davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

CORSETS AND BRASSIERES
 Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets Latest $2 model, size IS to 26 : at the Mill End Sale. . ... :. .95c Odds and Ends of c. B. Corsets,
 several models, in coutil and ba- tiste, sizes Is to 30, reg. $1 to $3
 values at .oOS LaResista Corsets, in coutil and
 batiste, odd sizes only, 23, 25 and 26, reg. prices $3 and $3.50.
 Sale Price .$1.o9 Brassieres of netting and cambric trimmed With fine lace and wide embroidery, sizes 34 to 46, reg. 39c values, some worth $1, all woMEN's HOUSE DRESSES, gingham, percale and cham bray, with extra wide skirt, all trim 2 med, sizes 36 to A, reg. $1 values LONGl CREPE KIMONOS, two models and several neat patterns neatly trimmed, sizes 3S to A, reg. $1 values at ....... .69c DRESSING SACQUES, neat fgur- ed lawn with square neck, sizes DO LO OO, WOTCA IOC. 1ulil Cho Sale Price 15c SCARFS AND SQUARES for dressers and tables some with embroidered lace edge and oth- CTS plain, some drawn work and hemstitched, size 18x54 inch, others S0x30. reg. 29c and 39c values at ..... .10c SOFA PILLOWS, silk floss filled, cambric covered, size >22x22, reg.
 soc kind at ....... .. .20c SILK PILLOW CORD, plain and
 combination colors, reg. 1oc to
 25c duaHtv jat i.t<s /i%i Sc yd. SCARF AND PILLOW SLIPS, in burlap, cretonne and tapestry, fregs 59ct to $1 values at. .. .38c
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
LINENS AND DOMESTICS AT THE MILL END SALE

AT THE MILL END SALE Mill runs of 72 inch Mercerized Table Danask, worth soc for. SBC yard Mill runs of 5S inch Mercerized Table Damask, worth 39c for Mill runs of 40 inch fine quality Long Cloth, worth 19c at 12Rc Mill runs of Mercerized Table Nap kins, hemmed ready for use, reg. 7c kind, at the Mill End Sale
 TUT SoC Mill runs of White Dimity Bed
 Spreads, full size, worth s1.3s, at 99C eacn Mill runs of Extra Large Double Loop Turkish Towels, size 27x54
 inch, hemmed, reg. 35c kind at
 Soc Mill runs of Bleached Cotton, 36
 inch wide, worth Sc and 7c. for Mill runs of Soft Finish White
 Cambric, 36 inch wide, reg. 10c
 quality at ........... 6hc yard Mill runs of Unbleached Cotton, 36
 inch wide, at the Mill End Sale,
 ............. 4c yard Mill runs of Cotton Crib Blankets,
 assorted borders, reg. price 35c
 pair Mill End Sale Price 25c pair
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
NOTIONS.
Hundreds of Every Day
 Bargain Prices IN THE MILL END 4c Round Wood Coat

4I TNUUITU W VDW CVWF
 at 4c Clothes Pin Skirt
 at at...........,..... 10c bottle of Cleveland
 Polish for ........ 25c Twisted Wire Fl
 Brushes ............ 10c Gotham Iron sVax1
 for ..........s 1c spool Thread pd 4c Asbestos Iron Holders 1Oc Dress Shields at ..r
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
BOYS WASH SUITS WORTH $1 and S1.50

All this season styles| Billy Boy, Balkan. Olive| Russian and Sailor biol cellent wearing fabrics an| color. All sizes, 2 21-2 toI
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS Extraordinary Bargains IN THE MILL END SALE


 MEMS COTTON HALF HOSE, black and colors, reg. 10c kind, at the Mill End Sale .......... ............ pairs for 2oc MEMS SILK PLATED HALF HOSE, black and colors 19c pair MEMS WHITE LISLE UNION SUITS, short sleeve, knee length, reg. 75c quality at, per garment, MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER WEAR, short sleeve shirts ankle length drawers, reg. soc kind at MEMS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, short sleeve, ankle length, reg. s1 values, at the Mill End Sale, - -. MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, stiff cuff style new neat patterns reg. 75c values for ...........' o"~ MEMS BANANAS, sizes a, b, C, d. reg. $1 quality at ........'' '0c MEMS SUSPENDERS Police or dress braces ............. lSc
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

MOST .REN1ARKABE VALUES woN1ENs CHLDRENs
  all SL0O <, <, $26o values $1sS 
 A quality, at the Mill End Sale $245
  Barefoot Sandals CSC Mill 4ec
  the $2 kind $16D
  $175 values s14s $15o S29
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
HOSIERY.

For Women, Boys and Girls.
 AT MILL END SALE PRICES BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL STOCKINGS, first quality, and come in white and black, sizes to 1-2 reg. 12 1-2c value, at the Mill End Sale ......
 WOMEN'S OUT SIZE STOCKINGS made full size and with an elastic top, and come in white. black and balbriggan colors, reg. retail price 15c. Mill End Sale price ........ 8 pairs 25c WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED STOCKINGS, in lisles, tan and black, first quality and a few colors values are worth 2bc at the Mill End Sale 16c pair. WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS, some all silk, others made with lisle top, black, white $1 and $1.50, at the Mill End Sale ......... 65c pair. INGS, a good, serviceable stock ing, black or white, regular price 1oc Mill End Sale Price .... 7c pair.
 MEMS SHIRTS
 MEMS WORK SHIRTS, black sa- teen, black twill, khaki and blue chambray, best soc kind at .... for S1, or 35c each MEMS "SERVEN' DOLLAR SHIRTS, stiff cuff style, at the Mill End Sale ....., ...... 89c
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS.

RUGS AND LINOLEUMS.
 If you want to save money on Rugs
 and Lnoleums, buy now at the
 Mill End sale.
 SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, size.
 12xs it., worth $24.s5, for :.
 ...... ...... ........ $19.95 SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET
 RUGS, size fit. 3x10 it. s,
 worth $23.95, for =. $17.03 SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS, 12x9 ft., worth $27.5O, at $22.95 ADMINISTER and WILTON VEIL
 VET RUGS, 36x63, worth $3.s5,
 at .... ....... $2.o5 HEAVY INLAID LINOLEUM Mill
 End lengths, worth $1 to s1.25
 at ........... 75c yd. INLAID LINOLEUM. Mill End
 lengths, worth 85c to $1 at ... ........ ..... s9c yd. CORK AND OIL PRINTED LIN .. OLEUM, Mill End lengths,
 worth 59c to CSC, at .. 39c yd.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS
  all 30 AZ ; Many Clothing
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

New Fall Norfolk Sui| fabrics. lot of neat patte1 hitting suits, just the thin1 school with. All slzes. 6| The Mill End Sale Pric| covers cost of materials.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

ings from our regular stock:- Women's Tailored Suits that were
 as high as $1s.ss, now ....- S6 j as high as $22.5O, now ..... $S women's $25 to $27.5O Tailored
 Suits, reduced to ...... $9.75 Our High-grade $27.5O to $32.50
 Suits, all at .... $11.75
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

Never Sold for Smaller Prices
 Than Now
 AT THE MILL END SALE MEMS OXFORDS small and large sizes, values up to $3, at .$1.39 HARSH & EDMOND'S CELE- BRATED WORK SHOES, tan or black, real $3.50 values at the Mill End Sale ....... $2.60
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS

HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS
 AT THE MILL END SALE WO- MEMS HDKFS.. plain hem stitched, IA inch hem, at the Mill End sale =. 6 for 1Oc WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED COR- NER HDKFS., values up to 12 1-2c, at .............. sc ca. WOMEN'S EMBRO D E R E. D HDKFS., some pure linen, val ues up to 19c at .... for 25c WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED COR- NER HDKFS., some hand em- broidered and pure linen, worth
 25c each, at the Mill End sale ........... 1Oc ca. MEMS PLAIN WHITE HEM STITCHED HDKFS., reg. 5c klnd at ............. Sc ca.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

GAS RANGE.
 A. B. GAS RANGE, reg. s13.e5 val NC, dI SlU.JC our choice of AMIGO" or MAS TERCLE TALKING MACHINE with 12 Little Wonder Records all TOT $9.95
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER POPULAR THIRD FLOOR LOCK- ILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

[ THE J
\GK'

Deputy v. s. Marshal J. X. Bak.
err, Of Fort Dodge. la. in Seattle
Friday. on way TO spend part OF his
leave with father at poulSbo.
rUE RkAr. SMALL noN SAYS
where q. th~s So, this line 90 dope.
rteiarins me iih- m~ssi, map~.
Suikia' cause school has taken M.
Dreppin' - teat In ny eoffe~ eupf
Who ever heard ~ n Md like that
ki..ins good by. 10 hi. hall and bsts
Most % "a. trs 60 hide the fac
However. we're ,ichiesi al mei,ia' bach.
Frank Lucas, while slightly In.
ebriated Friday night. refused de.
mands of two footpads who com.
mandod him To throw up HIS hands
Result--one black eyes and losa OF
si7.
Annual meeting Of the Mountain
GERS held Friday night Mounts
Baker and Shuksan will he scaled
neat year.
Anthony mine OF Lucky Knock
Mining Co. five miles from Tomas.
krt. purchased by ]. \. Reed. OF
Chicago. for $50. 900.
LIKE ruE FELLOW VINO WONT rtr
~ MS owN HEsrAuRA>r
Nere than 900 h.ss~.hs~r. are ssp~e led
In Cleveland to-day for the rtsh annual
Convention ~ the Master uess~shc~r.'
National rrosc~ftsr association. Antemo-
bile rides are PLANNED Tor their ~utsftsia-
m~as.-->~ws item.
Steamer humboldt sailed Friday
night for North. with last freight.
mail. express and passengers 10
leave Seattle this year. routed by
boat to Fairbanks and points below
Dawson aud Yukon river.
cosmopolls Ilsrey men fight law
compelling them TO operate contin.
uousiy between a. m. and II y. m.
c. y. Thorp, Winthrop raneher.
prominent democrat. dies.
Aberdeen eiks open new club
house.
Netherlands orders 20 American
war planes.
Joseph Hutchinson. Taeors. with
strong English aecoat. sues Alex
Fox. German. for $1,000 damages
Says Fox beat him up.
Mike Vito convicted OF murder.
ing John Paddock. Tacoma saloon.
keeper.
Loan billion 10 people Of U. O..
instead Of allies. advises Senator
Lane OF Oregon.
Texas rslnstorm causes two
deaths
mrs. Charles Rogers. orays Hsr.
Dor. breaks arm In auto accident.
Boise-Shad Field, sheepherder.
shoots and kills Edward and
Wayne ponneily. farmers, 10 GUAR.
rel over grazing
James Hendriessor. mining en-.
gincsr. killed by gas 10 Alta camp
tunnel. Utah. despite helmet be
was wearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
Time HAS.
Been EXTENDED

Altho a second warrant for the
arrest OF J. !. McElroy. manager Of
the Strand dance hall. on Fourth
ave. between Pike and Pine SITS.
has been Issued. charging him with
operating a public dance without a
license. he said Saturday he had
been told by the police to keep his
house open until hts first case
comes to trial. September rs.
After the first arrest. McElroy Is
alleged to have reopened his hall.
despite orders 10 close. and a sec
ond complaint was filed against
him. The last warrant was not
served. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
GOLF HOUSE Attire

PORTLAND. Sept. IS Starting
from a defective fiue. fire de.
stroyed the clubhouse OF the Port.
land Golf club at Firlock station
early today The loss. including
the building, furnishings and the
members personal property is es-
timated at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
SAYS He BEAT HER
WHILE DRUNK

Rudolph W. II. Schultz. employe
Of tho Seattle Brewing a Mating
Co. 20, drunk twice within three
days las, MAY. beat his wife. Louise
d !. Schultz. in the face with hls
flats and dragged her about the
room by the hair. according To her
divorce complaint filed In superior
court Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
SAYS NE ASKED FOR
TOO MUCH MONEY

As outlined in a divorce com.
plain; which Marie A. Bailey, of
Green Lake. filed In superior
court Saturday. frequent touches"
were made by her husband. Henry
q. Bailey. before and after their
marriage. March II. 1914. as fol.
Jews:
Up 20 January 20. 1918. $3.50.
Up 20 January 20. 1914. 5000.
on March ~. last. $3.50.
She asks restoration OF her name
BY n former marriage. Marie A.
Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

A. NJ aud Gertrude Bryce AJAX
$50 900 damage from John W. Eddy
and wife. whose auto. they allcge.
crashed into a ji,ney In which the
Bryccs were riding last March.
Bryce's hip Was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
DR.. NIACY'S

Natural methods the
quickest way 20 relief
from suffering 81 both
men ana women.
Tye. Ear. Nose. Throat.
{ hest. Asihmn, Append
ellis. all Special and
Chronic Disorders. Re
liable Treatment, for the
blood.
Exami n atlons and
consultation free. No
extra CHARGES for modl.
cine
1918 second Ave.
seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
$4,000 ISLANDER
SUIT IS STARTED

T.. L. shaw. OF esth Of. and
Woodland Park ave. and his wife.
Mary Shaw. have flied an action In
superior court TO recover $4,000
from Mrs Katherine NJ Wenxi. a
neighbour. OF sTth 81. and Stone ave.
for alleged SANDER.
They aliegc that on May 25 Mrs
Wenxl made the remark In the
presence OF Mrs Susie King. anoth-
er neighbor. and sundry other per.
sons that. "Shsws have been steal.
Ing chickens and giving them to
Kings All they are IL states
prison birds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
ASKS FOR $4,000

Alleging he was knocked down
aud run over by an auto driven by
George W. DE Lape at the corner
of Second ave. and Seneca 1T. May
I. Earl SSartz filed an action 20
recover $4,000 damages in superior
court Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
MUST CITY LICENSE
ITS AUTOMOBIl

Civ's going 10 find out whether
II must have licenses for all its mo.
tor vehicles. 40 o. D. Watson. driy.
er for the lighting department. is to
stand trial In test case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

Riot" for men OF freshman class
TO be held Saturday night at mems
building at university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
NAMES NEW CONSUL

WASHINGTON. Sept is.-Presi.
dent Wilson has appointed Francis
~. Dyer. OF California. consul at
Ceiba. Honduras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
The Most Complete,
the Best Equipped
Dental Office In
the Northwest

That's what ours will bo as .o,n,
as tho alterations. which are being
rushed as rapidly as possible. are
completed.
our growth ha. been little short
Of wonderfut--but there has been
just one reason for ~. and that IL
that we have pleased and satisfied
our patients We have turned out
work tina, has given satisfaction.
we have done painless work. we
have used thu very best OF ma.
terials. and. above all. We have
charged the loves, prices These
are the reasons why our business
has grown as rapidly as Il has.
Each and every operator In thl.
office IL a graduate and reglstored
dentist. who has graduated from the
best dental colleges and who has
passed the examination Of the state
dental board. and each and every
one Of them has his certificate from
tho state dental board hanging
right ON the wall In front of his
dental chair. You. can make no
mistake In coming here for your
dental work. because you are sure
~ having your work done by a
competent man who knows his
business No other kind are en-
ployed here.
Further. you are protected by
our iron-ciad guarantee. which we
give with all work This guar
antee means that ~ for any reason
your work does not give perfect
satisfaction. We will make ~ right
our guarantee IL signed both by
the operator who did the work
and by l.. n. Clark. y. u. T.. owner
and Manager Of this pffige
TEETH PULLED FREE
each morning from $40 10 10. to
demonstrate our painless methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain. 2fe Pike Sf.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
MOORE

MOORE
Harold Bell Wright. the most
popular American novelist. has,
with the assistance OF Fishery w.
Reynolds. made into play his
most popular work OF fiction. The
Calling OF Dan Matthews" The
play IL said TO have proven as pop
ular as the book. which holds n
record Of sales that nearly reach
two million copies The story is
OF vital interest today. and has
been developed into play that
grips and holds.
Tho Calling OF Dan Matthew"
viii be the attraction at the Moore
theatre one week. commencing
Sunday. Sept. 20. with wednes-
day and Saturday matinee. Popu.
lar prices will prevail.
"New henrietta" Coming
The history OF the American
stage does not show a NOR. spl.n.
did organization than that which
Joseph Brooks will present at the
Moore the week OF October IL. In
The New Henrietta The com.
pany IL headed BY fivo individual
Etars. They ar. william II. Crane.
Thomas W. Ross. Maclyn Arbuckle.
Laura Hope Crews and Mabel
Tsiiaferro.
oRpHgum
Tho orphcum theatre next week
offers three headline acts. follow
al by four other attractions Of
merit.
Tho firs, headliner IL Long Tack
Sam and his company Of wonder.
workers. Long Tack Sam Is one OF
the few Chinese with a sense OF
humor Besides juggling. oon;or
,lon. plate spinning aud water
spinning. Sam jumps thru q frame
OF sharp knives.
Pat Rooney and Marion Benz.
In the second edition, AT the News
Stand" offer an act full % music,
dancing and rspid.fire patter.
Walter G. Kelly. the "virrinian
Judge. IL humoris,.his,orian.
Bcrtce Bcanmonte and Jack Ar.
mold present n new sklt. The Doc
torins.' u IL IL. reality a brlc, mn.
steal comedy.
Individuality In impersonations
In tho keynote OF Miss Bessie
BrownlnEs success on the yaude.
vile stage.
Eugene Diamond Ia yiolinis,
who has ELECTED favorable comment
from the musical critics OF Amcri.
ca and Europe
Miss Brownie Dupont presents one
OF the most original posing acts be-
fore the public today. She poses
In a large seashell. while by cleo.
trfcai effects innumcrable pictures
are made 10 blend 10 her form. She
II known As the living Venus.
The Orpheum Travel Weekly de.
picis scenes In China. Spain. Japan.
Asiatic Russia and Egypt.
pANTA0Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. T.. u. Clark, Manager.
I t05 Third Ave, y. w. Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
pANTA0gs

pANTAGES
Another feast OF music II prom.
ised Mt the New Pantages next
week. opening with the matinee
performance Monday, for the LON.
baTdi Grand Opera quintctte, com.
posed OF the stars OF the former
Lombardi Opera company. will
headline the bill. playing a return
engagement by popular demand.
For the added feature OF the
program. Manager Pantages has
arranged for the appearance OF tho
celebrated Bottomly troupe of
gymnasts.
Other numbers on the program
will be Charlie Case. the comedian
who has a supply OF stories about
his father. Howard and White. in
their comedy skit. "Billy's Awak.
ening." the Santucci Trio, tho
musical wizards. and the Bimbos.
comedy pantomime artists II viii
also be the first week OF the big
Psthe serial. Neal OF the Navy :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

EMPRESS
Commencing with the usual Sun.
day matinee. the Empress offers
another bill OF eigh; acts Little
Caruso and his well-known com
pany OF singers. head the bill with
superbly costumed musical act
entitled. "A Night in Venice"
The Amber brothers. equillb.
rists. occupy second place. and
Berthe Heron, better known as
the minstrel Maid" assisted by
Milt Arnsman. will be the extra
added attraction.
Hicks and Seymour. lady and
gentleman, in Jolly mixture of
singing, dancing and patter: STAINS.
field, Hall and Lorraine, In
lively domestic sklt. "a Quiet
Woman and owen Wright. mimic
and impersonator. will have much
TO promise.
The Imperial quartette. and sny-
der and Heines, skatorial kings
complete one of the biggest vaude.
Vile bills Of the season. Since the
opening OF the regular fall senson
the policy of presenting eight acts
and the omission OF the picture has
met with popular favor.
LOIS
Maude Leone. the well-known
emotional actress. and her players,
lin Willard Mack's latest dramatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

Maude Leone. the well-known
emotional actress. and her players,
lin Willard Mack's latest dramatic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

had preached became the sole topics where
two or more were met together.
Deadeye struggled beside longdisused
cattle trail, wart on the face of Nature. Be-
sides Ziegler's and the store, 1t contained FIVE
adobe dwellings, Mexican dance hall and
the Eating House, an institution conducted
by Hous Saunders. Here dwelt Father
Walsh, his wants ministered to with eager
reverence by the black-haired Rosie, whose
superstitous terrors had held her to strict
propriety of living when all other influences
urged towards the swift descent.
The weeks glided by, and on every Sun
day Father Walsh straddled the chair in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

service, for stated Deadeye sought new SEN
sations with all wornzout wording hunger
for novelty, and real sermon, with hymns
and prayers and collection, would have been
as green pastures to them But on the first
Sabbath, as the population lounged in Zieg-
ler's baolE room awaiting victims, they re-
ceiyed shock The priest strobe in, stop
ping at the fy-specked cigar-case to purchase
smoke as he came.
" Morning, boys" he began, selecting a
chair, which be tilted back against the wall.
"HowdY," said Deadeye slowly.
Mr.. Lewis, who was keeping bis hand in
by shutting and reshuf1ing the cards, showed
the packs out of sight under his leg, inspired
by vague feeling that this was the right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

these made capital Of the fathers untiring
ministTztions among the dweiefs in Doghole
II be were SO concerned for the welfare of the
mining town, why did he not confer the
doubtful benefit Of the church on it, they
asked.
All we're keen to Co Curiosity and the
novelty Of If gripped them; but would curl
osity overthrow antagonism deeply rooted?
And would they come after the Erst Sabbath,
when curiosity was appeased and the church
had nothing new to ofer-nothing but the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

and his lips opened as though to voice ! pro
test. "ziegIer's sou? III top him for you.
He's bad, was all he said
They led the snorting animal in front Of
the Eating House and Lewis prepared TO
mount. Hans was mighty near dead, .
urged the messenger. Il haven't time for
that, Lewis" cried Father Walsh abruptly,
from the stoop. Hold him until I get
on
The gambler cared the quivering beast and
let 60 bis hold with dumb prayer, the frst he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

T carnot be said that Dead
eye was not in need Of a
spiritual guide. One might
comb the territory and CON
ieaous parts without bring
ing to tight a community so
AoreIy beset Of sin. Yet
Deadeye did not desire to be
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
Notice of Final Report.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Decatur County.
No. 1882, Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of ]. T..
Wilson, deceased.
To w. l.. Wilson and H. E. Wilson:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned C. E. Wilson, executor,
of the estate of ]. T. Wilson, has filed
his final report therein in the Office
Of the Clerk of the District Court in
and for the aforesaid county, and has
asked for it's approval and his dis
charge from further duty or RESPONSE
,bility therein, and that said report
and application for discharge will
come on for hearing before the Court
aforesaid at Leon, Iowa, on the 18th
day of January, A. D., 1915, at which
time and place you can appear and
show cause, If any you have, why
said final report should not be ap-
proved and the undersigned discharg-
ed from any further duty and re-
sponsibility.
21-2t C.. E. WILSON,
Executor.