davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13

guardado Ia mayor reservs, -Squ6
es 10 cue me decfs?
-Esperad, que a6n gahr6is mas,
-~respondi0 Rocam bOle.- Una tar.
de, 6 por meior dicho, una noche,
IN hombre, persona q quien por
cierto cOnoc6iS muoho, Leon Ro-
Hand, penetr0 en- ell cuarto de
Turquesa, Ia que amaba con ole
ga passion, y encontr6 allf Fer
nando RocheF.
<En ell momento en- que Leon
entraba en- su cuarto. apag6 Tar.
qHesa las lucee, y Leon, que no
pudo recunocer O Fernando, 30
arroi6 sobre este, pufIal en- mano.
<Tuvieron amhcs la suerte de
que, una mujer nos persegufa sir
Arturo = mf, Sc present6 en- aquel
momento con una lux.
-GSeria BacarA? pregunt6 ell
conde.
ST, respondi6 Rocambole CON
IN siEno affirmative.
Me 10 fguraba.
-El plan tan madurado y tan
hAbilmente preparado por SIR Ar
b0EOy sc VINO u bACEJAs Sd &UbUI
apeBas tuvo tiempo para huir y
salvar la vida.
-Pero S4ui6n es ese sir Arturo
Collins de quien tanto me hablaisp
-Pregunt0 Armando do Kergaz.
cuya curlosidad estaba muy excl
tada.
~Esperad, sefIor eonde; teRed
IN POGO de paciancia. Sir Arturo
sCfIo vastas combinaciones y me
asoci6 q elias. convirti6ndome en-
81 instrameDto.
-IY esas combinaciones?..
Os ir6 diciendo cuAles fueron.
Un dfs ide6 que sl marques de
Van Hop debfa asesfaRr 9 81 es-
poss, impuls&ndole 81 asesinato 81
furor do los cslos y las falsaa apa'
\ rienciaS.
10y que se proponfas
- Pues de este modo quedaba
libre el marques de Van Hop, y
podfa casarse mas adelante con
ana india. pr g snys, llsmads
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13

Sef1or coude, empez6 a decir
al falso marques, - he dido decir
hace IN momento q vuestro m6di.
co que morirfa q consecuencla de
la herids que recibf, y no qu1ero
morir sin que sepais quien soy y
cual es Ell secreto de mi conducta.
EI conde no pudo reprimir un
gesto de asombro.
mo me llsmo Inlgo de los
Monies, nj soy marques nj brasil
lefIo, y conseguf engafiar, captain
dome su confianZa, vuestro ami
go ell sefior Urbano Mortonnet,
banquero del HavTe.
-SQuien sois? -pregunt6 ell con.
de.
-F1f ell instrumental, ei brazo y
sgente active de IN hombre, al
que por ell momento no dare mas
nombre que 81 de sir Arturo Co.
llins.
AL oir este nombre conmovi6se
Armando.
-Creo que Of ese nombre antes
de ahora, dtjo.
- Fnf 20 Ell que, bsjo Ell nombre
de Vizconde de Oambolh, nae oati
hace algdn tempo CON sl sef1or
Fernando Rocher.
-1Fnisteis vos2
-Sf, y el que, auxiliado por sir
Arturo Collins, le lleve n In calle
de Money, a la antigus casa de
Baesra, en- Ia que 10 recibi6 Tur-
quesR.
--IAhl
-xY no sabeis, senior eonde,
quien es ell tai six Arturo Collinsp
El conde, nuevamente asombra-
do, mirAba al herido.
-Pues era un hombre que queria
Arruinar al sefior Fernando RGcher
v aeshonrarle Adem&s, arroisndo .
los pies de su esposa nj conde de
Chateau Mailly.
-Pero. dijo Armando inte-
rrumpiendo al heridO en- sus reve-
lAcionss, porque no estaba enterado
de la 6ltima palAbra de esa ASTORIA,
porque cumpliendo las 0rdenes J el
pncargo dc BscarA todos habian
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13
q que mande su

AS franco"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13

.dmdq ar &r ~.a mm
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

the mine cost sheet, what are chuck
tenders men who chuck the ore
into the cars?' has no business
managing a mine. Another cause
for failure Of good mine may
be found in misdirected management
--disbonesty on the part of manager
who combines rascality and technical
knowledge to defeat and rob his
employer. The latter is too often in
evidence. Many mine owners have
no practical or technical knowledge
Of mining and may easily be imposed
upon by an unscrupulous superin-
tendent who we'll knows how to cover
the evidence of his dishonest prac-
tices and does not hesitate to do 1t.
MANY men who have made a
success of commercial business seem
not to understand that mining Is not
as simple AS IL Seems, thinking that
IL requires neither scientific techni-
cal knowledge, nor years Of ex-
perience to insure success. It is
true that there are numerous instances
where business men have successfully
conducted mining enterprises who
had no previous knowledge or ex-
perience in mining, but In almost
every case the mine has been rich
and would have paid with any sort
of management, and therefore no
credit Is due to the success
Of the inexperienced management.
There Is an aphorism among miners:
Good mines make good miners,
and this Is true In most cases.
Where Il poor, low-grade mine is
handled at the lowest possib BILE
expense, by II careful and experienced |
man, and still fails to pay, the
unfortunate super gets few thanks
and small credit for his effort"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
MINING CONGRESS FORMED.
John T. Grayson, Of Portland, Among the
Ineorporators.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Denver says: "lncorporation papers
for the American Mining congress
have been filed here with the
secretary Of state. The purpose of
the corporation il to advance mining
and metallurgical industries within
the United States. The incorpora-
tors are: j. II. Richards, Of Boise
City; S. w. Russell, Deadwood, s.
D.: T.. r. Buckley, Rolla, Mo. ;
Thomas Ewing, Los Angeles; Irwin
Mahon, Carlisle, Pa; Charles W.
Goodale, Butte, Mont. John 7.
Grayson, Portland, Oregon; f. T.
Kendall, Cleveland, Ohio, and L. X.
Armstrong, Spokane, Wash"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
$1,000 NUGGET.
Big Piece From Old Spanish
Gulch Placers.

j. r. Peters, who brought to Baker
City the %, 900 quartz gold nugget
on exhibition at the Citizens Ma.
tional Bank, mention Of which was
first made in the Democrat yesterday
morning, was a caller at the Demo
crat Office yesterday.
In its report of the location of the
finding of the nugget the Democrat
made u mistake In saying that IL
came from the John Day river, but
owing to the lateness of the hour
when the reporter got on to the item
IL was impossible to get full informa-
tion, but at this time through the
courtesy of Mr.. Peters, the Democrat
IL enabled to give the correct story.
According to the statement of Mr..
Peters, who Is inter ested In the claims
aud is the manager of operations
there, the nugget was found at the
head of the old Spanish gulch placers
fifty two miles down the river from
John Day City. The claims are
owned by Robert Hines and G. W.
Brown and are located three and one
half miles from the John Day river.
The nugget WAS piped off the top
of IA ledge running across the head
of Spanish gulch and above the old
placer workings, and which Is ex-
posed 500 feet In length. The ledge
IL developed by crosscut sixty feet,
showing the vein to be about two
and one half feet In width at depth
of twenty five feet. A shaft twenty
three feet deep shows u three foot
ledge.
Mr.. Peters further stated that the
piece brought to Baker City IL only
II small part Of the gold that has
been taken out. lle says there il at
the mine over 500 pounds of quartz
gold In pieces ranging from 800
pounds In weight to one pound that
are richer In gold than the piece
brought to this city.
Mr.. Peters IL on his way to Salt
Lake City on business connected with
his mining interests and may take
with him the specimen Of Spanish
gulch riches that Baker City people
have Toasted their eyes on the past
day or no.
Spanish gulch, In Grant county,
was the scene Of lively placer mining
In 1923 aud for many years there
after considerable gold WAS taken out.
The ledge from which the quartz
nuggets are now being taken IL
undoubtedly the source Of the placer
gold. Morning Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
Davidson Goes East.

II. W. Davidson left Saturday
for Chicago, New York, Philadelphia
and other eastern cities. Mr..
Davidson IL going on several
important mining deals, the nature
Of which Is not for publication at
present.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
Why SOME MINES FAIL.
Aside From Lack Of Ore, lneompeten,
Managemsu, Oae Of the Causes.

SNssoS sASo W Stse AuSoutPStSus
Mauasem.n, Oos Of the Causes.
Speaking Of mine failures the
Mining aud Scientific Press says
'"rhere are many causes for failure
In mining enterprises, the principal
one being the lack Of sufficient
valuable mineral In the rock mined to
meet the expense Of mining and reduc-
tion. Another cause IL inexperienced
management, that IL, management
which IL honestly conducted, but
which lacks the necessary experience
to take advantage of existing favor
able conditions, thereby increasing
the cost Of production to an extent
which results In failure. This may
be In the mine, in transportation, in
the mill or smelter, or II may be In
the office. 4 man who knows no
better than to buy heavy railroad
picks for underground drift work,
and who inquiries, on looking over
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
Help Build Up The West.

The low rates from the east to the
west and the northwest, FEBRUARY 10 to
April 30, will undoubtedly bring out
thousands OF settlers. Where they will
20 is largely question Of inducement.
II you are interested in securing any
eastern people for your section Of the
west. send their names and addresses
to the undersigned. All the facts
and figures about the trip will
be promptly sent them. II. s.
Rowe, General Agent, Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul Railway, 1874 Third
Street, Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

All the latest novelties in hats q
Neill Mercantile company's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

Giant Powder is the best by test in
the world. 7. q. Harrison agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-George Elliott, Chi
cage; George y. Kessberger, Spring
field: f. Il. Mitchell. St Louis: d. :.
Gearing, Princeton; b. F. White, Rock
Island; y. J. French. Davenport; j.
Spearman. Chicago: W. Il. Roberts,
Chicago; William Palmer, Chicago: II.
Il. Smith. Brookfield. Mo; w. II. Dwv-
er. Danville. H.; \. NJ. Stevens. Chi
cago: w. H. Beck, Rock Island: Sam
Waterman and wife. Gencseo; :. Da-
Wis. Rock Island; NJ. \. Samuel. Iowa
City: NJ s. Rosenfield. Chicago: A..
Friendly. Chicago; Il. \. Van Sickler.
Detroit; G. \. Mowry, Peoria; f. :.
Andrews. Nermiliicn. :. D.: y. A..
Packard Chicago: Il. r. smith, Law
renceburg, Ind; J. L. Scott. Macomb:
VI. +. Tulpin, St Louis: f. B. Payne.
Chicago; J. ID. Berry. Topeka, Kans.;
J. Mmdelson- New York
At the Harms (Eurcpeanl H. :.
Palmer. Ashland, Ohio; Mrs. {. &.
Haiues. Boston: G. y. GridIey. {. \.
Crane. Chicago; l.. J. WILCOX. Detroit;
~. NJ Lee. Muscatinc. iowa; John Nc
Faddcu. Cambridge, H.; +. {. Cromp-
ley. Chicago; +. Il. James, Peoria; l..
e. Miley. Gilmore Foster. f. c. Rounds,
Chicago: II. {. Brinback. Milwaukee;
j. +. Jones. Columbus. Ohio: +. +.
Cochrane, Davenport; y. y. Law
renee, Chicago: {. \. Price. New
York: G. r. Willard. Aurora; {. u.
Proudly. Chicago; :. j. Eagle. :. s.
Harding. Peoria; c. Il. Hines. Boston:
NJ. =. Forcy. Chicago; George II. ReH-
burn. Peoria; +. y. Franks, Chicago;
G.. w. Cross; \. {. Gugcnheimer, New
York; {. \. Pratt, Chicago: Charles
f. Church. Davenport; John l.. Clark.
Princeton, ILL.,; W. +. Weaver. ST. Lou
Is; George {. Craig. Boston; w. La
Grange, MaNon, Iowa.
At the Rock Island-J. McGregor
Sherrard; s. i. Gilmore, ST. Paul; \.
NJ. Kent, Milwaukee; o. {. Hays. Ca
Bile; o. G.. Peek, Rock Island: J. G.
Rritton, Andalusia; j. C. Burgoyne.
Andalusia; &. r. Smith and wife, Cam
bridge; \. L. GroZier. Chicago; J. Il.
Pituey, Peoria; Mrs. j. Maisden; j.
Faulie. Cambridge; &. W. Hazel. Chi
cago; w. II. Carey. Carbon Cliff; Il. II.
Sanders. st. Louis; j. Spearman, Chi
cage; NJ. r. Kirkman. Colorado; j. +.
McGiII. Chicago; &. K. Tabler. Boards
town: {. f. Pruessing. Moline; ID. T.
Little. Milan; W. II. Glum: J. ). Lees;
j. Il. Blaine, GiIchrist; \. c. Perry, st.
Louis: c. Anderson. Miss l.. Peterson.
Rock Island: Albert Ed. Moline; w.
T. BANKER; II. 5. Palmer, Ashland; {.
h. Rice. Muscatine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
POWER CIRCUIT FAILS
WHEN IT IS MOST NEEDED

Interruptions in the power circuit
of the Peoples Power company, from
which The Argus is served with the
electric current essential for the op-
GRAFTON cf its presses, has resulted in
repeated delays i'm the delivery Of the
paper in many parts of the city to an
extent that justifes word
Of explanation. Nishaps are
apt to occur in any business. resulting
in unavoidable Inconvenience To the
public and to individuals wherein il
is hardly fair to complain or to place
blame. but where such instances are
continuous it is time for something to
be said. During the past two days
The Argus telephone has been kept
busy with inquiries from subscribers
as to the occasion for the irregular
delivery of the paper. and hence the
explanation that the circumstances
were unavoidable 50 far as The Argus
is concerned. The power was cut off
i'm the middle of the run and the
presses brought 90 a StandStill for
nearly an hour Thursday afternoon.
and for another veNatioUs period YES
terday. and the time of delivery of
the paper was of course correspond
ingly delayed.
The trouble may he in the zeal of
the power company to accommodate
too many people, business men and
others with light during the holiday
season when the evenings are the
shortest of the year. but he that a. it
may. there is large portion of the
public that has suffered. net only i'm
the matter of power. but i'm the delay
in turning on the street lights even
ings. circumstance, by the way.
which has been the source of much
complaint of late.
The Peoples Power company may he
in the predicameut that often attends
too much ambition. Its effort is ap-
preciatcd, but the result in some in
stances is most provoking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
Personal POINTS.
I. w. Crawford is in Chicago.

H. W. Crawford is in Chicago.
Harry Nutting is home from the
state university to spend the holi-
days.
Simon Mosenfelder viii arrive home
from Harvard this evening to spend
the holidays.
Miss Blanche Mosenfelder is home
from Wellesley to spend her Christ
mas vacation.
Joe Worker and VIII Schroeder are
home from the University of Illinois
TO spend the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Neff is in the city for n
visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. b.
Canode. 917 Twenty-first street.
Mrs. OIoff Atkinson and children de-
parted yesterday for Urbana. where
they will spend the holidays with Mrs.
AtlinsOn's mother.
Mrs. f. NJ. Donaldson and daughter.
Miss Sue. who have been visiting Mrs.
y. J. Titterington, departed for their
home in Orion last night.
Miss Beatrice McMullen viii arrive
in the city tomorrow and will spend
Christmas with Miss Blanche Robbins.
on Twenty-second street.
Mrs. ID. II. Halves and little daugh-
ter, Winifred, arrived from Monmouth
last evening to spend the holidays at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Halves.
DR.. Halves will reach the city Wednes-
day to join his wife and child.
W. II. Haire and his bride. formerly
Miss Alice Schweer, of Beardstown.
have returned from their wedding
trip, which was spent in the east.
They are domiciled at the Whitney
residence on Fifteenth street.
NJ. IL. Sexton has returned after a
visit to the property at Beaumont,
Tex, of the Tri-City OH company, of
which he is the president. He states
the wells of the company are pumping
an average of 100 barrels per day.
DR.. j. K. Hollowbush has returned
from Chicago, where he attended the
annual meeting of the surgical assoc
citation Of the Milwaukee railway svs-
TEN. before which he read a paper.
DR.. Hollowbush was further honored
in being chosen president of the asso-
citation for the ensuing year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
GRANTED WIFE:
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS

Judge Graves, in the circuit court.
this morning granted Il divorce to
Louise {. Lawrence from John W.
Lawrence on the grounds of deser-
ton.
Arguments were heard ON a motion
of the plaiRtiff for new trial in the
case of DR.. Bayard Holmes, Of Chi
cage. ". J. T. McKennan. The mat
ter was taken under advisement by
the court.
Charles o. Petrain, of Moline. has
begun suit for divorce. charging his
wife. Nora Petrain, with infidelity.
and naming c. \. Paterson as CO.
respondent. They were married April
-. 1899.
Court adjourned until Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
WILL HELP BUTLER
Mayor McConochie Invites Sub
scriptions to Aid People of
Pennsylvania Town.
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC
Fifty-one Deaths Thus Far From the
Disease-Letter Received
Here.

Richard II. BrOadhead. secretary of
the committee that is soliciting aid
for Butler, Pa. which is in the throes
of a typhoid fever epidemic, has writ
ten Mayor McConochie suggesting
that he take. any action that he deems
eXpedient The mayor invites all
those of the city so disposed to leave
subscriptions at the city clerks office
and they viii be forwarded to Butler.
There have been 81 deaths from ty-
phoid in the Pennsylvania town. The
population of Butler and Lyndora, adj
joining. is $4,000. y conservative es-
innate of those dependent upon daily
wages is 1900.
The nature Of relief work thus far
consists in furnishing nurses and hos
pital supplies and providing for all
the temporary wants where bread
winners or other deserving persons
have been stricken with the disease.
Secretary Broadhead writes: "Ty-
.phoid experts and eminent physicians.
who have experience in cpidemics of
this character. insist that we are con
fronted with a siege that in all human
probability viii continue to Il greater
or less degree for a period of from
two to three months from this date
and that it viii involve an eXpendi-
ture of from So. 900 TO 100000 before
the scourge will be completely eradi-
Gated and the normal condition Of our
community restored.
Ponds Soon Exhausted
The present contributions aggre-
gate $4,000. Our records show that
up to date there has been expended
for general relief purposes $4,000, in
a period ofal4 days, leaving Il balance
of $1,000, which Will be exhausted
within a period Of one week.
The extensive sanitary work made
necessary by the existence Of our cpl
demc has been assumed by the state
board of health of Pennsylvania.
thereby relieving our committee of
al expense and anxiety in this direc-
ton, and every dollar thus far receiv-
ed or to be received will be applied
directly to the actual necessities Of
the deserving sick and suffering"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
THE ARMY'S CHRISTMAS
DINNER FOR POOR PEOPLE

Capt. J. NJ. Handley. in charge of
the local corps of the Salvation Army.
states that the people of the city are
coming forward handsomely with do
nations of money, food and clothing
for the Christmas dinner for the poor.
The captain says he has been unable
to see many people whom he would
like to see personally. and that any of
these having anything they wish to
donate will do him favor by drop
ping him a postal card telling him to
call.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
CLYDE WOOD Is ASKING
FOR NEW TRIAL OF CASE

Judge f. L. Parmcnter, i'm the conn
ty court, this morning heard argu-
ments on motion of the defense for
"A new trial for Clyde Wood. of Mo-
line. recently convicted of bastardy.
Miss Maud Knowlton being the com
planning witness. The court will rem
der a decision next week
Joseph Parker. the former Rock
Island salocnkeeper, pleaded guilty TO
selling liquor 20 minors, and was fin
ed S91
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
COLORED MAN ARRESTED
FOR STEALING TURKEYS

{. Rogers (colored), stranger in
the city. was arrested this morning
by Officer Henry Thode while trying
to dispose of two turkeys at the gro
Gerry store of Hess Bros. on Second
avenue. Rogers had stolen the birds
from the barn Of j. NJ. Schaab. Fourth
avenue and Sixteenth street. The tur-
keys were returned to the owner and
Rogers locked up. \ charge of lar
ceny will be preferred against him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents. are everyday occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to have
a reliable salve handy. and there's
none as good as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and
piles disappear quickly under its
soothing effect. % cents, at Hartz q
UlIemeycr's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
Coughs, Colds and Constipation.

Few people realize when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar that they contain OPT
ates which are constipating besides
being unsafe, particularly for chill
dren. Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no opiates, is safe and sure and
will not constipate. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19
saloon Notice

The old kind that mace the
Missouri famous. Free turtle soup at
the Missouri tonight. Jack Carney
proprietor, corner Twenty-frst street
and Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-19

Mary Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need blood tonic;
would advise you to take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 1t drives away all eruptions.
35 cents. T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-28
cs.me.en s,e.ee su.,.,.

Oms l.. Grimsiey. former we'll
known citizen of Otero county,
now claims to be champion bronco
buster of the world. He recently
won the $500 belt- and $500 cash
at Glenwood Springs. Among his
opponents IN this contest were
such famous busters as 1hsd
Souder, Marshal Nuckols and Kid
Vaughn
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-28
Order Of Court.
STATE OF COLO

STATE OF coLoRADo,
IN THE COUNTY COrRT-IN THE NAT.
i ter of the e-tafe Of James OToolc- de-
ceased
Nov. on this sDth day of September. A. ID.
laon, the same b-ing one of the regular days of
the September. iH1 term of the said county
cusrrt comes Gerald Douxherty, administ rater
nf the above entitled estate. and presents tn the
cs,urt his petition for the eal~ OF the real estate
telonsxing tO the said estate for the puryry>e of
paying the debts of the said estate. and il ap-
pa ring the court from the "a id petition that
proper and legal xrDunds exist for the sale Of
Al Of the real estate OF said dccrdcnt.
Il is therefore ordered and directed By the
court that Mrs.. D. Mulv-rhill- John O-foole,
Patrick Neiehan. Frank Neiehan- John Mig
ham Margaret Aeiehan. the heirs Of Hugh
Neishan. dccrased: the heirs of James Neig-
han deceased: Lille J. OToole. james J.
O'Tor1e, John y. O-Toole. kathy 4. OToplr.
Philip G. r. OToole. Alice v y. O1Oole. Fl.
Tofias O'Toole. W. Edwin OTcplr and Hrs.
Della Bautcher and all and any other persons
who arc heirs. devisecs or lexatesss OF the said
e<sste, IL any others there be. bc and appear bc-
fore The said county court on the sth day of
November. A. d. 1an at 10 a. M. then and th~r~
70 ~hou cause Why oricr Of court should NOT
- made directing the said administrator to
III the said rcai estate for the purpn-e- -peci-
ned In said petition A. y. WALLIS.
First puhlicstiou October T. Ispa.
Last puhlicstiua October n tSU1s