davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING
Depaf,men, of 'he Interior.

department ot The Interior,
 United States Land Office.
 Phocnix. Ariz.. May D. iSiE Serial No 0l77ss
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pseihc Railroad Company. by Howcl Jones iis Land Commits sioncr. has this day filed it's spplios ton, Serial No 0l775s in this office io select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April q 1904 t35 Stats. 2iD, the following. described lands:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER MER IDlAN-ARIZONA
 T. 70 N. R. w. SWL NEH SEA NWH, NEh SWI.. and NWh SEA, sec 5O
 T v N. R 3 w SEh. EN SwH, and SWh SWh sec {. s sNWE NEN, EH SEA. and swh IT s. w sN NRn. and. NJ SEA see 4
 T. 22 S. X. % F SEA sec. si- T 24 s. R % F. Lo, :. sEn sWA and NH SEA sec : and NJ r IsH. 2w SEA sec a T5N. RI W EH sec. Q:
 T I F NEh sec. i1' r s. R w EH NV q. sw4 ..s q Nw~' and NfN sw@ T, T Ii s, B BE sEH. .ad SEA T i7 s. R 24R sE,! sc n
 r I3 s. P 2i F. Nr4. EE NWh. and NJ SEA sec 2s
 [ sS. Y ls | SWh ssc lI T v S. R t5 R. sFI NWM and SMf sec I3
 T H $ R 2s l. sMia sse {. T Y $. R 2E HEis sud W. T EsRzg ,FH m st,N s"} N"% sEs and sFs T Ds RsE Lot t vFW NV and N1 NFti ere ti
 ' % K Y Sl. ''f T 2 S. P VE NW8 NE4 " ssss ~. and Fi. eco W. ' % s. v 22F All af eco f9
 Y i2 & v i2 q WH NWf and N. SWfs ger E Nn NWL , and Nt, ME- ,ss % Any and an rsfsons claiming as ferssiy fhe iands dssribsd. ur dssn ! inr fo cbJsci hfcauff oi fhs mineral character 0f itf isnd of ios ant other reason. 'o ihr aitpes4i Co ap plit anf. shoulA his ihsr aAidasifs ey6 protect in ,his 0nsee. ou of bsffre ihs 2nd day of Jpiy iol2
 FRANk H PAEkIp
 Register 1 fM) Fift pub nsy v lasi luns 2f,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
l|NDELL TELLS 0F SOME O0|NGS
 IN CHICAGO

John Lindell returned yesterday after months absence in ,he southern and eastern states. on of ficial business as an attache of the Y. 8 Marshail's office of Arizona In speaking of the Republican Ma ,ional convention and the deep in terea prevailing. one of the most interesting and novel demonstrations was that of California. the entire delegation parading the principal streets behind six horses which drew an old Concord coach of the pioneer type, with long whiskered driver who was brought from the coast io handle the rcins, and who vas equal to the duty. The scene attracted thousands of spectators on every street on ihe line of the memorabl, drive and brought the coast dele gates into much prominence Mir Lindcll passed the greater portion of his time al Washington. in l; sightseeing investigation of govern mcni institutions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
CONFIRMS REPORT. (From Tuesdays Dsily)

Jeff Davis, who arrived from the Hillside mine yesterday with his family. states that railroad engineers are visiting that section, and that a preliminary line of locating . rail road through that district is under hcadway. |, is also reported that negotiations are going on for the purchase of the holdings of the Bag dad Copper Company. and that the Guggenheim interests are associated with both propositions
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
Bryan Is Biggest Man
tCon,inued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One) selected Parkcrs Mack stated that the chairmansbip mus, be settled first, and after efforts Co arrange peace between Bryan and Parker had failed, Mack suggested that a ratification of the sub-committces selection of Parker be had The vote resulted Parker 3l, Senator Ollie James, of Kentucky 70, Sen ator O'Gorman oi New York. 2 The action of the committee, it is expected. will result in bitter fight on the floor of the convention in a struggle for supremacy between Bryan and the so-eallcd con servaiives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
COLONEL GOES HOME.

CHICAGO, III. June A.-Roose welt lief, for New York today A big crowd was al the station Tim m the figh, to win." he said as the train pulled out
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Oil placer location bIanks-the only kind with which 10 make valid sale at the journal. Miner office. ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
E. E. BURl.iNOAME 6 CO
 ASSAY OFFICE ! A:s :: st;!t SnEm,SAi s s,Sx

Established In Oolorado, ts6S. Samples by rusiI or esprss. receive prappf aud csrvfsl attention. Gold And Silver Bullion Refined. Melted and A~nycd or Purchased So"esnrssson Tests 100 lbs. c, Cs, Load Lots. Write forTcsnr.
 s-1TSs LrwreDse St. DENVER. COLO
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

C") Fi'" pub Msy v la'' Juas ae
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
Almost Lost HIS Lite.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure
TO a merciless storm. ut gave me
a dreadful cold" he writes, ''that
caused severe pads IN m, chest, so
il was hard tor him TO breathe, A
neighhor gave me several doses Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought me great relief. The doc.
tor said | was on the verge of pneu-
monia, but to continue with the DIS
covery. l did SO and two bottles
completely cured me-" Use only
this quick, safe, and reliable medi-
cl1e for coughs colds, or any throat
or lurg trouble, Price soc and
sLoo. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by all Druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
The Danger of LaGrlppe.

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia
To cure your lsar;ppe take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound r. E.
Fisher. Washington, Kas., says:
81 was troubled with a severe at
tact of lagrippe that threatened
pneumonia. X friend advised 70.
leys IL )ney aud Tar Compound and
| got relief after taking The first few
doses. l took thee bottles and my
lagrippe was cured" Get the gen.
uine, il. the yellow pack &c. Fol
sale BY all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore terrible earthquake, that
warn of the coming peril, Natures
warnings are kind, That dull pain
or ache in the back warns You you
the Kidneys need attention if YOU
would escape those dangerous ma
ladies. Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at
once and see backache fly and all
your best feelings return. "My
son reoeiyed great benefit from
Their use for kidney and hladde,
trouble" writes Peter Bondy
South Roc W ood. Mich, "lt il
certainly grea, kidney medicine
Try it. So cents at all druggists
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15

Charles Durham, Lovington, Ill.,,
has succeeded in finding positive
cure for bed wetting. 'My little
boy wet Ne bed every night clear
thro' on the floor. tried several
kinds OF kidney medicine and was
in the drug store locking for some
thing different to help him when /
heard of Foley Kidney Pills. AZ
ter .,e had taken two days we could
see chsnge and when he had taken
two thirds of bottle he was cured.
That is about slx weeks ago and he
as not wet on bed since. For sale
by all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
Ten Th,ngs 70 Do i FsIrsary.

|. 20 all the pIowing youcanss
there won't. beAnny leisure next
month.
e"F'ence in some hog lots and
SOW some rape; clean of the pas
lures and repair the fences,
3. Remember that your soil
needs humus and that the weeda
and grass should be plowed un-
der. not burned.
4. Buy yoar seeds, both farm
and garden.
5. Get TO work in the garden;
manure and fertilize it; plant har
dy crops, peas, radishes. onions,
lettuce, etc., outdoors; SOW to-
matoe', eggplant seed in boxes
or hotbeds.
6. Prune the fruit trees; clean
all trash out Of the orchard:
spray with lime-sulphur.
Z. Look after the poultry
houses; set the incubatororsoms or
hens; order needed, stock and
eggs.
8. FIX up about the house.
plant..shrlibs: top.dress the lawn;
fix up the yard and garden fenc-
es.
8. Make a split-log drag and
try it on your road; lay some
walks to the barn and outbuiid-
ings.
10. Go into..the kitchin and
study it for awhile; see what la.
Dor saving equipment your wife
needs and then get it for her,
}. Progressive Farmer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
Cous ress and Ta.lF Reform.


Conditions ut Washington are
not favorable for the accomplish
ment OF very much legislation.
The political motive was never
more strongly in evidence
throughout tile entire personnel
OF government. The Democrats
in the House have decided to
take up again their plan OF pass.
ing a series of tariff bills, re, ising
one schedule at a time. They
have determined to begin with
the steel schedule, and annouce-
nent was made that a chemical
scpdule would come next Then
will follow a wool bill, cotton
bill and perhaps several Others.
1t cannot he known IN advanre
whether or not the Progressive
Republicans in the Senate will
unite with the Drnocraisin in pass
ING the tariff bills sent up from
the other House. This must de.
pend principally upon the charac
ter OF the bills themselves. The
Republican ProYressives stand
by the party promises of 1908.
and are in favor OF very material
tariff reductions. But in the face
of another presidential election
they may not be ahle to agree
with the Democrats upon the de-
tails The Tariff Boards report
upon wool contained a large
mass OF lntere, ting and useful in
formation about costs at home
and abroad. Undoubtedly this
iufornltion is desirable for ths,
purpose Of reference.
Bat the establishment OF a rev.
enre system for the government
and the modification nt revenue
laws, are matters Of great public
policy which are in no way toucll
ed upon by the work OF the tariff
board. A real tariff commission
actually studying fiscal policies
and making recommendations
as in the ease of Germany and
other countries,-is as different
an affair as possible from a mere
statistical bureau which employs
people tD arrange larts and fly
ures relating to costs in a given
industry. 1t Is quite possible
that if the Underwood committee
had TEN IN possession of this
wool report last March its bill
might have dealt somewhat diff
ferently with such a@'''etail, Tor
example, as that Of wool wash
ed or unwashel." But 1t is not
probable that this report could
affected IN any way the main
question of the average amount
of tariff reduction pro,ided for
in the measure. The thing need.
ed il an immediate reduction and
revision of the tariff. to be follow
ed by a scientific treatment of
the whole subject through a rraI
tariff commission whose work
would require a number of years
for its completion, Such q tarif
commission took np the whole
on stionof currency and bank
iDy.-From "The Progress Of th'
World, in he American Review
ipf Reviews for February.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
Words Of Coincidence.

2 .
We, the cOnlInletee appointed
by the WorshipfuI Master of Va.
rauga Ludge, No. 273, A. e. & A..
NJ. to driift resolutions o' SYM
pathy for Brother John F. Hnr-
din and wif., in the loss Of their
daughter. Mrs. Mary Ellington
Hardin Shull beg leave to sub.
NIT the following.
That it has pleased the Great
God of the universe to tnke from
them their only child in the flow
er of her womnnhood. We believe
a newer and brighter sun arose
for her far beyond the setting of
her earthly life. We do not be-
lieve that death ends it all. Her
sun went down long before it had
reached its zenith. Man proposes
bur God dispos,s. Wenake our
plans but they are not always
for the b.. st, AMI q wise Provi.
dence often Ov,rrules them. We
wonder why, but it is not Tor us
to know. 1t is enough for us to
know that there is a Gol Su-
prrme, AMI we should bow sub
missiye'y to His will. The way is
often dark. 1T is dark today
10 some OF us. The pail bangs
heavily over the fathers house
hold us we'll as that uf the hus
band, but God willed it thus AMI
we must bow reverently to His
decree. When the golden bowl
| ia broken and the silver chord
is loospned we pause, we wonder
and we-weep. We drop our tears
we pour out Oursympathirs, but
tears and sympathies only ng.
gravate, unless out OF the sur
rounding darkness. We can 10y
faith in the unseen. believe Gods
sunshine will, some day, drive
away the clouds.
We believe that death does not
md all. The first and foremost
poet of the Bible, if not indeed o'
all the ages, when his heart was
bleeding, as are the hearts of rel.
atiycs and friends today, 10y in
spiration, wrote for all ages and
for the CONSOLATION uf all nations
that when a man dies he shall
live again" Here, then, we find Il
balm for those Heading wounds
That earth has no sorrow that
heaven cannot heal"
Our departed friend was of Il
faith sufficiently abiding to II
lume her soul when she reache'
the River which We all one day
mnst cross. During all her life sh'
exernplified the human side of re-
ligion by alwaysdoing what wa'
right. She was loved and respec-
ted hy all who knew her. Charm
ing in her ways and manners, ev
cry acquaintance became a frien'
and every friend deplored II e
dea tn. She was a devoted daugh
ter and wife and her seeming un
timely death leaves q void whicl
can only b. filed by the Scriptu
raj promise, "My presence shall
20 with thee and | will give the
rest.
Her sun has set forever behin'
the horizon of our view, but til
memories of her pure, uprigh
life will linger as a beautiful tw
light in the minds OF all who kne'
her. To the sorrowing husband
father and mother weeXtend GU
most sincere sympathy.
E Respectfully submitted.
J.C FLETCHER,
j. CRAY. Com
r. NJ. GREENE
The Sound Sleep of Good Healt
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15

"Giyin' a man advice" s,il
Uncle Ebpn, generally ''ye'fa,a
cunt 10 aboat trou5 es dat he
knows a heap mo- about dan you
oes Washington Star.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
vIrginla's Matrimonial Woe.
Charlotte Observer:


Charlotte Observer:
In Virginia ut present there is
a movement afoot to try, bv con
fel ence with ne,ghboring States
whether something in the matter
OF runaway child marriages d.
vore aud deseltlng husbands
cannot he done. The discussion
concerns itself principally With
the class OF cases lastnamed. Ii
Danville, where nearness to the
North Carolina line has the issue
TO become acute. The Danville
Register suggests that Virginia
herself can remedy this evil very
laI aely by declaring wife deser-
tion a felony and therefore m tx
traditable offence. AT present
Virginia vile deserters need sim
ply cross the State line to he
safe. The Register is not deter
rid hy the contention that de.
serted Nivrs would not file com.
}laint or testify against desert
| ing husbands in some instances
or even in many instances. Az
it argues with good reason, the
r"crennt husband could never
feel assured that the wife hp de.
serts would not testify against
him and prosecute him. 1t he-
lieves that women and helpless
children are entitled to better
protection by law and that who
would make COMPLAINT are entit-
led to the opportunity. Hence
it would have the Virginia Legis
|atnrrs of North Carolina and
Tennessee and the District Of
Columbia Committee Of Congress
fora safeguard against the mar
riage of n-resinnnts who are in
capable of entering the matr-
monial relation in States where
they reside. also make wife de.
sertiOn an eXtraditablp offence.
This prosrame seems to he just
and reasonable enough, and we
know no r"as n why it should I've
carried ont IA prepared. We
should like to know, however,
why the question OF wife desert.
ion is 80 much more acute in Vir-
ginia that it is among us here
North Carolina has never made
wife desertion a felony, yet we do
not observe any large and grow.
ing exodus of North Carolina
husbands across the Virginia
South Carolina or Tennessee line
Perhaps North Carolina hus-
bands are more kindly treated
by their wives; comprise fewer o
these brawling women whose rOr
tentiousness is like the continual
dropping of rain-the women
WHOM, Solomon, from his abun
dant experience, so bitterly de-
nounced. 1t might turn out that
Virginia husbands jerked bacl
across the line would align them
selves with those other arrested
fugitives who have begged to-
the penitentiary or the jail rath
er than the nagging wife again
| But ut worst there must be SOM
meritoriOus eases among Virgin
las host of deserted wives; am
in many cases the children ar'
; insufficiently cared f'N ns Th'
; Register says. So let Virginia
make wife desprtion a frlOny
presenting also her memorial oI
the subject of runaway marriag
us soon as she can. We vii
bundle upsher fugitive husband
and ship them back without in
quiring whether shameful recrea
cy or merely an nnendurahlr Vii
ginia wife caused the iadivilua
to decamp.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15

There are twoinperial univer-
sities in Japan, bat women are
admitted to neither.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
More Judge Daniels Needed.
Worth Wilkesboro Advance.

North Wilkesboro Advance.
That more judges like Judge
Daniels are needed in North Car
olina is a foregone conclusion.
H. held court at Winston last
week and his charge to the grand
jury was II masterpiece. He laid
special emphasis on the State
prohibition law and those who
We're on the docket Tor this par.
tlcular olfense knew thatnO mer-
cy would w shown them. Judge
Daniels said that the prohibition
laws of North Carolina were more
sacred than any OF the other
laws, in that they were the di-
rect expression OF the people,
who have passed on the law per-
sonally. while The otherlaws werr
the work of the lpn nslature. This
being the case, the people shouli
be Upheld hy the officers of the
la We doubt ii the case haSever
been more forribly stated, How
ever, it is a fact an'l we hope
that Judge Daniels will at some
time in the near future come to
this county and hold court. We
would like for hlm to deliver
this same charge to q grand jn-
nv so that our most noble
sheriff, who has never turned his
hand to enforce the prohibition
law and who says, so we are in.
formed, that he woull resign he.
fore he would do 30, could hear
it.
In passing sentence on two
men who were convicted Of viO.
lating this law, Judge Daniels
said:
II cannot put n fine upon these
men. Whenever a man makes it q
business to violate the law for
gam n fine amounts to license.
Whenever a man violates t h q
law, whether 1T be the Sherman
law or som. other, q fine is no
punishment. | have known men
who accumulated millions by the
violation of law. | do not know
of any other way to break up
this business except by punish
mpnt, alike for the rich and re-
spectacle AMI the poor and the
disres pectable.
BY a fine you are tnxin. the
people who would he benefited
most by their punishment, For
the money with which the fines
are paid and taken out OF the
pockets Of the poor people they
rob. Such a curse pursued by
the courts m ans anarchy whpth
tr the fines are imposed upon the
poor blind tiger or n club or n
man who runs n great business
enterprise that covers a CONT
nent.
"What an example to theyonth
of the country when a man pays
for his crime With a small portion
of his ill gotten gain! 1t brings
the law into disrepute. 1t makes
, the people think that the courts
: have abandoned their efforts t(
enforce the law.
"Tne lesson must be learned
that whenever the collective wis
dom of the people possess a Law
, every citizAn must abide by it. |
it is wrong agitate it and chang
| II
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15

The Sound Sleep of Good Healtl,
Is not for those suffering from kid.
ney ailments and irregularities. The
prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills
will.dispel backache. and rheumatism
heal and strengthen sore, weak and
ailing kidneys. restore normal ac.
ton, and with it health and strength
Mrs. M. F. SALISBURY, Sterling lii
says: 81 suffered great pain iii my
back and kidneys, could not sleep
at night, and could not raise my
hands over my head But two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured
me-" For sale by all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 3 T q RIA
Furniture


Having purchased all the stock
in the business OF thu Boone Fur.
niture Co., ! am prepared 10 sell
you anything in my line at
very reasonable figure. Dressers,
Bureaus, Chairs, Bed Steads, Bed
Springs, Mattresses, etc. Give
me a call when in need of any
thing in the line of furniture.
@ Store in Watauga County
Bnnk Building.
Res, ectfuliy,
JESSE F. ROBBINS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-02-15

"Wbere have you been my
Gear? l called You 40 ne time
ugo." 81 Was commiDg mummy
on,y | met a wornl. Punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
COURT OF APPEALS OF cEoRc,.
judgments Affirmed =

Central Georgia Power Comnar,.
TaTneH. from city court of Jacksor .
Judge Fletcher. Ha tcher e Smith OGFSoii--
F. johnson, for plaintiff in error NC5eene
Redman, o. M. Duke. contra. - L.
Luke VS. Bats; from city court of o.,
la-Judge Oxford. Haygood & CuttO I'll
plaIntif IN error. H. ]. Quincy, Ejl-i for
& Wall, contra. i'A4hs
perior court-Judge Fite ]. G. p 81 Tsu-
for plaintiff in error. F. A CantreI = WIN Wln'
ira. ~ con-
Great American Cooperative Fire A.
ISOLATION VS.. jenkins; from city coIjrt as -
Brunswick-.Judge Krauss. L. D. Noorool
for plaintiff in error. R. D. Meador. con- e,
McCrory VS.. State; from Fulton sunar,o-
GourtrJudge Roam. G. B. .Rosserp. .T Tor
John " Moore, for. plaintiff in erT FOR
Stephens. contra. L. A.
Daniel V. Browder- Manget Comn.r,..
from city court OF Atlants-Judge Paig5'
r. E. Church, W. B. Hollingswortb i'e "a.
plaintiff in error. Moore & Pomeroy, con- oI
Dobbs VS.. Nixon from Fulton spDar,ou
court-Judge Pendleton. Rollfn Fl I{in ror
ball ball for plaintiff in error. W. F. Phhn:
Friedin VS.. Fields; from city court ..
Vienna-Judge Lasseter. julie FELTON, ,oL
plaintiff in error. Crum & Jones. cor + Ior
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Comnasln1I;;
Judge Crawford Bennett & Branch r
K. Wilcox, for plaintiff in error. Whital,ssrr
& Dukes, Denmark & Griffin, contra amer
Adams VS.. Aycock, sheriff; from city
court of Madison--Judge Anderson u
W. Baldwin, Jr.. for plaintiff in error
E. H. George, contra. i0''
August vs.. State; from Chatham .r-
perior eourt-Judge Charlton David q
Atkinson, for plaintiff in error. Watts
c. Hartridge, solicitor general, contra
Dill VS.. Taylor and Council of Wash
ington; from Wilkes superior court
Judge Walker. Colley & Colley, for nIain
tiff in error. W. A. Slaton, contra
Daniel VS.. State; from city court ~
LaGrange-Judge Revill presiding M r
Mooty, S: Holderness, E. A. Jones, Arthur
Greer, for plaintiff in error. Henry
Reeves. solicitor, contra
Moore VS.. State; from Randolph su.
perior court-Judge Worill. NJ. c. Ed
wards, for plaintiff in error. j. A. I.aing
solicitor general; Reuben R. Arnold, con-
ira,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Legal Notices.


Matte Reed. widow of William NJ Reed,
deceased, for a twelve months support
for herself having duly filed their return.
an persons are hereby cited to show
cause, II any they have, at the next De-
cember term of this court why said ap-
phcation should not be granted
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
WE WANT applications for first mort
gage loans on Atlanta property We
want purchase money notes, first and sec
ono mortgage. Bring your propositions to
our office. We loan you money or loan
your money. Quick service
RANDOLPH LOAN COMPANY,
81 Gambler Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
5EORGIA-Fulton County.

GEORGIA-FuItOn County.
Court of Ordinary, Chambers, Nov. 9, 1912
To the heirs-at-law of Joseph S. Raine,
Sr., deceased: Edith Appleyard, having
applied for an order requiring Joseph S.
Raine. Jr., and John II. Raine, the execu-
tors of the will of said deceased, to exc
cute title under a bond for title; you are
hereby cited to be and appear at the next
December term of said court to be held
on the first Monday in December next
can, why said order should not be granted
JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
II -9-32