davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-23
A CLOCK IN A BOTTLE.
The Way This Marvel of Mechanism
Was Constructed.

was SOHShTdSlSO.
A German clOckmaker living in the
little village of CONNER. near Magde
burg. built a clock in Il bottle The
maker, II. Rosin, secured a strong
movement with cylinder escapement
measuring .forty-five millimeters and
began by saving the plate into halves
The opening in the neck of the bottle
measures fifteen millimeters, and in
order to get these halves into the bot
tie he cut another segment off each of
the halves of the plate. He built sort
Of tripod as a resting place for the
movement. This tripod was assembled
after he had introduced it's parts into
the bottle separately. The tripod is SO
constructcd that it cannot turn when
the movement is being wound. The
four pieces of the plate were fastened
side ny side by means of screws to
the platform attached to the tripod.
long screwdriver and other tools eSpe-
cialiy constructed for the purpose hav-
ing been used for this operation. When
the plate was put together. the clock
maker proceeded to put all the parts
of the movement in their original
places with the motion wheels for the
hands. A ring Of white metal was
placed around the neck of the bottle,
and upon this ring was soldered a
round plate. thus closing the opening.
On this cover were fastened in an in
elined position the arms which serve
as support for the dial.
The dial is. made of ground glass
plate. which has diameter of twenty
eentimeters. The black numbers on the
dial are cut skeleton fashion and &C.
nented to the glass. AT night one can
tell the time by placing light behind
the Csial.-Technical World.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-23
Lee ONercoat.

Probably in no other department sar-
torial is there exhibited SO much in
difference to hygienic considerations
as in the overcoat. The greatest fall
lac, Of all perhaps in regard to the
Choice Of an oyercoat is that the terms
weight and warmth are synOny>
nous. AS Il matter of fact, they are
nearly always Numerically opposed.
Moreover the heavy Overcoat is tax
On the resources of the organism and
destroys the economy which a good
i.Sulating cloth is intended to secure.
london Lancet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-23

Special Announcement Regarding the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Law,
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds. and lung troubles is not
affected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and
we recommend it as a safe remedy
for children and adults. @. W,
Frost. ''''
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-23
What a Woman Says.

sSingleton-I want to ask you a ques-
don old man. Wedderly-Come on
v i it Sing eton-Does a woman al
Na,s mean s. lat she says? Wedder-
1 .4s rtship she doesn't, but
& narriu you bet she does.-Chi-
e - News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-23

WANTED: Men to advertise and
distribute our sample Mail Order
Merchandise Catalogues. 800 per
month. Address. UNITY SUPPLY
CO., Dept. P. Chicago, Ill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-23

When you want anything in the
line OF job printing The Times can
supply yeur wants in frst-class
shape. 81.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-01-23
Sounos Pcr.''>ie- but Not Likely.

I've thong 9' novel effect for
ny new me!Od ua.'
What is it,
.':'he Villain yhts a cigar during the
S1rwstorm, Il setting the snowstorm
a. p"-Wash gtOn Herald.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-21

Stuart az Ocean Springs. Miss. In
walking around HIS grounds the Col
0nei pointed ont 10 me a few trees Of
the large paper-shell pecans. and
stated that he intended going into
the pecan business and might COM
bine The sheep industry with IL. The
Stuart Pecan Company. Of which he
vas a member. was organized soon
after and their extensive nursery waR
planted very largely OF the Stuart
pecan, which yet stands az the head
Of the list Of commercial pecans
Upon my return To my Southside
plantation. on the Mississippi River.
below Rodney. Mlgm.. planted good
number of the large thin~sheIi pecan
nuts From these nuts grew some
trees that produced very grod nuta.
and many that produced inferior
nuts One OF thr sr~~~ in front of
the plantation residence yielded last
year ITO pounds OF beautiful paper
she'll nuts. and n~ta~d mr over sixty
dollars X has 10 nnfa this season.
Some nut trees bear only every other
year. In an adjoining lot IL another
tree. \ seeding Centennial. think.
which is an annual and prolific bear
or. These lots ara planted IN such
crops ~ alfalfa. dwarf Ess@x rape.
red clover or peas. iumt a. may be
deemed best st the time Hogs craze
there when the p.cans are not fall
inw. thus producing a crop OF nuts
and crop of hogs.
II Wish I Had Planted Hundred
Arrv-~-s
Other trees planted az the same
time are scattered about tha prem
imas. and yield good quantity Of
nata. some choice. some not wiRh
that had planted ono hundred acres
at that time. and since then had
planted Ave hundred acres 20 huddess
or grated p@cana. Partial ovwrsow
and boil ~eevil would not nnw dls-
tnrh my aiumberw nor cause any
anxiety as 70 income.
Fifteen years ago ] planted out
about eight acres of paper-sh~gl p~-
can trees. bat acme Of these hare
reproduced Themselves They have.
however. borne q medium alrr nut.
paper-sheli. OF good favor and ~.
pea rancm. Hence he necessity of
trnnmplan;inw budd~<i or xrafs~d trees
purchased from rrflabf. nurS~ryrnrn.
In February. 1905. purchased
buaaed or grated trees % various
kinds and ag~n. and tranmpIanted four
hundred and alxty-thr~r. IL waa 10
easy Job.
-Four OF the B~~a Varieties.
No one can so arnixa in planting
The tour varieties recommended by
Prug r. = Van D~man and Mr.
Sam II Jamss-stuar;. Mnnsy-nAk-
er. Pabss and Van Detnan for the iati-
tnde Of Matches and virkshurw. Mis-
siKaippl Some varieties. such as
Russell. do spienaidiy on the Gulf
coast. but winter kill ia a colder
latitude. Money Maker liz saId to b"
extremely hardy. and. for that rea-
son. suitable to plant in soms OF The
Northern States. Stuart. however.
ranks nAt among All nurs.rymen.
hF William Nelson. of N.1 Orleans.
also recommends Frotncher. centrn"
nihl and Success, and aaym his Mel
son pecan. now young, In the finest
OF all pecAnH SO far seen by him. In
rAnnpiAnting. secure trees that are
Hardy. annual and prolific bearers
Of large sixs. papsr-shsil nuts. and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-21
to Buy
and Garden Seed.
s Z e D s
For Fall Planting!
EIETD AMI CApDEN

oats.-Appler, Bancroft. Native Rust
Proof, Texas, Winter Turf and
Burt.
Wheats.-( Bearded Red Wonder and
Fnlcaster. (Bezrdless) Red May
and Blue Stem.
RFe.-Native Southern Raised Not
North Georgia Running Rye.
Hariey.-Bearded and BeardIess.
fetehes.-Vicia viIiosa Hairy or Win
ter Vetchl. vicia Saliva English
Winter vetch, sometimes called
Oregon Winter
Cloyerx.-w hite. Red, Alsike. Early
Crimson. White Blooming Crimson
Burr. Mel Alba. Japan, Alfalfa.
6rasses.-kentucky Blue. Herds or
Red Top, Orchard. English and
Italian Rye Grass. Rescue or Arc
tic. Perennial Rye. Bronze, Etc.
Dwarf Essex Rye.
Onion Sets-White Silver Skin. Yellow
Danwers, Red Weathcrsfieid, White
Pearl. White Bermuda. White
Mnitiplirr. Yellow Shaliots-
Turnips and Rutabagas -AIlVarieties.
Beans, Peas, Bects- Cabbage, Col
l4rds. Carrots, Celery. Lettuce.
Mustard, kaie, Radishes, Spin
ach. Etc.
Anything You Want for Fall Planting.
Write for price list.
N. l. Willet Seed Company,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-21

sufficiently. and folding up each sheet
VIII be far easier than picking up
pecans one at a time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-21

VIII be far easier than picking up
pecans one at time.
In Conclusion, Plant Pecans.
In our rich bottom lands the De
can tree cannot be expected to COM
mence bearing until about ten years
old. On the sandy lands OF the Gulf
coast II may commence bearing
sooner.
Ii Is the tree OF all Others 20 plant.
II combines the useful and the beau
uful, and have often thought how
wise II would have been had our an
cestors planted nut-beartng trees.
and especially the pecan. in prefer
ence 20 any other kind. Let every
one who wishes a beautiful shade
tree. plant the pecan. which viii give
him not only its beauty and its shade.
but It's nuts. Plant perans.
DUNBAR HUNT.
Jefferson Co. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-21
FRUIT. VEGETABLES AND rRUCK
Fifteen Years Of Pecan Experience.
The Possibilities of Neglected InduyPecan. he Grown
sou-SIxy From One Tree ON. s..son

from two to twenty-five years old
about five hundred trees. nearly all
grated or hudded stock. They are
planted sixty-slx feet apart each
~aT. that distance being adopted be-
cause ! thought Il close enough. and
because had surveyors chain TO
measure the exact distance. Would
advise planting trees from Hixty-six
70 eighty feet apart each way on
rich allgvtal bottom lands-eiThtv
feet preferable--and nothing less
than sixty feet on the thlnnest soil.
BY orchard contains The following
varieties. Stuart. Money Maker. Van
Domaa. Pahs,. Frotschar. Mobile.
Schley. Young Centennial. and Nell
son. Would. however. recommend
planting not more than four vari-
ei4es. and in alternate rows. or two
rows of one klnd and tao rows OF
another kind. and 40 on. an il Ia said
pollsnal4on takes place better when
more than one variety In planted.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-21

@&&@@s aud IN alternate rowa. or two
rows Of one ksnd and tao rowa Of
another kind. and so on, an IL Ia said
pollsnal4on takes place better when
more than ono variety In planted
Get Ycariing Trr~~.
IL in safer 10 transplant one-yaar
trees on year-old vnnts. A yearl-
ing tree II woll grown iR large enough
for orchard planting. and tranaplantm
readily without loss. hare. how
ever. succeeded well with older trees
Dig holes three feet square aud three
feet deep. hare four posta ready at
each hole. 40 that you can set the
posts 1t The same tim. YOU trans
plant the trees. Plant any time from
the falling OF the leaves untll March
lNs. the earlier the better. Never let
the trees got dry by leaving them tn
he sun or Wind. bat keep the rootm
covered wtth wnf sacks. aud uncover
unm at a time TR. anw bon. meal
zRell mixed with the top soil or aogl
from the woods Spread the rootm
out IN their natural position. and
wurk dirt around them with your
hands. Tramp the soil weli over the
roots. Trim the roots with a aharp
knife. and set fully an deep as in
tho nursery
Heel ia your sy@~s. II they avrfw.
in freezing weather. until weather
uaodarAt~s. Healsng ia IN don. BY
plosinE . deep farro1 in dry
place. opening Yoar bundle Of tr~~s
and placing them about tao thick
In place all along the furrnw IN n
sianttng position and then covering
these rootA with another large fur
-o~ and plenty OF dirt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-21
Cuitlvsaing the Young Orchard.

1as1NS'A hss h@usaA Fahssa1-
After trees are planted cover with
loose soil for u mulch. When trees
ara growing. apply stable manure
worked into the soil. but do not let
e touch the trees Cultivate cotton.
p~aa, vetchrw. and red clover In your
orchard so as "a benefit tho trees
and at the same time give you an
income Run your rows east and
seat. Cultivate around your trees
wtth a hoe several times during the
rear. and keep mulch Of grass.
etc, over the cultivated area. when
trees commence Co bear. In. fer
tlllxer rich In potash. Ashes can be-
used to advantage &C thar time.
In gathering the nuts have four
large sheets Of domestic. about forty
feet square. so AS to cover the entire
mpac. under the trees. SO that the
pecana wlll fall on these sheets. and
the nhs-etA can be- easily folded up.
bringing all nuts TO the center. 4
round piece might be cut out of one
corner Of each sheet 40 as TO make
IL at closely around tbs tree. a
man. I'm his bare feet or without
shoes, can thresh ths p"eans with
a long cane or pole when they open
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Mrs. N. ]. undsrhnI.

Mary Jane Basset was born
Nov a, is4o in Richfeld, Ohio,
and died In Christ hospital, To-
.pelsa, Kansas, July %, 1908, aged
5s years. 8 months and 2s days.
On Nov 6. 1870, she was mar
.riCd to Geo. G. Undorhm at Rich
Geld. To this union four chill.
dren were born, three OF whom
survive her: Mrs. w. T.. Bigler,
Evanston, H. ard Geo. and Earl
Uuderhiil, OF Baldwin, Kans.
la 1870 the family moved Ia
M0ndilla, Neb and in 1890 came
to Rich Hin, residing in the Car
bon Center neighborhood.
The family moved to Baldwin,
Kans three years ago where
they lived when Mrs. UnderhilI
passed away.
Mrs. Underhill had lived a con.
sistent Christian life for forty
years and was loved and admired
by all who knew her.
She was a member Of the Re
beccas and Royal Neighbors,
these lodges officiating at the
funeral services.
The bereaved family has the
sympathy of a host of friends in
this sad bereavment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
order of Publication
STATE OF MIssoURL)

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF BATEs
In the Circuit Court. 20 October
term, 1905. In vacation Aug. 4th.
1905.
Thomas sheeby, Plaintiff
W.
Daniel Corbett, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plain.
TN herein. 10y his attorneys. Tenn
pleton s Hales. aud dies hl- PETITION
and AFFIDAVIT, alleging, among other
things that defendant. Dnniri Cor.
bott, IL a nonresident 81 the state
OF Missouri
Whereupon, q l. ordered hy the
clerk Ia vacation. that ahid defend
ant be notified 10y ~ mlcatlon Tint
plaintin has commenced a suit
against him ln thls court, the object
and general nature 81 which Is 10
obtain "a judgement against the de-
PENDANT herein on the grounds TINT
said defendant by his promlssory
note herewith fled dated May lat,
1908. promised, for value received. TO
pay Lizzie COrhett. the sum 90 four
hundred dollars, twelve months af.
ter date thereof, u not paid when
due with Interest from date at the
rate Of ~ per cent per unuum;
snid note conditioned that n mt
paid az maturity, the maker a. pay
expense of collection and attorneys
Zee. PlalnuH further states that nf-
ter giving said note 10 the said
Lizzie Corbett as above stated, ana
while the said Lizzie Corbett WIS
tie owner thereof, the said Lizzie
Cnrhett hecame the wife oi the plain
tin nnd lived with plaintiff as hla
wife nntli ahont December list, 1907,
when she deinilrd this life, intestHte,
leaving personal property IN this
state, not greater THANH il allowed 10y
law as the absolute property Of her
dover. the plnlntin herein That by
an order of the probate court Of
Vernon County, Mlssouh.sald c,mu-
IS bring tie place Of residence VI the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Muskrat Grounds Rsntsa.

In parts Of the south the muskrst
skin trade Is so important that the
marshes on which they have their bur-
rows are rented out for the shoot.
ing. The sport is usually best at
night, when the animals are out in
search Of food. It sometimes occurs
that an unusually high tide drives
them from their homes. when they are
slaughtered in thousands. The fur
hunters only KIN them IN the winter
and early spring, when their coats are
thick and In prime condition. The
flesh Is not so good In winter as in
warmer weather, as they get thin dur
Ing the cold weather.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
COUSIN TO THE KAISER.
Who, By Tocetious Inference, was
None Other Than His sa-
tanio Majesty

Emperor William OF Germany, while
impatient Of any crossing OF his do
siros, u not always the arbitrary per
Eonnge ne o. painted. say the New
York Herald. In turning him ir00,
hls desires humor IS q Dor valuable
aid than logic. and mono know this
better than the Baron boottlchor, "a
ono time secretary of state ior the In
terior.
There was under Discussion the
names OF numerous eligiblcs Tor va
canoes to be nlled To most OF these
William gave ready assent, but when
a certain oncc was reached on the list
he declared that that appointment
must 90 % one Of his personal friends
instead of to the one Indicated,
AS tactfully as possible the baron
urged upon his royal master the utter
unitness Of his favorite, bringing ar
gument to bear that under other cir
cumstances would have been unan-
swerable. At last ven the emperor
had to retreat before the array Of
facts, and as a compromise the baron
asked whether there was not some
other favorite to whom the appoint
ment migLS be given.
Confer Il upon the devil himself,
stormed the kaiser. who had worked
himself into a passion.
Il would suggest. oFered the sec
Rotary. that since the patent Is to be
signed by your majesty, the wording
might well be changed. as Il now
reads: To my trusted and we'll be-
loved cousin and counsellor
There was a hearty burst Of laugh
ter. and the storm clouds were cleared
away as though by magic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

what good roads they have IN Eng
landl Look at the piles Of broken stone
for repairs stored In little inches all
along The way; see how promptly aud
carefully every hole Is filed up and
every break mended, and you viii un-
derstand how a small beast can pull a
heavy load IN this country. and why the
Big draught horses wear long and do
good work A country With a fine sys-
TEN Of roads Is like a man with a good
circulation OF the blood; the labor OF life
becomes easier. effort Is reduced and
pleasure increased-Henry Van Dyke.
IN Scrlbner's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Ths American Parent.

Jones. who is a natural handy man.
does all manner Of things for his chill
dren that they ought 10 do for them.
selves. He oonfesses 1t as a fault, and
says Il Is really lRzlness IN him. be-
cause Il Is easier for him TO DO house
hold chores than II is to follow up
the children and train them 10 do
them They viii miss me a good
deal when ] 60. says Jones. 4 can
see Gaem now sitting around with tear
fl eyes, and saying: After all. We
never had a man that did the chores
like father Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
MANEUvERlNo OF wARsHlPs
In Time OF Peace Is Of as Much I'M
portancs as Target
Practice.

Toward the end Of December each
year we read IN the public prints that
the fleet has been reviewed by the sec
Rotary Of the navy OF some other on
Ger high in command. and that IL has
departed for the Caribbean for the
winter maneuvers. Usually nothing
more Is heard OF the fleet, says the
American Review OF Reviews, until
about April /, when Il arrives OF PEN
sacola for target practice. Il Is not
strange, then, that the public has but
a hay idea OF the relation OF these
winter cruises 10 the preparedness and
efficiency Of our navy.
The m%aneuvering OF a ship Is Of an
Importance on a par with accuracy Of
gunfro. A ship that can make a hit
with almost every shot but Is badly
handled may be-nRy, often is-moro
dangerous 10 us friends than 20 ia
enemies; and a ship that can make but
few hits Is almost useless. however
wei Il may be Unanswered. Thus. Il
VIII be seen that a ships lighting
value is equally dependent upon its
handling and the accuracy Of is gun.
IRE. and hence the months OF hard
work devoted 10 ship aud feet ma
neuyors aud target practice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Notice TO stockholders.
Happy Hn school House.

Happy Hm school House.
June Is. 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that n meet
lug Of the stockholders Of the Hap.
py tiill Telephone Company will he
held at the Office Of the company az
Happy Hnl school House. Ia Pleas.
ant Gap Township, IN the county o
Bates, aud State OF Missouri, on the
goth day OF August, 1905, az 7.80 D.
m, Tor the purpose Of voting upon a
proposition then aud there 20 be
submitted, 90 increase the capital
stock Of said company from Five
Hundred Dollars, lts present author.
lied capital. 90 Seven Hundred and
Twenty Dollars.
GRANT STINE, President
W, q, THoRNHuRa,1 A Majority
J. q, LANE. OF the
is. MERKEx,J Directors.
Attest-H. d. GANnER. Secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06

The women OF tho island Of Verso,
whence. Sc is supposed came the orig
lnal inhabitants of Japan. have a very
peculiar custom Of making up their
faces 20 loolt as though they have
mrstachcH These women are called
Ainas. oud uron Che upper np on each
Anu belle is tattoopd something that
resembles o Ions. Rowing mustache.
10 posscsa an artieiicaliy tnttooed or
namont Of uls kind marks q woman
rs especially attractive and her
chances OF making q good matrimonl'
ri a%lliaBco are vory small II she Is
not thus adorned AZ q matter OF fact,
the men Of the island choose their
spouses more for the beauty OF this
tattooed design than the grace Of form
or charm OF feature.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
Local BTeTiteS.
Some Of The DOings Of S0ms
Of Your FTineds Told Btihy.

Campers are keeping the road
to Halley's Bluffs hot,
Yancy Combs, of Butler, was
in Rich Hill Tuesday.
Tom Wright and wife are
drinking Eldorado Springs wat
er.
Misses Ethel Watson and Irene
Leedy were Butler visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert McMurtry IS
quite seriously i'll at her home
in this city.
Claude Etter, of the Butler
Democrat, was in Rich Hill Tues
day evening.
DR.. l. L. Ames has returned
from Kansas and viii be here for
about two weeks.
Mrs. Alta Kerrens departed
Wednesday morning for Humboldt
Klaus, on a visit with her hus-
band Forrest Kerrens.
Raymond Liggett, of Carthage
passed through Rich Hill Mon
day in an auto en- route to Kan
sas City. He stopped for sever
al hours with VIM. Ferguson.
w. R. VanVoorhes has pur.
chased the Hammock stock OF
moulding and art goods and is
now better prepared than ever to
frame pictures. See his stock
OF art goods.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-06
order Of Publication

STATE OF MISSOURI, Ice
COUNTY or BATES,
Ia the circuit court. October term
lB0a In vacation July 18th, 1905.
Frunces smith, Plaintiff,
vs.
james y smith aud the unknown
heirs Of ttobert w. Smith. deceased,
Defendants
Now at this day comes the Plant
~ herein. toy her Attorneys,
Tpmpleton aud Hales.
and hles her Petition aud Affidavit,
sllagiug, among other things that
Dcfcnduuts, the unknown heirs OF
Robert W Smith, except James b.
Smith. are non residents ~ the state
Mis-ouri.nnd plaintiG further alleg-
Ing that Wuht. W smith died ssin,d
and p-ursySs4l ~ all those parcels or
trHets ~ lAnd, lying, tclug and sit
uuto 30 the County al Bates aud
state ~ Missouri, to-wit;-
Al TINT part Of the south half OF
the south enst quarter Of section
twentycight t2sl. lying west oi the
Usage river; also the north twenty
(20l ncrcr of the north west quarter
% the north enst quarter Of section
thirty thpr l33l, aud the north ten
ti0i ucr.s uf that part uf the north
enst quarter ut the north west quar.
ter of said aectiun thirty three fs3)
lying west % the Usage river: also
all that part Of the north west quar-
ter of the south west quarter, lying
north Of the Usage river in sections
twenty VA l27l, aud six (6) acres
of the south slide Of the south west
quarter ~ the north east quarter IN
said scctiOn twenty seven [27l: also
the south hall ll-2l Of the north west
quarter OF the south west quarter,
aud the north east quarter OF the
nnrth west quarter OF the south
west quarter ui section fifteen [ihl,
all IA township thirty eight 1881, Of
range thirty 1907
That the said Robert W. Smith by
ills last VIII and testament, a copy
Of which VIII and testament Is here
to attached, marked Exhibit A"
and nade "A part hrreoi, gave, de-
yssed and brqueuthed 10 the plain
tin herein ali the premises herein be.
fore drscrlbed TO have aud 60 hold
the anne 20 her, the said plaintiff,
for aud dnring her natural life; shat
the said plpinsin now holds ana re-
lalns Ihe saii interest IN tie sald