davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-08
Grady County Express
Is Cents a Year lssi

This great offer is made for all In
definite period. We win send the
Grady County Express for one full
year, to subscribers in Grady county
only, on receipt OF only 25 cents.
Think Of it, the official county paper.
rock-ribbed Democratic, with all The
local, political and official news every
week for rs cents year. Come rum
ming. Remit In coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS,
Chickasha. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A red drop skirt to new
dress and a bundle OF dress material,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth on
Minnesota avenue. Phone Phone 92i
l0-6.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-08

{ FOR RENT Nice large rooms, mod
ern, with reasonable board, 424 Penn
sylvania avenue. Phone 644. 1O-l-Ct
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
THE CALL OF THE NEW YEAR

A Christian man sat in the Masters presence
thinking of tho coming Of the nsw year. ID WAS
a good but solemn thins 10 do. Tho mans
thoughts 10 thai presenca ran thus; "Heeina him
! am sure thai every year u the year 81 oar
Lord. II ought e be begun. continued aud
ended in him He viii BE- With me al the days
ny days must be IN bis hands" THE Christian
man continued bis meditatlon--alwayn in hts pres,
enes. What sort Of man ought 10 be-. this year
and all yesrgf" The anawsF came out 81 m old
word which had new meaning. Ia bis pTeseneai
Complete In him." Again he asked. what kind
Of work ought 20 do this year and all yeaFs r
The centuries fade away and he seems 20 hear
again. Whatsoever he saith unto you DO Il" lie
asksd again. Where shall so % be his man and
do his work." Once more old words leap into
asw times: Ito your household. 70 your nelEhbay
and 70 al the world" Hos can ! Dc ai1 thia r
@The entrance Of his sogd giyeth light" therefore
giva yourself 20 Bible study. mat By misht nor
by power but By my Spirit. saith the Lord of
hosts" therefore give yourself 10 prayer; "a can
90 al things through Christ therefore siva y0nF.
self 10 w0Fk I'm all things ha shalt have the pre-
emlnsnee." therefore Klye yourself 70 klm And
thS man arose from tbs meditation % make the
new year and Al years. years Of the Lord And
the Master arose and vent with the man --gtlsh0p
Mcdowell
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
HONEST LAD SEEKS PRISON
Be Persistent In Asking fer lall Lsae
Inc Ia Waa AsFastsd-Judas
Gels Him Job.

Cincinnati "A case Ia The criminal
division n lha municipal court which
tuRksd hard At Judge FuH's heart
strings vas that Of nlnateaa.yeaTota
Ffea ataasler. held 10 the charge q
lettering"
"flefa IA Austrian" The SsieeF ae
scFibea. slis came 10 tbs station heaas
ten timea lace HlGht and beEEed 10 Be
lecked up 80 that be mimi be @ant %
tha woFkhogna."
Tho Lad b0fs . eoantanaRe@ 90 ciaaF
cat and 40 mauifsatiy heaass tkat hla
honoF wan Iolh 10 baiiHve tha aeceaeA
could ha No discouraged ~ voluntarily
10 SAX Tor imprisonment
Surely yoa 90 not want to 80 % ths
woFkhousa9" be waa pgeaasd
Yes. ! 70. Judge. ! got no bone and
no money
Wen DO better ~ you. hoy the
judge Informed hin sympathesieally
We propose 70 gee yeu position aat
help you aioag"
'sBut nobody win Eivs me Job. tho
boy answered Please Sand ma whsse
IN have Hpmathing 10 sat and n bed ss
sleep on-
Not willing 10 aHaeds 10 tha request
the court made avaFy effort sAfsaah
th@ city employment oahes 20 ohtaia
sof th@ daiseted I'D soms pFphaaAla
occupation Ana anslly saessedad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

In Scotland and England. The nrst visitor TO
house ON New Years morning had the privlle== 81
kissing the person that opened the door. Perhaps
there in n "reminiscences OF ancient nFe worship ~
the Shropshire custom Of stirring the IRE on New
Years morning before altering = word
Although there ara fcw houses whare New
Years day Ii observed with lie oldtiTae hospital
ny. the day IL not wholly divorced from the
thought OF good things 10 eat. The ridiculous New
Years eve dinners IN the Broadway restaurants
have no special Significance but there ara certain
dishes naeparably associated with the day.
One OF these In roast goose. which is perhaps
moro liked In England than America. Hut even
more characteristics are those admirable little
cakes which come from Germany and which are
imported In tn boxes, German cocks have made
them for centuries. have tRviAhed their time and
energy on now designs and new navors, and the
result 10 a cake 10 excellent that Il must always
be the special delight Of the New Year feast THIS
point Of ritual. surely. must be left MS
So excellent is the German New Years cake
that II cannot be used for q charm. like the New
Years eve caha OF Ireland For thla thrown
against the wall and broken into pieces. The ilras
fragment 10 touch the ground wam eagerly sought,
for he who alta II was Of n years happiness
There waa much pleasure In the baking Of tbs
cake. u was placed on . 6ridiFon before the open
hFe. and incantatons we're snnG 20 secure tbs sue
cess Of tho charm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
TEACHING EVE TO OWN LAMB
Among Other Plans Advocated IL That
Of Taking skin From Dead AMI
NAL and Placing on Another.
By E. n. NELSON, Oregon Experimen,
Statlon1

By e. n. NELSON, Oregon Experiment
Stati0n.1
Nearly every year one lamb or
more dies. even out of the small fiocka
that run on the general farm. In such
cases the ewes may be made stepmoth.
ers. But. of course. it viii be neces-
sary to get the eve to own the strange
lamb. This may be accomplished IT,
either Of the following ways:
The skin may be taken from the
dead lamb and placed over the lamt
to be adopted Ewes recognize their
lambs by the scent. and the odor Of
the lambskin viii make the eve be
lieye that the lamb Is her own. The
skin should be removed In about forty
eight hours. or sooner II necessary.
The eve may % caught and hell
every two or three hours for the nev
lamb TO suck. In a few days. general,
Ave or six, the eve will own the lamh
SprEnkiing a little OF the ewes mill
over the lamb win be q great help u
this method.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

States department of agriculture. long
after peace has been restored. War
is an Unsuitable consumer Of horses
and the available supply must be di.
minishing so rapidly each day the
present conflict lasts that it is in
evitable that there should be q great
scarcity for agricultural purposes
later on. As soon as international
commerce can be restored to peace
footing, therefore. the European coun-
tries are certain to look to America
to supply great part OF this lack.
The department of agriculture.
however, does not recommend Amer.
lean farmers to purchase a surplus OF
horses merely in order to breed them
to meet this prospective demand. It
is much better to secure good mares
for the ordinary farm work and then
breed them to good stations. Only
horses of high quality may be profit
ably raised today, but there is no
reason why such animals should not
be used for farm as we'll as breeding
purposes.
While inferior horses are always q
drug on the market, the demand for
serviceable animals appears TO be al.
most unlimited Together the United
States and Russia possess So per cent
OF the world supply, and Russia will
need all that 1t can raise ITSELF The
United States, therefore, must furnish
the bulk of the animals needed to re-
| ID h. a
war. War is even more destructive
to horses than to men. In his report
for the year 1865, the quartermasteI
general Of the United States army
stated:
/ The service Of cavalry horse un
der an enterprising commander hal
averaged only four months" Durinf
1854 there were 500 horses consumed
per day in the Northern army, with
out considering those captured anC
not reported During eight months o.
that year, the cavalry of the Army o.
the Potomac was remounted twice
nearly 10000 horses in all being re
CURED. During his Shenandoah Val
ley campaign Sheridan was SUPPLE,
with fresh horses at the rate Of Isl
per day. It must be borne in mind
moreover, that the numbers engage,
in the American Civil war were small
compared with those under arms Il
Europe today.
Leaving out for the moment tn
question Of remounts for military pun
poses. II 10 said that for a compIet
} mobilization the German army ~
J quires 10000 horses and the Frenci
! army $4,000. The figures for tlI
French army probably include onl
those for the cavalry and do not tax
into consideration the needs Of IN
, full artillery, the transport service an
; other military uses to which horse
: are put. The great majority Of thes
: animals are not included ia the pc
; manent military organizations but ar
} employed during peace in farm worl
: Now that they have been withdraw
4 from the farms to die of wounds, e,
d haustion or starvation, tremendou
I imports win ultimately be necessar.
Q Farmers in the United Gtates shouI
{ prepare TO meet this demand.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

10 another custom observed al this time, which u
called among mummlng; which IL a changing
OF clothes between men and women: who when
dressed in each others habits go from one neigh.
boris house TO another. and make merry with
them in disguise. by dancing and singing, and
such like merrments Il were 20 be
wished this custom which Is still common
among us at this season OF the year were laid
aside: ms II 10 directly opposite TO the word OF
God"
II IL possible that "mumming" Is related IN
some way to the performance which marked "Hog.
manay" in England and Scotland "Hogmanay'
was the last day or the year Some scholars think
the word comes from the Greek "aga meme"
("hoIy month";: others from the Saxon "hailg
monath," which has the same meaning; stlli others
from the French phrase "Au gu meneE" t"tO the
mistletoe goi") which mummers anciently cried
In France at Christmas, or from "Au sueux
menez." ("Bring to the beggarsl"l. Whatever the
origin Of the word may be. HogmanRy was the
time for much amateur begging.
The children went from house 10 house. singing
such songs as:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
rnE New YEAR.

Julia Ward Hove was ne believer IL Asw Years
resolutions. We should make end keep good
resolutions al The year Toand.s tbs eslehraisd
author onee said IN Boston. Il am no great BE-
lever IN New Years views. for. aithoaRh they are
spiendla things. they really dcaf mmonnt 20 mach
more than Oliver Wendell Holmes. tos==eo reso.
tuition.
#Mr Holmes. with affected gravity. said TO =
friend on tho arat day ~ ths year 4 really muai
not smoke 10 psfssstsntly. ! must taFa over =
nsW lsaf--a tobacco leaf-Mna havs 4 cigar only
after eaeh'-here be paused a. II 10 anY meal
bnt he eoutinned-nfief each cigar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
GOES ON SPREE WITH SNAKE
Policemen shesLse uhsn zee Rasus.
Emagaea FFem Prisoners
Pocket.

atockt0a. Csi.--omssFs ~ tbs aaam
~ j@li Nere given quite q shock wksm
In searching q Balten. arrested % ;
charge ~ drunkenness. ths1 rsmovef
a large fntfiesnaks from one q ais
pocksts The tsptile uns alive. an9
had sIaht Fagtlss The nnmber e. rat
tiea pas not asesFtninea. however. unf
~ some time after tbs prisuneT haa
been placed - cell ths egHseem Ne
Ing concerned wlrh the mere Important
fHrt that the snake saa alive. mnd M
ciineA 10 mak@ Itself 81 heme In tma
iaiieF's ofkle@,
Bolton wac much amused over tks
eacisemeat his advent Into the Tan hma
CAUSED. Ama explained ekas tie aaAhs
Was = pei. shieA IN bad carried On NJ
e@Fsoa fer months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
Bss, J, over the Sru.s'. Head.

tho hoy. and young Edaou reloaded hia
sun and waited for chance 20 get
shot 81 . vital apot. After I while
the animal tried TO climb the tree and
was making an effort 20 reach him.
Taking careful aim. the boy fred
1t lhs white OF bruins eye, The ant
mai felt. but Edaon took no chances
and waited y full hAlf-haaF, @h@n hs
descended The bear 90 oae1 @Foaa
and went after him. The lad aelaed
club that Lag close ~ and bsat u
aver tho hFuta'n hsad THIS time Il
fell and did not rise After q loag
walt the hoy cut ltS throat and started
home, when he met bis father and
aslRhborn hunting for him. ThsY car
Tied tbs carcass bone. Il weighed zoe
pounds and WHs the biggest bear killed
In this section N many years
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

would come in the morning and return
At night. This continued until 70
Gently.
a few weeks $50 Basg observed
that ten Of bis choice hens veFs miss
ing and attributed tbs theft 70 thieves.
Last week be lost 70. and a. bis hen
house was locked. the windows barred
and no signs that y had been entered.
he believed thai : for was carrying
away his poaltyy. Saturday be put
ID the Gay watching bis diminishing
Geek.
Late n ne afternoon hs beard :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

eommotion near the river bank Loeb
inG there. be saw two geese With heads
togstheF and perched span their
seeks vas one u his Aens Ths geese
started aHe swan Sideways arFoNs tie
river. The twO remaining geese en-
tered TIE wAgsE. another he's n@w 70
their Bscks and they departed
na9g entered bic row. boat and Fowssa
20 the Blnn farm There be Ie@rusd
that 20 strange hshs bad Iotaea me
Binn hock After explaining tbs an
ploil nf the geese BaeF sas allowed
~ tahe ~ bNaa bans re 3eSss aEs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
Enforce the bird Law

That enemies OF migratory birds f.
certain sections OF the United States
are openly violating the provisions Of
the federal migratory bird law Is the
assertion OF William 7. Hornaday, thf
eminent ornithoiogist 'sThs maiE
body Of these enemies" says Mr.
HornsAay. Consists Of spring shoot
ers. who are determined 70 sheet and
slaughter game birds in spring to th'
uttermOst IImit"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
DIES As We KISSES wlFl
aassk - Hsr uasspeussa Rsausp
Causes Death Co . aFsekivm
@aehkaeRas.

nFuoklyn. Shocks ky tbs @mdaae
entrances o. bile wife. who lad returned
unexpectedly from a visit. FrsdaEaeA
HEe@has q so1MA&@UaTs isl ri hit
home Ia Brooklyn. Mr. Hseeha hat
6aan visiting f. Rga. = 80. iureel
tins thai haF anaban@s hszFt uas
aeaksnad b hla tllna4a. walked latt
hia roem wifAoat letting him snan
ahs aea q the hoaaa
uEseas drew himssaf " en hia ~
lee r. kiaa kia wifs ana then mama
haek 1zha
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
= CASUAL OBSERVATION.

We are iiyinE IN an age OF exceptional enI
tuFe said tbs woman with angular features
nebbe are saia FaFmsF Corntoaaal bat
! cant help notieIn that people wAia right Mp 10
the neua stand e by some pTeEty Hany aluH
while Il taxes ; mighty good book aaent ta wusk
OF q set 0f 8hakeADsafa=
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
THIEyINe GEESE SWIM RIVER
- - a.sisa Chickens Are Waited
- 49,. ssrearn de Their Neekn.
n the Story.

An ~,-wev ueo1le coming and go
sag over the river ROAD nave 49, 49,
go sThea@ geese belong 70 the Binn
earyn across the river.
raysv "a the spring The geese
$500 the riyer and mingled With
the fowls On The Bagg f9rA Tney
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Year weight hsema 10 30 ah1Hs tha
came Mll tbs Tins. Mr. knakaa"
eAb0ns abs sam@ However. ID var.
lsa q little aass year
Tell ne about ia
=Owins 10 a. Affections 81 ne threat
Mrs knaEEa waa anabta 90 apeaa To-
1wo uesks. ard gained nevaa
pousdA-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Give US OF your white bread,
But none Of your grey,
Hogmena, Hogmena.
Give Us cake and cheese and let Us go
away"
AZ they sang they collected what they called
their s"farls"-oaten cake and cheese From thls
developed the letting Ia" OF the new year. Par
ties OF men and boys went through the tom. They
stopped at the front door of every house and sang
until they were admitted. Then thsy received q
small rift of money, vent through the house and
left by the back door. That should be the
first visitor Of the year was . general belief In
the British Isles for centuries. nor + Il yet ex
tinct
In Scotland the ceremony Of "arstFooting" has
almost entirely died out but in some Of the 70.
meter parts Of that country Il u pleasantly 70.
membered. At the approach OF ~ on New Years
eve hot pint" was prepared. This was . kettle
OF warm spiced or gweetened ale. with liberal
infusion OF spirits. when the clock struck. every
member Of the family drank TO the year.
Then the elders Of the family went out into the
street carrying the kettle Of speed ale and
supply OF buns. cakes. bread. and cheese. When
they met q party OF friends similarly engaged.
they stopped to exchange greetings and slpa Of
ale. They vent TO the houses Of their neiKhboFs.
sent the kettle from friend 10 friend. and spent
the hours before dawa IN sociabIllty and good
cheer II they we're the nrst To enter house after
twelve o'clock they were the "tIrstfoot" and re.
ceiVed especial favor
In England. the nratfootIng parties we're made
up generally Of the poor boys Of the viIiage. uho
carried "wasaaibowi" decorated With ribbons,
and received in return for their proheFed drinks
and good wishes cakes and cups Of ale. But 10
Scotland as recently as 100 years ago HFstfootnE
was democratic social institution. In which few
we're too proud to share. The principal streets
OF Edinburgh Il IL said were more crowded be-
tween twelve and one New Years day morning
than al noon on business days
simple ceremony, not yet obsolete. consisted
IN unbaFTing the front door az the clock struck
twelve. TO let the old year out and the new year
In. In the Island Of Guernsey the children paraded
the streets carrying the slBgy Of a man. embls-
matte Of The dying year. This they buried 81
midnight on the seashore. with elaborate ritual
At Barghhead IN HoFayshirs. they kept New
Years eve BY Burning the eiayie" They made
huge plies OF herring barrels and set Ere 70 them
with peat The burning embeFs they carried home
to their houses as = profession against whatever
evils the year might bring
On New Years day the Scotch OF bygoHe gen.
erations believed no IRE should so out OF the
house II Il we're given. misfortune might b. pre-.
scented BY throwing burning peat into tub u
RateT.
There Il something suggestive Of the Russian
Faster IN one "HrNf.fnottnK- custom once popular
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Cracked corn should BE- sifted b
fire being fed to the poultry. fh.
amount Of meal saved VIII more thai
eRse1 the labor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
BOY KILLS HUGE
BEAR WITH CLUB
Wounded Animal With Cubs
chases Him Up Tree After
Being Shot.

Iamtaon City. Pa While iookina
foT Engliah sparrowa IN the woods
near hla home here. James Eda0n.
twelyeyearotd boy, ran across bear
tracks Ito followed them fer more
Than a mile. when hs came upon
large black bear and two cubs
The mother bear showed aght. and
the boy fired twice from hla nobert
rifle without effect The bear then
madc charge c. him and the boy
climbed nearby roe.
The bear then stood guard under
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

noe lneiosea In a pen. --FlFsweYton
~. ~ DsspAteh Ia seS York Trfb.
une.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Time for AsUiehlna Strawberry.
Doa't mulch strawberry plants untI
- ---.ssa - I'll fEnzen,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

X grandfathers did not give up $50
each for the privilege OF spending
New Years eve in crowded restaur-
ants. Neither did they. at the stroke
of twelve, put on caps of colored
paper, ring COW bells, and throw con-
fetti at stranger ). Yet we. who ridi.
cule their traditions and superstitions.
can find. 1t seems, no more satisfac-
tory way in which to speed the old
year and welcome the new.
parhara wa might nrnfifahlv follow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08

Sell your old straw hat. It's worth
so cents at HERMAN'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08

into the road, screaming at the top
Of her voice to Mr.. Glass to stop his
machine, waving her arms frantically
in the air.
1t Was Too Late.
1.-The driver seemed. to hear me,
she said, with big tear in her eyes,
and about that time the engines
whistle shrieked All was too late,
though, for a moment later as the
two girls in the car began to scream,
they were hurled high into the air.
Disfgured For Life.
Mrs. Glass was disfgured for life.
A large part of her chin was knock
ed completely out, and much of the
remainder had to be removed. She
received a cash over her cheek bone,
breaking it. Part of it had to be cut
out by the surgeon. Her jawbone
was broken. Her upper and lower
lips cut through about an inch. Her
nose DIOh6u, Shull lIdCIulCu anu
tongue lacerated. 1t is feared that
she is internally injured. Her hus-
bands right leg was crushed, lower
lip cut through, and it is feared that
he, too, has received internal inju-
ries."
The latest news from Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Glass is that nothwith-
standing their serious injuries it is
believed they will recover. They were
married only few months ago, Mrs.
Glass having been Miss Saunders of
Cuthbert.
Mr.. ]. w. Glass and family moved
from Dawson to Decatur little more
than year ago. and have host of
friends. here who sympathize with
them.
Mrs. ]. w. Glass is a sister of Mr..
J. J. Kennedy, and he and his wife
and daughter left Sunday for Deca-
tur, where the remains of Miss Glass
were inferred Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
Cure: Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the sane tine. sc. Soc SLIGO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
For Years Support.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To
Whom 1t May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that the appraisers APP
pointed to set apart and assign
years support to Mrs. Dora Y. Aver
EFT, the widow of J. d. Averett, de-
ceased, have filed a petition amend
ing and correcting their award, which
was filed and approved and admitted
to record at the December term
1918, of this court, asking that their
award be changed and amended as
prayed for, and unless good and sui
ficient cause is shown the same Will
be made the judgment of this court
at the October term, 1914, of the
Court of Ordinary.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To All
Whom 1t May Concern: NJ. G. Hill
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Sam West, late
of said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Sam West to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause, if any they
can. why permanent administration
should not be granted to NJ. G. Hill
on Sam Vests estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this 7th
day of September, 1914.
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-08
For Leave to Sell.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell the land be-
longing to the estate of Kate NC
Carly. late OF said county, deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts and
making distribution. Said applica-
ton will be heard at the regular DC
tober term, 1914, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county of Terrell.
LUCIUS LAMAR, Executor on estate
of Kate McCarty, deceased.