
fr6quents pour la cure DIES r6cidi-
yes o%p6ratoires, il est preferable
de trailer ainsi les n6oplasmes a
leur debut. La radioth6rapie devra
t%oujours deborder la lesion, puis-
que l'histologie nous prouve que
lie n6oplasme s'6tend toujours plus
loin que la lesion a%pparrente;
60 En- dept DIES ameliorations
notoires ct rapides Isolation des
douleurs, repression DIES foyers,
arr6t des qualifications ad6nopa-
thiques), il fault apporter une per-
severance indispensable dams lie
traitement par les agents physi-
ques, surtout pour la continuation
DIES methodes generates, destinees
a lamendement diath6sique.
70 Nous croyons pouvoir a6ir-
mer, a cette tribune que le traite-
ment des nosorganies malines est
entire dams une nouvelle phase,
grace aux applications DIES moder-
mes m6thodes physicoth6rapiques
La facilit6, la simplicit6, l'indo-
lence ct la promptitude de nos
traitements, la r6gularit6 esth6ti-
que DIES rAsultats obtenus, lie re-
tour integral DIES fonctions compro-
misses; tout dome a la physicoth6-
rapie une valeur curative incon-
testable, tant au point de u du
nombre DIES g%u6risons que de la
solidit6 DIES am6liorations, dams
de cas- (primitifs GU r6cidivants)
qui semblaient bien au-dessus DIES
resources de Fart.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
exam ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

La prochaine s6ance, la derniere
dams les residences, aura lieu lie 28
d6cembre q la residence de Nine
A. H. Demeuies 824-6e Ave n.
Flat 5. Les tramways de la Gene
Ave Nord arr6tent a la porte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25
GEO. E. FoRTIN, Redacteur,
S13 New-York Life Bldg.

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

Toutes correspondence doiven1
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

LEcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees ct opinions emises par
SEES correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-25

II semble que toutes ses ru-
mumeurs ne sont announcement
fond6es.
A la Chambre Un d6pute d son
vo1sin:
ITEMS! vous lisez lie "Baro
Diet" vous?
Ma fol, je suis assez curieux
DIN savoir al juste &c que j'ai bien
pu promettre a mes e%lecteurs aux
dernieres elections.
Les cultivateurs de notre pro
vince devraient savoir qu'une tres
grande partie des mauvaise herbes
qui ipfestent leurs prairies ct pas
turage. prouvent surtout DIES grain6
de semence de mauvaise qualits
qu'ils ont employees lors de leur
semailles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
PARENTS COMPLAIN
 OF TEXT BOOK LAW
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDU- CATION WAS CALLED FOR YES TERDAY, BUT A QUORUM WAS NOT PRESENT.

A meeting of the board of education was called by Mayor Drennen to be held yesterday at noon, but no business was formally transacted because a quorum was not present
 The mayors object in calling the meet ing was for the consideration of the numerous complaints that have been made In connection with the working of the next text book law. Many parents are claiming that the law works injustice upon them and they ask If there is not some remedy.
 It Is claimed that the identical books prescribed by the law can be bought cheaper than they are being sold by the official depository, but that the law does not allow their use because they have not the official stamp upon them.
 J. M Dewberry, one of the dealers in school books and supplies claims that he cannot get books for his customers and he has retained President A. O. Lane of the board of education as counsel to see if he cannot obtain an adequate remedy at law.
 There is also considerable complaint in the smaller towns outside of Birming- ham. where there are no agents, and parents are compelled to come to Bir- mngham to get books for their children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
VAUGHAN NOT IN POLITICS.
Knows Nothing of Rumor About the President Recognizing Lily Whites.

William Vaughan, formerly United States district attorney has just returned from A business trip to Washington and New York, said concerning the rumors that President Roosevelt was about to return to the lily white faction in Ala bama that he knew nothing about it.
 T am not in politics just now and am devoting my time exclusively to my prac- tice. I stand just where did at the time of the meeting of the last convert tion and so far as I can see, there will be no compromise between the lily whites and the black and tans of Alabama"
 MT. Vaughan was formerly chairman of the state republican executive committee and has always been prominent in the party's affairs in Alabama.
 He says that his recent trip east was on purely private business and that he did not even see Julian H. Bingham, for mer internal revenue collector for Ala- bana, while he was gone. MT. R.lgham has b. 5en casa for sew ra14 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
INSURANCE CONSOLIDATION.
Underwriters Real Estate and Rental
 Company Is Strong Concern.

The name of the new consolidation of the Birmingham Underwriters Agency, the Malone Real Estate and Insurance company and the Consolidated Insur- ance company, announcement of which was made in these columns yesterday, will be the Underwriters Real Estate and Rental company.
 A. D. Smith, W. N. Malone, and C. L. Stickney, who were the heads df the re- spective companies will all be identified with the new concern and will devote their entire time and attention promoting its interests.
 The new company represents about twenty-five of the leading insurance com panies of this and foreign countries and Is exceptionally well prepared to write in- surance of any kind. The real estate and rental business will receive careful attention and it Is said that the public will really be benefited by the consolida4 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
BASEBALL PLAYERS
 LEAVE FOR HOMES
BIRMINGHAM CLUB OF 1908 IS PAID OFF AND DISBANDS. NEARLY ALL THE MEN LEAVE IN PARTY FOR CINCINNATI.

The Birmingham baseball team arrived in slagtown from Shreveport yesterday morning and soon afterwards assembled in the office of Secretary Jackson, where they were paid off and disbanded The members of the club left in party for Cincinnati from which place they will go to their respective homes. Lawler did not go with the party as his home is in Omaha
 Before leaving Manager O'Brien was questioned concerning his team for next year, but he said he had made no ar arrangements as yet. Practically all of the men have been reserved and will be call ed in next spring If they are wanted. Manager oBrien has his eye on several strong men and with these added to the talent already gathered he expects to give Birmingham a pennant winning club next season.
 The players all expressed themselves as greatly pleased at their treatment in Birmingham and not one of them had a bad word for anybody in the town which nestles beneath the slag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
Doster Northington Drug Co.,, Wholesale Agents.
HE MADE A GOOD CITIZEN.
Prisoner Escaped and Did So We'll the
 Governor Pardoned Him.

St. Louis, Mo-, September PA special to the Republic from Jefferson City. Mo-, says:
 Seventeen years ago William Hedrick was sent to the Missouri penitentiary from Butler county to serve three years for grand larceny. He escaped from the penitentiary after serving six months and located in Arkansas, where he married and became a respected farmer, rearing a family of five children. After living seventeen years in Arkansas, dreading each day to be re-arrested, he was dis covered and brought back here this year to serve out his time.
 Governor Cookery today, after review ing the case carefully decided to give him his liberty in consideration of his endeavor to be a good citizen. It is the first instance on record at the Missouri penitentiary where a man received par don after an attempt to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
UPTON COMMITTEE MEETS.
One of the Tiffany Designs Is Likely
 to Be Selected.

New York, September 22-The Lipton testimonial committee met at the Wal dorf-Astoria today and examined designs for the testimonial that the American people will present to Sir Thomas Lipton. Two Tiffany designs were considered the best of those submitted, and one of them is likely to be the final choice. One show ing the American Indian, buffalo, sea gulls and American eagle, with delicate trimmings comprising dainty festoons of Indian corn, was much favored, though a smaller design with a clever represen- tation of Shamrock III was also greatly admired
 The committee wishes 1t understood that it has made no final decision and invited all to submit designs. Money Is coming in rapidly from every portion of the country, and the indications are that the fund wil reach $s0OO or $10,0O0 If so. a more elaborate design may be ordered, or the testimonial may be of gold instead of silver.
 The subscriptions will be open for sev- eral days, although it Is hoped to get the testimonial finished so that it may be pre- sented to Sir Thomas before he sails for Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
CONFERENCE CAN NOT
 REGULATE IRON PRICES

New York, September PA meeting of representatives of about thirty pig iron furnace companies in northern states. particularly Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey' was held here today The confer ence last for several hours and adjourned to meet at later day. It is understood the meeting was for the purpose of dis cussing the formation of northern pig iron pool No definite proposition, it is said, was put before the conference. but number of the eonferees were dele gated to draw up the details of the plan and report at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
YOUNGSTERS ARE RIoTous.
Pupils Raise Disturbance Because .
 Teacher Is Discharged.

Detroit, September 22.-The police were called tonight to quell a riot that devel- oped in the semi-fashionable district of Cass Park which was caused by striking pupils from the eighth grade of the Cass school. A policeman was struck in the face by brick and was so hard pressed that he was compelled to send in riot call and a patrol wagon with many off, cers finally succeeded in dispersing the bowling mob of youngsters
 The pupils had assembled in the vicin- ity of the school to discuss the recent dis charge of Professor Eugene Whitney a few days ago. The crowd was augment ed by full grown men and boys and it was through their influence, 1t is said, that the trouble started.
 Many girls lined the sidewalks and en- couraged the boys in their riotous acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
CHARGES AGAINST SLATER.
Iron City Lodge of Pittsburg Will
 Prosecute the Case.

Pittsburg September 22.-It was learned tonight from an authentic source that charges have been preferred by Iron City lodge of Pittsburg against President J, Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers He will be tried in the near future, possibly on Friday of this week, by a special commit tee, as provided for by the constitution. Among the charges is neglect of duty. The special committee will be composed of representatives from seven lodges named by District Vice-Presdent Gibson.
 Mir. Shaffer declines to discuss the mat tnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23

negro had not paid tribute in dollars and cents by the sweat of his brow.
 MT. Callahan made an effective speech for the bill, sticking the gaff rather deep ly into some of it's vigorous opponents. The bill was passed by vote of fl to 39.
 The Senate.
 The senate today concurred in a report of the committee on rules adversing the Rogers resolution providing for the recon sideration of the Blackmon resolution pro- viding that one of the Alabama niehes in the Hall of Fame be filled by a statue of Dr. Jabez L. M. Curry.
 The senate also concurred in a report from the same committee which refused to allow the house to have back their resolution which concurred with the sen ate resolution in reference to Dr. Curry. This action put the matter up to Gov ernor Jelks and speculation is running rife as to whether or not the veto of the chief executive will be appended. Rumor has it that the affair has narrowed down solely to a political fight between the friends of Congressman John Bankhead and Hon. John B. Knox, both of whom are said to be candidates for any vacancy which may occur in the Alabama repre- sentation to the United States senate.
 The senate with the house will hear an address from Senator John T. Morgan in the hall of the house tomorrow noon. The bill creating new judicial circuit for the counties of Montgomery, Fillmore, Chiffon and Autauga, was passed by the senate this morning without debate, as was the Rogers bill providing for the encouragement of the cement industry in Alabama.
 At the afternoon session the bill fixing license taxes for municipalities was taken up. Floods of amendemnts were submit ted. Every avocation had some friend who wanted the license lowered or some enemy who wanted it raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
SUTTON TO PLEAD GUILTY. Perpetrator of Military Frauds Will B.
 Fined $2ooo.

Lansing, Mich. September 22.--It has developed that Col. Eli R. Sutton. who has been a fugitive from justice for a year or more after a warrant had been is- sued for his arrest on the charge of per- jury in connection with the fraudulent military deal that took place about the time of the Spanish-American war, will appear in court tomorrow and plead guilty to the charge of conspiracy to deffaud the state. It is said that Sutton will be fined 5000, which Is the same punishment meted out to others who plead guilty to the same offense. It is said that the per- jury charge which has been standing against him so long, will be dismissed.
 Sutton, who has been located in the City of Mexico, has been at Sodus, N. r., with his wife for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The state of Alabama, Jefferson county Probate court. 14th day of September. 1903 Estate of Felix Pettus, deceased. This day came Si Brown, administrator of the estate of Felix Pettus, deceased, and filed his account, vouchers, evidences and statement for a final settlement of the same.
 It is ordered that the sth day of Octo- ber 1903. be appointed a day for making such settlement at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the same if they think proper
 J. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate. Age-Herald. 9-15-3t-tu