davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
GEN. ZEIMANN KILLED.
second Hawaiian Artillery Com.
mander Loses Life.


BERLIN via London, oct SIT Is an
hounced mat Maior-Gen. Augustus Eel
mann commanding the Second Bavarian
Field Artillery, was Killed In action on
September 20
The LokdIdnset0er's military expert
SAYS that the breach in the outer line
OF ordinations at Antwerp Will permit
the bombardment OF the inner forts. The
latter he says, are so close together that
they cannot be taken without thorough
artillery prelim'naries The German
troops IN 'front.' or the city, ne says, are
prepared FOR a violent sortie on the part
OF the Belgian army
Letters from the front say that wild
cat trains were sent by the Belgians
against the Germans September 20 as
a result OF information given by an avia-
tor or the unloading or "a centimeter
guns. The German railroad troops how
ever, had placed an obstruction OF ties
on the track The pilotless trains, strik'
Ing these obstructions. were wrecked and
no damage was done to the German OPP
erations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
ANTWERP ATTACKED
FROM THREE SIDES
Berlin Hears Of Fierce Fighting
in Nci9hbOrhOod Of
City.
"INNESTING FORCE CLOSE"

LoNpoN. oct s-The following official
despatch was received from Herlin by
wireless tonight:
1T Is reported from Dutch sources
that fierce fighting occurred yesterday
IN the Nethe district province OF. Ant
werp) The Germans approached in a
rortherly direction from Forts de wavre
and DE Waelhcm and commenced a
homba rdment OF Antwerp from three
positions.
EARLY in the morning the shrapns.
shells already had caused great damage
IN many places, showing that the invest
ing force is close to the city.
The whole Of the belgian field army
has been concentrated in the district
between Antwerp. Lierre lnine miles to
the southeast OF the city, and the River
Scheldt, in which area lighting Is pro-
ccedng"
Reuters Berlin correspondent sends
the following official statement given
out last night by the German army
headquarters:
The engagements on the right
wing in France have not led to any
decision. The attacks OF the French
in the Argonnes and from the
northeast front OF Nerdun have
been repulsed.
"Off Antwerp the attack has
crossed section OF the River
Nethe
THE attacks OF the Russians on
the government of Suwalki have
been repulsed the Russians losing
200 prisoners and nine machine
guns.
'In Poland. in minor successful
engagements west of lvangorod, we
captured $500 prisoners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
PRINCE RAIDED CELLARS.
Drank ChnteRu's Wines, Th-s
Threatened Servants. Figaro" Says.

SDeciGi Cdbie DeSDdfch 10 THE ST..
PARIS. oct. Sic Figaro relates tNat
when Prince August which, occupied
the chateau of Count Chandon do
Briailles, at Epernay, he was preceded
by luxuriously equipped auto Kitchen.
He made himself at home thoroughly.
The soldier cooks arraysd themselves
In the silk stockings and breaches "
court fiunkeys.
The Prince. says me Figaro. raidei
the Counts wine cellars and the onv
thanks rendered to the host for all ~
this hospitality were two gratuitors
threats to shoot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

NiemCn after defea'. The Russian task
here Is now 20 regain the territory lost in
September and flow through East Prussia
@ the Nistula. between Dantzlg and
Thorn.
B-rlin Is One Objective.
In the centre before Warsaw the centre
of the Russian army is SIN far in Rus
sian territory It's objective Is Berlin.
some 300 miles west. but !ts immediate
goal Is the front between Thorn. POsen
and Breslau before which and ON Russian
territory an Austro-GermHn army IL
standing. east OF kalisz and now presum-
ably west OF l.odz near the Warta.
Finally on the south between Radon.
south OF Warsaw and the Carpathians be
low Tdrnow, the Russian army which has
swept GaliCia IL trying to break down the
Austrian lines along the Dunajec River
and has checked a counter offensive ~
the Austro-oiermHn forces north Of the
Nistula
The simplest way to grasp the Russian
operations is to think Of the whole Rus
sian mass AS single army moving west
toward Berlin with one flank On the Bal
tic, the other on the Carpathians. the
centre before Warsaw. Not until the
northern flank reaches the Vistula. the
centre the German frontier between
Thorn and Breslau the southern flank
the German frontier south OF Breslau and
north OF tGacoW cHn the march To Berlin
begin
As II stnndn the Russians have made no
resent progress In the north and I'm the
centre. since they are still on Russian ter
ritory. AT the south they have moved
their Hank far west almost to Cracow
but are now at "A standstill Until they
can reach Cracow and Breslau. defeating
German and Austrian forces ON their
front, their advance will he no real men
ace to Germany What is now To be ex-
pected IL "A series OF battles from Cracow
to Posen. which shall decide whether Rus
STA now fully modified. can invade Ger
] many Unless Russia wins these battle,
| her movement to Berlin will be dehnltel,
halted. Hut II her centre and southern
! armies are victorious German retreat
| from East Prussia will be inevitable.
The truth Is then that the Russian cam
| paign, 10 far pushed with successes in IN,
/ preliminary operations. Is reaching
/ crisis ON the issue Of the next fortnigh
| the fate OF German operations alike IL
| the east ana the west may be defined. Fo
! II Germany loses in the east she VIII al
most Immediately have to shorten sail II
the west leave the Aisne and abandon
the hope of resuming the offensive. on
I the other hand, II she can defeat Russia
she can then draw on her eastern armie
/ for new troops to aid in the march oi
! Paris. As for hungarian operations. the
| can hardly be regarded as more than Cos
sack raids From THE EVENING SUN o
! UeSfCrdun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
MORE GERMANS ON WAY.
Part of Two Army Corps Rushed
Through Belgium.

Special C1ble Despatch 10 Tue suN.
OsTENp, oct. S.--The tide OF battle is
rolling ferceiy in from Arras to Lens
and hoyond. The number Of the enemy
which advanced and Is still advancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
soldiers Routed out.


Germans,
soldiers Routed out.
October 5-The soldiers lodging a,
this hotel were all routed out in .he
middle of the night.
The Germans have crossed the Np'he
Antwerp, like all Belgian towns. Is
alternately scared and apathetic. This
evening the firing is distinctly nearer.
War Is not SO alarming as intensely do
pressing. At first the CHASTITY sights
are shocking. almost to the point =
being stimula ting. but after weeks m.
deadly depression eats into one. | think
every one here feels that he or she
would like To get away to some warm.
sunny, peaceful place and never hear
of war again during their lives.
october THE bombardment IA
very heavy now. The infantry has s'If-
fered heavily. and some men In the
trenches felt II rather bitterly to-day
Apparently the Germans threw two
bridges over the Nethe and got across.
The whole aspect OF affairs has changed.
The last boat leaves tonight II Ia
| impossible to get out via Client as the
| road and the railway are blocked. Most
OF the people in Antwerp are still ne
gay as though nothing was happening.
probably because they are all so used
to the sound of cannon. The Govern.
ment is leaving tonight for Ostend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
AAe right bank of the Meuse

Tho right bank of the Meuse
In the Woevre district violent at
lacks by the Germans west OF
Aprcmont have failed
ON the right Gorraine and the
Vosgcs) there is no modification.
In Russia the Russian offensive
against the East Prusslan 'front.'
continues. There has been lively
fighting on the frontier west of the
Suwalki province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

special Cdb'e Desp0tch 10 TuE SuN
LoNpoN. oct, S--An order In council
issued to-day prohibits alien enemies
from changing their names after Oc-
tober l2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Firing at u Taube.

There has been great movement of
troops through the town all day. This
afternoon ! was lying down in my room
when ! heard terrific banging Look
ing out saw shrapnel bursting through
the air on running into the street 7
was hustled under cover by gendarmes.
| found that we were firing at Taube
which was flying just overhead. 1t got
away. 1t did not drop anything worse
than an impairment proclamation.
81 went crawling along the house
fronts at dark this evening to buy
cakes for supper. | saw infantry and
artillery gung through. Five thou
sand refugees are clamorlng at the
city gates. but no more are allowed In.
They are being diverted by way Of
Client because OF the shortage of pro-
visions Butter and vegetables are scarce
now.
October 3-An officer who lodges
/ here and is just in from the lines says
We have only til midday TO get out. and
! that the line to Dstend is the only
one open. shall stay of course, go will
have to find hotel. 1t appears that
the Germans have practically encircled
the town with the exception OF that
route, and that some of the forts are
| actually in their possession
"Mldday--An officer just In SAYS nc
one can go by rail. as the railroad Is
being used for the military and that tn,
| liarwiCh boat is the only way to leave
but 1t il n sure thing that all ANTWERP
cannot get IN that boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

's""'e ,boSth
81; 80 =. Mt appears that the
Ostend route is closed to civilians. The
Holland route is open, though the train
does not go the whole distance. They
have taken all the wounded out of the
hospitals. The streets are fun of them.
and they are being carried along. The
landlady's brother-in- law has just come
in. He says the IIarwlch boat Is for
British only. No one seems to know at
the moment what to do. Madame was
quite incapable Of getting real lunch
so we all picnicked off the remains of
my cakes. We are now busy sorting
out monsieur's clothes to give to the
soldiers in case they have to scurry into
civilian garments
$50 r. Nj spent the afternoon
helping Madame, who Is a dressmaker,
To put all her yards Of lace. embroidery,
&c, In a tin box. We peppered II well
against moths and buried IT in a hole
In n corner of the workroom, a sort
OF studio garden.
IAN officer got n motorcar and sent
the landlady and her hushan nd and their
baby with his own wife via Holland.
The whole British colony Ia down
scrambling for places on what may be
the last Harwich boat, and are grum-
/ bling AT the accommodations This is
very Brltishlike,
$3.50 =. M.-Obtained room at a
| little hotel on the Place Nerte. The
King is going to keep on here anyway
for a while.
October 4,--Thousands may have left,
hut Antwerp never looked so gay OF
so crowded, with the people all In the
streets and flags and cars everywhere
| The chief danger In Belgium IL that OF
! being run over by chauffetrs. The
Germans are trying to cross the river
Most interesting and even to-day moi
without its humOr Is the action Of tho
! German General He sent n telegram
saying that II the plan Of Antwerp with
it's antiquities, hospitals, &c, marked In
red was sent to him he would cndcavor
to spare them, There will be a rush
for the red spots II the Germans start
ahollngs The first map got up ny the
civil authorities here was practically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
WOMAN KEPT DIARY OF
ANTWERP COMMANDMENT
Miss Tennyson Josse's Account of Week in Be.
seged City Tells of Crewsome Sights
Due to German Shells

one that had been blurred. Gen. -
remarked that he did not think 1t was
good time to try to Joke with tf,
Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

NiemCn after defea'. The Russian task
here Is now 10 regain the territory lost in
September and flow through East Prussia
@ tn. Nistula, between Dantzlg and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Special Cable Despatch TO Tpn sUN.

LONDON, October y.
Miss Tennyson Josse. who has just
arrived in London by the last boat
from Antwerp, kept diary Of a week
spent there during the siege. from
which the following extracts are taken:
September 29--Arrived this morning
H. car belonging to the American
vice-Consul at Client. The Belgians
are very busy strengthening the lines
Of defence. Antwerp at present looks
like a medieval city at the time or
tournament. All the houses have huge
flags draped arraswlse from windows.
The festive air seems all the more In
congruous, now that we have heard
that the bombardment has begun. The
Germans apparently have two OF theii
enormous guns at their base beyond
the railway. The big forts OF Lierre
and waelhem have already been de-
stroyed.
$500 just met Mr.. -- and MT
- on the way back from an expedi-
ton TO the forts. They left Mr..
photographer, TO spend the nlsnt
there. They themselves saw smell
explode over a cluster of houses from
which a procession OF peasants presently
came forth. one man was wheehns
barrow In which was his small STOCK
OF worldly goods. The dead BODY OF MS
little son lay sprawled over the top
Sitting beside 1t was girl OF Win
her face covered with blood. They say
the sights are CHASTITY.
Forts In Ruins.
"September 3O~-The forts are ir
ruins. but instead OF retreating to the
next line the Belgians are going to de
fend the river. The German infantry
is advancing under cover OF field guns
Already shells are falling inside the de-
fences. The photographer came bach
to-day. Even his nerve was a LITTLE
shaken A shell burst In Srt at nigh
and killed nine men In the room where
he was. including a waiter from the st
Regis. standing at his side whose heac
was blown Off. The photographer tore
down the road screaming, but he |!
going back tonight
Many wounded women are brought
along on stretchers with their poor
INITIATED faces, torn by pieces OF shell
/ covered up. | am writing this In my
room at night with the boom Of heavy
/ guns sounding all the time. AntwerI
I IL, OF course, velvet dark, but | have
I Just stolen out to "A corner Of the roat
and seen where the sky Is red and glow
I Ing with burning Malines. like a fierce
aurora borealis.
"Oct. 1.-The bombardment of For
| Waelhem has destroyed the reservoir.
"Oct. 1.-The bombardment has slack
ened somewhat. II the Germans taxi
Antwerp while the King Is here all IL
over with Belgium. but the Government
Is going to move to Client or Ostend ant
leave only o small force here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
The envy
of others

= Envy is the penalty
we pay for doing some
thing a great deal better
than other people do it.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Cora Thompson and sister
Mrs. Lizzie Harvey, of Tracy, called
on Ida Johnson Wednesday and took
dinner with Mrs. Lizzie Barlow.
Gilbert johnson delivered some fine
hogs to Wander Zyl at Leighton Tues
day, 20 in number, with an average
weight OF POI pounds.
Mrs. Jennie Pugh visited Mrs
Church Wednesday.
Floy and Faye Barnes attended the
Tandy and Barnes wedding Wednes
day evening.
Maggie belong returned to hel
home at Sioux City Monday.
Ollie belong was an Oskaloosa
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Tandy, of Cedar
called at the Charlie Oswandle home
Wednesday on their way to the Tan
dy and Barnes wedding near Olivet
Mrs. Will Pugh entertained at din
ner Wednesday Mrs, Ida Johnson
and Mrs. Lizzie Patrick. from River
side.
Mrs. Sadie HARNESS and family, OF
Oskaloosa, visited her sister, Mrs
Matte McCombs, and attended the
the wedding of her brother. George
Barnes, and Miss Ethel Tandy.
March IA. JOE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
LICENSE THE PLUMBER
DR.. Jay .. Roberts Introd Mea.
sure in Council. .

All members of the city council
were in their places at the mid month
meeting of the city legislature Mon
day evening The session, at its
fore-part enjoyed a house cleaning
program and every thing possible, ly-
ing on the table or in the hands OF
city clerk 7. II. Carlin was called up
and handled and the slate wiped
clean.
NJ. & st. l.. n. r., c. b. e Q. r. r.,
and G. r. |. C =. II, r. Companies
are ordered to make within ten days,
crossing improvements ordered some
time ago or the city will make the
improvements, on G avenue crossing
OF the NJ. & St. l.. and the Ninth ave
nue. crossing of the Rock Island and
The burlington lines and the same
will be assessed against the proper.
ties and duly flied for collection.
Doctor J. G. Roberts next introduc.
ed n plumbing ordinance providing
among other things, for licensed,
standardized plumbing in Oskaloosa,
with the proper inspection in the in.
terests OF better work and the protec-
ton of property owners. 1t was a
lengthy document covering twenty
typewriter pages and its provisions
were numerous.
Following the conclusion OF the
reading, DR.. Roberts made talk
supporting the new measure. He told
Of the Rotten work" that any one
and every one, whether ne or she is
a plumber or no, may put in any ones
house and the property owner has no
recourse nor protection. Neither is
the city protected and public health
is at stake. Under the proposed ordi-
nance none but licensed men may do
work These men must first obtain
a permit. The plumbers put up a
two thousand dollar bond to do the
right kind OF work but when they are
through the city sends a man to in.
spect the work and see that it is
done according to "Hoyle." The new
ordinance is virtually copy of the
Des Moines plumbing ordinance,
which has been in operation several
years. Motion prevailed that the ordi.
nance be placed on its first reading
and this will be done at the next
meeting q.
Adjourned. .. a.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
eAsr GARFIELD.

We are having beautiful weather
which is much appreciated by all.
Joe Terrell and family, of Lakonta
moved into the John ShultZ home
which was vacated by Walter Shaw.
Mrs. Leila Steal is now again at
her work at Mrs. Ervins in your
city,
Johnnie Hook, of No. ~ Buxton, &C
companied his uncle, Isaac Bosem
visiting his grandparents and return
ing home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Davis attended a funer'
al in Oskaloosa Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Maud Hampton was a caller
on Mrs. Patton in Beacon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dilley were
callers Sunday evening at the Sam
Davis home.
Walter Shaw was a caller in your
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Seams has been staying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID. v
ID. Bolsem. the past week.
Luther Dilley visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Dilley, of Lacey,
Monday and Tuesday last week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Dilley and daughter Ha'
eel attended a party Thursday after.
noon at the Mrs. Mary Lewis home
in Oskaloosa, each guest taking a
plate. Refreshments were served
and all had very fine time. Mrs.
Lewis expects TO move to Centerville
soon
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pilgrim,
west of Beacon, Miss Flossie Pill.
grim to Mr.. John Poe, of near Lakon-
Ia, Ia, Mr. Frank Cokley, of Lakonta,
officiating. The wedding was a quiet
affair, with only relatives of the bride
attending We wish these young peo-
pie much joy and happiness through
life's journey. s....-
March IA. BLUE BELLE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
ROCHE r.

Frank Bartlow delivered fine
bunch OF young cattle to John Prime.
O. w. Baker from Cedar, visited
with his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DE
Long, over Sunday. ,.-.
AIRS. w. S., Ayers, OF Des Moines,
spent a day, with her sister, Mrs. Sa,
rah Barnes. - % n
Charlie Oswandle and family were
atSthe Thomas johnson home for Sun
day dinner. Ys
Thomas Johnson, Jr., had valuable
mare die from collie. DIR. Parker was
called, but the mare was dead when
he arrived. ..... ..r
Tuesday was the annual school
election. Gilbert johnson was elect
ed as director. II was decided that
school should continue the spring
term without a vacation.
VIII Pugh has been working for
Mrs. Church, pruning the orchard, etc.
Frank Peters, Jr, was a caller in
Oskaloosa Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Eva
Wharton, Wednesday.
A. Hull. who makes his home with
his grandson, Otis Hull, has been
au{tarUl ~ ft r7i<ls' et,l - abg ,fas
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
news FROM NEARBY
ITEMS or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED By WipE.AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
Y ELM eaovE-MApIsoN

EL"
Well we're marching right along
every. day. ,,5 rE
A little snow and little sunshine
all the way. .......
Iowa Stout and daughter Stella
and little granddaughter Hazel. are
visiting at jerry Stout's and other
friends in this neighborhOOd. They
are soon TO move from Abba to Wy
Omins. ...S....
Mr.. and Mrs. Gam Russ visited a,
c. w. DeWitts Tuesday afternoon
They start back to the old country
March the twenty-first All wish
them safe Journey.
Mrs. Jerry and Allen Stout ant
children, and Mrs. G. w. Dewitt ant
children spent Wednesday at Ear
Stouts. and also called on Grandma
Stigers, who we are all glad to say
is very much improved In health.
John McCissick is on the sick lis,
and DR.. Ayres OF Peoria was called
Miss Lucille Malone closed her fin
ter term of school at Elm Grove las
Friday and will again teach the
spring term.
c. w Dewitt and wife were Oska
lOosa callers Saturday.
Floyd Hite and wife took Lizzie
Doke to Oskaloosa Saturday to return
to her home in Fremont.
Lucille Stout who has been very
sick all winter is able TO be out Of
doors and is improving very fast.
The sale OF Mrs. Mark Shangla wa.
well attended from these parts.
March A.. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
WEST ADAM S.

There is quite a bit of sickness
Ira Voss is very bad with pneumonia
Henry Oldert is improvin-.
Little Maxine Dye is not quite sc
we'll again.
DR.. Abbott was called to Fred Ever
ett's last Tuesday night to see the
children. They both had bad colds.
Charlie Hughes has moved to FREQ
Everett's tenant house and will wOrl
for him this summer. -.
Albert Russell helped John Wilson
one day last week.
Rude Russell hauled his brother
George a load of hay last week.
Henry Van Claveran has moved
across the road from Frank Everett
Homer Dye vacated 1t last Saturday
Homer Dye unloaded a car of lum
Der at Lacey last week.
Ernest Day delivered a horse t
New Sharon last Thursday.
Homer Dye purchased a horse o
Ernelt Day recently.
Estal Anderson and wife were a
John Wilson's Tuesday and Wednes
day. The ladies visited while the
men hauled hay. .,.'..
Pearl Smith and wife attended 1
party at Chas. DeWitt's last Thurs
day evening.
Norton Mitchell spent Sunday a
Pearl Smiths.
Telephone line No. 40 will hold {
meeting at the National Bank Satm
day at O'clock ....
Mrs Charlie Anderson spent Mon
day at John Wilson's.
March IA. DAISY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Frances Williams
VS..
Walter Williams.
In the District Court OF the State
of Iowa, in and for Mahaska County
April term A. ID. 1914. ,..
To Walter Williams:
You are hereby notified that a pc
tition of Frances Williams is on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the state of Iowa, in
and for Mahaska county. claiming OF
you divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony on the ground of drunkenness
for further particulars see petition.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon of the second
lay of the April term A. ID. 1914. OF
said court. which will commence on
the 9Th day of April, 1914, default
will be entered against you and judg
ment and decree rendered thereon as
prayed for in said petition.
j. G. PATTERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
33w4.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

EXECUTRlX NOTICE.
IL Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day OF
March A. d. 1914, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court OF
Iowa. in and for Mahaska County,
executrix of the estate of G.. W.
Lyon, deceased. late of said Ma
haska' County, Iowa. All persons in
debted to said estate will make pay.
ment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them legally authenticated to
said court for allowance.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1914.
Ida Tennis, ExecutriY.
J. l.. Milligan, Clerk.
BY F. W. Wright, Deputy. 35w9