davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
N NCESSANT Cough.
Ontinued Dropping Of Mucus
into my Throat.

A severe cough is always a grave
rnnfom. II may not indicate or
,,lc disease Of the lungs. Even
,ourh the cough is a functional dis
,rbarce 1t Is OF sufficient gravity to
smand prompt attention.
The dropping OF mucus from the
ack part OF the nose into the throat
,dicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes
lis goes on a long time before the
atient pays any attention to it. It
stated on good authority that mu-
he dropping into the throat in this
iav Is apt to excite catarrh OF the
tomach. AT any rate, the condition
uqht to be corrected as soon as pos
lble.
Mrs. Bourland. Of Frankston. Texas.
,und after using Peruna that not
nlv did the incessant cough disap-
ear. but the dropping OF mucus into
he throat had also ceased Read
hat she says:
.sror twenty-three years I was a
instant sufferer from chronic ca
arrh. I had a severe misery and
urnine In the top OF my head. There
~ almost q. continual dropping Of
,ucus into my throat, which caused
-eouent expectoration. Ny entire
vstem GRADUALLY became involved.
I'D my condition grew worse. l had
q incessant cough and frequent at
acks Of bilious collie, from which it
eemed could not recover. Ny
owels also became affected, causing
farming attacks OF hemorrhages.
Il tried many remedies, which gave
nlv temporary relief, or no relief at
n. I at last tried Peruna, and In
hree days I was relieved Of the bowel
erangement. After using five bottles
was entirely cured.
Il most cheerfully recommend the
Sc Of Peruna to any one similarly
ficted."
People who object to liquid medi-
ines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
Gas Main Breaks; Ten Overcome.

When a gas main broke at Ply
mouth, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, ten
persons were overcome, all recovering
after medical aid had been admins
tered.
Neighbors were attracted to the
scene when Miss Bella Evans ran from
her home and fell unconscious in the
yard. Men and women rushed into
the house and opened the windows.
Doctors were called and after working
two hours with the patients pronounc-
ed them out of danger.
This is the third break in gas mains
to occur in one month, thirty people
having been overcome.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
Five Of Family Die In Fire.

Five persons were burned to death
on Wednesday in Alpena, Mich, in a
fire which destroyed the residence of
Samuel Bloise. The victims we're Mrs.
Bloise, three children and her brother
in-law. Mt. Bloise, a fourteen-year-old
son and an infant escaped.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
mo4nr rhisvsa Admit guilt.

Two chauneurs, John Chandler and
Chester Cravis, members OF a band OF
automobile thieves, charged with
stealing cars valued at 100000, pleai-
ed guil6y in New York. They were in
dicted for stealing a $1,000 automobile
in New York last May.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
LION KILLS "MOvlE" MAN

Fritz SCHNEIDER, of American Expedi.
tion, Loses Life In East Africa.
An encounter with a lion caused the
death at Nairobi, British East Africa
OF Fritz SCHNEIDER, a member Of an
American moving picture expedition,
engaged in taking pictures Of wild an
inals in their natural surroundings in
Africa.
Schildler, with others Of the expe'
dition, was attempting to photograph
a lion in the jungle when the animal
snrang at him.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
Irain Kills Undertaken.

Struck by a northbound express at
Aberdeen, Md, Ringgold Fletcher, an
aged undertaken. of Aberdeen, died on
his wav 10 Baltimore. His two horses
were killed and he was hurled agsinst
a watch rox beside the tracks.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
LAST HANGING IN CHESTER co.
eallows, 10 Years Old, Destroyed A.
ter Execution.

The last hanging ever to take place
in Chester county occurred in West
Chester. Pa. when Wilmore Potts, ne
gro wife murderer, expiated his crime
on the gallOws.
The scafold. having a record Of lO9
wears and fifteen victims, was de.
stroyed Immediately after the execu-
tiOn.
Twice Potts had received a respite,
and his lawyers did not give up hope
of a commutation of sentence until
the last minute.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
Jersey Jury Reform Law Valid.

Jersey SNty Fhgiei ~ -e" y eitAs
The New Jersey court of errors and
appeals in Trenton upheld the con-
stitutionality of the Chancellor-Sherif
jury reform law passed by the last
legislature The supreme court had
previously declared the law unconsti-
tutional.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

n IElS IlMON I W 1EhEof
/. Charles r. Miller. Governor
Of the State Of Delaware,
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal Of
this State 70 be hereuntO af-
fixed this twenty-second day
of January. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and fourteen. and Of the
Independence of the United
States Of America, the one
hundred and thirty-eighth.
CHAS. r. MILLER.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
You Wouldn't Allow A Calf or A Colt

up your farm without attention Aren
children worthy Of the attention. Then provide them with
magazine with educational tendencies Youth
Companion every week only SZ year Il contains ge
that forms high ideals St Nicholas $780,
Chidrens Magazine ST. very much enjoyed. Order
magazine newspaper from l. w. PREF IMAM, The Man
one A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
WITH
SHOP LIFTING

( Considerable excitement was created
ION PslafoX street Saturday, when Jake
Springer. colored, was arrested in the
store OF Watson, Parker & Reese and
taken to jail on the charge of shop
lifting. He had in his possession when
caught a pair of fine pants, which it is
alleged. he had just appropriated.
r. L. Reese, OF the firm, saw the
negro when he took the pants and
arrested him. taking him to Jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
THE PENSACOLA NAVY YARD
JOSEPHINE scHoRNHERsT,
n The

The present crisis between Mexico
land the United States has brought to
Ia focus the much agitated question Of
re- establishing a naval station on the
.GuIf of Mexico.
Many Of our most astute statesmen,
both north and south. have foreseen
the necessity of such a base as a sup
plement to the fortifications of the
Panama canal. However. it has taken
the recent object lesson, in regard to
Mexico, to convince them Of it's great
importance.
It has now been conceded that there
should be a naval station on the gulf
coast, but the question now arises,
shall Pensacola or New Orleans be
chosen as the site? We. as Pensa-
colians. believe that we have the great
est claim, the best location and the
most strategic position for an operat-
ing navy yard
First as to situation: the govern
ment already owns a large tract Of
land on Pensacola Bay and has ex
pended large sums of money in build
ing officers quarters, barracks, d hos
pitaI, repair shops. docks and other
buildings. The bay is about nineteen
and one half miles long by two and
one half miles wide and has an aver
age depth of not less than thirty feet
There is anchorage space for as many
as twenty-seVen battleships, with the
torpedo boat destroyers and other
boats which attend the fleet
There is u space of seven and one
half square miles on which target
practice and drills may be carried on
without any interference whatever
with shipping.
AS to fortihcation, there is only one
entrance to the bay, and that entrance
is guarded on either side by Forts
McRae and Pickens. TIE channel is
al tJlnToucrbIv mined
The climatic conditions are most
ideal. In winter the weather is never
too cold for maneuNering or target
practice; and in summer cool gulf
breezes moderate the temperature and
make life "a thing of beauty and
JOY forever" Then, too, Pensacola is
the only place on the gulf coast with
out a swampy environment There
fore there are but few mosquitoes and
very little malarial fever.
The drinking water is noted for its
purity. If these things, together do
not make a healthy environment then
surely nothing could be hoped for
along this line elsewhere.
AS soon as the Panama canal is
opened there will be urgent need for
naval base as near as possible to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
ST. ANDREWS.

81. Andrews. May 24-Nrs. Anne
Brown who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Bert Ware, Of Old Town
for the past two weeks IS again al
home.
Mr.. O. Nelson newly appointed Judge
for Bay county viii move his family
here the first OF the week having
rented a home on Buena Vista avenue
The town council has advertised for
bids TO dredge a channel into Lake
Huntington. This viii be roEYen-
lent and safe harbor for small crafts
as it is deep bayou with high wooded
banks situated in central location
Mrs J. l.. Tinkham left Thursday
for several months visit to relatives
in North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
Miss Carrie Brown guest Of Mrs
T. Croft returned to DeFuniak Tues
The handsome new residence Of 4.
D Weller is COMPLETED and viii soon
be occupied ny the family.
Mr.. ?. NJ WalwOrth returned 70 his
home in Michigan, after spending the
winter here. He expects to return in
the fall accompanied by his family
Mr.. c. Q. Andrews and family re-
turned to Tallahassee AIo7'---
Wednesday, was cleanup dav at the
cemetery and the ladies' Imperial
league served dinner 10 all who help
ed The ladies are making great i'm
provemerts in our cemetery and every
body is putting forth every effort TO
help in the good work.
J. N. Kinsey Of Atlanta. IS visiting
his uncle Rev. Dodd Of this place.
Mesdames r. r. Powers. Holmes and
Miss TuIita Pickins Of Panama Cir
were the guests of Mrs. \. 3. Joyner
Wednesday.
Mr.. oscar Sheppard Of Pensa
has been here several DAYS shaking
hands with his old time friends who
are always glad 10 see him.
Last Saturday night there was po-
IitiCaI speaking at the Casino. after
the picture show by Messrs Amos
Lewis. Bowers Campbell and Rivers
Buford Of Mariana, besides Q. Nelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
The Journals Want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
HEARING FRANK
MOTION DELAYED

Atlanta. Ga. May 23.-Hearinss on
the motion TO set aside the verdict
which pronounced Leo NJ. Frank guilty
of the murder Of Mary Phagan, a fac
tory girl, for which crime he now is
under sentence of death. today were
assed by Superior Court Judge Ben
H. Hill until Friday of next week.
It is the contention of Franks lawyers
that their clients constitutional rights
were violated when the jury returned
its verdict during the absence of the
defendant from court. Postponenenr
was made at the request Of Solicitor
General Hugh NJ. Dorsey.
The contempt cases against ". J.
Burns, the detective. and Dan Lehon
his employee. which also were to have
been heard before Judge Hill. were
postponed until some time next week,
because Of the absence Of the detec
tive's attorney. The date fog the hear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
COLLEGE WEEK
At OEFUNIAk
CLOSING EXERCISES OF PALMER
COLLEGE BEGUN SATURDAY
AND WILL END ON WEDNESDAY
Fine PROGRAMS HAVE BEEN
ARRANGED.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL


DeFuniak Springs. Nav 24.-The
closing exercises of the seventh ses-
sion of Palmer college take place from
May 23rd to May 27th, beginning on
Saturday evening with the President S
parlors at the girls dOrmitory, 10
which the public is cordially invited,
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached on Sunday morning at il
o'clock in the Chautauqua auditorium.
The Rev. DR.. William B. Y. Willle OF
Pslatka has accepted an invitation to
preach this sermon. The churches OF
the town will worship together at the
auditorium on this occa sion, the min
listers Of all the churches participating
in the services.
on Sur day night at o'clock, the
usual sacred concert will be given in
the Presbyterian church.
On Monday afternoon at 3:30 the cX-
hibit Of school work by the elementary
school will be held, followed By the
plays and games OF this school on the
grounds. This Is alwaya ere Of the
most interesting exercises Of the com
mencement season.
The concert by the department OF
music and the department Of express
sion will be combined to take place
on Monday evening at o'clock in the
auditorium.
The concert by the elementary school
will lie given in the college chapel on
Tuesday afternoon, beginning 1T 4
o'clock. This will be followed by the
art exhibit by the department Of art
in the college parlcrs.
The college play entitled, THE King
dom Of Hearts Content" viii be given
in the auditorium on Tuesday evening
at o'clock. A delightful evenings
entertainment is promised
The final exercises of the session VIII
be held in the auditorium on Wednes
day morning at II O'Clock. For the
first time in the history Of the college
the bachelors degree will he conferred
upon the graduates, who are Miss
Christian ellis Miss Margaret Lf,c.I"
SOWell and Mr. John Ralph Campbell.
The "a Guilty and graduates will appear
IN caps and gowns in conformity with
he usual custom of colleges
DR.. j w. Purcell will deliver the adj
dress to the graduates. DR. Purcell IS
an excellent speaker, and man of
wide culture. lie holds a masters
degree from Princeton University and
the honorary degree Of doctor Of dI-
vinity.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the exercises Of the com
menCement series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
PROGRESSIVES NOT
TO AMALGAMATE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

oyster Bay, n. Y. May 28.-James
r. Garfield, of Cleveland, one of the
closest political advisers OF Colonel
Roosevelt, brought word to the colonel
at Oyster Bay today that there was
no thought among leading progress
sives of amalgamation with the re-
publicans. Mr.. Garfield, who was sec
rotary Of the interior during the
Roosevelt administration, came from
Ohio to talk politics in his state with
the colonel The situation in Ohio"
said Mr.. Garfield, lis very promising
There is no thought OF amalgama-
ton with the republican party"
Former Senator Beveridge of Indi-
ana, who was expected at Sycamore
Hill today, sent word that he would
be unable to reach here. Theodore
Douglas Robinson. New York pro-
gressive state chairman and Regis
Post, former governor OF Porto Rico,
lunched with Col. Roosevelt. Earlier
in the day the colonel said he was
trying to keep out of politics, 'as
must as possible Just now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

ing was not fixed. Burns and Lehon
have been cited to show why they
should not be adjudged in contempt for
sending a witness connected with the
Frank case outside the jurisdiction of
the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

canal. where naval vessels may 80
for major repairs.
Not only is sacola reputed to
be the best harbor south of Hampton
Roads, but she is just one thousand
three hundred forty-four nautical
miles from Panama, while New Or
leans is one thousand three hundred
eighty. Moreover. Pensacola is sit
uated on a, straight, reliable channel,
while New Orleans is about one hun
dred and fifty miles up the winding,
ever changing channel of the Missis-
sippt.
Such a station as will he needed
must be we'll protected. Now. as
aforesaid. PensacoIa is protected by
two forts and a mined channel and
consequently no hostile fleet could ap-
proach without danger Of annjhilation.
But New Orleans is not 50 fortunate.
She has no forts to guard the entrance
Of the Mississippi and therefore an
enemy could successfully blockade any
fleet lying in the river. What IS more,
the nature of the ground prevents tho
building of forts and so this trouble
cannot be remedied. Then, what room
could the Mississippi afford for ma
neuvering compared to that of Pen
sacola Bay?
Another important argument in
favor of Pensacola is her nearness to
the vast coal and iron fields of Ala
bama.
There is one vital thing in which
New Orleans has advantage over Pen
sacola and that is transportation. But
with the three railroads now running
into Pensacola and the projected canal,
running between Mobile and Pensa-
cola, completed, there is no doubt thai
the transportation facilities will be
adequate to the demand.
Last but not least, Pensacola Is the
hest place on the coast for a first class
dry dock What with the nature of
the ground and the slight rise and fall
of the tide. there might be built dry
dock which could accommodate the
largest vessels of the navy
Pensacola the Beautiful aims also to
be Pensacola the Useful and Pros
porous. 1t is true that through this
movement TO reopen the navy yard as
a naval base we seek our own pros
perity. Our merchants need the money
which would be spent by the workmen
and naval forces. But in return we
give them an unrfEaIed situation; an
unequaled harbor both in size and
depth a climate with winter neither
too cold nor summer too hot for out
Of door practice in gunnery and aVia-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
FAST TRAIN ON
S. A. L. WRECKED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Savannah Ga, Nav 25.-Seab board
Air Lire Ilorida-t o-Ncw York train
was wrecked al Anderson. p siding six
miles south of Savannah carly today.
Engineer a. e.. Gruber, Of Savannah.
was Killed and the fireman and eX-
press messenger injured.
Officials Of The line state that train
wrechers are responsible for the acct
dent. Where the train ran INTO a sid
ing the switch lock Wa broken the
light on the target eXtinguished and
the switch half thrown. y half mile
above the wreck a trostle was fired.
the officials claim. hut this was cN-
tinguished before harm was done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

Chas. Scott and others running for
county Offices
Several Of the ladies'. members of
the Imp league visited The Welfar re
Los que Of LYNN Haven and as usual
were made welcome and entertained
as only the ladies ~ that growing
town, kuuEy how to entertain.
Mr.. i NJ. Wills has sold hts pic
tar" show to Mr. !. ingalls,.
Mr.. s. J. Games and DAUGHTER Mar
@in are visiting relatives in Pensa-
coils
The ladies' If the Baptist churef
served refreshr4c2ty In Wares grove
Saturday and Ihcrery was arle to ado
F towards having their church
Airyd.
'Nea nesda" Ttoak Crub this week
= play give crdsr the supervision
If MIS- :. Am 5UR Wells a Post and
Porter.S FaE ETuN@a, MEETS ~ the
}irtIe folks wa= 81 Erear s7Ico=sn ard
bot. she End the children are to be
congratuiat ed.
Mrs A. r. Jovner and Miss Blanche
h!,Reyuolds were EuestF Of Nrs- NJ
Io'HfP At tho Oaks Wednesday,
Misses Hilda sud HaVsie Lewis
ta.s reformed afr"- an absence CT
several months visiting relatives in
Alabama and are again with their UNI
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith.
MIS- Ja,L R~Okcu aud children are
Visiting relHtves in Parker and MIL
vile.
Nj aud Mrs. Black ~ Atlanta are
at he Oaks for the summer
Friends If Mrs. NJ BarteIl or NIL
waukee. " u.s., were panied to hear %
her sudden death May 4tn She and
her husband lived here several years
ago nd after his death she went
north hoping to return and spend her
asst days here among the friends who
had learned tn love and admire her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

a few days n Molino the euest Of her
sister, Mrs. J. c. MapOles.
Mr.. VIII Dyson Of R0nifav spent
Friday here with friends.
hrs. n. 4. Brosnaham has returned
TO her home in Milton. after an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Pensacola
Mrs. Bro suahsm has as her guest
Miss Julia WhiuDE of Pensacola.
Mr.. +. T. Solomon was called To
Pensaco,a by the very serious Illness
% her mother.
2Irs. s. r. curry las returned 10
Lake city after q pleasant visit 70 her
brother at cora. F'a.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
Kootenai Jury Drawn.

Tie venife fur the regular April
rn OF the district court for Koote.
nai county were drawn last week 10
report for duty on Monday. April 20,
at 10 a. m. The names are:
Ed Peck, X ,ot-nai; w + Lawrence
and la ~ {, X ,y..Athnl:H L Hanson
and Jas McNahon, Spirit Lake; Iry
Mccain, j o Miles, Hayden Lake: NJ
Lo sing, Lacrosse; A ] Snyder, Medi-
mont; John Ma, Sanders; VIM Cable,
l. v Lyors, A j Millsaps, Stateline;
il Crawford John Gilbert, Mission;
Geo Dunn. fqnaw Ra.:D w Garwood,
Lake Creek: Fed Ru sell. Bayview;
NJ + Burger Shermln: Peter Miller.
Rose Lax : Chas 4 Garland, Power
LIN; Chas |. Lind, Spirit Lake; Geo
Stowe, Lake hor & L Fi'zsimmons,
Mica: G J lsf~I. st. Maries; s Il
Renfr'. Santa; VIM Seagraves. San
ders: II Anlnond, Missions: Jas Bell,
Lime: VIM Il Loan, Fred Enders, Post
Falls; VIM f G Cadan. st Joe; p
IIealy, L.wiF: II Lawson, Sherman:A
NJ English. Emida: Frank Waters.
Harrison: Louis Donart, Occur d.
Aene: II A Powell, Kootena,: w N
Browntr, Hauser;Andrew Burkstrom,
Harrison.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
Cough NJ edIc,ne for Children.

Tuo much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for child.
rem. ltshould be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and Is favofite with the mothers OF
young children everywhere For sale
by all dealers adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
Notice Of Probate Of Will.

State Of Idaho. IS. In the Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Peter
RhOderbeck, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order OF said Court. made
on the 9Th day OF April. 1914. notice Is hereby
given that Monday. the 21th day OF April
Court room OF said Court. at the Courthouse
In the County of Kootenai, State. OF Idaho
has been appointed as the time and place for
proving the viii of said Peter Rhoderbeck.
Deceased. and for hearing the application OF
Joseph Poirier for the issuance to him oil
Letters Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and contes'
the same.
Dated the 9Th day of April. 1914
BERT A. REED Clerk,
st April 10, II. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho, in and Tor
the County OF Kootenai.
Laura F. Rockwell. Plaintiff. Alias
BERTHE E.Rockwel,. Defendant Summons.
The State Of Idaho. To BERTHE f. Rockwell,
the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a com plaInt
has been filed in the Office Of the ClerklOf the
district Court OF the State OF Idaho. In and
Tor the County OF kOOtenai. at CRur d'Alene.
SAID County and State. by the above named
remnant. In which action plaintiff prays for
q decree OF divorce from you on the ground
that your treatment OF her was so extremely
cruel as to render It unsafe and improper for
her 10 continue to live with you;
1t Is alleged in the complaint that the
plaintin and defendant internlarried at
Greenwood. State of Wisconsin, ON October
~. istW and eyer since said time have been
and now are husband and wife, and that
there is one minor child. issue OF said
marriage.
Reference is hereby made to the complaint
on file for further particulars.
You are hereby directed to appear and
aser th saa within
EighthJudicial District OF the State OF Idaho,
and within forty days II served elsewhere.
And you are further notified that unless
YOU 50 appear and answer as above directed,
relief demanded IL the complaint " ''e
Witness my hand and the seal OF the said
District Court. this 9Th day OF April
(eRAI \l9i4. d. f. DANDY, Clerk.
Wv
Martin Poleson and W. F. Morrison. Jr.
attorneys for Plaintiff residence and
T. O. Address. Rathdrum and Occur a.
Alene, Idaho. respectively.
4t-Apl7 Mays
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office.

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land ONCE.
CPur d'Alene, Idaho, February 20. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company has applied for
patent to the following described lands, said
lands being included in the company's list
No. 1856, now serial No, 09ll1
NWA Of sen and Lot 2, Sec. Csc N.-5 w.
B. NJ.
Said list is open to the public for inspect
ion. copy of the same, by descriptive sub
divisions, being conspicuously posted In this
Office for inspection by persons interested
and the public generally.
This Office will receive protests or contests
within the Eext 20 days for any OF the said
tracts or subdivisions of land claimed to be
more valuable for mineral tnan for agricul-
tural purposes.
w. Il. BATTING, Register.
WILLIAM ASHLEY.
Receiver.
First Publication, March 8, 1914. lot
Last Publication, May 8, 1914,