davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

Of change that night viii be- n. last
appearance ~ Margaret Voting.
ton And when that timc came.
Pes Wellington kept her word. ~.
ing for three years In retirement
after she had collapsed on the stage
wher. she was playing the role Of
Roaaiind IN As You Like II F."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

a n n u q a tiat
Possibly We have
more occasion "a
celebrate IL than
we have same
others. For Nor
man ia an aw'
fully good fellow
and he's ON our
side that IL. he 4
helping Ia the
fight 10 win back
the heritage OF
tho A m erica n
people. As editor
Of Golfers. he
sends up a week
~ howl that gets
under the hides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
FIRE THREATENS TOWN

BOISE Ida. March 2S.--Boyond
the control of the fire department.
the Carlson-Lusk Hardware Co. =
warehouse, In the heart of the bust
ness district. is burning this after.
noon, and at o'clock II was feared
that the entire wholesale district
would 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
OFF FOR SOUTH POLE.

CHRISTCHURCH, n. n, March
2S.--The steamer Terra Nova. which
carried Captain Scotts British Ant
artic expedition to the point
whence their South Polar dash be-
gan, returned today. The captain
reported that he left the expedition
I'm fine shape and that all were con
fident OF planting the Union Jack
on the South Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
WANT a CHAUFFEUR I?

CENTRALIA. March $50 en-.
thusiastic have the twin cities OF
centralia and chehalis become for
motoring. that not only will an
automobile club be formed soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March Is
Police Judge George W. Puter-
baugh has saved hundreds of men
by Just giving them a chance"
THE Master said we must for
give our brother, not only seven
times. but seventy times seven" IL
this judges answer TO all those who
tax him with misplacing his con
fidence.
II grieves him, says Judge Puter-
baugh, 10 fine an old man or a boy.
Once man who was up for sen
tence said he wanted 10 reform.
Judge Puterbaugh took him home,
fed him, clothed him, and the man
turned out bad. But the court said
he didn't care.
IF save only one out Of every
hundred ! feel / will have done
we'll" was his answer.
Another time Judge Puterbaugh
had man before him charged with
abusing his horse, faithful animal
that could barely hobble along. The
court sentenced the horse to pas
ture, and then turned TO the owner
The man began TO explain, but the
Judge interrupted him:
THE more you say the more you
increase your fine. was going &c
fine you $40; now It's 500
Punishment has never reformed
per cent Of the habitual drunk
ards" Is the judges theory, while
believe such punishment hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

English speak
iuE stage as one
brilliant actress
who did not tire
hy her farewell
tours W b en-"
said she. Il can
no longer bound
on the boards
with elastic stsp.
aud when the en-
thusiAHm of the
public begins 60
NhpM nNfuWfamH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
GRAFT In n. "?

NEW YORK. March Mayor
Gaynor Is preparing TO answer
Magistrate Corrlgan's charge that
the town IL more open than under
Former Police Chief Devery."
Corrigan declared that gambling
houses. infasmous resorts and graft
are as rampant and profitable as
ever. that strong arm men operate
unchecked. and that serious crimes
go unpuuished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
KILLED BY TRAIN

OAKLAND, March Is Struck
by the San Jose local as he was
walking along a trostle this morn.
ing, Edward Houston, a teamstor,
was instantly killed and his body
hurled into the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
ANDY OPENS PURSE.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Andrew
Carnegie this afternoon contributed
$1,000 to the relief fund for the
destitute relatives Of the victims
of the Triangle shlrtwalst Co. fac
tory fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
HERE'S KLAMATH FALLS

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
United States census bureau today
issued the following results:
Klamath Falls, Or, 2,758; Lewis
ton. Mont, 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

Of the vested interests He's the
chap who called nallinger a shyater.
and got away with it 'Rah for Nor,
mani He's only 90 years old 10.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

March -. 1890. there died Peg
woffinEton. a,ili distinguished in
the annals Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
JUSTICE JAMES W. GERARD.

ALBANY. n. ". March rs
James w. Gerard, New York su-
preme Justice. looks like the Muir.
ply caucus candidate for senator to
take william + Sheehan's place
An understanding is said 10 exist
with the anti-SheehRn insurgents
that will assure break In the
deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

MRS.
F()|

Mother Rv,ha
ever her '" he ! ~
sdsndless n nOlhe
The S i,ns vnl ~
Tat her As eaas aci1
taken this ss'u WI
ssunty com com ~
bone sio oa''', !
hearty az ssoo a n
raised, tain AM ~,
he home sA'a as1 ~
solicitors e.a ana IA,
every month u5H ~
The hids n, -
The actInr - ~
CONES lion ~ OF
stars'ss as q a dire
he the hon.. -
because s she ,.,s
helpless pson .aSe
wise be . 'e eSp
Saved cs..
Even II ~ ~ eou
an .,1 place I to e ~
%saasy lot Of ~
% the wort - y.
as been ao'snnY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Norman lIapgood has Just as
much right 60 have n birthday as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Girl viii
Hush

PUEBLO. col
constock. aged
n height and VI
icfmerly emploj
buster at the II
Of Pueblo. and \
Who claims to 1
taken into Gust
depot pending 1
girl vas scarceli
weighed a few \
y pounds. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Jail Sentences Never Saved
Drunkards, Says Police Judge

made confirmed drunkards. when
kindness, patience and good advice
might have saved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
w. u. WINS CASE

OILY MPlA, March 2S.--According
10 a supreme court decision. the
Western Union Telegraph Co. has
right TO say what use shall be
made Of its instruments aud wires
J. w. O'Brien loses 81 200 verdict
thereby, which was given him by a
jury before Judge Gay. OBnen
was not allowed to work for the
United Press In the office of a
Bellingham paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
LIMA WAN

PARIS. Aiarcl
! slleri. wife Of d
kr Of New yo1
taa' she will se(
settlement wod
about $4,000. 4
Marty Prince Dol
vsaiieri exclai1
link one marrl
enough :" !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Favorite Toilet Accessories

Coleate's Toilet Water. ~ Dac-
tylis. Cashmere Bouquet and Ca.
price, large size. 75c.
Hudnut'R sachet Powder. in
floral odorS. zoe ounce.
Riokseckcr's Edgewood Violet
Toilet Water. soc and 75e.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream. tfi0.
ColEate's Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. i5c and &c cake.
Paimers Violet Tslcum Pow.
der. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
JJacl

SAN FRANC(
This Jail life
link. said JacA
heavyweight ~
smile when. ara
and coffee Ia q
morning he clea
I'm going tot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

Lever Bros. Planter Floral
Bouquet Soap. 25c cake: . cakes
for CSC.
Lacto-Lys Bath Powder. Csc.
Roger & Gallet's Poudre a AMI
don. 35c.
Roger & Galet's Bath Bags
isc.
Murry and Lanmsn's FIOnts
Water, soc.
"47l1" DepIlatory. 7sc.
--rfr, rssas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Wash Goods Values

Wash Goods Values
FRENCH CRASH sUITINGS. in Havana-brown, old
rose rose-pnk lavender lilac and wstaria special for
clearance. Zoe yard
NEW "IIYDECRADE" CALATEA. % inches wide, in
good range Of light dark solid color suitable for chill
dren's and house dresses, 10 2-3c yard
40-INCH EMPIRE BATISTE sheer fabric, in
pretty bofdcred designs equally effective for house
dresses 25c yard
"MERLAWN LAWN" soft. mereerized printed mate
rial p inches wide in light and medium colors 25c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

4'(CIE|
criticism :
,sli. former p
DecIaring /
.,d frankest 5
a ~ yesierdaY
.,snd in favor.
criticism ]
ysopIe was N
lyeur guess I
/ April 10 u /
| today.
VOL. IS,
[}l | !
~
VIVA
H. sSs,s sS'
o..c,s,s chrij
.srk did the
ooooslse side
msosoed 20
". .,. .,,' ]
less thar an
"' '''"e''
Two susp
10 believed IN
Christensen.
snd u V susp
rs9e. =.
The ehp
y . ~ !
NUN Li0I
wAsHiN
and means Cd
TIE wool schs
psyne-tlorich
-:
Ior
JUN
s1x FRANC
go. "a 49,,
lAA a.' 'He
ihink. said Jac
=: : :: e: 81 !. : =
I'm going to
-:
- IVY.
.IP w II
Ou1 w
- i.
AncH
l1uou
prrp,o III,
60 ..DIo,
= height and "
ic'meriy emplo
fsslsr at the d
q Pueblo. and
sho claims to
taken into Gust
depot bending
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

Ollie James tour of this Legis-
lative district was a triumphical
march indeed. At Smithland,
Hampton and Dycusburg he was
greeted by huge and appreciative
audiences; but Salem gave the
banner crowd, there having no
less than 800 auditors. The
doors of the large Urion church
building were opened to the
great Congressman, It soor fiji
ed and crowds surged out side
trying to enter. Old Salem out
ylid herself in doing him honors.
He came back in one of the abb
est speeches of his life. Hon.
Ike LinleY, one of the oldest and
most Influential Republicans of
that sections introduced the
speaker in an eloquent and feel
ing speech. He said that Ollie
was one of Americas most gifted
orators, noted lawyers and dis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
While the Hon. Ollie M. James

While the Hon. Ollie M. James
is the Democratic nominee FOR
United States Senator, his name
will not be on the official ballot,
and the only way you can vote
for him is to cast your yota t.-
the Democratic nominee f., r.
preventative. All voters sc.
are interested in the eIect.2g
Ollie James should bear this Ia
mind. However a cross marx in
the circle under the roOser viii
vote the straight Democratic
ticket, which Of course will in
clude the nominee for Represen-
tative.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

Who stood by the temperance
people on every roll call? Pogue.
Who made it possible to stop
the ravages of dread diseases.
saving hundreds of lives of prec-
ious children as we'll as adults;
also saving thousands of dollars
to the public, especially the poor
who are not able to buy the high
priced antitoxins, which are to-
day furnished to them free?
Pogue.
Who will name the man whom
he would vote for U. S. Senator?
Pogue.
Who did Speaker Wilson say,
in last weeks Record. Press, saw
ed the people of Kentucky $3.50,
900 in interest, alone and defeat
ed the tax rate raise? Pogue.
Who stood for the income tax
amendment to the Federal Cons
titution and helped pass it three
times through the House? Pogue
Who is thoroughly competent
to represent the IS, 900 people of
those two counties? Who never
lodged an issue nor soucht to run
from his duty? Who up
Tor the pe, pie or 9li 3?
Who Will vote for .u.euuen
counties most illustrious son,
Hon. Ollie M. James for u. S.
Senator? Pogue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Some Queries!
and Some Answers!

Who has filled every position
in the House of Representatives
from a servant of the House, up
to and including the Speaker, S
chair, and held the floor for hours
at a time, putting the peoples
business through the House
while an angry crowd stormed
and ragged to adjourn? Pogue.
Who is a past master in legis-
lation and has followed the course
of bills from the time they were
drafted until they were pass, d,
engrossed, enrolled, compared,
signed and placed in the hands of
the Governor? Pogue.
Who voted against the Circuit
Judges Salary raise which adds
about $175, 600 additional to the
taxpayers burden every six
years? Pogue.
Who stood for better qualified
teachers and for an opportunity
for their better qualifications?
Pogue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

quentIy advised with Mr.. James
in shaping legislation looking to
the uplift and help Of the plain
people of the state. In examin-
ing posue's record We find that
in numerous instances he voted
directly ~; este to Mr.. Chunn's
votes. lur Instance Mr.. Pogue
voted against the dannable ex-
emptjon law, and many other
things tina. Cnunn voted for. Mr.
Pogue voted directly in line with
Ollie James ideas. Mr.. Chunn
voted against them. We in Cal
loway are mighty proud of Mar
ion Pogue for he is closely relat-
Ell to some OF our best people.
We are ali sorry that MIR. Chunn
did not follow the ideas of Pogue
and James and other patriotic
men who stand for the people
against ring rule and oppression
If Mr., Pogue voted right then
Henry Chunn voted wrong on
some of the most important bills
before the last legislature.
Galloway Gazette Republican,
The above paper is a strong
advocate Of the election of Judge
O'Rear. if all reports are true.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

are passing into an era of reform
along the line of education, tax
reform, Good roads movement,
temperance and control of the
Public Institutions of the State.
Most of these issues are Of vital
Importance to the people of KY.
They must all be fought out an !,
settled, once for al, and upon
lheir speedy settlement depend ;,
the peace, comfort cad gener.l
welfare Of mere than two M e
lion Kentuckians. To meet thcs.
questions fairly and settle them
for the good of all the people will
require tact, ability and courage.
The oldest parliamentarian must
be met, the CRATER and place
maker must be vanquished and
the Lobbyist is to be encountered
on every hand. Experience is
required to launch a measuse and
steer it safely through the legis-
lative breakers.
Such a man have we in our
present representative, Marion
F. Pogue.
He has been tried in the fire
and come out unsullied. No
member was Of more service last
session, and no member occupied
a higher position in the councils
of the house, and no one had
better committee appointments.
He was instrumental in killing
many vicious measures, thereby
saving the tax payers much mon
ey; he also helped secure the
passage of many good measures
through the House.
Last but not least. the General
Assembly will elect a United
States Senator; the people can
not vote directly on this as they
should, so your Representative
must cast your vote for that i'm
portant office, second only to the
presidency.
Our own Ollie James is can
didate and the nominee of his
party for the place, and remem-
Der when you cast your vote for
Marion Pogue, you are also vote
ing for Ollie the friend of the
great common people, who has
forged to the front as states
man of the first rank So bear
this in mind when you go to vote
that you vote for two good men
at one and the same time. If you
vote for Pogue it assures us of a
good man on guard at the capitol
of both the state and nation, and
your interets will be safe and you
will have a man both competent
and unpurchasable at both ends
of the line; So here goes three
cheers for Marion & Ollie.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
What A Republican Edi-
tor Thinks Of James
And Pogue.

One of the best representatives
who ever served in the legislat-
ure of Kentucky is the Hon. M.
Pogue, of Crittenden county. He
has served in three or four sess-
ions, representing the county of
Crittenden, which has produced
many great men, among them our
brilliant congressman, the Hon.
Ollie M. James. Pogue's record
is as straight as a die, and we
are pretty certain that he is fire.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Election Next Tuesday Nov
ember the 9th

the breach and defeated this
measure; but Mr.. Butler helped
put it on the statutes in 19O',
and in 1910 Mr.. Pogue passed a
bill through the house remedying
the evils in this law, but it failed
in the Senate. Mr.. Pogue, if
elected, will put this measure up
to Senate again for them topass,
or take the responsibility of its
defeat once more. C. W. Ian
drum in Livingstone Banner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

On next Tuesday the voters of
this legislative district will be
called upon to choose a represent
alive in the lower House of the
next General Assembly of KY.
This is an important Office for
many reasons, and it is more i'm
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
Hon. Ollie NJ. JangeS
Will address the voters of CritteEden
and Surrounding Counties in Marion
Monday, Nov. 6, at | O'clock at
the Opera :.0usc.

Our county has been greatly honored by the Nomna.
ton OF Hon. Ollie James for United States Senator, the
greatest office in the gift of state. vote for M F.
Pogue is vote for James for Senator.
vote for Butler is vote against James f1r Senator.
County pride if nothing should all citizens
of the county to vote for M F. Pogue for Representative
for that means vote for James.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02

tinguished statesman of the age,
and the next u. S. Senator
from Kentucky, and that to in.
troduce him to that fine audience
was the happiest moment of his
life.
Mr.. Linley says he will cast his
vote for Marion F. Pogue for rep
resentative, thereby voting for
Ollie James, and that Pogue will
~ Salem Preci' ct b, a major
lty, and Uld Livingston will come
under the string to the tune of
500 majority.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
THE SCHOOL BILL
AS IT IS.

Thousands of Kentucky child
rem are out of school today be-
cause their district has been dis
troyed, the little school house
their fathers built is denied to
them and it's doors closed against
them. and they are forced to
trudge from three to seven miles
to a consolidated school" or re-
main at home without instruct
ions, Will" their parents pay just
the san te of taxation that
other people pay who get advan-
tages.
There re other thousands of
children VINO live along county
lines who have no schools to at
tend.
There are thousands of tax
payers. hundreds of whom live
in Crittenden county, who are
being double taxed for school
purposes.
Within one more year more
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-02
We deal i'm A. B. kirSChbauMl
s. Co. Clothes for these
reasons:

Because KirSChbaum ClOti1eS-Cherry
Tree Brand-are the clothes sold by pro
9reSSiVe merchants all over the United
States. And, mOF. particularly, because
the Kirscfbam standard of quality, taOrins finish and
style squares with ideas of what want to offer
most particular customers
There's never any question about the fabric.
Kirschbaun,'s is the house with the As-Wool
Policy. A suit ovcr-ost with the Krsch-
baum Cherry Tree aranc label IS as surely all
wool as the coat on 3heep's back.
kirschbaum tailoring is hand>tailorng. Which
means that shape and style are needle nodded
into the cloth by hand and will stay-insuring per-
manent good looks
- kirschhaurn stlie is auth oritatve.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-07
PICK ODD No0ks FOR NESTS
ewaliows Are Cunning Builders But
Sometimes Select Preearlous sites
for Homes.

Swallows are diligent and cunning
builders of nests. but they are not al
ways wise in their choice Of local
ity. In proof Of this a couple Of birds
last year chose a secluded corner
among the rafters of my barn and
managed to hatch and rear their young
successfully.
This year q couple, probably the
same. repaired the nest and laid their
eggs. But one morning both birds
were found lying dead on the floor; the
windows having been closed and the
door locked by too careful servant
A favorite place for a swallow to build
Its nest Is the upper corner OF win
dow.
This situation is to say the least
precarious. as an energetic housemaid
has merely unintentionally or other
wise to draw down the sash and the
nest 10 at once in ruins. l remember
once quite unintentionally acting the
part Of the energetic housemaid. l
drew down the sash and managed Just
ing to pieces.
Supporting It with my hands. told
one Of my boys to bring his schoolbag.
and having fastened 1t securely to the
window. deposited therein the remains
Of the nest and the young family Of
birds.
The parents were shy At hrst. but on
closer investigation, having satisfied
themselves that their little ones were
still alive, they accommodated thsm-
selves to the situation and brought up
their family in the usual way. sending
them at length into the world doubt
less all the wiser for their nurture In
this abode Of learning. A similar mis-
fortune happened this summer to .
swallow's nest In the window Of cot
tase in the Cheviot hills.
This time the nest was almost to-
tally destroyed. but help came from
q probably unlooked-for quarter. The
dismayed cries of the feathered build
ers attracted their companions, who
fiocked around in large number and
rendered every assistance in repairing
the damage.-The Scotsman.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-07
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. l s..

STATE OF COLORADO, I S.
III THE COUNTY co1RT IN PROBATE.
The people of the State Of Colorado 10
Frank X. yernam, Agnes McNeeIy Eugene j.
vernnm, Nellie l.. Graham. Edna 4. Pierce,
Mary A. McLane. Uberto Durfey. Charles
Durfey. Lester Durfey and Edgar Durfey.
wHERrAs, IL has been made to appear to
State of Colorado that you. the said Frank
r. yernam, Agnes McNeely. Eugene J. Yer
A. MeLane. Uberto Durfey,. Lester Durfey.
Charles Durfey and Edg sr Durfey are heirs
late OF Hotchkiss. Delta County. Colorado.
and that said uberto ). vernam departed
this iife on or about the thirteenth day OF
Now THEREronE, In accordance with the
provision Of the statut e In such ma,ie
made and entered. you are hereby notified
that an Instrument OF writing purporting to
mna o. sss
to said Court for probate on the 11th day
OF November. A. d; 1911. BY Albert Q. Yer.
Colorado; that the said decedent was, at the
time OF his decease, n resident of Hotchkiss.
cedent. according TO the said alleged viii de
word. and d figures ioilowins: to.wit: a.
ehnrged. give. devise and bequenth ali OF
my real estate. the description Of which Ia
corder'. office in and for said Delta County,
COLORADO. said real estate to be divided
equally among my six children named
follows. to-wit: Frank X. vernam, Agnes
hcNeely formerly Vernam,I Eugene j. Yer
nam, Nellie l.. Graham formerly vernnm,)
Albert G. vernam and Edna Il. Pierce dor
nerly Vernam.b
All Of my personal property and chattels
now ON the farm.aboye described, give, de-
wise and bequeath to Alberto. vernnm, the
wp notes of 100000 each now owned by
10 be used In paying the mortgage now
on the real est ate above described
! also give, devise and bequeath to my
Il aughter, Mary A. McLane One Dollar, to
my grandchildren, sons of my daughter Net
te Durfey formerly vernam,D named ns fol-
lows. One Dollar each: Uberto Durfey, Lester
Durfey, Charles Durfey and Edgar Durfey:
the balance Of all my property to be divided
equally anon. the six children first above
uumed.Y
or ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to be and mp
pear before said Court at the County Court
Room In the Court House In Delta, In the
the sth day Of December, A. ID. 1911. then
Jhts ~ the said alleged last will and testn-
meut OF the said Uberto s. Vernam. de
ren-el. and further to do and perform what
shall then. by the said Court be required and
adiuteed.
is MfrNEss WHEREOF, have bereunto get
nay hand and affixed the seal of said Court Mt
nay office In Delta, In said County. this 18th
d43 pf November A. ID. 1911.
WILLIAM II. BURNETT.
1D-it Judge acting Clerk.