davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
M Wss,sly essess. .

In oil the church calendar, there b
no more joyous day than Easter day,
which comnsensosates the rssurrsctlon
Of our Lord and Saviour from the dead.
And this In % u should be; for the
resurrection Of Christ b the most vital
and fundamental fact of the lles os
Christ. Hah he remained In the tomb,
bis birth would have been forgotten
long ago. and Christmas grsetings and
Joys would not exist. Hsd he resnalned
under the power Of death, hk death an
Calvary would have been considered
nothing more than that of . mere man.
like that Of Socrates and othen. who
have given their lives In attempts 10
upllft mankind against the forcss that
make for evil aud that destroy the good.
hut when he burnt the bands Of death
asunder, he gave the crownInG proof a
his Deity, and added TO Bethlehem and
Calvary Significance and luster that
will never grow dim. Thew b little
wonder, therefore, that the Christian
world has laid especial emphasis upon
the day upon which the Saviour aross.
II We take Easter Sabbath - IN
illustration 0f how we should observe
every Sabbath Of the year. u may hr
most pvolltabls to ". Easter Sabbath
h dsy u worship. No other day In
the year attracts % many peopse -
Easter Sabbath. People who ssldon'
ever darken the doom os . church ere
present in great muiiltudes on the
Easter day. Hut God should b wor
shipped every Sabbath aslde. And to
worship him we must rest from world
" en,ploynenis aud pleasures.
Easter Sabbath h day of Joy. Or
gans peal Il forth, sublime nhuslc en-.
phasises II, sermons repeat the strain,
and multitudes feel the joyous thrill
that comes frvm the fAet of ChFlst's
resurrection. but every Habbath day
should h observed In Joy. Tho Bab-
bath should not be looked upon - .
dreary aud tir~soMe day. Moreover,
Il will not lie. n we Win enter Into the
service and worship 0od - sincerly
aud heartily - we do on Easter day
Rev. b. H. Doyle, ID. d.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

But, darling. murmured the lovelorn
youth, every night for two weeks I
have been on my bended knees before
you. Have you no pity?
I certainly have, Horace, spoke up
the pretty fiirt, Ne she reached for her
hand bag; here's whole quarter. Go
have your trousers pressed. After NJ
much bending they must be bsggy At
the knees.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
SRTl ellaea
'41l%bals
oa1nk CAUSE O. DIVORCES
oaesmeeeoNse . ceNtslbueINo vWeseeee
- - pes ceal q Legal oepeee
tleWe IN uNlte1 otseee.

Oas q ~ nsst strihing asgumsats
1oe tsmpsrancs reform. says Mr.. l. 4.
Dra1y, y 70 ~ found ID certain col4.
lispaaslenats statistics issued b. ths
United States census bureau. These
agusss show thst intsmpsrascs. -
sothsf Q direct o. ceatributiue eause.
was responsibls Tor more than 10 per
csat-practically ossnfth Of al d.
vorcss granted 10 the United States
durtns the 20 years between iss7.is0e
inclusivs. says Literary Digest. since
at ths present rate at least every
twelfth marriage ends in divorce. ws
gst proportion Of one homo N every
81 wrecked BY drink. Moreover. the
census authorities themselves. accord.
ing 10 Mr.. Brady, admit that these hs-
urss represent only the most easrant
and palpabls instances on the part
which intemperance plays In divorce.
and that greater percentages than
those actually given would b uearsr
the truth. The detailed figures - sst
forth in the census bulletin are -
follows:
"Drunkennes was the sole cause q
divorce IN 36,Sis cases. or - per cent
Of the total number of divorces (lSS7
70 1S0s). Il vas cause IN combina-
tioa with some other cause In l7.7oS
Gases: Or 10 per cent. Of the total
nuaber. Therefore. II was . direct
cause. either alone or In combination
with other causes. In 1881 cases. os
81 per cent. Of the total. OF divorces
granted TO the wife the perceItase for
drunkennes either alone or in com.
bination with othsr causes wsz 10: Of
thoss granted to the husband. the cor.
rsspondins percentage. Ia.
The attempt was made to ascer.
tain. also. the number Of cases b
which drunkennes or intsmpsrancs.
although not Q direct ground for the
divorce. was an Indirect or eontribu.
tory cause. The number of such cases
vas returned ~ l3o.1s7. representing
l3.S psr cent. Of the total number Of
divorces. Probably this number IN.
clu6es those casss In which the fact
q intsmpsrance vas alleged IN the
ban u complaint Or establishsd BY evi
denee. although not specified among
tAo grounds for which the divorce was
gfaated.
'sThs rsmaining cases are thoss b
Which there vas no rsfsrence 70 10
to0Derance Or no evidences that n.
te0oeranoe existed - . coatributory
eauso. q some q tAsss casss ths ree-
er1 was % measer that the absence q
any nsatica Il intempsrancs would
Justify 10 coaelusioas. But In the
najssity of instances Il would create
. strpag prssumptton that intsmpsr.
ancs did not exist or was not q con.
tSibutory cause"
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

Young trees are often more negSecttu
and snisued than older ones In the
matter Of pruning. The framework Of
the future orchard tree should be en-.
tirely formed by the time the third
years pruning hes been given. Too
often no attention 10 given TO thls Inn
p,rtant part of tres trimming aud In
other cases the tree h given the proper
shape when planted, but tbs work b
then allowed tost0p. II We are TO have
the character of the tree determined u
the third spring, Gloss study and atten.
tIon ~ well - work must be given Ia
young trees each season. Fur thoss
Who are unfamiliar with the growing
Of trees and plants the basic principle
cannot t,e too often Insisted upon--thsi
rnnst trees and plants must 10 cut back
when planted. Ysariing whips Of oil
sorts of orchard trees are best to plant.
t,uch ssrss usually have no branches.
Cut them hack toa point two 10 twenty.
four Inches above whsrs the nnt
branch n wanted. The mere cutting
back will Induce mast of the buds "a
Gbsm branches. II not cut back, usually
hut Sew comparatively weak branches
ars selected TO form the fsan,swosk ol
the tses. All the others avs rssnoved.
The selsotsd branches should b. prUt.
eriy spaced around the stem % - 10
epsus . symmetrical, we'll balancsd top.
Oas sho0ld constantly have In mind
the way the trss will appear whom Il
\ full grown. Many may think u nrst
that the distance between The flrst and
last llsnts speclaed = iAs too great, but
when the bsanshss grow 10 b six o.
eight inches In diameter The proportion
VIII nol appsar ost II plass. In het,
80 hsllsvs that even sssales distance,
~ Thirty Inches, wili Fssuls In .
slfonGss tssa Thsss fFamswosk
bsanshss sAeuld - psnssd A,ase y
aleut lbuslssa lnshss. Dsnvss elsld
- thsn.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
CHURCH AID IN TEMPERANCE
AlMsst Al Movements fer Grsdleatlea
q llqvee Gvll ce0dsetsd BY
Church People.

Ths Temperance question 10 the one
social problem on which the church
has been most earnestly and continu.
ously active. Almost all temperancs
movements have been conducted By
church people and usually In direct
counsctiou with the church.
Ths early movements for temper,
ancs In the frst Christian centuries
and In the middle ages. BY preaching
b. religious enactment. or by taking
certain vows. we're almost Invariably
IN connection with the church. with
the important exception Of the Wash.
lnStOnian movement. almost all mod.
era Temperance movements and or.
ganisations. like the American Society
for the Promotion OF Temperance
founded In 1895. similar organizations
ln England. the Father Matthew
movement In Ireland. the Woman'u
Chsistian Temperance union and the
Anti-oaloon league. have been begun
" church people and usually conduct
- % Close touch with the church
0sfmons on temperance. like those oi
Lyman Bsschsr Tin 1881 have had
great influence. Most local temper
ancs societies meet In church rooms
Even Temperance orders. like tho
Ordsr Of Good Tsmplars. are conduct
- largely by church people. Almost
every religious denomination has II
asnominatioaa church Temperance .
ranAv ~ Ns.nm mlaaae.n
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

80 dssss svss = hs svss gstting
osttss.
~ Isa0sh ses - hls fsisads wsols 70
|1hs lasssasss ss0pasy o. hb bshals
Dsas Nm. Hsag wsag IIss hsls desd
Me- half meoey.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

Marjorie b day-pupil at . private
school. Her mother disapprovsd of
her drinking from the common drink.
ing.cup, and bought her On aluminium,
collapsing cup Of her own.
The next day Marjorie came running
home, and with kiss. exclaimed:
O, mother, oil the other little girls 1t
school like me % specially much. and
we have the most fun with my new
cup! They oil stand In line and take
turns drinking with L.! 81.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

One Of the best ways 10 keep your
stomach clean, strong and healthy. h
by drinking glaas Of cold water every
morning Immediately after rising, and
lust tesose retiring at night. This sim
p,e health rule vii enable you to laugh
at the ailments which owe their origin
to diaosdered stomach and liver, or
10 the chronic constipation from which
70 many pesso0s suffer.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
BORROWED WIT.

I don't know how TO stop the baby'r
yells. I've tried singing aud I've tried
toys.
Maybe he Just wants to 70 10 sleep.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

For headache, bathing behind the
ears with hot water often proves Of i'n-
mense benefit.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, J. J. MorefeId
County Clerk, Harry Sprague
County Treasurer, Charles Reed
Supt Of schools. Lallah Durward
County Sheriff, James Gawith
County Assessor, }. n Lynton
County Surveyor, George Mills
County Attorney, 3. W. Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. I, W. W. Byers
District No. :, W. ]. MyIer
District No. 3 George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, W. =. Or,iway.
Treasurer, J. W. Exon
Town Clerk, \. L.. Wilber
Town Marshall, Billy Brumley
Trustees:
W. J Exon. r. B. Cabell. J. N. Rush, Jr., r. H.
Akin, A. G. Swarner, B. a. Smith.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

& when Donald came from, school his
lAcs shows,l unmistakabls signs n tesr ~
and q the INIT symptoms Of maternal
aiIsctiou they started 10 Gov again.
Nov. Donsld hoy, tell mother all
about II whsa's the matterf
n teachss she scolded me.
Well, veil Try and forget that. won't
we3 Never mind.
But, nusser, sat's ~ what she scoided
me 'L0ut. Bhs sald never did mind
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
os1 cs~1lslens Ia osIelsm,

uAdss the last rsvisioa Of the iisl
- retailsrs Of alcoholic drinks In Bel.
giun ths aumbsF appears - aio.sio,
- ons 10 every - inhAbltants. Thia
apgnllipg numbsf doss not include the
poaoes which ssll lleuoes = . sids
Mo. ssch . grocers. coatsctionsss,
- restaurant houses. A. IN other
uusoeeaa seuatriss. the Temperance
vave = spssaAins tAsoaaA Belgium,
vhose TIE havoc Of drinh 10 showing
y ~ alyo eGsess - shs Industrial
o1nnoea. Latese statistics furnish the
GeanD0ent that liQnor drinkias
ohgougAout ~ whaoe oountry 4 =.
o11olly = ~ Increase. In the facs
= vh1eA fast ~ movement for ten.
noGonos. already bogun y eeieau0e
- oduoattoaal olrcDea. oaAAok TO
DoC111y sDrsal aaneas ths ssasrai pee-
NJ y
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

Yes leek svsst enough to kisa, said
he inpsssssd naan.
g many gentlemen lsll me that, coy.
u answered. The lAis girl.
Ahi That should make you happy.
But thsy msssly ~ that, she replies.
They nssrsly tell me the facts In the
eass and never prove their statements.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
TN-ns "a -aus s,e tt.. fntar riap

u. o Land Oiiics at Durango, Colorado,
February 9Th, 1910
Notice 10 hereby given that John n. Brum'
lsy, of Dolores, Colorado, who, on January ID
NJ made Homestead Application, No, jar
81 north, range u west, N n r Meridian, has
hlsd notice " intention 10 make Final Commu.
tntioA Proof, 70 establish claim to tho land
above slsscrbsd, before q. I. Scha ruhorrt, Clerk
q the COunty Court, of Montexuma County
Colorado, ~ his Office NJ Corter, Colorado, oil
The -, das 81 March. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses
J. c. Bsr.h, Henry Ablen. Charles Spuires aud
Harry v. Pyle, all of Dolores, Colorado.
U. II. cnAnLros,
Register.
Tisss pub. Feb u, 1910 Last pub. Mar ., 1910.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

~ hlllag issn ! sast . Chinamaa
vho sasstsd lAsUs iasnsassa ~
sslts sssisssly is)sss1. TAsss ~
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
49, prsmeess osssass. !,

- - aoG1re y avoid oput. SAeu-
6110n - lya0opsaa. sAua ~. boss.
111I1rr. onro1 - ~ etAB hlD1e 9
4 ~ 6n1 lu101o1 0QnoU4 sayo
11nae - q ~ =
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

LafIsn--You are rich enough 10 buy
M automobile. Why don't you do II !
Grosat-- Because I'm not rich enoush b
70 own Que.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

The Bull Pup. How dld you loss
yuur tai'. Old man :
The yellow Cas-Ia . tsolIsy scei-
dent.
TIE Bull Pup-De Ssa ssis u msehf
TIE Ysllow Cus--Nee . mech q the
boys 10 wlAo ussd 70 ~ Tin ssns 10 II
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

We have always Deen great stsckSeT
Tor harley which does better up here In
the light cir than most other grains,
says the Denver Field aud Farm. Some
day thls state will be known the world
over - the great producer Of the best
barley ever sent 10 market. Our main
hold, however, will hinge more upon
the hald-beaded feeding variety rather
than The mailing sorts and we viii d.
our marketing In The skins u dosnesiic
animals without botherlng much about
the eccentriclties of grading. the an,bss
color and oil these thing which the
brewers watch 20 closely. The faci
that barley requires shorter growing
period than other grain crops gives 10
Il many advantages In our higher
situat tlons where wheat and oats will
not mature II al on the plains. II
may he seeded later, thus giving .
logner seeding season. II may b.
harvested earlier 10 afford . longer
time for fall pasturing on the stuhbls
flelds. Again, harley seeded early In
the rpring ON fall plowed land is one Of
the very lest nurse crops with which
to pu' In alfalfa although We are not
standing especially for this system oi
growing either. We have lately dis
covered . new use for harley which ID
that u may be suhstituted for fiax In
civilIxIng raw land where the curl,
grass grows.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

They hsvs dons about svsvything
slse-
YesS
But how on earth ars they ever 60
Ing to introducs Into practical pollliss
The wirslsss pull 2
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

A Simple Way to Test Flour: Every
housewife knows that some -four will
make good bread. while other Sour will
not. If you want TO mud out Tor your
sslf whether u 10 good bread iOur. test
Il In the following way: In the first
place ere that Il 10 white with faint
yellow tinge. Then take some OF II up
In your hand and press II. II will fell
sparf loosely, not In Jumps. Rub some
Of Il between your 6ngem. II will not
feel entirely smooth and powdery. but
you will b. able faintly 70 dIstingaish
the different particles. Put . little Of
Il between your teeth and chew u. II
will crunch . little and the taste Will
be sweet and nutty, without any
acidity. That b, II II is good bread
Hour Il will do all these things.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

Mis- OldsIrl-On my birthday pspa
sivss me . Foss for every year Of my
ase.
Ais Caustique- In year or % hs'il
have 10 buy . whole srssnhouss.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

Artist 10 Burglar-Er-by the way
n you should manage to dIspnse ol
them, would you mind sending me
your customers address?
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

Fuddy--Do you know what b wors
than . worm In . chestnut
Duddy-l'ii b goat. What h wors
than Q worm In . chsstnuts
Fuddy-Halfa worm.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-14

Mrs. J. M. Francke was a pas
senger to Ogden yesterday.
Miss Hilda Larsen Of Brig
ham is the guest of Mrs. Lewis
o. johnson.
Miss Bertha Jensen of Ire
monitor, spent last Friday with
Miss Roxey Hudson.
Marcus l.. Hanson Of Brig
ham, formerly an employee of
the Garland Globe, and Miss.
Cleofa Olsen of that place, were
united in marriage at the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. j. + Owens returned
last Sunday evening from Salt
Lake where she went to visit
her husband who is at the Holy
Cross hospital. She reports
Mr.. Owens speedily recovering
and expects him home today or
tomorrow.
/ +. w. Ebersole, the cement
man, was lucky in drawing No.
454 out of the 81 900 who were
registered in the big opening of
the Flathead Indian reservation
in Montana. He left for Mis-
soula, Mont, Wednesday and
in all probability he will secure
a very valuable tract of land.
Marshal j. A. Mortensen ac-
cepted a position with Wyatt
Bros. of Tremonton Monday
and our town has been without
a day marshal this week. How
ever Mr.. Mortensen is filling
the position of night police and
will be on duty until a regular
marshal has been appointed
to succeed him.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and 90.
These symptoms show that
your stomach is the trouble.
To remove the cause is the first
thing, and Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets will do
that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by All Dealers.
Attention-To ward officers
Of the Y. M. M. l. A., you are
urgently requested to send in
all funds on hand and to settle
all M. |. accounts at once. De-
linquient Era subscribers foI
vols. II and 13, are requested to
settle same Immediately. Send
all funds to Secy. Ludwig Lar.
sen, Garland. We wish to put
our account with the general
Office in a creditable shape. Y,
M. M. I. A. Presidency.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-14
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, May IA, 1910.

MIS-. Jd1ltS COOlllDS VI oSuCli
is visiting friends here.
II. l.. Shook had business in
the county seat Wednesday.
Spray your trees for 25c. Ask
Ritter Bros about it. m13-tf
Mrs. Emma Ipsen is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. p. A.
Nordquist.
Barber Harry Smith spent
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day in the county seat.
Miss Mary Drake was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Wheelon few days this week
Real Estate and Loan Agent
G. w. Lawrence of Corinne, was
in Garland on business Tues
day.
Mrs. II. II. Edwards came
back from Brigham last Friday,
where she spent "a few days with
relatives.
Miss Louise Clark spent a
few days of last week in Farm
ington and returned last Sun
day evening.
Gov. Jas. H. Brady has issu-
ed a proclamation making June
18th Idaho Day, to be celebrat-
ed in honor of the Pioneers.
Mrs. Farley Jensen was the
lucky winner of the set of dishes
given away Wednesday of this
week by the Garland Mere. Co.
A l.. Jensen and wife of Brig
ham were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Barnard a few days
last week. Mrs. Jensen is still
here.
Chas. Gunnel of Wellsville
stopped over Wednesday night
in this city with w. II. Hudson
enroute to his ranch at Blue
Creek.
e. H. Morris of Brigham
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Garland, the guest of
his brother-in-law, JOS. e.
Corbett.
Miss Lillis Anderson, who
spent last week in this city, re-
turned Sunday to finish her
course of study at the Lafayette
school, Salt Lake.
Miss Hazel Campbell return
ed Sunday evening from a visit
with her sister, Miss Ruby
Campbell, who is attending the
Brigham High school.
Every house-keeper can be
her own painter, and brighten
up the many little things about
the household. Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. will tell you how to do it.
m26-tf
%Attention Parents-All par
ents in Garland are invited to
the Parents class next Sunday
10 a. M, as a question of vital
Importance will be discussed.
f. d. yelling, supervisor.
Collage bulletin No. 5, out.
lining the summer course of the
Utah Agricultural Collage OF
Logan came to our desk Tues.
day. The summer school be.
gins June 6 and ends July Is.
The officers of the Garland
Primary association gathered
at the home of Mrs. Mar,
Austin Monday night and spent
a very pleasant evening in max,
ing candy and social converse,
ton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-14
Notice..

Saturday, May 14th, to-day
commencing at 3 p. M, sharp,
Mrs. A. Nichols, the accom-
plished pianist, will render a
number of her choice selections
on the Prize Piano at our store.
Come and see our beautiful
pianos and hear the music. All
free.
fremont Furniture Co.,
Tremonton, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Lillywhite
and Miss Nellie Lilly W lit g
were Brigham visitors last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. f. A. Stevenson and
children of Ogden, who have
been visiting in this city the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Bush, returned home Monday.
Early Monday morning the
Stork paid a visit to w. A.
Adams farm home in East Gar
land and left a fine son for safe
keeping. All reported to be inn
proving.
Master Glen Liant and his
father, j. II. Liant, returned
last Sunday evening from the
l.. ID. S. hospital. The lad is
favorably recovering. Il h e
doctors found his leg to be set
in perfect condition.
Diarrhoea should be cured
without loss of time and by a
medicine which like Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produce no UNI
pleasant after effects. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. Sold by All Dealers.
An invitation to attend the
18th Annual Commencent Ex-
ercises of the Utah Agricultural
College to be held in the College
chapel, Logan, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, May %, % and
"a, came to our desk Thursday.
Thanks.
Austin and sons have just
installed a fine, new gasoline
shearing plant at their shearing
corral near the Hillside Ranch
north of town and will begin
clipping the wool from the
backs of their big flock about
the first of next week.
A jolly crowd of Utah-Idaho
Sugar Co. cashiers spent Mon
day in this city visiting the
Sugar factory, the Office force
and in sight seeing around town,
In the afternoon they took a TRIP
to Tremonton accompanied by
Rest. Mgr. Mosiah Evans anG
Chief Clerk r. l.. Bush. The
party consisted of E. r. Patter.
son, cashier of the Idaho Falls
factory; Eugene Clayton, cashier
of the Nampa factory; r. III
Clayton. cashier of the Black
foot factory;S. l.. Wells, cashier
of the Lehi factory; Geo. ID
Kirby, cashier of the Sugar Cit!
factory and Travelling Auditol
j. w. Timpson. They were
much pleased with our city anC
surroundings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

ject to confirmation by said Court, on
Friday, the 23rd day of September.
1910, at ten o'clock a. m, at Ard
more, oklahoma, all the right, title
and inerest OF said Sim Pickens,
Sarena Pickens and Roberta Pickens,
in and to the following described
real estate, situate in Carter County,
State of Oklahoma, to-wit
NJ of the NEA of the NWil
of Section 8, Township South.
Range l East, the same being a part
of the allotment of Sim Pickens; the
NEA of the SWA of the SWA and
the Sh of the SEA of the SWA
of Section 4, Township 3 South,
Range l East, the same being the
entire allotment of Sarena Pickens;
and the SEA of the SWA of the
SWA and the VIZ OF the SWA of
the SWH of Section 4. Township 3
South, Range / East, the same being
the entire allotment of Roberta
Pickens.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms and conditions,
towit: Cash in hand upon the execu-
tion, approval and delivery of deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in
the County Court or delivered TO the
undersigned at the law office of
Coleman and Rodgers.
Dated the 7th day of September,
1910. BEN PICKENS,
7-l4 Guardian.