davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
bOKHARA SWEET CLOVER
FOR PANHANDLE FARMER
DIR. e.. W. McMiIlen of Kentucky Con-
WINGED That New Forage Crop
Means Millions to This Section

Glover viii grow wherever alfalfa
grows. and viii grow where alfalfa
Is a failure
Sweet Glover originated no me
arid regions Of Asia, IN country
called Bokhara. hence its name Box.
hara clover rs aromatic. sweet
scent has earned for 30 the name
Sweet Glover o. IS hardy plant.
forming az a tiny sprout a long tap
root which continues 10 grow until
the matured plant measures root
OF several feet in length By means
OF this root u is able 10 obtain mos-
ture and live under conditions whore
IAN other vegetation willis and dies
Sweet Glover grows IN an parts OF
the world and % grows wild right
here
- have become Interested 10
some extent Iu Panhandle soil {
have sowed some Sweet Glover of
tho Kentucky cultivated kind here
and b. is growing nicely II could
keep cattle from breaking into IL and
eating In off would soon be- able 10
make a practical demonstration OF
what b. Will do But the wild patch
es around here are enough 10 con
vince even the most skeptical
As 20 proper method and time OF
planting ] RiiI have more 10 say az
another time The question of good
seed OF the right variety Is now up
permost in my mind There are two
principal species the white and
yellow Both are good recon
mend some OF both a. they answer
every purpose when SO planted {
har" cast nay lot with your people
here. and in preaching the gospel Of
Sweet Glover am convinced my en-
ergIes are enlisted In cause which
viii mean complete agricultural
revolution In the Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
CONFESS EUGENlCS A PUZZLE
Modern Scientists. Arrogant as They
Have Become. ADM, That Sub
Jet Is Beyond Them

Already he professors OF eugenlcs
are "...fIrl 'ho.r gieVws They are
.nn'assiaf that % Is yct TOO early 10
Fay down ANS haas o' heredlty. so fr
human being. are concerned. and
hH many '..l perhaps generations
u..f ho spent p merely accumula'
. ...f h,f.. auy laws can br form
atoH SIS me Medical Record saws
t' .u ..l, earning concerning
..rcI'E W De- suhmlt.d 90 Men
|e.laH r.f-
= appear. ~ me outset say. me
Nei..o Record thar 'amnl., DIX.
uIl, InIs do not bear pro,,erit,
seN ana Js'ari1nfe A. their ma
rr.t. resource. Improve and also hat
The menace ~ tle uul' is not 80 great
~ ~ u.-h. J' Ars' thought seem. he
cause here he death rate Zoo M. 70
l.iins progeny is phenomera.y
Ugh
Nature has du excellent va, of hold
~ fhp balance even and there 1ra
.hough.'. mon Hf science Who ,isa
Nlth ui-eyuE tho Efforts OF phIran
.hropIst, 'o upset the plan 90 nature
hy proyeu'ins The early death Of The
lun
lu the .e.nni lune number of roru
'tr Science. 'hc editor sounds A warn.
ing against Irresponsible eugenlsts
and srrs We believe that We can
breed our feeble Kindness. becaus
that IS simple but We know mar We
cannot produce genius BY any system.
not even n He could treat mankind as
Neud,' treated peas because genius
@. complicated and proportlonately be.
ford our control
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

Meetings ara being arranged
throughout 'hp entire wheat belt
around each mii and elevator 10
hold A conference OF az he farm.
ers 10 each community % discuss
The grain problem and % agree upon
line " procedure which I'LL improve
the quality and quantity Of the crop
Applications are being made % the
Agricultural Colleges 20 furnish speak
ers and demonstrators 70 attend those
meetings When he line of procedure
IL decided FOR each community every
farmer Is requested % sign an agree
men' % carry out the methods upon
his own farm
a wheat meeting covers the follow
INK subjects
! Methods - preparing ground
: Nul' citation lai aha, should
va.a' follow
3 Bidding up sol.
pr paratpn o., q bed
8 How 20 s,,ec' 1aa best type Of
seed.
6 Where and hrN % ,rf -
Z How % induce r....1crs 10 grow
one lrl.y
S When =. nr'Y manure and fer.
q N.-.r.r~ q. seeding
1o ,eu' rf r'1r rri when
I. -Hrr. ..r-t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

pon Toe subject Of Sweet Glover
a Daily News representative elected
ELECTED fha following from ~. g. ".
McMlllen Who recently removed
from Kentucky 70 Amarillo
a little Investigation into your
farm and stock raising proposition
here convinced me that IL requires
TOO many acres ia your pastures TO
raise a bunch Of stock 4 steer graz.
ing up ZEN acres Of land worth say
$50 per acre. Is eating the returns OF
a $500 investment 4 man might az
sell own land worth $500 per acre.
which would sustain steer 20 every
acre ~" would ar least save time
and money boy not having 10 ride over
La country 20 find his stock The
question Of better pastures or a
more prolific growth OF grass or clio
yer arises naturally 10 any prOspec-
t.se Investor FOO Panhandle land /
believe firmly thar Sweet Glover will
solve This question and will advance
no" value OF land here az least 500
per acre
Wc koururk.aus are thoroughly
posted upon the subject OF Sweet Clio.
yer number Of years ago We
fought 30 back there Ike you are
fighting Russian 'histlcs here now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

since Napoleons time had been used
Tor tho storing OF military supplies,
has been thrown open to the public.
The donjon Is over 60 feet In he ght,
and from It's summit an excellent
view OF tho surrounding country can
be obtained The walls are 10 iest
thick and there f. a winding stalr.
case OF 321 steps There are Eve
stories, and on clearing out the place
10000 muskets Of the First Empire
were found on the first floor. while
above were 100000 sabres. together
with a quantity ~ saddles and brides
OF the same period
All these things have now been re-
placed by contemporary relics Illus.
trailing the history Of the tower dur.
Ing 700 years. There Is also data
showing the famous events In which
the structure played a part and the
equally famous prisoners confined le-
hind It's massive wall.
As FAR back as 1885, writes Cant
Dc Fossa, IN pamphlet he has pre-
pared on the subject Louis VII con-
celyed the project OF building a royal
residence 40 Vlncennes. In the wood
Of which the earlier monarchs often
hunted Philippe Auguste anu his
successors improved and enlarged the
chateau. In which many Of thon
dwelt Il was later utilized as state
prison, and in $40 the porcelain fac.
tory which was removed 70 sevres ten
year later was established there
Then the edlfce became the GUAR.
tiers o. a military school for a brle,
period. and aiterWard a mandatory
OF arms
In l7SS. az the time OF the French
Revolution. Nincennes was ranged
among the royal chateaux which were
20 be sold. but did not find a pur.
chaser Then came Napoleon. vac
turned the historic castle into a mill.
iary sto'ehouse Among the mon.
archs who have died there were Loui,
VT. Philippe V. and Charles " and
also Henry Y. % England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

according TO science, are the things
associated with our early home life.
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salye. that
mother or grandmother used 70 cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores. skin
eruptions. cuts. sprains or bruises.
Forty years OF cures prove It's mcr-
H. Unrivaled for piles. corns or
cold-sores. Only % cents at ANA
rillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
FARMING EXPERT To
SPEAK IN AMARILLO

Memphis. Texas. Sept Prof
30 Johnson. expert farm manage
ment United States department o.
agriculture authorize the 'JIl0Hiug
dates. places OF speaking and organic.
ing local farm management 8ss0..a.
lions
Memphis. Tuesday Sept 10Th
Clarendon, Thursday Sept i2fH
Claude. Saturday Sept IAN
Amarillo, Monday Sept 1ftH
Crosbyton. Wednesday Sept 18th.
The State Texas Farm Management
Association was organized during the
Farmers Congress a. College Station
July Dist. Of this year. and its pur
pose Is 20 encourage and foster bet
tor farming management. not ueres-
sarily 10 grow more acres OF cotton.
corn or wheat. nor 20 raise greater
number Of horses. cattle Dr hogs but
20 raise such crops and stock AZ are
adapted 20 our soil and climate. and
I tNl H.''H NANN''I 'lFNI. A II| INI' f.i"'
our bank accounts and at tha same
time maintain the fertility Of the soil
As understand 90 the Farm Man
1gcmeut Expert visit. The farm. takes
into consideration the character of
me soil, climate. etc and upon our
invitation he becomes 70 counselor iu
our business affairs be takes au TO-
teniory weighs our Indebtedness.
and undertakes 20 show us how We
can meet this Indebtedness build
better homes barns and other con
ycnienccs. ln fact, help us 20 actually
50 manage our affairs as 20 earn
wages for ourselves and teams. and
q reasonable interest on our interest
Won are urged 10 attend this mcot-
ing believe this 20 be- a practical
work ana OF great benefit 10 The
farmer
Yours respectfully
! f. BRADLEY.
President Texas Farm Management
Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
Bert Ball, Secretary Crop I'm
provenent Committee. Chicago
RATE or SEEDING WHEAT.
Rate Of Seeding Regulated by Quality
Of Seed Condition Of Seed Bed
and Time Of Sedirg.

National crop Improvement Service. !
The amount OF wheat 20 be sown
per acre must be regulated by the
quality Of the seed the condition OF
the seed bed. and the variety, and the
time ~ seeding
Hard winter wheat % the Turkey
type. as grown In Kansas. Nebraska
and Oklahoma. produce more stalks
per plant than soft winter wheat. and
hence requires less seed per acre
With an ideal seed-bed and a good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

\ TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removing gray
81, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irreRu-
lari'Ies ~ The kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles in children n not
sold by your druggist will be- sent
by mail on receipt OF 500 One
small bottle Il two months treat
ment and seldom falls 10 perfect a
cure Send for testimonials from
this and other states Dr. T. w
Hall 292G Olive St. ST. Louis No
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
Crop Improvement
Rohb.nz fhr SOL t1ol Il ~ crisne
300 avs ~ is d -ri'ne
in tI.f
WoeAT conFEsENcC.

4 Meeting Ct Farmers 20 Concl5er
Ways ana Hsars 20 OBTAIN More
5usne's 81 Better ousiity-r-o~ to
Grow the Best Variety So ira;
A. Wheat Shipped from kry One
station Hi'l g. Ere. From Sture
81 Wees or otrer seeos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

quality OF Turkey wheat. sown al NE
proper time. three pecks 20 pounds
per acre will produce an abundant
stand.
Under the same conditions soft
wheats. because Of larger kernels and
lack OF stooling power may require
from four 20 six pecks % seed per
acre.
Detroit fans claim tha weak pitch
ing put the Tigers on The siding this
year Dubuc is the on.r finger In
the Jennings troupe who has been
able 10 do any polishing
nnilr AnN. Mimi Al. -. 1917.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
More Interesting Than a Novel

Woodrow Wilson wrote the most
interesting story OF the American
people ever written. Il Is the story
OF our eountry's life from earliest
times to the point where history and
the present meet. Write Harper &
Brothers. Franklin Square, New York
FOR full particulars. 249-lip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
FIshIna Cor cempIImen,,

Women are peculiar. aren't they
How Is that7"
Mrs Wright said she had plain ted
hair and then got mad because
sgreed that Il was plain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
00NJ0N OF VINCENNES OPEN
Famous Twelfth Century Castle
Is No" Ready for
Tourists.

Paris Through the efforts OF Capt
DO Fossa the famous donion. or keer
Of the Chauteau de Vincennes. which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

Oriental Hotel Is making special
rates by the week or month. goose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

\ Want Al in the Daily News will
rent that vacant room or house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

Malaria j. a species Of bio
srnm,' sr weak and impure
su ciert uHuris hmcnt and s.
g. stages of Malaria The cot
is cctci. the system grow
n, A The circulation heo
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
THE POWER OF WATER

A SURE-THlNG wager sprung on curious
n visitors by the engineers OF some ol tLc
big water power projects OF the Far West IS
that a 2OO-pound man, swinging a lour-
no,,nd AK with all his might, cannot make a
dent in the water rs it cmcrgcs from the
nozzle at the power house. Burylng an AK
IN y stream Of water looks like child play,
and the average 2OO-pound visitor IS likely
IN bite, He invariably loses. So great IS
tLc velocity Of the water emerging from the
nnzzlc in these up-to-datc power plants that
an ax. no matter how keen an ed &c 1t may
have IS whirled from the hands OF the strenu-
.n,,s avnan at the instant Of contact with
tbc water. The water travels under pres
cure of upward of 800 pounds 10 the square
inch in many instances, and no power on
earth can turn it of at the nozzle, once 1t
oa;ne momentum 1t has the same effect on
ones 6' fingers as a rough emery wheel, and
viii shave a plank with the nicely OF a
r~azor-edged ~,1, plane. When, as frequently
bappcns, it is necessary to shut down a
nowcr plant operated by one OF these
Streams the nozzle is DETECTED by means OF
a poweriul set Of gears.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

cnf
THFV saw each other every dav for q
L vrrI. and almost every Gav he found
| himself mentioning some incident from the
,,.., - I;,,,r,,. C,.I,.esto~ which once II was
| ri .r,,,.;rr.I him nc + +, had Irrn a real
.',, n ,,,,,,,,-,. TIo ,,'r her that he was
-, or. *. h;' ,,,,.,r.r I.f conn. from,
.'u..l '.. ,>,.. \,, r.r,,t ,,,,. ,b;r b;
,., r,1', f, & . ,.r.F.~ Ii,trr
-. ,,...,;.I .,,.. ,b;,gs slln, Irrrov Cy.
,.,.,,,,. .b;r5tG,d .,,r,ro .. # in--ircriy,Iv.
from his line He told Of visit the family
had made ~ DaEota when he was eight
,.o.r. Iii nd - how his rnryrcricDCcl
,,.;.i L:.,e,rf and o., s,,;ohf,,I of 1r,1r
,l',,.,,l III t., ..,L, i, o. Er;1za~I lie
~ I'D 49, load the ICrso feeling his oath
,. nav -, -,'., -, ,bo ra;,y, trrs Ic.dt the
frozc, u and ever since il had been susceptible
to the cold As he spoke he could feel the
IIoGJ IN his fingers tinplinp.
Something's when he was telling her stories
,;r.c .b,t he would find Mrs. Rcldon's eyes
IKE 'ha' ic "Cuu 'I..n .a'' ;lscr,"lc l,,r,' cv
'A'H vi .,l''. "I,'' -. ,,,,I b;,, dr,crr,iocd
preston ma "' t,.If Gnrc or
10 CoI'E,.'.T I'II .ha , b,d h. an,ast rct like
t"iCe on lIJ "l'(I i,i,, III ~ -,', ~ ,bc CON-
'rIn''I'is ~. IN, ~ IA ,,,, ,,,. - lose ciobt
CIus.oII 'ii%1 9l'C o,u cn,r,tcd shHrt
G on NM IT, @ im'iT Nv, %"2 ft'o''s U,' Gno,gb ,o epposs
i,.', ,ba. NJ. Rc1dnn had conceived anv special
I9@t MIS- bCuIil ih' M Al bat che was
liking Tor iiini Dni nc '.,I h.,oT .l,''' Div
keeny in,cIfSte So u, & M'fn.s c s .'rr much better
tIa lie - ,vaIl aInost mile, he could
ne @ was t aDle 70 Ine, TlM ', cn,rciy and he WAS
aIcSs li,ISJ Ii,o,o hn o.o,, ~ tbC b"srjtal He
chahiiS uiiu.i iiis ,,i,i ,h.' he ,i,,et leave
toid thc uocIol ii"inNiy d ,,,t' b"d , ~ oo home
that ne was looi IMAM , i'', I 'i,, so,5c more
" S IiIS w oI3;,,l, I;e 10Th he aekcd for
money: HoIdlng ms D1c"lIi, i' iIa IL" tl,,nd m
his bill 1t was not CH[tSIlnrd exc. hdrdI ii doIart LJ,
ihat ne "oulu li.o .lc sb;,r, home and give
LETT. nat "ouIa ,ahe i,,,I '",5' n,b,,c I Gc was
hm iew pennies 70 sP,nr tt;,i -" "''i,1 Jo
looking about ior S"'''''''i's ~ Wv
do,.r,
THAI afternoon ne aioUiIS'i i'Ia he
ure to Mrs. Bcldon. Dear iaIy' i,, Ir
said 81 am leaving tomorrow anu tli' inLyg J,i'y
agreeable memory snail nave oi 'i'' l'''''
will be yourself: -.,,.,,, ~ .ho rro,cs,cd
Don ! say "lci,niy ol,,a e. scc % me e. in New
You VIII su'cIy C",,lI et"rt % Scr;,s of memories
N III
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
HELP WANTED

TIM VIDA MAN OR WOMAN All OR SPARE
SAN No information for us Experience not ueCes-
u,uaYs 1Ins 10 sell Good pay Send stamp for par.
- "D1'esa VI 5 a, Indianapolis, Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

xrt, rtDib.DN ,b.DgN ,llCIyEE PLAYS WANTED You can
BIZ d,rs5 "e teach gou b. mail No experience needed.
hcure Sllo enc t.'d Uay Details free Associated Motion
,.N 'ts sheridan Road Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
CORPORATIONS

L,aa c., 'EhIE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
dent S,oJJs,5 business keep books nwhere Pres
Sto5J,.SS and louns Reference; hny Bsnk IN Hr,oIs
- --N poLaLra COMPANY Boz 90, rhoenn, AnLona
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

brs Minstrel Material E.,,s
fss T. 'II..D.nents, Nake-Up = Goods Large Catalog
= D'"'aan Il Co, Dept. o., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

and rather liked him. And that he told him.
self, was quite enough TO go on for the pres
Cnt.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
MANUSCRIPTS

before v,i,.,- DON'T SIND Ms TO PUBLISHERS
~ kinds Of s DOR plan assures quick acceptance Of
Ht~bgDpo,i NJ DIS 81 highest pnces. The Manuscript,
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

nN Saturday he was really glad 70 see Mrs.
~ BcldOn, standing among the crowd that
watched the last arrivals, from the upper
deck OF the steamship. He joined the colony
bcsccching the deck steward, and had Their
chairs put side by side His success in rccov-
cring Paris had made him confident that he
could meet successfully any cXigcnCics that
might arise on board ship. He almost looked
forward 10 the six or seven days Of lazy com
panionship on the sea.
They were even plcasantcr than he had
anticipatcd. Mrs. Bcldon asked no difficult
oucstiOns. and seemed 10 be taking him on
more casual terms than she had. That
suited him precisely. He liked her immense
Iy. but until ne was really sure he was Jimmy
Sylvester. or until he found his real identity,
he wanted his human relations TO be very
tentative.
After they had passed Sandy Hook he
seemed TO feel Mrs Bcdon's grasp tighten
ing upon him. She reminded him OF his
promiec 10 call, and said she relied on HIM
10 help her through the CUSTOMS and that
he must certainly meet her aunt and her
Frances Helen. He was very little con
ccrncd with what she said; for he was too
much interested in his discovery that ne
seemed TO remember what the approach to
New York was like. He felt as II tins was
oply one Of many homccomlngs he had
made. When he saw the Statue oi Liberty
he could have wcpt with pleasure. Not one
Of the cycitablc Russian Jews on the stccragc
deck. on their knees with their arms out
stretched 10 this symbol OF hope, was any
more moved than he; for he remembered
her ne knew that noble pOlsc OF her head,
,b,t ,,agui6ccnt reach with the torch. lie
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-11
Sandwich Ejlljno,

Cold ham and cold chicken minced
together make q most delicious filling
for sandwiches. Fried ham ground fine
Is always more savory than boiled ham
for sandwiches In fact. some persons
fry the chicken which they are going
to use for sandwiches in order to get
the delicate Drowned favor. The pot
ted meats which come for sandwich
filings are more delicious If they are
mixed literally with mayonnaise dress
ing. And these same potted meats are
useful in croquettes. soutlles and other
made dishes. The smallest can of the
highly favored potted meat mixed with
the minced meat of which such dishes
are to be made Is sufficient to give
rich flavor to quite n large amount.
Half Of q small can is abundant with
the meat for croquettes or soutlle which
Is to serve four persons. Most of these
meats have bit Of garlic and other
high seasonings which the American
hOusekeeper is unwilling to test for
herself, but which she is willing enough
to use if some one else. like the Gamer.
makes the blend for her;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-11
Game Of Trades.

A jolly little game Tor children to
participate in Of evenings after study
hour is called 1.-THE trades" and is
played in the following manner:
Each participant chooses a trade,
which he exercises in accordance with
the style of the trade. The shoemaker
mends shoes. the carpenter saws
boards, the painter paints portrait
the laundress washes linen in a tub.
the cook stirs a cake. the lockSmith
hammers lock. and the spinner turns
wheel.
One Of the party is chosen as leader
Then all get into a circle. either sit
ting or standing. and begin exercising
according to their individual vocations.
When the leader tires of his or her
trade he or she quickly takes up that
of the boy or girl seated to the right.
and instantly all leave off their own
trade and begin initiating the move
ments Of the right hand neighbor.
This throws the leadership to the play
err seated at the original leaders, l>et.
who takes up the trade abandoned by
the first leader. If one Of the players
makes a mistake he must pay a forfeit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-11
Cookery
Points
Two WAYS to Bake Cookies.


Almond Cookies. pound Of
butter, one-half pound of sugar, three
yolks of eggs. one-half cupful Of milk.
three cupfuls of -four. rind of one lemon
grated, four teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Mix. roll out thin and cut int
small cookies with the following on
top of each: Three whites of eggs
beaten. three-fourths pound of pulver
lied sugar. one-half pound Of chopped
almonds. Mix well together. Make
this one hour before mixing cooky
dough
Oatmeal Cookies.-Cream one cupful
of butter, one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar till light. Add three eggs beaten
light. one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one cupful OF
chopped nuts. one-half cupful OF raisins
blended with -four. two cupfuls of oat-
meal. Put nuts. oatmeal and rais!ns
through meat grinder. When thorough
ly mixed add two cupfuls Of -four sift
ed twice and one teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in one tablespoonful and
half of boiling hot water. Drop Oh
cooky pans By teaspoonfuls and bake
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington, for Chehalis County.
In the Matter of the Estate~96ff MAJ or
l.. A. Abbott, deceased
The Executor of the above entitled
estate, Alvin M. Smith, having filed
a petition praying for an Order of
this Court authorizing and directing
him to sell Lots Five (5) and six co.,
Block twenty.seven CT First Addi-
ton to South Aberdeen in Chehalis
County, Washington, said property
belonging to the estate, for the pur-
pose of paying the legacies bequeath-
ed by the Teastor in his last Will
and Testament.
NOW THEREFORE, all persons in
terested are hereby called upon and
directed to appear at the Court House
in the City of Montesano, Washing
ton, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock a. m.
on the 18th day of January, 1912, and
show cause, if any there be, why the
Executor of the estate should not be
authorized and directed to make such
sale according to the prayer of the
Petition, and why this Court should
not make an Order to such effect.
1t is further directed that copy
of this Order be published in the
Aberdeen Herald, weekly newspa-
per of general circulation in Chehalis
county, for a period OF four az sue
cessive weeks, as required by law.
Done in open Court this 18th day
of December. 1911.
First publication, Dec. 14th, 1911.
Last publication, Jan. 18th, 1912.
BEN SHEEKS.
Judge.