davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
8credjtc &laae.

3mei Sungens, Die pdbrenb bes
llnterrifts unartig paren, muBten
nuhiisen uno sur Straie tauieno Deal
ibren Namlen if)reiben.
9sah fllr5er 3eit ting Der cine
Sl,uge an 81 briiaen uno Die 9ebrerin
erfunoi9te iid) nah Dem 9runo ieiner
SbrGnen.
sd weine iiber Sbre ltnserehtis.
felt"
.Wcine llngerehtiefeit2" bemerfte
Die Sebrerin. ~Snpieiern mar id,
benn ungeredt?"
Sic laiien inns tauienb Mal uniere
Namcn ld)reiben. Ger anoere beiBt:
Silid-nlo ib belize: S%bimmelpien-
nigreiter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
~ ~ ~.
,Vlutael0."

Grosbp @oige bereitete bic sluffiib.
rilng zines SGauipiels ants Dem mil.
Den @eIten Dor uno illbte Sfauipie-
Ter fir Die perihieoenen &olen. lin.
ter ben Seperbern befano lid ard)
elm befamlter Sfauipieler, Der mo.
mentan obue engagement mar.
.@ut, ih engagire Sic" iaste
@aige. sic ipielen einen Solblut.
SSnoianer mo erbalten fiini5ig Dol.
lars Die @od,e."
nSiini5ig Collars lit berSlih penig
i'd babe bisber INNER bunoert Dol.
lars befommen."
.Siinf5ig Sollars-nift einen Gent
mebr-entlpeber. ooerl"
.Meiuetmeaen!" antlpprtete Der
Shaulpieler, Imam mllB ooh leben.
Iber einen Solblut. Snoiancr fam
ih iiir bns @elo nid)t ipielcn, bod.
items einen Salbblut. Snoianer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

ttor, Ipspeptifer bill. 9tlm foniul'
tire 2einen Snltsnr5t; olcler piro
did an einen Spc5ialiiten pcrmeiIen.
Der Spe5ioliit miro jpei nnOere Spe'
5ialiiten 81 elmer aoniultution 6il'
5ieben unb Oas enoe Der 9eratbitna
miro lein, 0aB lie piel 9epegung cnr'
pfeblen unb Dir gum 8olfipicl uls
geeignetitem Wtittel rotben. Iann
bit Gu Elm @oliipieler.
- - -
8cbote fir SmfsGnser.
Ser SltBmenid, oieier Soie, bat
Nift Tts5iplin IN unIrer Staot;
Gr lerlte Drum alls oiclcm 9lott,
@te er lid 81 belebnlen bot. 4,
3uuorberit. SltBmenih. merf: on bit
0urhaus fem Iutomobiliit.
Ger Sub gebort auf's Srpttoab,
Ger Sabroamm lit fiir's Iuto oa.
geoenf oas aaes aufmerfiam!
limo miQit on riiber iiber'n 3amm,
80 ihluge Dies 9erfabren ein:
gleib lieber oriiben! Sap es iein!
Goh muB es iein, burhaus, partub-
gsa -idonl Gem riiber! Smmer5u
Nur itallne nift, ipenll elm paar
3eb'n
gei oieiem @aeniB floten gebn.
limo paBt Dir auf Die Ialler nift
Die uur,e 8roBitaotfuBmenih
Gflidt,
80 faiie Wutb unb lei niht oumm
ltno mad Die Safe anoersrum:
Gin sluto iuf,, boS Dir geiGlt!
Gus faufit on Dir fir boares @elo
sluh piimpen fannlt BUS, faas ou
flamm!
Steig ELM Sest barfit Oh auf Den
Iamml
Atun ifimpfit on, mie es it'd gebort,
Nuf aQes, mos per pebes tort.
llnb ner Dir nift pariert, ihmipp.
ihnapp,
Gem fGbrit iest on Ole Seben al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Mbonnirt aui glte nro Nene gSelt

Gas altsits, illuitrirte tatboliide Sami.
li%enblatt. SGbrli6 "a Seite "a Is Gents.
Ssi Sorausbe;ablms bss san,en .Sabrs
gauges nr. ... .~...... $500.
0irca 100 Sluitrationen i'm Sabr, Saruns
ter manbe mebrforbi9c. Dur geoiessue Bel.
irose be~rporra9enber autorsn. Suuirirts
Srauenbeilase nno Runoidau.
gu bs;isbsn bur1 ieoe 9ubbanbluua TO-.
wie blrett Don ben S%erle9trn:
BenZiger Brothers,
New York: 36-3s Barclay St.
Cincinnati: 343 Main st.
Chicago: a22-aa4 w. Madison st.
2pbnenDer Nernienit fur Maenteni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Sehr rihtia.

IrSt: nSbre 9unee lit etpas an.
ge9rifien, ober MAIDEN Sic lid
feline Scrgen, 10 lange Sic leben.
reidt Iie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Sn eigener Shlinae.

Der Wauaser, ein bigger Serr,
blieb Dor DEM Glerf iteben, nm ibm
zines Sellers megen einen Hiffel ju
ertbeilen, uuo Der Glerf periud,te lid,
5ii entiduloigen.
rSbpeigen Sie!" oonnerte ser
Wanager, -rper tit bier Der Wanaser,
Sic ODER ih?"
pSie, mein Serr."
Sea alio, mie fonnen Sie's benin
pagen. mie ein blobiinniser Sbiot ~
re0en2"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
TEACHING THE FARMER THE VAL
 UE OF ALFALFA

One morning recently an educational automobile train started out from Grand Rapids to make farm-to-farm campaign in Kent County to tell every farmer that alfalfa is the most remark able forage crop and soil enricher known to man, and to show them in their own fields the exact methods to be followed to meet local conditions, says the August Popular Mechanics Magazine, in an illustrated article.
 The intention of the Agricultural Extension Department of the Inter- national Harvester Company, which has the campaign in hand, is to make alfalfa as well and favorable known east of the Missippi as it is now in Montana, Kansas, and other western states After the campaign in Kent County, the automobile train visited corn-belt counties in Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois. It was shown through out the trip that on the typical sand and clay loans east of the Missippi alfalfa could be raised, yielding three crops a season and averaging from four to five tons to the acre; that it could be grown at cost of less than $5 ton, and yet excel in feeding val ue, as a milk producer, wheat bran costing over $20 a ton; that it was twice as cheap as corn in putting fat on hogs, and yielded over twice as much per acre as either red clover or tim othy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
AMERICAN FoREsTERs HELP PAL
 ESTINE

An agriculture colony in Palistint has just applied to the U. S. Pores Service for help in planting trees to bind the drifting sands of the Med iterranean The colony is near jaffa 1r Yafa, the ancient Joppa of the Bible and there is being developed in con, nection with it a seaside resort, witl hotel, villas, bath houses, and gardens
 The experts of the service point out that the reclamation of sand dunes is not a serious problem in the eastern United States because the prevailing winds are from the land and the sand is blown into the sea. On the west coast the situation is more serious The most notable example of reclaim ed sand areas there is furnished by Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. where grasses, acacias, and, later, trees and shrubs have converted sand wastes into pleasure krounds of great beauty.
 The attention of the Palestine col ony is called to the wonderful recla- nation of the Landes, France, where a wealth-producing forest of maritime pine; the source of the French turpen- the, has been grown to take the place of shifting dunes. The American for esters also gave the address of the French seedman who furnished this government with the maritime pine seed which has been used in planting experiments on the Florida natinal for est, near the Gulf coast
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
RAILWAY STATS
 TICS

The Interstate Commerce Commits sion has issued some mighty interest ing statistics regarding railroads, and it is worth while for impatient people who don't like figures" to wade through some of them, and thereby
 learn what an amazingly wonderful industry this railroading is. That l'ittle streak of rust" that may run near ones back yard is a part of the great system, no doubt, since we learn that there are 360,714 miles of rail road in this country, and of this there are 91,250 miles in yard track and sidings. It takes 61,250 locomotives to do the trick" and of these 14,2O6 are used on passenger trains. There are 2,368,658 cars of all kinds, of which only 5O,6O6 are used in the passenger service. The total number of persons on payrolls amounts to l. S99,21S, or an average of TOT per 100 miles of line This is an increase Of 45,9S7 in the past year, for though the railroads complain that they have been badly treated by the government, states, and everyone else, it is signifi- cant that they show healthy growth. Nearly twenty billion dollars is in vested in American railroads, although some people assert that many millior dollars of this is 'watered stock"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
AMERICAN INSPECTOR
 |S GIVEN THE LEY FUGA

FL PASO, July 27.-Charles B. Dix on, of San Diego, United States i'm migration inspector, was given ley fuga by Mexican federal soldiers to- day. He was shot in the back and may die.
 Dixon was in Juarez on official busi- ness, Investigating white slave case, when he was arrested by band of federal soldiers, who started to march him away from the city in the direc- ton of the foothills, where many ex- cautions have taken place. Dixon started to run, and after getting a block away was fired upon and hit in the back.
 Dixon's father lives in Wharton Texas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
MUzzLING THE MINORITY

The Republican minority in the House has been trying for weeks to unload speech by Congressman Jul
 jus Kahn of San Francisco, criticising the Attorney General for his course in the Diggs-Caminetti white slave matter. How effectually the muzzle has been applied is shown in the pro- ceedings of the House one day recent ly. Having obtained the floor for five minutes, the Californian observed that the majority "do not want to let in the light of day upon the act of the the Attorney General for his course in connection with" Here Byrns of Tennessee, made the point in order that the gentleman is not proceeding in order" Speaker clark sustained the objection. Then Republican lead Mann, who has acquired a way of get ting peevish and cranky, came to the defense of his colleague, and character ized an opinion of the Attorney Gener- al as a rotten opinion" Mr. Kahn started again and charged that the Attorney General was influenced by
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
GEN. EVANS THINKS
 J. $. MUST INTERVENE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.- The United States will be forced to intervene in Mexico, acdording to Brig. Gen. Robert K. Evans, com manding the department of the gulf, who is here.
 T have said all along" declared Gen. Evans, "that it is only a matter of time when this country will be compelled to take a hand in settling the Mexican situation.
 Just when it will be necessary for the United States to step in, can not say, but this country and Euro pean countries have citizens and sub. jects in Mexico, whose lives and prop erty must be protected and if we dc not take the initiative, the foreign country will disregard the Monroe doctrine and intervene"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
MEDIATION PROPOSAL
 IMPRACTICAL L'--W|LS0N

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 27.- After preparing a memorandum on the situation in Mexico, Ambassador Will son was told that the president would not confer with him until Monday. He saw Secretary Bryan, however. In an interview at the secretary of states office, he declared the mediation pro- posal impractical and said no one in Washington either understood the sit uation or the Latin characteristics of the Mexicans He also criticized the sending of Regnaldo del Valle of Cal ifornia as special agent to Mexico, and said a grave mistake was committed in giving Del Valle the state depart ment. Wilso suggested that senate committee investigate the constitutions alists and the Madero family and de. clared the proposals to invite other Latin nations to participate in the big peace-making negotiations to be the "drivellings of children and would place the, country on very dangerous ground. Reverting to his quoted re- marks regarding bandits, he said:
 q don't mean to say that Carranza is a bandit, but to hold his men to- gether he has to permit them to loot.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
THE SEATTLE INCIDENT

While one can readily sympathiZe with the patriotic exasperation which led the United States sailors to wreck the furniture of the I. w. w. head quarters at Seattle, 1t must be admit ted that they went too far. Acts of lawless destruction do not constitute a compliment to the American flag, which in itself A the symbol of law and order.
 Men-o-warsmen occupy a unique po- sition with respect to the flag. Spend ing most of their lives out of sight of eheir native soil, the Stars and Stripes floating from the masthead constitute for them about all that is tangible and visible, as we'll as that which is most representative, of their country. Con sequently, to hear the flag defamed, and to see it trampled and torn by alleged men who at the same time are quick to claim it's protection in the hour of need, very naturally arouses tnelr anger.
 It is claimed, whether truly or not that the complaisant attitude of Seat ties authorities in allowing the | w. w. to be harbored there and to spread its unpatriotic doctrines without even protest, had much to do with the out break of the sailors.
 Finally, as The Arizona Republican observed in an editorial on the same subject, the attempt of the mayor of Seattle to suppress the Seattle Times because of the mayors opinion that inflammatorily patriotic utterances of the newspaper led to this outbreak, places the mayor in the same class with Governor Cole Blease.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
SAYS CALIFORNIA NOT READY

The pacific coast states are not prepared to care for the immigrants who will come from Europe and from the Eastern states upon completion oi the Panama canal. The present de mand for labor on the coast is moi large, and efforts should be made tc place the newcomers on land. There is an over crowding and beginning oi slums in all the coast cities. lmml grafton inspection equipment is inad equate. These are the conclusions reached by Charles w. Blanpied, sec retary of the Pacific Coast Immigra tion Congress in his Special Survey of the Pacific Coast Conditions Ret ative to Immigration, read before the National Conference of Charities anC Correction The report says:
 "A great deal is being said abou the large amount of immigration which will pour through the Panams canal after it's opening in 1915. l. is hard to know just how much faitb one ought to have in these genera statements. One thing seems cer- tain, and that is that if the steam ship lines ply between Pacific ports and Europe certain amount ol immigration is bound to result. With out question a large number of i'm migrants will reimmigrate from east ern states through the canal to tho Pacific coast.
 "The California Development Board recently sent out inquiries as to the demand for labor Most of the replies said that the outlook wa. poor. The showing on the whole should be considered disappointing California is little prepared to ab sorb a sudden influx of laborers. Be cause of the smaller home market and a population of less density, she is not able to support manufacturing industries and undertake great pub lie works which give employment tc large numbers of people in the east.
 "The agricultural opportunity is not only the most constructive out let for the immigrant laborer, but also the ulace where the Pacific Coast people are willing to give him his greatest chance for success. The people who go to. the land should be given opportunity to get cheap land or to get land near enough to the ready market so that he can dispose of his products.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Justice Court, First Precinct County of Yuma, State of Arizona
E. F. Sanguinetti, plaintiff, " A. B Benedict, defendant-Summons.

Action bought in the Justice Court of First Precinct, in and for the coun- y of Yuma, in the state of Arizona
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, to A. B. Benedict, de 'endant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of the First Precinct, in and for the County of Yuma in the State of Arizo- na, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Yuma, in said County within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but within the County, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Yuma, Ari- zona, this 18th day of July. 1913.
 J. C. Jones, Justice of the Peace. of Said Precinct. Sentinel, first publication July 31- four weeks. T,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31

political pull to influence him in the setting of certain white slave cases for trial" Up bobbed Byrns again with an objection. The Speaker or dered MT. Kahn to proceed in order. The Californian did proceed, uttering exactly fourteen words, when he was cut short in the middle of a sentence, and notified his time had expired. He then secured two additional minutes, and there were exactly twenty inter- ruptions before he could talk 120 sec onds. The incident serves to illus trate the impossibility of getting by the stone wall a majority can raise against the free expression of opinion on the floor of the House.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31

Secretary Lane is impressed with the idea that the government has no consistent philosophy, either as to legislation or as to administration touching Indian affairs"
 An examination should be made In to Indian affairs, and it should be most searching" he wrote. T am sat. isfied that it will be easy to discov- CT that a large number of wrongs that have been done the Indians and certain and serious defects in our methods of handling them"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31

N15, Sec. 27. T. 8 S., R. 4 W.-N1z NEA, E1s SEA, Sec. '; WIZ. Sec. IT; E1a, Sec. 20; SEA-, Sec. 32.
 T. S., R. W.-NEA SWA, NWA SEA, s1s SEA-, Sec. 1s.
 T. S., R. IS W.-NEA, S1z SWA, S1s SEA, Sec. IA; N1s NEA, SEA NEA. NEA NWA. Sec. 22; NWA NWA, Sec. 23.
 T. S., R. IS W.-NWA, Sec. s; S1z sWA. S1z SEA-, Sec g; E15. sWA, Sec. 15; E1z. NEA NWA. Sec. 21; WIZ, SEA-, Sec 22.
 T. g S., R. 19 W.-Lots 2, 3, 4. WIZ SEA, Sec. 12.
 T.. S.. R. E.-NWA, s1a. Sec. 19; SWA, Sec. 15; NEA, Sec. 19; SWA, Sec. 34. T. S., R. 4 E.-SEH, Sec. 35.
 T. S., R. 5 E.-SEA, Sec. 19.
 T. 6 s.. R. 5 E-Lots 1, ?, 8. 4, S1z !NEA, S1z NWA, Sec. 3. | T. ' S.. R. E.-SWA, Sec. 35.
 T. S.. R. E.-SWA, Sec. IT.
 T. s., R. E.-Lots 1, ?, E1s NWA, NEA, Sec. 19.
 T. g S., R. IT E.-SWA NWA; WIZ sWA, SEA- sWA, Sec. 15. i T. 19 S., R. 23 E.-Lots 3, 4, S1s NWA. Sec. 4.
 T., 20 S., R IF E.-Lot 2. SEA- lNWA, S1a NEA. Sec. IS.
 T. p s., R. 21 E.-Lots 3, 4, S1a NWA, Sec. 4; Lots 1. 2, S1s NEA, Sec. 5; Lots 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, SEA- NW44~ Sh NEA, Sec. 6; E1s SWA, WIZ SEA, NEA SEA-, Sec. g; N1k SWA. NE SEA, Sec. 27.
 T. 2S S.. R. 21 E-Lots 3, 4, 5. SEA NWA. Sec. 6.
 T. 23 S., R. 22 E.-Lots 6. '. E1A SWA, Sec. 6,
 T. 20 S.. R. IS E.-E1z NwA, E1a SEA, Sec. 20. I T. 21 s., R. 20 E.-SEA. Sec. 6. ; T. 22 S., R. 21 E.-Sk NWA, N1a SWA, Sec. 34. | Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other req son, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of August, 1913. FRANK H PARKER, l7-24-S-21 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31

Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, its Land Commissioner has this day filed it's application, Seri- al No. 022S81, in this office to select, under the provisions of the Act of Con gress, approved April 21, 1904 (SS Stats, 21D, the following described lands:
 GiIa and Salt River Meridian-Arlzona
 T. Is N, R. 2 W.-E4 NEA. E1s SEA-, Sec. 12.
 T. N, R. 1 W.-SWA. Sec. 15; All of Sec. 32.
 IT. 1 N, R. 2. W.-All of Sec. 1S; SEA SEA-, Sec IA; NEA NEA, Sec. 23; WIZ NWA, Sec. 24.
 T. S., R. W-Lots 3, 4. S1a NWA, Sec. 3; Lots 1. ?, S1s NEA. Sec. B;
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31

The members of the Valley Baptist church are having row of iron posts connected by a wire cable set along the front of the church. The Ice Com. pany contributed the cable and>some disused boiler tubes for the posts; $. E. Moore bored the holes free of any charge, and several of the younger members of the congregation gave their labors to set the posts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
SEC'Y. LANE WOULD
 ABOLISH INDIAN DEPT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.- "The greatet service we can do TOT the Indian is to set him free, and the Indian bureau should be vanishing bureau" said secretary Lane in let ter to Representative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, respecting the proposed in vestigation of the Indian service.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
STATE DEPARTMENT
 HAS IMPORTANT WORK
(By J. E. JoNEs)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2S.- (Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner) The widow of the late president or Mexico is in Washington and has made statements to the newspapers that her husband was foully murdered while asleep in his bed. Sonora Ma dero VOWS that Diaz, Mondragon and Blanouet know who gave the order to assassinate her husband Should these murderers be recognized as the rulers of the Mexican people whom they have betrayed?" she asks, bitter ly. "Who accepts Huerta, accepts his acts"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
 LISTING
Serial No. .O22SS1

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizo- na, July 5, 1913.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-16

If the town council is observing
closely the signs of the times it
cannot fail to see that the police
regulations of the town are made,
ouate and will have to be put on
a better basis. 1t is not credita-
BILE to Monterey to make such an
admission, but the drink habit is
evidently growing, and there is a
relative increase of disorder. IN
der our present system the COM
nensation is not sufficient to Justify
the sergeant to patrol the streets
to any extent, and the peace and
attitude of homes are frequently
disturbed when the officer knows
nothing of it. We do not think
the town is becoming lawless or de-
generate, but frequently a tenden-
cy may be checked by vigilence on
the part of the authorities. A
growing, changing population, with
diversified ideas of morals and con-
duct, call for greater effort in main
tanning order and protecting our
families from annoyance at the
hands of John Barleycorn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-16
MUST BE DROPPED

The Recorder just received
a communication from the
Hon James j Britt, third as
sistant postmaster general OF
Washington D, C. stating
that all subscribers in ar
rears more than one year
must either be. dropped from
the list or postage paid at the
regular transient rate. Of
course, we cannot afford to
mail papers at the regular
transient rate, affiXlng
stamps to every paper. Look
at'the date printed after your
name on today's paper and
saeif you are more thanayear
behind with your subscrip-
ton. Pay up or we will be
compelled to drop your name
from the list. This same rule
applies to all newspapers:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-16
Commissioners Office
Monterey. Va May 7, 10

Monterey, Va, May 7, 1913
To Fred Birds Adm. etc. and Fred
Birds known and unknown heirs
Yousare hereby notified that | have
fixed upon Wednesday, the 18th day CT
June 1913, ct nv office in Monterey, IA
to continue his efforts TO ascertain who
are-lhe right heirs of Fred Bird decd,
and the Interest that each has in the OF
acres Of land aforesaid, for the purpose
of supplying the information with re-
specl thereto, which is not fully disclos'
ed by his former report No, 2, and which
the report itself she Ws that it is deficient.
And he shall report to court, together
with any matt.r specially stated deemed
pertinent by himself, or required of the
parties to be so stated which accounts
are required to be taken by an order Of
the circuit court for Highland county,
entered on the 23d day of April, 1918, in
O suit i'm lhancerv therein pending be.
tween Fred Birds dnr etc, Plaintiff
and
Fred Birds heirs Defendants
at which time ami place you are required
TO attend,
Given under my hand and as Commits
sioner IN hapcery of the Circuit Court
of said county, the day and year afore-
aaid 0. WILSON, Comr.