davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18

| Received for Water service
Received for electricity and pow.
Operating costs: Fuel .........
Lubricants and waste ........,
Repairs and maintenance ......
! Sundry expenses ..............
Auditing ...............
insurance .........
Salaries and labor ............
Horse feed ................
Interest ........
Printing and stationary .......
As will be seen, the Light,
Water and Power Plant was ope
rated at a profit of $252.92 dur
inc the month Of January, and
at loss of $116.S9 during the
month of February, and loss
/ of $15O.34 during the month OF
March. As it is obvious, the pre-
! ceding statement of operating
the Plant does not include the
value of the service given to the
City, nor does it show any al
lowance for interest and deprec-
iation, proper allowances for
these items will be made in the
next report, which will be the
first annual report. There was
expended for permanent I'M
provements from January LIST
to March 31st, 1914, the sum OF
1851.
Total receipts to March 31st,
1914, amounted to $17,o41.oo
plus $1350.o5 borrowed from
CITY funds, making a grand total
of receipts of 19,20s.70, and dis
bursements during the same
period of $19,126.93, leaving a
balance of $S1.77 in Bank on Mar.
31st, 1914.
! As a means of increasing the
business of the Plant, and as an
Undue ement to those not now US
ing electricity for lighting to Sc.
cure service from the City,
would suggest that the Board OF
Trustees consider the advisable
ity of offering to responsible
parties to wire their premises
and install electric lamps, the
cost of same to he paid in month
lv installment.s
Respectfully submitted.
j. B. SUBERBIELLE,
Trustee of Finance
New Iberia, La, Apr. 6, IA.
10 the Board Of Trustees Of the
City of New iberia:
Gentlemen Complying with
the requirements of the City
Charter, beg leave to herewith
submit this my third quarterly
eport as Trustee of Finance, to
March 31st. 1914. as follows. viz
RECEIPTS.
Received from E. E. Del
hommer, Treas. old
Council .$117O.7S
Licenses ............. 179S1.77
CITY taxes ............ 21314.75
mill Canal Tax ..... 6249. 69
Expenses
! Fuel
Regular Labor ................
Extra Labor -.
Waste ................
Lubricating oils ...............
Cartons and Inc. Repair ......
Salary L. F. Villermin .........
Revenues
Water and Lights to be charged
| City and Sprinkler connections
| APPROXIMATE VALUE TO
CITY.
Since my last report there has
been installed the following
street lights:
One 100 G. P. Tungsten, corner
Railroad Avenue and Robertson
streets; l 100 G. P. Tungsten, cor
ner Railroad Aenue and Field:
street; l 100 G. P. Tungsten, cor
ner Railroad Ave and Fulton st.
| One 100 c. P. Tungsten, corne1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18

Respectfully submitted
j. P. SUBERBIELLE,
Trustee of Finance.
New Iberia, Apr. 10, IA.
To the Honorable Board Of
Trustees, City Of New Iberia,
La:
Gentlemen-In accordance with
the provisions of the City Char
ter, I beg leave to submit this
my report showing the opera
tons Of the departments for the
quarter ending March 81, 1911,
as Trustee Of Public Properties.
ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER
WORK PLANT.
The revenues and approximate
running expenses Of the plant
for the months Of January, Feb
ruary and March are as follows i:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18

Jan. 20, IA, paid to
Clegg, Quintero and
Gidiere, in full sediment
of Thomas judgment,
including cost ....... $2229.23
Bal. in Citizens Bank,
March 31st, 1914 -. $256l .o3
Bal. in Whitney Central
Trust & Savings Bank,
(Sinking Fund.- Mar.
81, 1914 ......... $15S59.Oo
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. SUBERBIELLE,
Trustee of Finance.
New Iberia, La, Apr. IL, IA.
To the Board of Trustees, City OF
New Iberia, La:
Gentlemen-In compliance with
the City Charter, l beg to submit
nv Third Quarterly Report OF
the Receipts and Disbursements
of the Light, Power Il Water
Plant. form January LIST to Mar.
31st, 1914, as follows:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18

tanned from these, prisoners COM
mitted to the City Jail contri-
buted sixty-one days of work on
the public streets.
Department. of Streets, Bridges
and Crossings The streets,
bridges and crossings Of the City
are being maintained in the ordi
nary way with the regular force
employed, and the help obtained
from prisoners.
Respectfully submitted,
ALPHE FONTELIEU, Mayor,
Trustee of Public Safety.
New Iberia, La, Apr. 6, IA.
TO the Trustees Of the City Of
New iberia:
Gentlemen--I beg to herewith
submit my quarterly report as
Treasurer of the New Iberia
Southern Drainage District to
March 81, 1914. as follows, viz:
Dec. 81, 10, balance IS 9l.O6
Received on account 3
mill 1913 special tax 5OOO.0J
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18
APPROXIMATE VALUE TO
CITY.

Since my last report there has
been installed the following
street lights:
One 100 G. P. Tungsten, corner
Railroad Avenue and Robertson
streets; l 100 C. P. Tungsten, cor
ner Railroad Aenue and Fields
street; l 100 G. P. Tungsten, cor
ner Railroad Ave and Fulton st. E;
One 100 G. P. Tungsten, corner
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-25
Community Cooperation


The life Of tenant family in The
Southwest need not be altogether
hard. In fact, It might as well be
satisfactory, to large degree, as
the life Of the average homecoming
small farmer The home-owner pays
no interest in the form. OF, rent
on borrowed capltal--that is the only
necessary advantage but the tenant
in this respect is at no really greater
disadvantage than ninety per cent
of the really successful business
men. who do business in rented quar-
ters and on borrowed capital.
Several conditions are necessary
to satisfy life in rented home
pleasant home surroundings, good
church and school advantages. pleas
ant social life and cordial relations
with the landlord. The last named
essential and still another-long-
term tenure-alone can make others
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-25

possible; and of course long term
lease depends on the relations be-
tween the landlord and the tenant.
Is there any conflict between the
landlord and the tenants in he
Southwest?
If there is, It has less reasonable
foundation than has the monstrous
European war, and It has none. The
interests OF the landlords and the
tenants are one. Both get their liv-
ing from the same ground and both
want the best living that ground can
afford. One cannot get better liv-
ing without the other doing SO also
Here. then. is opportunity for the
closest cooperation known among
the business men of the country, aud
since the family's life is so vitality re
lated to the community's life, tuu.
harmonious cooperation should pre-
vail among all the landlords and ten
ants OF any community.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-25
Hugo Compress Burned.

Fire last Thursday night Destroy
I'd the cotton compress at Hugo. Ok
'ahoma, owned by the Trans-ContiK
ental Compress Company of Paris.
Texas. and about ~ thousand bales
# cotton on the compress platforms
for compressIng, entailing loss Of
approximately 1875 thousand dollers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-25

$3.50 Boys Suits ,......... $500
$500 Boys Suits, .......... $3.50
$500 Boys Suits. ...-...... 1885
$500 Boys Suits, .......... $3.50
$3.50 Boys Suits ....... s2.7B
$3.50 Boys Suits, ...-.... Sits
Boys $3.50 Overcoats, 1.05
$500 Sweaters 05c
Mems SOC Underwear, ........ SIC
Mems 25c Wool Sox ......... 1sc
15c Towels, &C
Stetson Hats, .............. $3.15
Guaranteed Raincoats, ...... @8.15
$1.25 Rain Capes. ........... O5c
10c Hose at -. ..............8 SC
l5c Hose at ................ 12c
$3.50 Laprobes,- at ......... Sf.95
$4.0o Laprobes, ..,....... 1925
$3.50 House Slippers ...... $1.O0
$1.00 House Slippers, ........ csc
Ladies' $1.00 Union Suits. -. 75c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

: "NTNNNTN NWU UWUWN-InV
smith was arrested yesterday even.
ing by Omccr itrimeon on a disordcrlv
charge. Harry Gricr was taken In
tow BY Omccr West on n drunk charge
he being the only wohble Of the day
10Th VIII receive their hearings this
morning
RETURNED TO PRUNrYrowN
-tcofgc Crahtrcc vas returned 10 the
reform school a. pruntytown yosfer.
DAY morninr. in charge 90 Guard
Hobbs Tho boy had taken French
leave from the Institution one even.
Ing when he. with several other lads.
bad been sent 90 hiring the cows 10 the
Institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
GRAND JURY
MAKES REPORT
ALLEGED yIoLArons or xosr pzo-
HIBITIoN LAW WERE
INDICTED


-Four indictments against alleged
Violators Of the Yost prohibition law
were returned yesterday by the grand
jury. that has been insession for the
past two days and a half. Pittsburgh
nrm that has been flooding the mails
with their advertisements and soliciting.
was indicted Three true bills-were re-
turned against George A. "BulI' Kraft,
who was up on ave charges OF arson II
being charged that he had been practie-
Ing his work on the South Side.
George McGill. who was charged with
attempting to XIII an old man in North
wheeling. was also held TO the criminal
court The docket will be called this
morning and cases set down for trial
After the grand jury had reported yes
terday al noon. the court took "a recess
untli TINS morning 10 allow Inose VINO
ternoon-
Qsite a number OF spcakeasy cases
weie examined. but weIe found to be
oencient. showing that IL iI4u4c. before
a grand jury Ia Is highly necessary TO
nave a clear case rOur teiOuy cases
and one misdemeanor IL withheld at the
request OF the prosecuting aItOrney- the
Ouehders not being in cIstoay at this
time, Two women were indicted for
q. Cnipps. alias Emery Han and Mrs
Alice Ramsey. alias AIRS Emery Hall.
were held on a charge OF LnAawruI CO.
ha0itation.
The report OF the grand jury follows;
Felony True Bflls-
4. STATE vs. george MeSih. shooting with
State VS.. Albert Noomer. grand
STATE vs.. George seamon. Edgar Down
Ing Joe hcmpteld and Don Wilson.
state vs. Mela wanswich. grand
state vs.. a, s. F.. Smith. alias e. E.
Sf.t. - .yiut.... 60.
state W. James Mansen. burglary
state ". George Kraft. three indict-
ments, arson.
state vs., Emma Brown. grand larceny.
hisdeSreanors, True Bills.
state vs.. Ned Robinson, larceny.
state VS.. Tony Samuels. carrying
state VS.. Earl carp. stealing watch.
state vs. William Samueis. stealing
state vs.. Mike Franco. pistol totinr.
c,, STATE VS.. win Collins. stealing BIZ
State vs.. g F. zaruba. ADVERTISING
liquor and soliciting orders
STATE vs.. John Kobus. operating a
,. state vs.. Christian Blum. operating
state Us. Minerva Martin. operating
State VS. Rev. f. c. chipps. alias
Epery Hall and Mrs. Alice Ramssv
ans Mrs Emery Hail. unlawful eohabl-
State vs.; Bess Derue. operating house
OF immortality.
state Va. Henry Kindelberger. operat-
Ing speakeasy.
ting. N' Nu'-
state vs.. Mike .Agnic. operating speak
state vs.. Fatty Schrimp. bootlegginr.
Nat True Bills.
Not true hills wee found IN the fol-
5G8wing e2ses Tommy Smith. robbery:
george Kraft. 90 arson: Ed Watson
cutting; Glenn Rirsback, cutting: George
Conners. larceny: Georre IIiiIrnof
shooting; Joe Pare. pistol toting: ~. ri
howard; larceny. will Collins. bicycl.
inert Joseph Nolan, larceny: NioIet
Doyle and Lottie Ellison and Bcss De
rue. operating speakeasy: Carl DolnIcS
assault; viii Walker and Annie Jackson'
unlawful cohabitation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
LIQUOR CASES
ARE DISMISSED
OFFICERS MAKE RAID OF HORSE
STALL ON FAIR GROUNDS
AND GET GOODS"
Defendant Testimony That They DID
Not Buy u Here Could Not
&c Contradicted

The onYciala who have charge of the
enforcement 81 the Yost prohibition
law we're quite active on the state fair
grounds yesterday. and they succeed
ed in making two raids. which Great
OIL great deal Of excitement az the
Time when they made a raid on the
Holloway stall IN the rear of the grand
stand. where the race horses are kept
The officers making the raid we're
James Corrigan. a g. Curry. J. W. Ful-
lertoE and others. and they succeeded
IN arrestlng William StrathcrH. Jesse
Gamble and Charles Gambler The
three men we're found ln the stall
drinking beer The fellows arrested
we're az from Pittsburgh and follow
ing their arrest they we're taken 20
the county jail. where they we're given
a hearing in the second raid Tom
Conner and Charles furah we're also
arrested, a. ~ vas alleged that they
we're violating the prohibition law
Ihey were also arrested By those who
have charge - the enforcement OF the
law. who were ably assisted by one Oh
The deputy sherins OF the county.
The three men arrested in fhe,ITal-
loWay stall we're given n friaf last
evening az the county iail before spire
RAIDER and the state waa abIv rorra-
1onted BY Assistant Prosecuting Attor.
1ey George y Beneko. a r. Currv.
ieputy prohibition commissioner. ana
2 ". Bee deputy tax commissioner
According 20 the testimony brought
sui in the statements 81 ire alleged
tccusera On violation n the Jaw. thoy
iuFt simply walked into tho ataii
where the two buckets and barrel 0f
beer was and helped fhcmaelvaa.
Without any one Offering The beer 20
hem or asking fher "a drink This
statement ~ the acourora vas not
-'nken down by the witness or pros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
GAS HEARING
is POSTPONED
ORDER ENTERED BY JUDGE nAv.
TON, IN FEDERAL COURT.
Manufacturers Heat & Light Co. va.
Public Service Commission Set
for November 4.

An order was entered Yesterday
morning by Judge a. G. Dayton posi-.
poning the case of the Manufacturers
iieat a Light Company VS.. The pub
nc Service Commission until Novem.
per =. The case was TO have been
aired al Martinsburg. Saturday. be.
ioie Judge Dayton and two other
judges. Al this hearing The evidence
taken before the lower courts win he
suited out the best being all that will
De iaid before the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
AUTO DIRECTORS
Monthly Meeting Held Last Evenino
and Important Matters Were
TAKEN Up and Discussed.

yesterday evening the directors OF
the Ohio Valley Automobile club held
their semi monthly meeting In the as
sembly rooms Of the board of trade In
the Market Auditorium. The meeting
was well attended by the directors
and several important questions con
corning the general welfare OF the
club was discussed by the directors
a. Wen a. hearing the reports Of COM
mltlees The movement % mat the
roada alonr the lines adopted by Cali
iornia and other western states was
taken up and discussed. This matter
VIII be more fully considered al the
next meeting Those present were
u H. Gee. a. g. Stifel. G.. o. NagIe.
= J. sharp. J r. Reid. a. u Hobnt.
cell and g. a. Robinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

Our Fall and Winter Hats are now
ready for your Inspection. No openino
later. Marsden L. coivia. 1914 Main
Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
COOLEST DAY
Official Weather Station Therroneter
IN This City Registered a. De.
arees Yesterday Morning.

The lowest temperature Of the sea-
son Tor this time Of the year was
reached yesterday morning. when the
government Thermometer on tho IL.
land registered ~ degrees NJ DAYLIGHT
~ the sun came up in the morninf
and as the clouds and fog rraduaIiv
disappeared the temperature con.
tinued Co grow warmer until between
Twelve and two o'clock the thcrmomo-
ter registered maximum tcmuera.
turc n l3 degrees
several who came 90 the city yes
to-day morning reported n slight frost
IN The country district but DO was sen
orally believed that no damage had
been done 20 The growing crops and
mat the corn crop had escaped the
frost without being nippcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
BUILD APARTMENTS
mr. Louis Schwalb Of North End. Will
erect large and Modern Dwelling
Flats On Main Street

Louis Schwalb e. contemplating tho
erection OF a three story apartment
mouse a. No. us Main street. The
building viii be three stories high
and there will be- six rooms and a bath
TO each floor All OF the rooms vii.
be modern IN every respect and will be
lifted up with electric lights a. well a.
hre place In every room A large
porch VIII be erected In the front 81
the house. extending the entire lenrtn
Of The building. The plans and details
Tor ne new structure are being drawn
~ Architect Va Franzhclm. and no
contract 20 erect the building will be-
let until all Of the details have been
worked out BY the architect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
GREATER CITY
Charter Committee VIII Meet This
Evening 20 Board Of Trade 20
Discuss Plans

A meeting Of the charter committee
OF the Creator Wheeling COMMITTEE
has ben called 20 meet Monday even.
lnr M o'clock by Secretary Iohn
wallace. The purpose Of the meeting
lf to bcrin work on drafting the new
cnartcr Tor Wheeling which will be
formally outlined Mr. Wallace has
been working for some time on the
charter and has statistics 10 ebow
just what On needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
FELL FROM WINDOW
Miss Della Lavelie, Confined In North
wheeling Hospital, Receives
Injuries In Fall.

Miss Della Lavolle. an inmate of the
North Wheeling hospital. who Is un.
dergoinE treatment got away from
her attendants and threw herself from
second.story window Of that Institu.
Ton yesterday morning Luckily she
foll on The soft grass Of the lawn. and
aside from few bruises was unhurt
II is thought that she had grown de-.
spondcnt from her continued illness.
and tried to end her life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11
Dizry Head. Fiutterina Heart. Float.
inQ Spccka

These are rigns OF bladder and Md.
ney trouble fouu have headaches
TOO. backaches and DO tired an over
Don't wait longer but begin taking
Foley Kidney pills az once NJ won't
Do lone before your miserable sick
feeling will Do gone. You win sleep
ven eat vel and grow strong and
active 1eain They are n tonic and
your entire system as well az Kidneys
and bladder win bo identified bv their
use Try. them For sale By Ino
Coleman a. Cos-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

ecutors, and on the above ground their
case was dismissed by the squire.
For Personal Use.
=. J. Brennan. who was examined
before the squire BY the assistant
prosecuting attorney. G. f. Beneke.
stated that he was from Pittsburgh
and that be had the barrel Of beer
which was found In the stall shipped
20 this city in his name. signed for
10 az the Adams Express company'a
Othce yesterday In his own name and
had 10 delivered BY the Adams -.
press company TO the Holloway stall
Brennan and his friends came down
yesterday IN his automobile to attend
The fair and had the beer sent down
or their own personal use Tie also
stated that be had ordered that two
buckets Of beer be- taken out Of tho
barrel and put on ice. 10 be- used on
The return trip 20 Pittsburgh. while
the rest would be used for their own
use while attending the fair.
10 appeared from the atafemonfa
given BY the accusers. that they aim
ply found the beer In passing along
by the stall and walked On and helm.
"a thrmaclvcs without any ono Offer.
INK the beer 20 them or even saying
anything about a. owing 10 tho iack
of substantial evidence and according
TO the testimony brought out al The
trial. the case against the alleged was
dismissed
Dismissed.
The case Of Charles Durah and Tom
Conner was tried az the county IAN
before Squire r. J Corriran bv those
who have charge o. the enforcement
Of the law and LEI tho alleged accu4a.
lions against the accusors could NOT
Do Fubstantiated their case was dir-
missed on about the same rrounda
o. the other case. aa they accidentally
found tho beer and just simply helped
themFelves and 10 was not offered 10
them BY any one. they said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-11

ecutors, and on the above ground their
case was dismissed by the squire.
For Personal Use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
Vote Schedule

The following table shows the value of subscriptions in
votes Old subscribers people taking the
Herald subscribers people not taking the Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
LIQUOR DEALERS
SUE EVANGELIST
Four Want 500 Each Because They
Were Charged With Responsible
ity for Gambling.

Hazelton, Pa, June 30.-Dr. Henry
w. Slough of Wheaton. ILL.,, an evan
gelist who has been holding meetings
here, has been sued for 100000 by
four men, three of whom are connect
ed with the liquor interests The
plaintiffs charge that the evangelist
in public statements sought to hold
them responsible for gambling, liquor
law violation and vice in the city.
The suits are for $4,000 each and
are brought by Harry w. Jacobs, rep
resentative of the Central Pcnnsyl-
vania Brewing Co, Max Friedlandcr,
wholesale liquor dealer, bank director
and member of the Board of Trade,
William J. Culand, solicitor and col
lector for brewerics and member of
the city council, and John Fierro
alderman and committing magistrate
under the present administration. The
evangelist furnished bail in the sum
of 81 900 in each case
In sermon Slough charged that
the four men run the town" He said
they were allied with the liquor in
terests and that it was to the liquor
interests that Senator Pcnrose looked
to for reelection
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
ANTI HORSE THIEF
SOCIETY HER GUARD
MaraudCrs Who Drive on " dnw's
Stock Are Warned They Have TO
Men to Deal With.
KAISER MILuELMI IL

Thomas, Ok, June 30.-In the pres
ervation of law and order in rural
communities in Southwestern states,
the Anti-iIorsc Thief association is
perhaps even more effective than the
civil authorities. Its membership is
composed of the most substantial
farmers in the different communities
and the organization is so perfect
that it spreads net-like over the state
1t is difficult for fugitives to escape,
as the posses never relax in their pur-
suit, each community in succession
taking up the chase.
Primarily, the purpose of the asso-
citation is to prevent horsestealing,
nothing is more disastrous to the
farmer in poor circumstances than
the loss of his horses, especially in
the crop season. The following
warning" by the local association is
characteristic of the order 1.-THE
parties who have been molesting the
property Of Maggie Maston are hereby
warned that they must desist or 100
men of this community will act to-
gether and see that the guilty party
or parties are suitably punished
BY way of explanation we wisl, to
say TO the public that Mrs. Maston is
a defenseless widow who has four
children and lives about eight miles
southeast of Thomas, near Swan.
Somebody has been taking her horses
out CT her pasture and when the
horses We're returned they had every
appearance of having been ridden
great distance. Fires have been start
ed on the premises and other indign-
ties offered, which have tended to dis
turb her peace Of mind and cause her
much uneasiness.
Mrs. Maston is member of the
A. II. T. A., an organization whose aim
is to prevent horsestealing: we will
be willing to extend its scope to Gov
er acts of maraudcrs engaged in mo-
Testing the property of a dcfenseless
widow member and the intention Of
this notice is to cause the guilty
parties to stop their mean tricks, and
now! This warning is issued by the
A. II. 7. A., with a membership of
100 determined men, each of whom
will devote time and energy to seeing
that this widow is secure in her prop
erty rights. Parties interested please
take notice"