davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05

Now, if Jack Johnson can be matched against a trained gorilla, and the championship goes to the gorilla, prize fighting will have been brought to a fitting climax indeed.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05

Don't forget to write it State of Arizona and have all your mail so addressed advises the Prescott Journal Miner Why?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
Corn Grouping in the South
\ Scorrespondent

Wallaces' Farmer: A Correspondent
from southwestern Missouri writes that
In his section of the country they have
a dry spell which lasts from the LIST of
July until the 18th Of August and inter-
,feres seriously with the development Of
the corn crop. He has some corn stalk
ground and wheat stubble which he wish
es to put in corn next year II asks us
how to cultivate to hold the moisture
through this drouth. the soil being black
prairie loan with a very little sand in it.
We give this public answer because all
through southern Oklahoma, northern
Texas. and adjoining territory farmers
Rave to meet this condition. We found in
our travels in southern Texas that farm
ers met it there by growing an early kind
of corn which would mature either before
the dry spell or after 1t. This is the frst
time We have discussed the subject in
Wallaces' Farmer. but we make this ug-
Gestion to our correspondent and to farm
ers similarly s~ituated-that they pillow
heir ground reasonably early in the
SprinE, get It In fin condition and harrow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

~.
1t at intervals Of a week or two until late
In June. Then plant an early type Of
corn, something that will mature in I'm
days
Why do We make this suggestion. Be
cause. as our reaaers all know, corn re-
quires very little moisture until tasselinr
time, AT that time it has developed one
nth OF its dry matter, the other four
n1tns being made etween tasseltng period
and maturity. BY previous. cultivation in
May and June the farmer can hold the
moisture Of the spring, His corn during
the dry season will not require much
moisture, and what 1t requires should ~,
easily supplied. His corn is ready to t.s.
sci about the timesthe rains come. and nv
us.ng an early variety brought from
the north 1t can be matured during ~.
long fall season. before frost. We hone
our correspondent will adopt our suRges-
ton. or at least In an experimental vsvs
and repor results. Whether he succeeI.
or fails the report would be exceedingly
valuable to MANY OF our readers who ara
Stions. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
THREE MILLION MATCHES
STRUCK EACH MINlIrR

BY the end Of the BRIEF minute taken
to read these paragraphs the nations of
the civilized world will have struck
100000 matches. This is the average
day. Fifteen hundred billion ID the
enormous number for the entire year.
and those living under the American
nag are said to be responsible for the
consumption OF one-half Of this amount.
The Importance of the industry
which turns u the little splinters Of
wood tipped with sulphur ore some
other material ignited by friction il
only recognized when the average
smoker tries to contemplate his predic-
ament If he had to go back to the time
when he had to COAX a spark from q
finder box. Of course. the answer is.
cause Of the difnculty in getting a
tight, or else. on the other hand. smoke
continuously in order to keep alive the
fire at the end OF his stogie or Havana,
pipe or cigaret. as the case might be.
Small and Insignificant as It IL, the
match demands perhaps as much at
into its manufacture as any other for
est product. Only the choicest portions
of the best trees r suitable. Sap
wood, knotty or cross-grained timber
will not do. Instead Of being q by
product Of other. articles Of manufac-
SuAo u AAss1o mAICn ID turned out at
hundreds Of mills over the country
where the b~y-products are bulky oh
jects like doors. sash. shingles. siding,
posts and cord wood. The pines, linz
den, aspen, white cedar. poplar. birch
and willow r the most suitable match
timbers.
The match makers-not the matrl-
monial kind-are already finding that
the amount OF choice timber available
is dwindling. Forest conservation, IL
applied to the holdings Of the match
companies. like 1t is on Uncle SANS
much to make the supply suflcient for
q longer number Of years than would
be the ase IL the old-time waAteful
numbering methods of a few years ago
should continue. The rapid Increase in
stumpage prices is one of the chief fac
tors In encouraging the wise use of the
forests where suitable match timber 10
available.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
Aor Shall Hurt Yeu.r

twice as much as / have suffered you
can do nothing!" He held out hands
can do nothing" he repeated. Neither
you; who-God forgive you-have no
womanss heart, no woman's pity-nor
he who would have killed me In the bog
to gain that which he now starves me
toeget! But I foiled him then. as I will
foil him today. migrate. perjured. ac-
He faltered. steadying himself
against the wall. For a moment he
covered his eyes with the other hand.
Then God forgive met" he resumed in
q lower tone. Il know not what I say!
And you-Go! for you know not what
you do. You do not know what It i1 to
try me thus! Yet I ought to remem
Der that-that 1t 10 not for yourself that
you do 1T"
He turned his back on her and on the
window. He had taken three steps
when she cried. Watt"
500" he repeated with backward
gesture ..t I Of the the hand. Co."
Oh! take them! Quick!" He turned
about. She was holding the food and
the drink through the window, holding
them out for him to take. But It might
be another deception, He was not sure,
and he took q step In stealthy fashion
SVWAXu ~ WAAAOOWs dS 1xV were me OF
her guard. he would snatch them: from
her. But she cried again, Take themi.
Take them!" with tears In her voice. II
brought them o YOU"
The craving was 80 strong upon him
that he took them then without an
swering her or thanking her. He turned
his back on her. al II he dared not let
her e the desire in his face; and
standing thus, he drew thu stopper
from the bottle of milk and drank. He
would fain have held the bottle to his
lips until he had drained the last drop.
but he controlled himself. andswhen he
q swallowed q few mouthfuls, he re-
moved 1t. Then he broke OF three or
four small fragments Of the bread. and
ate them one by n slowly-the first
with difficulty, the second more easily.
the third with an Rvidity which he
checked only by 9 Arm effort of the
will. Presently" he told himself.
There Y plenty. there 10 plenty" Yet
he allowed himself two more mouth
fuls Of bread and another sip Of milk
milk that was nectar. rather than any
earthly drink.
At length. with new life running
IN his veins, and . pure thankfulness
that h had proved herself very wom-
anly at the last. he laid his treasures
OF the chair. and turned to her. She
was gone.
While he had eaten ana drunk he
had felt her presence at his hack. and
once he was SURF that he had heard
her sob. But she was gone. He stag
yered--for he was not yet steady on
right and left.
She had not gone far. She was
lying prone on the sward. her face
hidden on her arms: and it was true
TINT ho had heardSher sob, for she wal
Mssolng MssspinG without restraint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
ElIhE WILD GEESE
i. 3 Stanley J. Meyman.

its owner took in her identity, the mask
tried to smile.
Mother Of God!' h whispered. Her
face had grown nearly as white as his.
She had imagined nothing like this.
Colonel John, believing that he read
pity az well as horror In her face, felt
q sob rise in his breast. He tried to
smiiezthes more, bravely for that, and
presently he found a queer, husky
voice.
"You must not leave me-too long"
he said. a
She drew in her breath, and averted
her face to hide. he hoped. the effect of
the sight up0n her. Or perhaps-for he
saw her shudder-she was mutely CALI
ing h sunlit lake on which her eyes
rested. the blue sky, to witness against
this foul cruelty.
But It seemed that he deceived HIM
self. For when she turned her a to
him again. though It vas still colorless.
1t was hard and set.
You must sign" she said "You
must sign the paper"
HIS parched lips opened, but he did
not answer.
-.You must. sign!" she repeated in
sistently. You must sign!"
Still he did not answer; he only
looked at her with eyer Of infipite re-
proach. She, q woman. a girl, whose
tender heart should have .bledsfor him.
could see him tortured, could aid in the
work, and cry .'Sikn!''9 ~
She could indeed, for she repeated the
word-feverishly. 'Sign!" she cried.
And then, 'If you WILL. she said, II
will give you-see! You shall have this.
You shall eat and drink: only sign!
For Gods sake. sign what they want,
and eat and drink!!'
With fingers that trembled with
haste she drew from a hiding place in
her cloak bread ahd milk and wine.
See what I have brought" she on
tinued. holding them before his starting
eyes, his cracking lips. .tf you will
sign"
He gazed at them. at her, with an
guish o. the mind as well as of the
body. How he had mistaken her! How
he had misread her! Then. with a
9roan. God forgive you!" he cried. Il
cannot! / cannot!"
.sYou will not sign?" she retorted.
"Cannot, and viii not!' he said.
And why? Why will you not?"
On that his patience gave way: and.
swept along by n of those gusts Of
rage. he spoke. why" he cried In
|hoarse accents. Because, ungrateful,
unwomanly. miserable as you are-1
will not rob you or the dead! Because
I will not be false to an old mans
trust. Because"-he laughed a half de-
~klirious laugh-"there Is nothing to sign.
i have burned your parchments these
two days. and II YOU make me suffer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
To Escape the Laugh.
From the Washington star.

Loie Fuller. the dancer. told at a
luncheon at the Plaza a story about
her class Of dancing children.
ST gave the children a Christmas par
ty last year." she said. 'and when the
pudding came on I said to them:
81 have put in this pudding a coin.
a little china doll and a button. Who
gets the coin will be rich. Who
ever gets the doll will be married before
the year is out. But whoever getS the
button will be an old maid
well, the pudding disappeared rap
idly. and the little girls soon found the
coin and the china doll. But the button
did not turn up. No one got the but
ton. This amazed me.
THAT night I said to my favorite lit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
4,.st to,ir Il. Pert.d,"

SeoOtstep that did not fall,
sNallfflg Oud TO those who were not
%tlAeresAnttcipattng those. who, 9
ScSt. wouldsnotAcome before tie ap-
II pointed ttiyH1e. And that was hours
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and hunger, all
ikl1Gts aintolerable::s5o Of patience and wait
k.s6Ne0kAnssonlly by such g fancy. born
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. senses. as had just
SdGaMah him TO the window.
Colonel John was Il man sane and
vel Balanced. hut he had sue
14s hours to trusts Of rage. provoked as
0uchghy tho fltiiity OF his suffering as
IL xSfhe cruelty OF his prosecutors. After
sa1lcn of these storms he had scoldeda
hlsn eesf and grown calm. But they had
SSaSDl(tSshtssseyee wilder, his cheeks more
a. oliccW. bas hand less arm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ne was not light
Sh1ldedssss HI ld#command his facul-
stfAS;;she cOuldrTsftllsrenect and plan.sBut
w tllKMA he E0unds himnelf confounding
B i with the past. fancying,
slalle.. ta,at hs was In 9 Turkish
a some cold camp. In Russian
: l. &! starting from II only to
aNSF@with##thAE penetrating, heart
rneln 6..sSsfrEthtful cold, which was
sNQttSSH than the .gnawing of
I SsEIss : = longing q thirst. He.
EIhhtys AL that would burn. except
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he nat.
eaten for more than 20
u 1910 SSWs0UtgSthe#;lO long priVatiOn, which.
H6K6sSMeAkelned his limbs and blanched
= t&IKaSShe9kAsshad not awaited to shake his
NNytallssSs hegsApassibiltty OF surrender did
1 1S6iSS AsGhatsSsJaIne McMurroughs would
E2fS3T shSSkoSEOoliAh sao to let him die: but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
a Good Manager.

From the e. York tribune,
Homer 8. Taylor. president Of the
National Archery association. said at
an archers' dinner in Chicago:
"An archer must be very skillful and
calm Ind cool to succeed. He must
handle his bow as Mrs.. Poarck. OF
Michigan avenu handles her husband.
MI. Poarck came home very late the
other night from an important polit-
ic1 gathering. lnathe hall he kicked
to himself until his wife called to him
from upstairs:
ssWhat's the matter, my dear?
s.latter-hic-is.' Mr.. Poarck Shout
ed, that there's two hat racks here and
I dunno which n to hang my hat
on
But you've got two hats, havea't
your said Mrs. Poarck. soothingly.
Hang d on each rack and come UP to
bed. You're tired.ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

tie girl. as we sat alone by the fire in
my room: y
ct can't understand what became or
that button. I put it in the pudding
myself ~
I'm tell you.' the little girl non.
fessed, turning rosy with confusion
= dot h button. I didn't want everv-
body to laugh at me-tho I thwallowed
'ft,n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

7 suppose your feminine relatives
Will give you neoAties and suspendsrs,
- usual. this Christmas7'
Yes; I hope It'll be s~uspenders. You
can wear them In such. manner that
they are not visible to your friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

The gambling instinct would ont
more generally If so many. people were
not afraid they would be losers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

When a man becomes so deaf that
he cannot hear money talk his case in
hopeless. '3' "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

The bird that is not good to eat ana
has a worthless plumage is in luck.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Alice rhilliln 10 aa1tlns u Col
Faia,
sh.sin Mann II Rlaillrlale vas q
tsws Tnss,iaV 0n etiisiai business
Rev. \. ]. santa errarir,i lhn pailAl
ia ihe iiaplisl rhutsh last sunday
Mas Laura Phillips y s"i Aifs &"
Ne, lae il shelbafne iaiis, Mas,
Mrs. Ana HALL b ~ North AdAms
Mass. this week visiting hrF rhlld'en
NJ. aud Mrs AfihuI Cooke 40,
daughter, IVA, II llIaiilrhofa Neir ~
his father : over Sunday
MIS-. spFaui and MFs, Billings 81
nrrfheld. Mass, Nha have been Nlsi,lns
II Edward Guild =, returned home M"h
dhN,
Mr.. Mostef aud iamliy II W'll.a,ns.
taNh, Mass, visited az Mr., Ann lsall
sunday, coming Ia their aatp IN lh'
memlas snd reins haek In the aI'ri
noon,
Ne. and Mrs. David liidwrll and fan
IN, Nha haVe heen visiting their danE 4
fef. Ms Fred Monlcn, went back Wei
nrsiaY L. their hafur 10 glastonbury
Conn.
Stafford Plumb and family 81 Neiii
Adans Kisifci biz mother, Ms Ahi
Iali, SUNDAY. coming in The morning
and going hack Ia the afternoon ~
their automobile,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. Mccain and son of New York
city are at John Monihan's.
Harold C. Mosher of South Royalston,
Mass, is a guest at Maplehurst.
Mrs. Charles Skinner and Miss Liver
more of Hartford, Conn, are boarding
at Noble Rawson IS.
Mrs. Adams and son, Ed of East
Dover were guests at N. N. Rawson s
the first of the week.
Mrs. King and two children and Har-
yev Corbett, all of New York City, are
guests at John Mcmillan IS.
Miss Ida Moultrop, who has been in
critical condition the past week, is
reported as little better.
1t was estimated that about 700 were
in attendance at the union picnic at
Hamilton Falls last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Rhodes and little daugh-
ter, Evelyn, of Bellows Fails, are
guests of her sister, Mrs. f. *. Bridges.
Miss Minnie Atkinson, who has been
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
w. 0. Jenison, has returned to New
York.
Mrs. Amos Lathrop, who has been
spending few days at Locust view
farm, returned to her home in London
derry Wednesday.
Mrs Moultrop, who underwent a
serious operation at the hospital Ill
Montague several weeks ago, has so Tar
recovered as to be able to return to her
home.
The body of Miss Eliza Burnap of
Townshend was brought here for burial
Wednesday. Miss Burnap was born in
this town and the burial was in the fam
ily lot beside her father and mother.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
HALIFAX.

Mrs. Lucy Scott visited at E. P
Green IS last week.
Mrs. Charles Scott of Reading, Mass.
visited in town last week.
Rev. G. G. Hartman is spending q
few DAYS with his mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Bond Of Hines
burg called on Mr.. and Mrs E. Z. Green
last week
The Misses Koonz of Shelburne Falls
Mass, are staying at Hillside camp fol
a few weeks.
Mrs. Susan Stowe of Green River
stopped at the Bottomly cottage few
DAYS last week.
Mrs. M. E. Whitaker and daughter
Lois. of Bridgeport, Conn, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. White.
Miss Frances Judd and Miss Helena
Smith are stopping at the Deer Park
house for the month Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Niles attended the auc'
ton on Ames hill last Wednesday.
Mrs. Winnie Peterkin of South Deer
field, Mass. spent Monday and Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Tucker.
Mrs. Clarence Reed and daughter
Ruth. Of Brattleboro, were guests Of
Mrs. Favette Niles last Monday and
Tuesday.
H. M. Ward and party Of friends
tomobile to spend few days at the
deer park.
Mrs. Harry Learnard of Holyoke
Mass, and Mrs. Frank Pike OF Ashheld
Mass, were at G. H. Learnard' s recent
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
A'"''' Reliable E.J. Fenton & Go. Watch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

date will be fixed upon this evening. II
will doubtless be Aug. IS on the grounds
of the old North church.
The Batchelders to the number of u or
ID now in Peru are anticipating going 10
Townshend this week Friday to attend
the Batchelder picnic at Edward B. Batch.
elders. Those who have been there pre-
viously are sure of a grand time.
The "trip abroad" managed by the
Christian Endeavor society last SATURDAY.
evening was decided success notwith.
standing the weather was somewhat nm.
propitions. The New England kitchen and
Alaska and Japan were all much enioved
Whether one was transported in automo.
bile, hay-wagon, ox-cart or wheelbarrow.
he felt he had chosen the pleasantest con.
veyance.
Clarke Sayre, 10. was Instantly killed
by lightning last week Thursday morning
The young man was moving with a
machine on his farm in Peru durino a
severe electrical storm. The bolt which
so quickly snuffed out the life of The vouth
also killed one of the horses and partially
stunned the other. Mr. Sayre. with his
mother, had recently bought the farm,
and had lived in Peru only since last
spring brother also survives him The
body, was taken to Essex, N. Y, his for
mer home, for funeral and burial services
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
MARLBORO.

Mr.. wafneck aud family We're ~ ih'
rnplars Sunday.
Mr.. Emma Fletcher aud sou, Willie
are visiting 10 Boston.
The gangers are improving the al
pearange ~ Grange hall.
Russell lloliou Of Aihol, Mass, Is
visiting al J. Hamilton :.
Miss Ruth Snow attended the dance
~ Harris place Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce and sou
wer. ia Brattlebofo Wednesday.
Little Victor Snow. who has been -
seriously IN. is slowly improving.
Mrs. Perry Is spending a few day'
with her sister. Mrs. T.. T.. Adams.
Mrs. Walter Pfouiy and son. Reuben
are visiting her parents at the parson
age.
Miss Seholher was guest Of Mrs. l.
Brnine at Five Maple farm the past
week.
Mrs. George Plant is keeping hons'
for Mrs. Fletcher while she is away on
her vacation.
In spite Of the bad weather there was
a large attendance az the auction at the
Butterficld farm.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
ATHENS.

Mrs. Lucius Thomas Is visiting relative
az Hill, \. II.
Miss Myrtle Hall and brother Of Town
shend called on relatives in town Tues
day.
Miss Hazel Carr Of Williamsyille, wa,
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Carr. Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Smith and two boys o
Springfield Mass, are visiting Ms
Smiths niece. Mrs. Wallace Bemis.
Mrs. Abbie Merrill OF Roslindale, Mas
who has been the guest OF her cousin
Mr. and Mrs. ii. l.. Carr, for several
weeks. has returned home.
Earl Walston of Lancaster, Mass, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilcox
recently. Mr. Walston formerly lived III
South Africa, but for the past four years
has been living in Massachusetts
G. W. King of Cambridgeport, who
bought the Howard place OF Nal Bemis
last spring, has sold his crops on the placs
to Mr.. Bemis and gone to California ior
an indefinite stay
Wallace Bemis has gone to Broekton
Mass. viii Bems, his brother, OF Spring
field. Mass, came Monday for two or
three weeks stay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. n. Bemis.
Miss Grace Arvilla Bemis, 20 Brace
street, Springfield, Mass, and Terrence
Gerald Louis of the same address were
married by Rev. Mark A. Denman, pastor
Memorial church, Wednesday evening,
Aug. 3, at his home at 96 Maplewood
Terrace. The single ring service was used
and Mrs. G. A. Louis, mother of the
bridegroom, and his sister attended the
couple, who left for short wedding trip.
On their return they will reside at ~
Bruce street. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis are
spending two weeks with Mrs. Louis :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. n Bemis, OF
this town.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Ralph Houghton of Brattleboro was a
guest at p. Connarn s Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Corey is in Brattleboro for
few weeks with Mrs. X. o. Orkins.
Miss Pauline Lang of Brattleboro is
visiting Miss Alice Connarn this week
Miss Leora Connarn went Wednesday
to Hartford. Conn.,, where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fennessy and daughter,
Ruth, of Boston, are guests at A. u
Norcross Is.
Misses Ethel Taylor and Olivette
Moon of Providence, r. l., are visiting
at Herbert Norcross
Don t miss the dance at Grange hall
next Friday night, Aug. 49,. Music by
Dugan and Hines. All cordially invit-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Freeman and daugh,.
ter, Grace, of Bellows Falls and Mr., and
Mrs. A. r. Edwards and granddaughter,
Carlotta Nido, of Newfane were recent
visitors at c. S. Wilkins's.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Legal Notices.
ESTATE OF ANNIE P, MAY

STATE OF VERMONT
- District of Marlboro IS. H., nstrctd
The Honorable Probate Court for the D'0
Marlboro: -, II Annie
To all persons interested in the estate n nistrt
P. May, late of Brattleboro, in saia
deceased, Greeting: .,.h,ro within
At Probate Court holden at Bratteo "rs lslp
and for said District on the 10th cay Of ast W and
an instrument purporting to be the la ~ Brstte
Testament of Annie P. May, late oai,ssntei 70
boro, in said District, deceased was p'e'|
the Court aforesaid, for Probate. H.. the e7th
And it is ordered by said Court t as;.e n sd
day Of August 1910. at the Probate o aid nss
Brattleboro, be assigned for provlns 80" ~ ali per.
ment; and that notice thereof be gwen ,Ssr thrs
sons concerned, by publishing this ol PPsforng,
weeks successfully in the BrattleoG a;n;M sad
. newspaper circulating in that y sls
District, previous to the time appolsn.ss't o appeal
Therefore. you are hereby n9th see =, aStorsssa
before said Court at the time and pn y, Il Won hss
and contest the probate of said Will ),
cause. ,, in sid
Given under my hand at Brattleoof0
District, this 10th day of August ISISN Judge.
1894 A. F. SCHWENh'-