davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Go to Church Increment Will Have Won
derful Support In Rural Communities

ADVERTISING in the newspapers, securing the cooperation
n the telephone companies, announcements at farmers
oranges unions and clubs suggested
interest in GO TO CHURCH Sunday for rural workers The
Orange Judd Farmer says editorially:
THE RURAL CHURCH ITS SHARE OF CRITICISM
IN RECENT YEARS. SOME OF THE CRITICISM JUST BUT
MUCH OF IT is SENSATIONAL AND UNJUST. RURAL
CHURCHES ARE A VITAL PART OF EVERY COMMUNITY
THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION. WITHOUT COUNTRY
LIFE WOULD GO TO RUST AND DESTRUCTION ASIDE
. FROM RELIGION TO SAVE COUNTRY LIFE, THEN MUST
SAVE TIE RURAL CHURCH. THE RURAL
cRuRcH We. rs INDIVIDUALS, MUST DO
soNAL gEVoToN AND ATTENDANCE.
"iac problem before this: What farmers
do to this and accelerate the cuocong
of olden days? The simple Go church ourselves
ask negbor to do likewise and minister priest
in welcoming everybody of the community
To make great of this affair it will be
each and to his pastor tell him Of the PLAN his
cooperation and then get generally busy Let be known every
church in this broad and-from Pacific Atlantic lake,
to the guthat special services viii be and
made to have in the community attend church.
ASK THE LOCAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR TO NOTIFY ALL
SUBSCRIBERS OF THE TELEPHONE LINES.
MOUTH BY ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM THE PULPIT, NOTICES
IN THE ORANGES, CLUBS AND SCHOOLS GO
TO CHURCH MOVEMENT THROUGH.
COUNTRYSIDE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
HILL ITEMS

If you desire to get out of the jam of
The crowd you must climb high in your
vocation. The poet has said;
Consider the world hill,
See where the mutitudes stop
There's alwaNs crowd at the base,
But plenty of room at the top.
Rev. }. b. Hicks.
-
Mr. and Mrs. john Mckinney, of
robinsport, were visitors on the hill
last Saturday.
James Seaton ann Mrs. Seaton went
last week 10 see Mrs. Seaton's mother,
Mrs. Atkinson, who is i'll at Her home
near Hardinsburg.
Mrs. James Rollins, after spending a
week with Mrs. c. w. Satterfeld, her
sister, has returned to her home in
Plneville.
Vane Pate, of Louisville, came Sat.
urday to visit his daughter, Mrs. F.
raberling.
julius Hardin spent last Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland at
Skillman.
Willard Frank has been confined to
his home several days with rheumatism.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson arrived from
Howell last Thursday with her infant
son, Harold Mccoy Wilson, to be the
guest of relatives and friends.
Lynn Campbell and Mrs. Campbell
have gone to Maceo to visit her grand
mother. Mrs. Baker.
After an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. John Pauley hasreturned with her
daug hters, Ethel and Hortense, to Ow-
ensboro
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
TOLSTOY'S PREDICTION
Prophetic Words a Few Hours
Before His Death Visions Of
the Great War and Its Re-
suits.

, "This is a revelation of events of a
universal character. which must shortly
come 20 pass. Their spiritual outlines
are before my eyes. | see floating
upon the surface of the sea of human
fate the huge silhouette of nude wo-
man. She is-with her beauty, her
poise, her smile, her jewels--a super
Venus. Nations rush madly after her,
each of them eager to attract her es-
pecially. But she, like au eternal
courtesan, hirts with all. la her hair
ornaments of diamonds and rubies is
engraved her name, 'Commercialism
As alluring and as bewitching as she
seems, much destruction aud agony
follow in her wake.
''And behold, she has three gigantic
arms with three torches of universal
corruption in her hand. The first torch
represents the flame of war, the second
torch bears the flame of bigotry and
hypocrisy, and the third torch is that
of the law.
1.-THE great conhag ration will start
about 1912, set by torch of the first
arm in the countries in the Southeast
ern Europe. 1t will develop into de-
structive calamity in 1913 In that year
see all Europe in flames and bleeding.
/ hear the lamentations of huge battle
fields. But about the year 1915 a
strange figure from the Nofth-a new
Napoleon-enters the stage of the
bloody drama. He is a man of little
militarisric training, writer or jour
nalist, but in his grip. most of Europe
will remain till 1925
1.-The end of the great calamity will
mark new political era for the old
world. There will be left no empires or
kingdoms, but the world will form a
federation of the United States of Ma
tons. There will remain only four
great giants-the Anglo-Saxons, the
Latins, the Slavs and the Mongolians."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
NAMES Of SALOONISTS
To Be KNOWN SOON
Licenses Gran's1tO Be Published
Before Election.

Columbus, Oct 10 The state
liquor licensing beard, by order of the
governor. sent out notices to local
boards in all the 10 wet counties to
announce the names Of saloonists
whose licenses have been renewed.
and the recipients Of new licenses.
within the next eight days or mIro
than a week before the November
election
Under the license law IN, names
of licensees need not be announced
until Nov 5. which would he two days
after the election However,. the po-
sition is taken by the administration
that it will no suffer the nau.s OF IL
censees to be withheld until that time
for fear that some of the mcr en-
gagged in the business might feel that
their license depended upon their 10
litical activity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Treatment TO a Clerk.
DR.. q. T. Miles.

One thing that many of us need to
know and put into practice is proper
treatment of statesmen In stores.
There are people who are entirely
polite everywhere else, but gruff and
dlsagreeable, dictatoral and even con-
temptible, when they come to a store
and buying Things. There are hum
dreds of men and women, who 90 to
price things without any idea Of pur-
chase They are not satisfied until ev.
cry roll OF goods is brought down and
they have pointed out all the real and
ina ginary defects. They try on all
Kinds of gloves and stretch them out
OF shape; they put on all STYLES of
cloaks and walk To the mirror to see
how It looks on them, and then they
sail out OF the store saying. "l'n not
take II today which means, II DONE
want 1t at all. Never intended to buy
It, Leaving the CLERK amid a wreck
of ribbons and laces, cloth to smooth
olt, $500 worth Of goods, not one cent
of which did that man or woman buy or
expect to buy.
Now | call that dishonesty on the
part of the customer. If a boy runs
iato store and takes a roll of cloth off
the counter and sneaks away with it.
you will all join in the cry: stop.
thief When | go into a store, not
expecting to buy anything, stealing the
time of the employer, | say too, "Stop,
thief"
And yet you expect the clerk to meet
you with a smile the very next time
you come into the store, and with as
much interest about your health and
welfare and general condition of the
family. So clerks need great deal of
the grace of patience. The indigna.
ton of high price of living comes on
,ne clerk, for instance, great war is
on; manufacturers are closed; the PEG.
pie 90 of to battle; the price of goods
run W; customer comes into the
store. How much is that worth he
says, "A dollar. y "A dollar; outra-
-eous; on are a CRATER" Who is to
blame for the fact that It has gotten up
TO dollar! Does this indignation go
out 10 the employer VINO is out at his
summer home resting No, it comes TO
tie c.erN lie got up the war; he levied
the tax; he pat up the rents, of course,
the clerks.
People who may read these lines. Law
not aside your Urbani,y, when YOU
come into store; treat the clerks like
gentl-men and ladies. Western Re.
curdvI.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Large Crop Of Pecans.

The largest pecan and hickory nut
crop in many years will be gathered in
henderson county this fall. The PEE
can trees bore more prolific this year
than for the past twenty years. The
trees are so heavy with the nuts that
large limbs have broken off from their
weight. Along the bottoms of Green
and the Ohio rivers vast pecan or
chards are located. AT the mouth of
Green river in what is known as the
Point" is a pecan orchard of nearly
one hundred acres. AT gathering time
pecans bring from two to four cents
per pound. The owner of this big or
chard, Mrs. Thomas Lack, of New
burg, Ind, expects TO realize $4,000
from the sale of nuts this season.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Miss Rebecca Jackson Willis and
Mr.. Carl Balls, of Athens, Ohio,
rlarried Thursday.

A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Rebecca Jackson Willis and Mr.. Carl
Balls, which took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. O..
Willis, Thursday morning in this city.
The ceremony was solemnized by tire
Rev. Mr.. f. o. Cottrell at $40 O'Clock,
in the presence of the bridal couple
The wedding march was played by Mrs.
Dwight Randall. Miss Martha Willis,
a sister of the bride, and Miss Louise
Balls, a sister of the groom, held the
altar ribbons and carried yellow chrys-
anthe NUNS.
The bride wore a blue coat suit trim
med in fur and blue travelling hat and
her bouquet was made of roses. I'M
mediately after the wedding Mr., and
Mrs. Balls left for a trip to Chicago,
after which they will be at home in
Athen us, Ohio.
Mr.. Balls is a nephew of Mr.. Jas. b.
Randall and Mrs. H. ID. Ross, of this
city. Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
gave luncheon in honor of the we'd
ding party, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross en-
tertained that evening for them. The
only out-of-town guest besides Miss
Balls, was Mrs. Anna Balls Snow, Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Notice to Election Officers
of August Primary 1914.

The law directs that all election seals
and keys to ballot boxes shall be deliv-
cred to the County Court Clerk ten days
before the November election 1914. You
are hereby notified that same must be
delivered to me on Saturday, October
the 24th, 1914, in order that ! can de-
stroy the primary ballots and get the
ballot boxes ready for the Sheriff to de-
liver to the various precincts for the
coming election on Tuesday. November
the sd. c. V. Robertson,
County Court Clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
In Honor of Miss KincheIoe.

Hardinsburg, Oct. re.-On last Wed.
nesday afternoon at her home on Fourth
street, Mrs. Jesse X. Eskridge was hos,
tess to the San Souci Club. Dainty re.
freshments were served. This was the.
first meeting this autumn. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Eskridge.
president; Mrs. Paul Compton, vice.
president; Miss Martha Gardner, secre-
tary. and Miss Nancy Kincheloe, treas
urer. This week they will give an out
ing and kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Della Kincheloe, who will be married on
the twenty-eighth to Mr.. Russell Comp
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
SWORDS AND PLOWSHARES,
Bryan Msmentos Turn lsaiah's Proph.
ecy Into Realism.

ecy Into Realism.
Realism has been given by Secretary
Bryan to the prophecy OF Isaiah. They
snail beat their swords into pillow.
shares" The United States army fur.
nishei the swords, and between times
OF signing peace ami arbitration trca
ties Secretary Bryan had them beaten
into plOwshares. and when an ambas
sador or a minister signs one Of these
treaties he carries away n plowshare
TO remind him Of its meaning. Ii Is
made from real sword too-a sword
that has seen service
But as for the plowshare. IL isn't n
real big plowshare. It's just minia.
ture steel plowshare. nickel plated. In.
tended to be used as paperweight.
The ministers and ambassadors are
getting the blades OF the swords and
the handles are being finished into pa
rerweights for the senate foreign re-
latlons committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Jones' Name on Ballot.

FranKfort, Ky.-The reported with
drawal of Dudley c. Jones, of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, Progressive candidate for
Congress in the Fourth district, in ia.
vor of w. Sherman Ball, Republican
nominee, comes too late to keep Jones'
name off the ticket. Secretary of State
c. F. Crecelious has certified Jones.
name to go on the ballot to evry Cou n j.
ty Clerk in the Fourth Congressional
District.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Endorses 00lite Limestone.

J. X. NJ. Boyd, author OF little
The Farmers Alfalfa Guide,
Columbus, O., says; The Oolite lime
produced by the Webster Stone and
Lime Co., lrvington, KY, is probably
the best raw ground lime for farm pur-
poses produced in lhis country" His
endorsement OF oolite puts il in the
front rank of all fertilizers for alfalfa.
He says it can't be grown successfully
without the use OF lime.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
ANNOUNCE MEN.
Frakes Scott Wedding VIII Take
Place In Eewleyviile Next Thurs.
day Afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Drury an
nounce the approaching marriage of
their niece, Miss Cara Drury Frakes, to
Mr. II. Winfield Scott, on Thursday
afternoon, the twenty ninth of October,
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen
church, Bewleyville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Sen0s Us a BALE" of Cotton.

Ernest Carson of Jackson, Miss, sent
the breckenridge News last week small
souvenir bale of cotton. Mr.. Carson
writes; 1T is no uncommon thing to see
one or more bales out in front of mer-
chants place Of business. The buy-a-
bale movement has been great thing
for the farmers"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
vanzant Rural Route Extended,

The Postoffice Department has noti-
fled the postmaster at Vanzant that the
proposed extention of Route No. /, to
Cabot, in Hancock county, has been
adopted and ordered; delivery to COM
me nee October 16. This will be a great
benefit to people of the Cabot commu
nifty who have been deprived Of mail
route for over a year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Masonic Grand Lodge.

The following are delegates to the
Grand Lodge in Louisville this week /;
Andrew Crawford, OF Stephensport; d..
c, Heron and w. j. Piggott, OF Irving
ton; Late Behen and r. l.. Oelze, of
Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Death of Mrs. Ruth Graham
Ewing in Louisville Wednesday

Mrs. Ben Ewing died of peritonts
at the home of her parents, DR.. II. w.
Graham and Mrs. Graham, in Louis
vile last Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock. She was granddaughter Cf
MRS Eliza Webb, and during her girl
hood made frequent visits to her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Skill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Sells Store at MattinqIy.

W. y. Pate has sold his store at Mats
tingly to w. I. Mason and J. W. New>.
man. The parties were in town last
Saturday and closed the matter at the
Office of V. q. Babbage. Mason and
Newman are now in charge Of the busi-..
ness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
To Carry Xmas Gifts to Europe.

WASHINGTON. Oct i9.-The naval col.
lier Jasin has been selected by Score.
tary of the Navy Daniels as the
Xmas shin" which is to carry gifts
from the children Of America tC The
children in war-strickcn Europe The
Jason will be loaded at Bush Teymi
nal, n. Y. II will sail on Nov. 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21

Rome, Oct. 10. The government
has made an exceptional order re-
ducing by one-half the customs duties
on wheat, corn, oats and other cereals
This reduction. which is to be In
force for five months. is made with
the object of encouraging the impor-
tation OF those commodities.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
90 PER CENT OF ALL
EUROPE AT WAR.

Sixty.nine per cent of the to
tai population OF Europe, accord
ing to n press estimate, Is now
at war. Taking the Balkan war
as basis for calculation. the
casualties In the present war
will approximate 100000 killed
and 1900 900 wounded.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
cLovERPoRT. KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER n, 1914.

man, of this place. Mr.. Skillman and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Skillmap, at
tended the funeral which was held from
the home in Louisville Friday after
noon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Railway Disaster In France.

Boulogne. Oct l9.-Thirty persons
we're killed and 100 injured By co.,
lision Just outside this city between
two trains carrying refugees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

Stockton, caI.-"There are some
compensations for being fat" says
John Bush, weighing 400 pounds,
whenever he sees his midget friend,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

Charley McLaren. 81 pity you, Char
leyw
"And | always count over my bless
ings whenever 1 gaze upon YOU" re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-10
souELcHED THE PROUD ONE.
Old Traveller Took TIE Starch Out of
the Staff Officer.

A gorgeous staff officer, glittering
attendant of a visiting governor, stood
at the entrance to the platform in the
Philadelphia station of the Pennsyl
vania road the other day. There had
been historic anniversary celebrated
down the Delaware and the guests
were about to board their special train
for New York. The naughty staff Of
ficer had been stationed where he was
in order to pass in on to the platform
where the special was awaiting the
invited guests. He was very, very
proud. To him appeared an irate old
man, dictatorial of temper and apo.
plectic of build
when does the next train for Har-
and fiery man.
The staff officer drew himself up
haughtily and replied in accents
meant to be chilling: Il am sure |
don't know"
you don't, hey?" roared the irate
INQUIRER, being, of course under the
impression that the staff officer was
one of the uniformed employees of the
road; you don't, hey? Well, I'll find
out why you don't. What in thunder
are you paid for, any way?"
BY this time crowd of the expected
guests had arrived and were standing
by, listening with amusement to the
conversation. The last pointed ques-
ton of the old man was too much and
smoker" broke out which swelled
into a laugh as the staff officer, com.
pletely taken aback, stammered out:
"I-I-don't know"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-10
Birds Made to Order.

"The Japanese can make birds to
order" said an ornithologist. With
their indomitable patience and their
incompatible ingenuity, they can pro-
1uce new kinds of birds as a mil
liner can produce new kinds of hats.
"They have a pet sparrow that is
perfectly white Do you know how
they make him? Well, they take a
pair of the palest sparrows they can
find, and keep them in a white cage
In a white room, where their only
attendant is q white-robed servant.
The result, after a series of genera
lions, is pure white sparrow Or
SO, at least, the Japanese have told
me.
"They breed also a rooster with a
tail almost as big as peacock's 8.
First, they say, they select rooster
with a very fine tail They make him
stand on a high perch, and they drag
his tail downward; they stretch it out,
with weights So they do with the
best-tailed of his descendants for
some years, and in the end an enov-
mously tailed rooster is obtained"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-10
Watersmeet News.

G. ID. Larson of Ironwood was a
visitor of Watersmeet, Thursday.
W.K. Gray of Bessmer was IN
town Thursday.
H.G. Craft Of St. Paul was in
town Thursday on business.
G. A. Smith of Ashland was here
on a business trip, Thursday.
F. j. Probe of Chicago arrived in
Watersmeet Thursday, to fish few
days.
Ed. Ely of Chicago is here fishing.
A. J. Bonduan of Manchester, N. H
was village visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chritchfeld of Wheat
on, H., left for their home Friday
after fishing here for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Scott of Geneva,
H., left Friday after spending 8
few days here.
Mrs. w. N. Ahlquist, Miss Hulda
Steinberg and Harry Ahlquist Of
Appleton are in Watersmeet visiting
Mrs. Glen and son Tom are visiting
at the McCloskey home.
Mrs.F P. Weedman and son, de-
parted for their home in Milwaukee
Monday after visiting at McDonalds
Bert Daggett Of Chicago departed
for home Saturday after visiting al
McClosky's for the past week.
Joe Kelly left for Chicago Sunday
night to take in the ball game.
Mrs. c. L. Durkee and daughter
Thelma returned from Chicago, Sat
urday.
Miss Bess Mcdonald returned home
Monday from Aberdeen, S. d.
Mrs. j. A. Pennington went tc
Elcho, Monday to visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson wen
home Monday after visiting at the
Kelly home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-10
WALTERS ALL QUIT.
Hotel Full of Non-Tlpping Ministers
Too Much for Them.

A mysterious walKuut of walters &C.
Cured recently in Brooklyn at the
hotel where 800 Methodist ministers
met in an annual conference. Tne
walters, paid at the usual rate, asked
for extra money, and, not getting It,
departed in body.
A second force was engaged, AND
very shortly they, too, quit. leaving the
clergy in imminent peril of famine.
Did the walters happen to be Pres
byterians? Was physical plague OF
a spiritual contamination feared by
the garcons. who hesitated not to
serve saloon keepers and tainted
money kings? The ministers felt
hurt. Neither theology nor experience
seemed able to indicate the cause OF
this unjust discrimination.
A waiter, however. made every
thing clear and simple by saying:
"The preachers never give US tips;
see? That's the trouble. IN. 7. Trib-
une.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-10
PARCEL TEN.

section twenty-five (25) township forty-two
C42) range tive go
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-10

with her relatives left Monday
for a visit at Pelican after which
she will go to Chicago.
DIR. H. H. Johnston Of lyburne'
Texas, arrived Saturday for the
summer accompanied by three
young boys, who have been com
ing up herefor the past few years.
Gus. w. Schiereck and ]. H
Besserdick arrived last Saturday
from Plymouth and are visiting
at the ]. H. Kuehne home. In
cidentally they are endeaverine
to land a Kathan lake muskel
lunge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-10
First pub. May 27-last June 10-3w.)
Order of Hearing Petition to Sell ReaI
Estate TO Paw Debts, Etc

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Villas
county:
In The Matter or The Estate OF Howard
Lucas deceased-In Probate
On reading and filing the petition OF James
Oberholtzer administrator of the estate
OF Howard Lucas, deceased repre-
Sent1ng among other things
that said deceased died seized of certain real
estate therein described and that it is neces-
sary to sell or incumber the same to nav the
debts OF said deceased, and praying for license
20 sell the same. and it appearing to the court
tnat the personal estate in the hands of said
ADMINISTRATOR is sufficient to pay the debts of
the SAID deceased. and expenses of admins
trat1on. and that it Is necessary to sell or in
cumDer all OF said real estate for that purpose.
1T is Ordered That said petition be heard
at regular term of said county court to he
held in and for said county at the court
rooms in the Town of Eagle River ON the til
tuesday (being the 23rd day. of June A d
1914. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
1t Is Further Ordered That this order he
published at least three successive weeks he
lore said day fixed for the hearing of said
petition, In the Villas County News a weekly
newspaper. published at the Town of Eagle
River In said county. and that copy thereof
De served personally on Nellie Oberholtzer
ana all persons interested in the said estate
ana residing in this county, at least twenty
days before such day N'
Dated May 26th i914
By the court:
AMOS RADCLIFFE
County Judge.