davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

Laurnaga y CO, c. Mendtz &
C' Sucres., Luis A. Domenech,
Betancourt Hnos., Primo Betan.
court. Pedro Betancoult, Miguel
Betancourt, Eleuterio Reyes, Ger
vacio Soto, Joaquin Oscccor Rods,
Aurelio Cardona, Cuillermo Cardk.
Florencio Santiago, ]. T. CabGn
& CO, Angel Santiago, Juan F.
Caban, Joaquin Asnot, NJ. Rivera
Negrony, J. Felix Zuzarramord,
Bartolome Jacas, Rod6n Oronoz,
Evangelista Ramos, Ramon Cruz.
Norberto Reyes, Joaquin Ramirez,
Julio Jimenez, Juan de Dios Torres,
Jose P. Latorre, Juan Rafael Me
YES, Miguel Cruz, D. P. Medina.
Isidoro Velez, Leocadio Perez.
Francisco Perez Echevarria, Joa.
quin Oronoz, Jose G. Gonzalez,
Isaac Velez, Pantale6n Hernandez,
Guillermo Mayol, Simeon Torres,
Manuel Gonzalez Qnintana, Juan
Canceles, Manuel Rios, Floren.
tino Betancourt, Gregorio Betan.
court, Juan Bautista Ballester,
Cristino Perez, Jose B. Alers, Flo.
rentino Serrano, Secundino Rosado,
Antonio del Toro, Clemente Le-
bron, Pedro M Rivera, Juan Ace
vedo, Andres Diaz, Pedro Arocho,
Fidel ]. Mendez, Francisco Gan.
darilla, Nicolas Marquee, Gervacio
Perez, Martiarena & CO IS. en- c. }
Fldel cardona, Juan sagardia,
Juan Lopez, Telesforo Cruz, Ana.
cleto Mercado, Juan Jose Morales,
Manuel Figueroa, Te,Esforo F.
Rivera, Pedro Martiarena, P. D.
Jamarena, Jose Vidal Pitre, Ma
nuel Rios, Juan B. Angulo, Juan
P. Lamuagaray, Jose M. Tellechea,
Jose M Caballero, Rodrigo Font,
U. Roman y M. Font.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
CARTA Al HON. TESORERO

San Sebastian, oc,ubre 27 1907.
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRA-
GA, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Rogamos a usted Sc digne dar
publicidad en- su ilustrado peri6dl-
co ala siguiente carta, que con esta
misma fecha dirijimos al honorable
Tesorero de Puerto Rico, por cuyo
servicio lie anticipamos las mas ex
presivas gracias.
San Sebastian, octubre ~ 1907.
Honorable Tesorero de Puer-
te Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Honorable seiior:
En- el numero ooe3 del aprecia
BILE peri6dico ola Correspondence
de Puerto Rico0 aparece un suelto
suscrito por el corresponsal de di.
cho peri6dico en- esta poblaci6n, Gu.
yo primer parrafo copiado 4 la letra
dice asi: aHa causado disgusto en-
tire los elementos honrados de este
pueblo, la noticia de la cesantia del
seiior Marxuach, collector de rentas
Jinternas y telefonista de aquf.s Tai
aseveraci6n carece por complete de
fundamento, pues d nosotros, que
formamos parte del cuerpo contti-
buyente de esta jurisdiction y de
10 que seguramente Ell citado cores.
ponsal llama el elemento honrado
de este pueblo, lejos de causarnos
diSgusto la cesantia del collector
de rentas internas de aquf, aplaudi.
mos sin reserva la medida tomada
por V. H. porque consideramos que
con clio ha realizado I'm acto de e.
tricta justicia, por cuya circuns.
tancia lie felicltamos muy.. calu-
rosamente.
Con Il testimonio de nuestr4
mayor consideration quedamos dc
V. II. muy respetuosamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
XIV

Pot e ono que Meer acababa de habarl comprend6
Francisco la revea6n hcha oven haba causado efec
to- Muy leos de experimental orazon de hena
zaba Lo que Rouvenat ba dee 10 Saba va preparaba
para repeler el ataque acostumbraba audaca
Alta cabeza atrevda la mada gestos lnes de
dia, entr6 en- el comedor.
Ceo que nfa algo que decme? nterrog6 Francisco con
mpertincnte tono
-Si, senior rse, tergo algo que comupicaros
En- cas-, despachad
No muy largo FL pasado recbise por adelanta.
do mad de suedo de todo e ao ebe nada
ane al contrario.
va 10 Sc; iY:ro que queTes decir1
-Quiero deer, sehor Parse que tengo precision de
Servcos parr momento no tere va ma
que hcer hacienda subd cuar tomad 10 que
os pertenezca va c estais largando
Ali All! me despedis! dijo riendO entire dientes.
-Os despdo.
-Tengo el dsrecho parece de saber la causa
Rouvenat Sc encog6 de hombros.
La que quiero veros en- Seulon os despdo
poque esta es nj volunad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

tantes, que ocasionan el des6rden do
las funciores digesiivas.
De las dferentes byebayacioneS de
Ace'te dc Higado de Bacalao, 10 bye.
fer0 la Emulsion de Scott que ia6,1can
los seA0res Scott & Bowne de Nueyx
York;
La ComerclaI que gIraba en-
Comerfo, bajo la raz6n social de
Romero ( Hijo, Sc ha dlsuelto for.
mandose otra nueva con la 6rma
de Romero { Hijo y Compafia de
la cual son gestores don Pedro A.
Romero, don Antonio Romero Del.
gado y don Evaristo Gonzalez. De.
seamos q la nuevA sociedad todo
genero de prosperidades
Don Carlos Dominguez, de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
ANWN@l0

DepaItamento del Interior. Bureau de
deObras Publicas. Oicina del SUI
perintendente. San Juan, P. R., oc-
tubre ~, 1907.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerranos pa
ra Ia adjndicaci6n en- pdblica subasta de
la construction de los estribos y pilas de
t1anposteria para el puente de "Caguas''
emplBzado sobre el Rio Grande de Lola,
carretera Caguas- Humacao, Sc admitiran
Ell esta o6cina hasta las 10 a. M, noviem-
bFe s, 1907, en- que Sc abriran p6blca-
mente,
Ell presupuesto 1aproximado de la
obra es de $1I. .76o.oo.
No Sc considera1an proposiciones de
personas que no hayan tenido pratica en-
ssta clase de trabajos y que no posean me-
dos auxliares suficientes para la ejecu-
cion de las obras.
Todos los datos necesarios, Sc daran
en eStA Oflclna, donde sc encuentran ue
manifesto los documentos que han de re-
CIR en- ID contrata, y podran los licitado-
res recoger los modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar.
Sc remitiran & los licitadores copias
del pliego de condiciones y azules de los
pianos mediante un deposito de veinte
dollars ($2o), cuya cantidad sera reinte-
grada & los licitadores al devolver q esta
o6cina dichos pianos y pliego de condi-
Gones.
La administration sc reserva Ell dere-
Cho de rechazar cualquiera e todas las
proposiciones, y de adjudicar la subasta
bajo otras condicioues que las de precio
solamente.
Por orden del Comisionado del Inte-
Ior.---J. J. JIMENEZ, Supt de Obras
P6blicas. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
Sc vENDE

Un billar en- muy buen estado, fabri-
caclon espahola, con sus tres bolas dc
marfil y denAs accessories.
81 que 10 interese Sc dirigir& q su
dueho en- Isabella, calle del Comercio, es.
tablecimiento comercial de
1m.a VICENTE GEIGEL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
SeI@ltl esten69Ilta

Una sehorita, sabiendo ingles
y espafiol y taquigraffa en- ambos
ldiomas, desea colocarse en- ofcina
p1blica 8 privada. Informes en-
La DKMocRAc1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
PLDORAS ROSADAS
DEL DR.. WILLIAMS

curan los males del est6mago
porque en- su calidad de
tonico para la sangre y los
nervios dan robustez y con
clio buena digestion.
EN- LAS BOTICAS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

Gales, ha sido empleado por ID
aSan Juan Lihht and Transit Com.
pany,S como conductor de los ca.
rios electlicos.
Los sefiores Villar y Co. han
solicitado del Departamento que Sc
les expida certi6cado creditivo de
haberseles destrfdo Ie cajas de que.
so el dia r9 de octubre corriente.
LA NUEVA ROSITA
DE- MIGUEL MIRABAL.
Quincalla, Ferreteria generos de
punto sombreros adornados para sefioras
niiias, Pinturas, Barniz, Aqua Ras y
Aceite Linaza. En- hero esmaltado sur.
lido gen eral. Cristaleria, perfumerfa tina
y ordin aria. Postales caprichosas. Ven.
de precios limitados. Catafio, Carrete.
I'd num- oH Ia
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
FIGURES THAT AsTONIsH.
Physicists Delving Into Things That
Are Infinitely Minute.

What is the food value of
thought? DR.. John Alfred Bradshear,
the famous lens maker, says the day
will come when such figures as we
now deem large or small shall seem
crude, says the Chicago Tribune. We
learn from the physicist that an atom
of hydrogen can be broken up into
nearly 1900 corpuscles, an atom OF
mercury into 100000 corpuscles;
that the atom of radium has stored
within it an energy of which our
older science did not dream. Further
more, our advanced physicists-or at
least some of them-have relegated
matter to new field and>tell us that
negative electricity is matter-that
electrons and matter are incontro-
vertible terms. Lord Kelvin says of
the atom: IF we raise q drop of
water to the size of the earth and
raise the atom in the same proportion,
then will it be some place between
the size of marble and a cricket
ball. If you fill a tiny vessel one
centimeter tube, about three-quarters
of an inch, with hydrogen corpuscles
you can place therein in round num-
bers 525 octillions of them. If these
corpuscles are allowed to run out of
the vessel at the rate OF 100 per
second it will require 1900 0,000,-
100000 years to empty. Such COM
putation seems almost like trifling
with the human intellect, but it is
with these subtle theories that our
physicists are delving into the inner,
most chamber of the infinitely
minute. 1t may be some day we shall
be able to construct a living organism
by the combination of the proper ele-
ments. Some day we may know the
food value of thought"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
BUILDING ALIGHTHOUsE ON ICE.
Saving Money and Labor by Work in
Winter.

FOR a year or more the United
States Government has been planning
to rebuild little lighthouse in Lake
Memphrmagog, near Newport, Vt,
and about two miles off shore. The
original intention was to do the work
In summer. The most important part
OF the task was constructing q large
crib for a foundation and filling II
with stone. To get this material to
the waters edge with wagons would
prove a hard job, it was perceived.
The loads would be too small and the
labor of putting it into the vehicles
costly. The banks were steep, and
there was no good road to the level
OF the lake. Besides, no scows or
other boats had been provided for
finishing the journey. Accordingly.
the execution of the plan was post
poned until winter.
The rock which was to be used
was then loaded on to rude stone
boats, hauled to the top of the near
est bank and rolled off. AS the ice
'"S 'iNh hNt ltCt Tile stone
stayed on its surface, and could be
drawn on other sleds to the spot
where it was wanted. Many of the
pieces weighed from half a ton to a
ton, and were to be piled up outside
the crib, but the filling consisted of
pieces of stone weighing from twenty
to zoo pounds. The material having
been conveyed to the proper place 1t
was put together on the ice. In sum-
mer the water is only about seven
feet deep there, and when the work
was actually undertaken very little
was left under its frozen covering.
The crib was twenty feet square, and
after it was finished the ice around
it was cut through, and the crib al
lowed to settle. The ice Immediately
under it was then pushed to one side
so that the crib could rest directly
on the bed of the lake.
Operations were started late in
January, and finished in about two
months. There were Interruptions
due to high wind, but no interference
resulted from the cold, though the
mercury sometimes dropped to thirty
degrees below zero. The total cost
($14OO according to government
officials Was about one-third or one
half az .,feat as it would have been
II the "lik had been done in warm
weather, and yet it was performed
IN thoroughly satisfactory manner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
Both Were Collectors.

A local newspaper artist got let
ter one day from man over in In
diana, who said he was making a coll
lection of sketches. 81 have draw
ings from we'll known newspaper art
lists in nearly every State in the
Union," the Indiana man wrote, "but
have none from Ohio. / have seen
some of your work and l think it is
good. If you will send me-so little
sketch for my collection / shall have
it framed"
The artist noticed from the letter.
head that the Indiana man was con-
nected with bank in one of the
small towns over in the State of lit
erature. That gave him hunch, and
he wrote back as follows:
81 am making collection of ten
dollar bills. / haven't secured speci-
mems from every State in the Union,
but l have several tens and a few
twenties, and / am particularly anx-
ious to have ten-dollar bill from In
diana. l notice that you are en-
ployed in a place where ten-dollar
bills are kept, and if you send me
one for my collection shall be glad
to bave it framed. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
Those Westerners.

Eastern visitors to the West are
generally prepared for any phenom-
email showing in the line of agricul-
ture, stock raising and the like" says
o Colorado man, but once in while
they are taken by surprise.
"A New Hampshire man, who was
spending his vacation on the ranch of
a relative in Colorado, went out one
morning to inspect large incubator
In which the young chicks were hatch
ing. In one corner of the incubator
a neglected peach seed, encouraged
by the warmth of theatmosphere, had
burst, and tiny sprout several inches
long was growing out of it.
Suffering Caesar. exclaimed the
New Hampshire man, as this caught
his eye, do you hatch out your
peaches IL this country2'"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
Secret Writing.

H. T. M. Norfolk, N. ": Can you
give me recipe for simple secret
writing?
Answer: Take a sheet of good writ
ing paper, moisten it well with clear
water and place it upon hard,
smooth surface, such as glass, tin,
stone, etc. After removing carefully
all air bubbles from the sheet place
upon it dry sheet of equal size, and
upon this do the writing with sharp
pointed pencil. Then destroy the dry
paper written upon, and allow the
wet sheet to dry in the air (not at the
heat of stove or lamp. When dry
not trace of the writing will be visi-
BILE. But on moistening the sheet
again with clear water and holding it
against the light the writing can be
read In a clear transparency. 1t dis
appears again after being dried in the
air, and may be reproduced number
of times by moistening. Should,
however, the sheet be too much
heated, at the stove or lamp, for in
stance, the writing will disappear,
never to reappear again.-New York
Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
Has Filed 10000 Saws.

T. j. Goodwin, of Ohio avenue, de-
clares that in the last twenty years
he has filed $4,000 saws and walked
$4,000 miles. While accomplishing
this. he says, he has carried with him
the burden of saw wise with a seat
attachment, contrivance which
weighs sixty-nine pounds.
From the accounts he has kept the
old man estimates that he has filed
an average of ten saws day for the
last twenty years and has walked an
average of about twelve miles a day
for that perled.-Kansas City Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
There are squaw men on the reser.

vation- white men who have married
Indians. They, too, prefer to live In
tepees hnd put their horses in the
frame houses. They fit into the life,
half-ciyilized, half-barbarian, and
they seem to enjoy it as though the
blood 8of the Absarekas pulsed in
their veins. And nobody can blame
them. for there is charm about res
ervation life in this land of the tepee
"a charm that would soon prove
nothing less than magic spell to the
man who let himself yield to its in
fuence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
The Ancestral Tree.

speaking of heterogeneous and
the homogeneousness of the same, If
one may say it, the American, say 500
years from now, may have some trou-
Bile in tracing the lines of his family
tree" said a thoughtful man. "At
any rate, judging from the progress
the United States is making there is
a chance for few difficulties along
this line. In the erstwhile, and even
now, the job was comparatively sim
pie. 1t, was and is simply question
OF going back to the days of the Rev.
olution, colonial days, the days of
the white-haired grand danes. But
the American Of the future will have
no such simple task. Ones family
tree must branch out and expand with
the country. For instance, the men
and women of the future will have to
trace their lines through an ancestry
thus geographically given: Indian,
Mexican, American, Hawaiian, Porto
Rican, Cuban, Philippinian, Panama
ian and Alaska. And yet these are
only few of the possibilities which
might be mentioned in the same con-
nection and for the same reason. I'm
Gle Sam is an expansive sort of fell
low, and just where he will quit one
may not guess even in the wild reck-
lesaess of ones fancy. The Ameri-
can of the future may be put to the
dire extremity of showing some sort
of remote ancestry association with
even the lynx eyed Fasteners. -
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10

California's prune crop in 1906 was
1856 100000 pounds, against $780,
900 pounds in 1905. This has only
been exceeded once in seventeen
years. That was in 1902, when the
crop was 197.OOO.OOO pounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
P6pnlar Soisqee

To see an object on the earth's sur-
face 100 miles away the observer
must be 6667 feet above the level of
the sea.
The sand of Sahara averages thirty
feet in depth, but in some places II
has been found 500 feet below the
surface.
Some forms of animal life are so
tiny that 1880, 100000 could be nut
in space of one-thousandth part of
a cubic inch.
Taking the statistics for the entire
world, four and half persons to the
thousand are either deaf, dumb, blind
or mentally deficient.
Among men fifty-one per cent. are
stronger in the right arm than in the
left. In thirty-three cases the left
arm is the stronger; in the rest the
two arms are equal.
The Jaw OF the snake Is supplied
with what might be termed double
hinge, which permits the reptile when
occasion demands to greatly increase
Its capacity, and permits of its swal-
lowing astonishingly large bodies.
A new office has been created in
Berlin by the British Government to
provide for a regular scientific inves-
tigation of the conditions of the Ber-
lin working classes, with a view of
obtaining ideas for the improvement
of similar classes in England.
A scientist has invented an auto.
matte mechanism for preventing colli-
sions at sea, based upon the use of
Hertzian waves. Miniature wireless
telegraphy plants are to be installed
on vessels, effective within 1000
yards radius. Two vessels fitted with
this apparatus approaching each other
in a fog and with the mechanism set
would at 1000 yards give mutual and
automatic warning by acting upon
each others signal, which would in
its turn automatically stop the en-
gines.
Leaves do not fall from the tree
because they are "dead"-which we
may take as equivalent to saying be-
cause they are no longer receiving
the constituents of their being from
the sap and from the air-but as
consequence of process of growth
just at the junction of the leaf with
the more permanent portion of the
tree. Certain corklike cells develop
which have very little adhesion, so
that the leaf Is very liable to be bro
ken away by influences of wind and
changes of temperature and of mois-
ture.
Until recently phosphorus for COM
mereial purposes was made only from
bones and other organic substances.
Now it is produced also from miner
ais. For two or three years past hum
dreds of tons of phosphorus have been j.,
turned out near Mount Holly
Springs, some ten miles from Harris
burg, Pa, where deposit of wavel-
lite in nodules has been discovered.
Wavellite is somewhat rare mineral,
a form of aluminium phosphate. A
mill is required to extract the phos-
phorus. Phosphorus from minerals
is also produced at Niagara Falls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10
With the Financiers.

Sometimes we send thief to catch
o thief that robbed a thief.-Lifs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10

A new office has been created in
Berlin by the British Government to
provide for a regular scientific inves-
tigation of the conditions of the Ber-
lin working classes, with a view of
obtaining ideas for the improvement
of similar classes in England.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10

The jaw of the snake is supplied
with what might be termed double
hinge, which permits the reptile when
occasion demands to greatly increase
its capacity, and permits of its swal-
lowing astonishingly large bodies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10

To see an object on the earth's sur
lace 100 miles away the observer
must be 6667 feet above the level of
the sea.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10

Among men fifty-one per cent. are
stronger in the right arm than in the
left. In thirty-three cases the left
arm is the stronger; in the rest the
two arms are equal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10

The sand of Sahara averages thirty
feet in depth, but in some places 1t
has been found 500 feet below the
surface.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10

Taking the statistics for the entire
world, four and half persons to the
thousand are either deaf, dumb, blind
or mentally deficient.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-10

Some forms of animal life are so
tiny that ,S00,000,0OO could be put
in space of one-thousandth part of
cubic inch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-29
Men Past Sixty in Danger

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders: usually en-
largement of the prostate glands.
This Is both painful and dangerous
and Foley's Kidney Cure should be
taken at the first sign of danger as it
corrects irregularities and has cured
many old men of this disease. Mr..
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo-,
writes, III suffered with enlarged
prostate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure L feel better
than | have for twenty years, altho [
am now ninety one years old" Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-29
The Great Yankee Robinson Circus
and Menagerie

Is coming to Extra bigger and
better than ever. Two elephants
Tom Tom. the largest on earth,
and Ding Dong, the smallest-four
feet high. Three fine India camels,
ten cages of wild animals of all
kinds. Alfred and May Davenport,
the greatest of bareback riders.
The great Bishop amily, seven in
number, and fifteen other perform.
ers. Come early and see our big
free street parade at 1880 a. m.
Two bands and drum corps, clown
band, ten cages of animals, camels,
elephants, five funny clowns,
twelve ladies and gentlemen, ali
mounted on fine horses. l4S fine
horses with, this great show.
Come to Extra on Monday, Septem-
Der I'd. One day only.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-29

I would fly from the city's rule
and law,
From its fashions and forms
cut loose,
And go where the strawberry
grows on it's straw,
And the gooseberry grows on
its goose;
Where the catnip tree is climbed
by the cat,
AS she clutches for her prey
The guileless and unsuspeeting
rat,
On the rattan bush at play.
l would eat mush from the mush
room vine,
And milk from the milkweed
sweet,
With luscious pineapple off the
pine,
Such food as the goos might
eat
And I'd rise at morn with the ear
liest bird,
To the fragrant farmyard pass,
And watch while the farmer turns
his herd
OF grasshoppers out to grass.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-29
Notice of Probate of Will

District Court in and for Audubon
county.
STATE ag19SoS oS 5o%a; G1asrr, ; IS
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, on the 10th day of Aug
ust, 1907, paper purporting to be the
asst Will and Testament of Laura l..
Bush, late of said county, deceased,
was filed in my office. and was by me
opened and read, and the 18th day of
October, 1907, appointed and fixed as
the time when the same will come be-
fore the court at the October term
thereof then to be held, for final
proof and probate, as the duly exc
cuted last Will and Testament of the
said Laura L. Bush, deceased, at
which time all persons interested may
appear and show cause why the same
should not be admitted to probate.
Dated this 21st day of August, 1907.
CHARLES S. WHITE, Clerk.