davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08
NEW COUNTIES
Popular Movement for More Counties
West of Missouri.

Pierre. July S.-County division
| movements in Stanley. Corson,
| Meade, Lyman and Pennington will
considerably change affairs west of
the Missouri river this fall. The July
MEETINGS of county boards of commits
sioners granted some petitions in
each and turned down others.
In Stanley county the commission
ers granted a petition asking for a
final vote on the permanent location
of the county seat, and the contest
will be chiefly between Midland and
Fort Pierre. They also granted a
petition which will give the citizens
of the county a vote on division in
three parts, Jackson to be in the
southwest corner, Haakon in the
northwest corner and the remaining
portion along the Missouri to be
Stanley county.
Lyman county commissioners
granted petitions FOR vote or division
west through the center, forming a
Jones county in the west end, on the
division line of the old Black Hills
survey. As a matter of fact, a double
set of books is now kept for the two
portions of the county, based on the
old division survey, and ii will be but
a simple matter to start a new coun-
ty, with the double set of books al
ready in existence. Sentiment seems
| to be unusually strong for a division.
Pennington county commissioners
granted a petition for vote on division
at the Cheyenne river, which natural
ly separates the interests of the coun'
| ty, the east portion being entirely
grazing, and the western irrigation
and considerable mining. The east
| end is to be called Howard county.
Meade granted petitions to divide
the county into Meade and DelanC
counties, which it used to be in
earlier days before the great con
solidation fever took hold of all the
western counties and condensed doz
ems of them into the large counties o.
Meade. Butte, Lawrence, etc. De
lano county would cut Off that por
ton of the county north between th'
eighth and ninth township lines, ant
the commissioners of the count,
granted a second petition for vote up
on division of the county into White
Owl county and Meade county, IN
this case dividing from the west mid
die corner of Meade, where h boun
; dairy is irregular, running southeas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08
SINGERS COMING
The Tour Manager of the u. G. Semi
nary Male Quartet.

Mr.. Geo. Natwiek has just made
arrangements through Rev. Reigstad
Ito bring this quartet to Madison.
These singers have toured several
states during the summer season,
and at every point where they have
been heard, their singing has been
classed as a musical treat. Prof. f.
Nelius Christianson of Mortified,
saws of them: THE quartet is of a
higher standard musically than quar-
tets which have travelled among our
people for some time" That means
it will be a rare opportunity to hear
them. Remember the place and date,
the United Norwegian Lutheran
church, Sunday morning at 1890
No admission fee will be charged. but
an offering will be taken up at the
end OF the service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08

to the Belle Fourche river, and call
ing the north portion the White Owl.
Corson county commissioners were
the only ones to refuse to grant petit
ton for vote on division, but il is
reported automatically that interested
parties will take the matter into the
courts at once. The proposition is to
cut of fifteen townships on the south
east portion and attach them to Dew
7y county. Dewey granted the petit
ton for a vote upon the proposition,
even after Corson refused.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
uction at his residence, corner Egan
avenue and Tenth street, on Tuesday,
August IL, 1914, the following list
Of household goods: Bed steads,
springs. mattresses. chairs. tables,
nhina closet, wash stands, gasoline
tove, couch, kitchen utensils and
Dther articles too TO men
ion. Sale will begin at l o'clock p,
n. and continue until all goods are
sold.
R. c. McCallister, Owner
DR.. w. T.. Kinney, Auet
C. A. Stensland, Clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08

the acre and Adolph Idso reports a
yield of so bushels to the acre. Spleen
did hay crops are reported in all Sec
tions of the state.
Rev. G. II. Main of Nebraska will
deliver a sermon-lecture in the audi
forum at the lake tomorrow at 8 p
m. Special music is being prepared.
Chicken dinner at the cafeteria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08
Has Your Child wormsP

tongue; strong breath: stomach pains
circles under eyes; pale. sallow com
plexion: nervous; f~retful; grinding of
teeth; tossing I'm sleep; peculiar dreams
any one OF these indicate child has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08

Worms. Get a box or Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. 1t kills the Worms-the
cause of your child's condition. Is laxa-
tive and aids nature to expel the Worms.
Supplied In candy form. Easy for chill
dren to take. 25c at your druggist
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08
THE CITY
FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight and east portion Sun
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-08

For Sale. A few Duroc Jersey
gifts, to farrow soon.-C. w. Dough
erty, II. #. ID. No. 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

C., unir, .ts tiir development of ihis last .,hd Sr,air.I "f the icrrit"rrs of the n ,iun. Houston siid further that this va. l'':;rcsSiNc legislation of the ri",l isind and that Alaska might bc s.lrc that us long as ihc democrats T, main"d in power th"r" would l~ no , urtaiilurht "f the development nf the rii.'ry. Whenever and wherever ,t Nns shown that the territory "r Alas h. could in. farther benefited by the F :..lonahlr appropriation of funds hy iin federal government 1I"uston sai'l Il at the .Nlaskans and the future -N- uskans could count upon the support of inc ,lrnn.rats in obtaining what uas necessary. II was q democratic :,miuistr:It inn which first took up x. ii, usly the great work "f developing ii,r trrriinry and it would h" hoped always br one uf the blanks "f the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

opened and the officers charged int" ,hc fighting mol, inside
 Tho members nf the l. w.. w. resist ,,l the efforts rf tho polio" {" eject thcm and there was considerable M nrht within thc church in which many icncent persons. in.in,iing many w''- men. We're injured by bting crushed Tn inc crowd nr hit with clubs "r living misscls, Many "f tl,r women were thrown to thn i'ur "r Gaint"u hho were lrampicd as tln r"lir" Fought their way through th, mob in ai' ht- |, ,npt to arrest the leaders. Wthd"ws nr the ,l,Irch were smashed hnd II vas only the m'tin, 'i th'' priests in forming q ror,lnn around thr ai'af tk.u prevented Srnu. "t inc sicfcd relies ur pieces "f service from being demolished.
 The police finally ovcrls'wsrrd tha r,oI af mnrrhcrs aud with the arriva' uf Il sufficient number M officers ths entire outfit was placed under arrcs'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

iu regard to the i'niala tolls. th,' pi, snlcnt asked cungrcss tu uphold tlie ticaiy obligations of the United States and not tu disgrace the nation by hay
 ..l the world huri at America the f;t,
 ,iat she was untrue to ker given word
 d madc contracts which she wa. t4;irh-ss of fulfilling. He referred to ilc Hay l'uuinefutc treaty between England and tllc t'nitcd States ana S:,ld that il was entered into by both (, nnt:irs in good faith and for this a. pledged T." tiigiuud wuuld br<ani m, nutnu Is .I nation "f Ears and mol Iu i.r irt,sird i,i ini -rila ional matters.
 This subject WAS brought up by tl" l,r,In'srd action "r congress which will .>, mpi American shipping from pay ing the canal tolls required of England aud other nations which will work tn" tit atest hardship on the commerce ot Europe which may use the canal. Tn" Fay launCpfote treaty referred to guaranteed to England and to Engiis'I stips the same treatment as that ac- n,ded to American ships passinr through the c.tn,I The president said
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINt;TON. March i. .\galn lllr even ns yet u,acr,ist''mr,l sig:il n' seeing the president "f the i'nitch states addressing ,he houses f c,m ss assembled in joint session was N itncssed today when President Will ..,ii as is his custom, arrived at the ta' pitol just before n",'n and promptly ur thu stroke ut twelve entered tho cEamIar Uf tlie house f representa- . .i.r where assembled the members Il ,Im bower house Uf congress and th" s..i-nIurS Mho had marched in H body rl.n their own si,l. "f the building |" listcn {" amdimr nessagc from the lips ur the cl,irf executive.
 Mr. Wilson. as usual sin'ke from the platform directly in front of the speiik : .-rs desk and he read what he had ,n say from Il typcwhitten nanuscript.
 The galleries uf the house were :, ruwded to their utmost limit. espe- cialiy that section reserved for for "ign diplomats. for, although it had
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

,i,tN, presented C"l"i"i G"cth:,ls with tlc highest h"u"r that That liStin- sIIishrd body eau ( nf-r. the bronze medal frr Hchi.Nrm"Gt. and today n New York tho builder w.is faiiur h"h- nl,,l hv iii,. ,'irii i't.rnn when it pre- srntc,l him with iiS medal. only given ,, rare u..tsi,n> t.r "'iistin.tisl,"'i public Scrvirr.'
 The mc,,ni wiS presented l." Inc army officer hy ilr may"r "f Greater New York and Mr. Mitrh"lfs pr's"n- latiun sur,a.,, WAS "tI'. full 'f kiudi- tory remarks ah'Ii ii" disti".uish-d ,rrin,a,r anh ..N,rutlN".
 Th,. mayor M.ts followed 'W {" hu'h- lar uf .,ihrr ntn high ih the i"iiti'1'i and scientific If ut iin' "i'. all h wrntn ,rais Il lhc services "I ti'' sh- dicr ,s ll,c man whn had contiihnt"o m, r,. than any other man "i the t'n- irry tn the peaceful ''hnm"r''al ''''' uucst of thc world.
 t'uiorcl Eu,ihnls nI .;"c''l'tihs tli' n:.,l,l rcplird to the ia'iiitnry rrnitrk'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTO<. Alal,.'' . i," per fected .\lasku railroad ,;l n-i agreed |, by the confrrcnc" ,stnitrr wnS reported to th. h"IIS" z rs"'ht:- tives today and it wi' "i,"lr pass that body iis rcI" |; < us".' the committee.
 In speaking ul ilr .t;lii t'nl.i>. Chairman Iinlisi n "' t.' t'trii.r;''- x committee uf tIr hptr'c s..ht 'll'i !ir considered the ,stSs;i-. {" this idH and tho consequent t,n.h!h;s "? the railroads and opening "f N!,si,a ;l.' ii" greatest achievement -, Iln' Witan a,;ministts,tim aud 'lh.i II" mtlt''r wi,at other great m.itir'. "f i!'li"rAi importance might hc ,tri'n;s'i 'lnrin:: the next three y,,is .a ''.. z. ' admfnistrat nn iii.' ri .in'" ""liai have the far-rcichin. 'ii',r 'a tha
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Thr coun- try has produced man military man vhn hivc h"con. hri,'s and the id"ls q: the people and have been th" guests cI honor ni many functions. hut | has seldom been thf lh of a military man |" receive great honor for purely unmiitry services which make for the a,l, ,ancon,cnt of commercial enter prizes and the prrsuiis of trade.
 such an exception. however, is co- lrl.l Gr,ihils uf th" engineer corps u: tn. army. Trained us q soldier and having served all uf his life in the military SrrN ic, il has hccnm" his task tn auumrlish the greatcsl com mcrcill rn,"rpris. in the history of tho W orll. the building of the l:'nana cannl, and now he is receiving the re- ward for his persistent energy and hia ability tn .neunizc. plan and direct.
 Several ,L,yA ng" in Washington the p, sitlrnt ,r the, Initcd States all l"- half or the National Geographical S"-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
'ASkS JOINT SESSION TO
 SUSTAIN NATIONAL HONOR

in part that En,;E,nd had protested against fhis pr.l" s-,l l-Vymg of d ta> upon her ships whivl, passed through. tn, canal while American lnttoms were allowed to go through the wa.cr- way free. "f "hiiE" aud that l;ncland vas justified in lcr protest h-cause we had promised her the same tr"atmcmt in iegnrd [" merchant ships as we luV n our own vessels Exemption fer .itu,.rirln ships said Mr. Wilson
 IS not only a mistaken economic p"l. icy, hut it wns q c'ni'avenii"n "f S..i.nn li,:,tN .nt"r..i in'n with Eng had in,l the breaking "f trraty h"- tween tw" Friendly n,ioins wLs ! matter ,,,,I Ii"iil, [" h,. considered.
 Th. naiunnai Il",nr "f ih,s country is at stake, said iiw I'r'sid"ni and usk the snpI",rt and th" hrip Of y"I gentlemen "f cnn.r"ss in my "fforts tu sustain that national honor pure ..:id stainless il. '.ur dealings with for cipn nations.
 h concilIsion President Wilson ap- ,.aled tu congress to at once repeal lie Panama tolls exemption for Amer ican ships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
| ". ". CREATE DISTURBANCE
 AT LENTEn SERVICES

nnL marched tn iIii.
 There was not room for all Of the ri. tcrs in the station houses s0 they were divided into small bands and dis t,ihutrd through several precincts.
 What the object of the paraders was. other than to break np tho service Is nnt known and the outbreak was entirely unlocked for by either the church authorities or the police.
 The men taken to the station houses were. charged with disorderiy conduct and with interrupting Il religious ser yIcc. hut the leaders will have to face ia, more serious charges when they arc brought to trial.
 Ahnut sixteen members of the con r,eg.,ion were a severely injured that they had to hc taken to hosp'- ,n,s ar their homes md many others received minor injuries.
 After tho police had cjectcd the rioters the priests continued the scr' vices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
spsciai Nugget Service.

NEW YORK March J. While Sl. Alphonsc tn.man Catholic church WYE crowded with worshipIcrs at one of thc Lcntcn services today it was in yu,icd by three hundred l, W. W. mnrchcrs who broke up the service and started Il riot within thc sacred cdifacc.
 Tho puliccIncn "ii duty along th' limo of march uf the Industrial Work org parade and at the doors of the church were unable |" handle tho crow1 of rioters nnd whil" inc reserves y,rc being sent for the officers closed and locked the dmnrs of Inc church.
 shut ur inside were tl" "i'ic'atinp priests. thc congregation and til. thrct hundred men hcnt an making Il dem or stration. ''
 Tho fighting and disorder hl the ,,.urh continued until the arrival "i tho police reserves from three pre- clrcts whcn tho front doors were
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

en nhn"unccd that the president ," ,l"ss;tee tu congress would deal wliI the question of the Panama canal t' Ills. many believed that the pr'ssinp 'iisis in the afairs "f Mexico w"Il'' he dwelt upon and that some .l"'inii, expression of the views anu th'. aims If the president would he men toned.
 Alr. Wilson. however did not men tpn McXic" and con fined himself rn tirely tu the matter in hand. whic,, wae an appeal for the suprnrt "f ,p'n gress in his efforts L" snstain ih' nI tional honor.
 Th. m,ll reference made during th" entire speech. which was "n" "f thc h rgest vel delivered by the president which could in any way hc taken a' bearing an the Mexican crisis was when the president in unmistakablv earnest tnnes asked the senators and members of congress to sustain him rnd the administration in it's f"reis'' policy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
COL. G0ETHALS NTInUES
 TO RECEIVE PRAISE

If the previous speakers md thanked Civic Forum for Inc great honor it had d, nc him In ihc course of his re- nu.tks he .mid that while great task l:.d i."n accomplished in the south Il cr. ,,i remained another engineer int task for the government to nc- (, mplish which might eventually mean as much to the republic in the way of commercial expansion and q a means "r defence ns would the Panama canal. That was the building of the railroads in .\lnskr which was about [" he un- dtrtak-n.
 Al the ,,,nrlusi,m "f the ,"irnionics attendant upon the presenting [" 'he medal the guest of honor and num- bcr of the distinguished party present cnpoyed a luncheon at which muda- tory and less formal speeches were made
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
CREATES ! ACHIEVEMENT
 OF WILSON ADMINISTRATION

d, nlwralr platform tl'ai ih" work "' carrying Alaska forward should h"' cease. until sh" was q fullicdGcd sth'' os the union.
 The scnatc conferccS will report ais' t.ia> to that body and it is believed flat final artiun hN both houses "l congress may he taken m'f"r" the u ,o,irnmcni which k sci Tor iiN' u'cIuck this afternm"n.
 There is now nothing |" hinder the m.aI passage If tho bill and tho vote in ln,th the senate and the house VII l,.. more nr less Il matter "f form whci u k taken. Unless othcr m"i" th- ,,rtun, business romcs ur m "h' h, ,,s, ar tho Ml,cr the AtIsk" E'"- r ad Legislation will probably h" "'S- uosc,l of hcforc evening.
 .---------- ''---'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
POLICE MOVE
 MURDER TRUNK
Nuggets Special Service.


 NEW YORK March i, S-lrrll, nr- tor ten U'rlock this urrnii:: :, n,nI walked Into the Tw.Ithth precinct police station and told tn, desk ser ytant that s,,iileun" hiid hII q Iriin, sanding ln the Sir,Ti ;irhiId t." corner rum the station ltuisr \" .'n i tlie nciR Rhborhuod kh'W ~h" ii" .iunk belonged to "r u,n | '.in' l., i.t standing on the sidewalk so ,h. Sei geant sent d couple of uI''n ":"t'n'i tu bring il 10 the station.
 When the officers returned With ,!:, trunk it was placed in :; c,rn'r 'f tin office to await the ipln':I;lt,''r 'f th' owner who it whs s"lh'N''l a'"i'.. s'"', us,iicc aid ns s..,n as iitv i!Gn> " mssed.
 Shurtly after hriIr ,nin's.i'"; in ilr' office at the police staii"ii il w.t> h' tic ed that there WIS t't'" ;'r"'ti, o' what appeared [" h" 't. Il :; .A 'h' from the trunk
 The trunk was opened In,! f'n'mi contain the body of u y'a"" w"inat-
 The woman's throat WIS .'u and si"' had only been dead f,'H hours.
 Nor.A Nuaost s2OO ne, uronrk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
MORE H0n0RS GIVEN G0ETHALS
WILL STUDY
 THE NATIVES
.u.cio! kuauet Service.

..itcio! Nuqaet Service.
 NEW YORK. Mn,cI j. The lsryatt j.torirul sts.irty has decided tU take ui the study of the EskimOs of AL ska with view tU compiling his- tory. legends and traditions "f the race for future reference. it Tx felt that with the development of the ter rit,ry and the inhuex "f the white irun it will not i" many years until tEe native k either exterminated or Su civilized that he will have for gotten the ancient customs and wha; h, knows uf the history of his race and 1t deemed desirable to have os much information on the subject com pied and put an record as is pOsst- bl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

Three shows under one tent and one price of admission. Eagle hall Friday night. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

This is u Rocd time to start right. Subscribe for tn. NI'GGET and know what Is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

Have you ever seen all Eskimo Thursday. S30 D. m. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

Every little movement has mean ing Of lis own. \. H haii' ihuFr S:30. AoV'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

Weekly Nugget. only s0e . month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

Nome Nugget $2.oo pc, mo"r..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
STOP HEART TO OPERATE
DIR. CarreI Experimental on Dogs
Human Surgery Next

New York, April 11.-That Is is
possible to suspend the action of the
heart long enough to permit of the
performance of operations upon that
organ without any subsequent i'll
effects or danger to the patient was
demonstrated by DR.. Alexis Carrel
of the Rockefeller institute.
In an address Doctor Carrel ex-
planned his subject carefully, telling
his audience the manner in which
the operations had been performed
and the results of his experiments.
All experiments had been confined
to dogs, the method of procedure
not yet having advanced sufficiently
to admit of similar practice in hui
man surgery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
Colombian War Vessels Exempt from
Tolls Is Proposed
SIMILAR TO A PREVIOUS CLAUSE
Diplomatic Agreement Which Would
Heal Breach Caused by Sep )
aratiO1 Of Panama Signed
at Bogata

Washington, April 11.--Free use
OF the Panama canal by the Col
ombian men of war. troop ships and
army and navy. supply vessels is
proposed in the new treaty between
the United States and Colombia sign
ed at Bogota Tuesday, to heal the
breach between the two countries
over separation Of Panama.
This was announced by Secretary
Bryan, with the explanation that
the claus In the convention was
identical with one in the Colombian
treaty negotiated by Secretary Root
in 1909, with the approval of Great
Britain and ratified by the United
States senate, though never accept
ed by Colombia.
Mr.. Bryan's statement was made
after long conference at the state
department with Senator O'Gorman,
chairman of the senate canals COM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
ARREST U, $. SAILORS
Released on Demand of American
Admiral Fletcher .

The City Of Mexico, April Ill
The paymaster and a detachment, OF
marines from the United States
gunboat Dolphin we're arrested by
a Mexican officer at Tampico, march
ed through the streets, and after
being held for a time, were releas-
ed on the demand of Rear Admiral
Mayo.
The affair was reported to Admir-
al Fletcher, who is at Vera Cruz, by
Rear Admiral Mayo, in command of
the warships at Tampico.
Upon the demand of Admiral
Mayo, the American officers were
released after being held for sever
al hours. Their detention is said
to have been on the ground of al
legged violation Of neutrality by go
ing ashore carrying side arms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16

table Compound and / have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, .Oh, /
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache ! said, Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs. M. r.
KARsCHMoK, 1888 N. Paulina Street
Chicago, Illinois. &.
The Other Case.
L Dayton, Ohio. --t'' Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound relieved me Of.
pains in my side that I had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. II has certainly saved me from
an operation. will Be glad 70 assist
you by personal letter % any woman.
in the same condition. - Mrs. ]. W.
SHEFRFs, 126 .cass 81, Dayton. Ohio. /.
IL you want special advice
write to Lydia q. Ptnlkham. Med
fdine Go. (eoafdentiSb Lynn.
Mass Your letterwiIh he openod,
read and answered Bssh vsmnh,
and held In strict confldencM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
JUDGE RULES "FEDS"
CAN GRAB PLAYERS

Grand Rapids, Mich, April IL
Judge Sessions in United State dis
trict court, filed an opinion in the
case of Charles Weeghman and Will
liam Walker, doing business under
the name of the Chicago Federal
league baseball club, against Will
liam Killifer and the Philadelphia
National league baseball club, de-
nying an Injunction restraining Kill
lifer from playing with Philadelphia
and invalidating the reserve clause,
which has been the bulwark of or
ganized baseball many years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector April 2, 1910
NOTICE

All persons interested will take
notice that my petition is on file in
the office of the probate court of
Dickinson county, Kansas, asking
for authority to sell the following
described real estate situate in Dick
inson county, Kansas, belonging to
the estate of Henry K. Burkholder,
deceased, for the purpose of paying
the debts of said estate and the ex-
pense of administration, to-wit: The
west half of the northwest quarter
of section seventeen %, township
fifteen (15), range two GU east of
the Sixth Principal Meridian.
Said petition is set for hearing at
the office of the probate Judge in
the city of Abilene, said county, on
the 18th day of April,
1914, at which time and place you
can make known any objections you
may have to the granting Cc such
order.
Dated April 1, 1914.
H. L. LEHMAN,
Administrator of said estate of
Henry X, Burkholder, Deceased.
). s. Smith. Attorney. ct