davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
H REVIVAL OF
SHEEP N WOOL


TT SOUNDS very funny when con-
sidcrcd In connection with the
dire predictions OF disaster made
BY our Republican friends at the time
of the adoption Of the new Democrat
ic tarin. but h Is a fact, ncycrthe-
less, that the sheep and wool Indus
try Is undergoing "A great revival
throughout the country.
The man who was so nearly led
Ia believe that he was ruined by the
new WOOL tariff, and who seriously
thought OF getting out of the sheep
and wool business in response 20 the
gratuitous advice given him by the
Republican calamity clnckers. has
seen both sheep and wool rise to the
highest figures they have commanded
In years. and with it has come go
much prosperity for The shccpman
that almost a furorc has been created
over both sheep and wool.
Al over the country where there
has heretofore been n disposition TO
get out Of the sheen and wool bust
ness there - n general disposition 20
reinstate the business breeding ewes
Of all ages are commanding substan-
tial prices and flock owners are
SCOUTING tht country IN an 'ilnit 10
ind more breeding stock.
The natural sequence OF his nov
ment is going Co be that the sheep is
going to come into his W again
rapidly In much OF the country where
II has been believed he was a ban
ishod entity. u means that an the
pastoral regions OF tho southwest that
have heretofore carried large bands
OF sheep are again 10 be stocked with
these animals. and the annual sale 81
wool M mutton IL again going To- be-
come an active factor In our domestic
I economy.
In portions Of Texas. especially in
that section adjacent TO san Angelo.
there b. a great and growing demand
for sheep. Successful cuttlcmen who
have surplus dollars for investment
are making extensive Investments Va
sheep, ana will continue the practice
prevalent In that country for some
years Of running cattle and sheep to-
gctheT IN the same pastures.
Whore this practice has been adj
hored 90 IL has been uniformly sue
cesaful and that success has been
sufficient TO wipe out all the prrlu-
dice that once existed among cattle
men toward the desplsed "woolies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
THE GOVERNORS REVIEW.


A PROMINENT citizen this norm
II ing. In discussing the review
. Of new laws passed by the
legislature. which Governor McDon-
aid gave out and which was pub
lished In the Herald yesterday, said
that the executive did not go SUM-
ciently into detail regarding each
separate act.
A careful r%e-readlng of that review
will, we think. show hat with regard
10 really important acts the governor
referred either to n former statement
which was sufficiently comprehen-
sive, or to a veto message which left
nothing In the way Of detail to be de-
sired.
AZ for the rest Of the acts, we are
Inclined to agree with what seems to
have been Governor MoDonald's
view. that the few words he had 20
say about them fully covered the
ground. and gave them all the atten-
ton they merit.
Aside from the taxation measures,
and the acts passed over the veto. Il
Is not the laws enacted By the late
legislature that require extended
comment. Il Is what Il failed TO en-
act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

NH"NHN NNNN" OF ours IHH mHaH m"H|N
for ~ owners in splfe 81 themselves
the state enfinosr esfisna,es That
hrlweea prna HlaAca and San Mar,
tlt' htfe are 1as.eoo acres Il more
&c waste iand. soaked with ANAL
which never can be used without
Ia comprehensive DRAINAGE system.
This land. worth a possible avernss
f 40 an acre m rs present STATE.
WIN h. worth q minimum Of tie0 IN
the raw. when dralued.A
Moreover q draIness systsm which
would rsclaim this great aereage
would 20 Increase the water supply.
thfoaeh modern dnch systems rlver
cnanneiinE, etc. a. 10 make asallabie
water for 100000 acres more o. land
now idle tor lack Of water rights.
What would $4,000 acres Of pro-
duclng lrrieated land Al our doors
mean 20 Aibuaucrque7
That one question IL worth think
ing over ;one and hard The longer
you think The bigger u gets.
Bot thinking will not ees ur any
whore. Action Il what IL needed. and
~ Iooks a. " u were about Albuquer-
que's tam 10 act.
hefcre a nov can be made for re-
claiming our waste lands. We must
have information about tisem, about
the valley and an its conditions: in
formation that Is absolutely complete
and that Is scientifically accurate: for.
~ VIII be passed upon 6y the most ex-
acting engineers IN the world. when
we ave hat Information we can go
80 and ask that the govern
ment look az our prize package: open
"a and investigate n and then, IL Il
looks right. mske a temporary in
vestmens in rs development and fu-
turc. Armed with that Information
we viii get results when We 40.
The state engineer. Mr.. French. -
Enthusiastically for M preliminary
survey which will provide this infor-
nation: which. by the way win have
immediate usefulness and usefulness
for nil time TO come. lie had n bin
introduced IN the legislature TO get
the money to make this survey. The
bill didn't pass because the lcgisla-
ture was o busy attending 10 its
time-pleces. But the money is there
for this survey. n eventually will
be appropriated for that purpose.
But the state engineer believes that
there ls no real reason for waiting
FOR two more years before we start
something that will get results for
valley. He thinks there must be
n practical way to start right now.
our idea " that Il would be mighty
well worth the little time and e6ort
required 10 find out the views OF the
state engineer on this matter without
any delay. md get his suggestions as
the our "a pursue.
You get anywhere unless you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
A NEW RIsFoRNI.

%ERTAIN busy men in a number
of eastern cities have begun a
oampaign In opposition to the
demand for l-cent letter post. They
make a counter demand that the one
cent stamp be abolished. for an pur-
poses save those OF the parcel pos;.
The ono-cent stamp, they assert, ID
responsible for about four-nfths OF
the abuses in the postal service and
about n%ye-eighths % the bad temper
that arrives with the opening Of the
morning mail.
one OF the leaders 81 The new post
age reform campaign writes.
Let any busy man study his morn
ing mail ana then see IL he fayors
one-cent postage. lie gets too much
OF Il already, There are. OF course,
the regular letters ~ a business and
social quality. These are what the
postofnce is expected to provide.
nut. rs a rule, these are the least part
of what loads down the poa,man and
,nnnoys the fellow who has To receive
|n
There are iInumerable circulars
offering everything that Is sold. The
particularly disappearing advertised
sends his stun along In a new device
which makes the envelope look as II
Il was scaled. II takes a lille more
time and consequently a good dea.
more Indignation to Eet such envel
'oDes open. That's their only differ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
F.



cribs poem, by Bartholomew r.
Ifiihn, BY tome called tho greatest ot
the war was written Just before the
war n published August / BY the
hoston News Bureau. or It and its
author the following was written hy
Rev. Francis q. Peabody. The Eng.
lish poets. Bridges, Kipllng. Austin
and Noyes. have all tried TO meet tho
need and have Immortality failed. /
am proud not only that an American,
nut that "A Harvard man, should have
risen to the occasion. }
suppose 'twere donei
Tho lanyard pulled on every shottod
gun;
Into he wheeling death clutch sent
Each milliOaed armament,
To grapple there
ON land, on sea and under. and In air!
suppose az last I were come
Vow, while each hoursc and shop and
mill Is dumb
And nrscnals and d~0ckyards hum
Vow an complete, supreme,
That vast. Satanic drcami
Each field were trampled soaked,
Each stream dyed. chokcd,
Each leagurcd city aud blockadcd
port
Made famine's sport:
The empty wave
Made Keeling drendnnught's grave;
Cathedral, castle, gallery. smoking
fell
Meath bomb and she'll;
In dcBthiike trance
Lay Industry, finance,
Two thousand years
Request. achievement. saving disap-
pears
In blood and tears.
In widowed woe
That slum me palace equal know.
IN civilizations suicide
What served thereby. what satisfied p
For Justice. freedom. righi. what
wrought
NnuRht,-
save. aftcr the great ch,aclysm.
perhap
ON the worlds shap"n map
New lines, move near COZ far.
Binding O. king cr ear
IN fostering hate
newly Vuss1lcd state:
And passion, lust and pride made
satiatc:
And just n rae
or lingering smile o1 saians facet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

weakness. spoke
to three doctors
about II and they did
not help her any.
+. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound had been Of
great benefit 10 me.
30 | decided 10 have
her give IL a trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vcge-
fQhla Comuound ar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

TcAN THE Booster
To M Editor OF tire Herald;
Sir.-Is Il not time the word
'shooster" me the Thing Il stands for
were cnnnedf
"hooet' never aid mean anything
but talk--whcn you boosted for a
man you praised him, and when you
boosted a town you blew Cor biowed)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
FANS PROMISE TO
ATTEND MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING

Much announcement was received
hy tho committee delegated to wake
up ne fans on their rounds ycstcr.
day. More then 90 baseball dpvotrcs
pledged their WORD 90 attend tho
meeting next Friday night. Norc eft
those Who promised were "a Mon
days meeting. and their outpourius
ON Friday means an attendance 81
something like 100 Friday uight.
ON les rounds yesterday the eom-
mittcc divided into two squads. one
was composed of IKE Graham. Charles
Kuuz aud Ward lsbcll, and the other
OF o. \. Mlts"u, H. A. Davis and
George VI Reed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
"Cdn the Booster" Suggests This
Man, IW The Plugger

about ~. A railroad president said
with JUSTIFIED impatlence the other day
that "A booster never lifted anything
higher than his chin
Boost u a compound Of sun, stun
and blum.
Gut boosting and PLUG.
Yours truly.
ARNOLD DEMLER,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL MAKING
A TO MEET MENAUL

Twenty high school pupils turned
out for BASEBALL practice yesterday
Saturday the high school and Mcuuul
school viii meet on uupcwcll field.
Coach Eopp believes ne hi-hoys VIII
pIudure 20 strong nine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

CAPT j. B Adams, chief % opera
ton in the forest service. is here from
Washington Acquiring on estimates cor
the next year with tho heads 81 the
district office. District Forester Ring-
land and Assistant District Forester
Wahn have Just returned from 70 trip
In the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

On love and things like that.
Now has n son who pOnders on
A plan to make his ivory dome
Fit a four cornered hat.
MRS. DONOVAN has sued the
manager OF the New York American
club for divorce charging non-sup-
port. And still they say the baseball
magnates make money
%
THE LAST KNOWN native. full
blood Ohio Indian has lied az the
age OF los years. She lived To see
quite a change In her native land. in
GLIDING Cincinnati.
o
ACCORDING TO General Coal
Agent McAulime, OF the Frisco. the
railroads lose money hauling coal.
According TO previous reports Ia the
New Mexico legislature and else
where. the operators lose money
mining II; and the dealers say they
lose money selling Il; and we know
blamed well the consumers lose
money burning IL.
WHY NOT burn wood, or trust TO
hot air?
GEORGE J.. GOULD has lost out as
president of two or three railroads
but he's still president Of the +. 4 r..
You can't keep a good man on the
payroll
D
THE LAS CRUCES Citizen prints
an artistic p%ieture ot State senator
"A. II. Holt. busily writing. and under
IL this inscription:
next united states senator
lntervicwcd.f
The Citizen has an inside line on
certain classes OF Information.
.
CLOSE WAR ZONES TO THE JEWS
Russian Commander Forbids Their
Itesldencc Near Armies. Austrian.
Charge.
The above headline indicates that
the Gear Il now bestowing On MY
Dear jews the distinguished decor
alton of the double cross.
o
1T BEGINS To LOOK as n that
storm in the Dardanelles was a mighty
lucky Intervention OF providence at a
moment when help wal needed by
the mistress OF the seas, ct al.
o
AND DEPART saying TO Mrs. Hurry
| Home to Hubby. "The Cat! When she
saw I was going TO win SHE switched
surprises
UNDER THE RULING of District
/ Attorney scott OF Roswell it VIII nov
be vogue to greet your bridge hostess
thus:
Ny dear. do show US with what
you expect TO surprise the most skill
ful holder of hands at the conclusion
Of the afternoons social pastimc -
o.
Our IDEA Is that District AttornoS
Scott could have left q 60 the indio'
with safety. They may not know
much law. but they know how e
dodge.
ence. WastebaHkct all the same.
Then there are the begging letters
rs q rare dag when some new reiiel
organization docs not bring along 10
appeal. duly endorsed. a latter-da'
scheme IL TO send a subscription @
into when are written numerous al
legged contributions. and you arr
called on Ia write in what You vii
giye aud return the book, You nevcl
asked TO have II sent and are undo.
no obligation 10 return &c. especially
Il you are expected to add the i've
cents OF return postage fCr the gov
ernmont To- your contribution Ia IN
society.
n would be a great public accom-
mediation " the postage charge wa
two cents on everything sent In al
envelope and the n cent for un
sealed aud printed stuff were rescind
led.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

Phone 2. Red Barn. 3il West cop
per. FOR first class livery. W l..
Trimblo ~ Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plovcr. Iowa. Prom a small child
my 10 year old daughter had female
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

a By ne
Second Eiddls.

-
ass THING y eer,ain. the mayor
Of Terre-Haute was no pikef.
~ Ao
INDIANA. however gets a primary
Law out % the mess. which ought 10
convince the most pessimistir that
there - some good due to come out
|of the worst Of evil.
Hut FANCY building cells In adj
vance Of the election, In which 10 de-
tain opposition erection ofnclals.
%
1T MAKES the hogse steam roller
look like q pneumatic tired peram
hulntor.
o.
MISS ANNIE PECK. mountain
climber. says It ~ THE simplest thine
In the world to live on % cents a day"
o.
WE HAVE SEEN Armies pictures
and viii MOI dispute her when she
says she knows from experience.
o.
THE EuGENfc theory that near
~aightedness should he a bar to mar
rage. Is being disputed by eye spec
D.
IT'S ALL BosH. We know Of
some marriages IN which one or both
OF the parties must have been near
sighted-or blind.
o
YET THEY didn't terminate In
Reno.
D.
AND ANY MAN would prefer a
nearsighted wife To n who can't
make her eyes behave.
%
STEAMSHIP concern In last
ditch says headline. Must mean
the ultimate canal. Nog
o.
A CORRESPONDENT wants TO
why the editor don't can the
He can't can him. YOU
know. that's why he's a booster. a
SIRE enough, honest 90 goodness
booster would blow up any ordinary
can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
Backache, Rheumatism and rroDsy

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
troubles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak or diseased
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression. aches and
pains. heaviness. drowsiness, irritable
fly, headaches, chilliness and rheuma-
tism. In some people there are sharp
pains in the back and loins, distress
tFg bladder disorders and sometimes
obstinate drOpsy The uric acid some
tines forms into gravel Or kidney
stones. When the uric acid affects
fine muscles and joints, it causes lum
bago. rheumatism, govt or sciatica
This Is the time to try "An-uric."
During digestion uric acid is alb
sorted into the system from meal
eaten, and even from some vegetables
Tes poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is good time t.
lake "Anruric," the new discovery o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
oua uNPREPaREpNEss.

Few men have been frmer adro-
Gates OF pesce-none more eager In
extending the calm zone Of interna-
national Standardization William
Howard Taft, says the Los Angeles
Herald
The fact /. most important to con-
slider now. There is nothing in the
private chsrsc ter o. Mr. Taft. in his
Temperament. in his political and min
fsterfaI career. that has been btllig-
ere.t.
So when William Howard Taft
speaks for military preparedness, IT IS
certain tina he does not do so from
any desire that the United States be
em5roEed IN war.
Former President Taft is an Ameri-
can citizen q vide experience in gov
:snnentzI Affairs. and he says that
this nation Il rot sufficiently prepared
sor v.r, to- domestic defense.
Ets sDsech II the Panama-Paciac IN
l.errstior.l exposition -as the sane er-
preston Of current problems. He said
thzt the United States nHst have q
rzTr ss strong As any II the World
with TIE exception d that Of England.
He made that exception on the ground
that since England has small army,
and "a committed 70 Al arbitration
policy with the United States. there
r practically 70 danger Of var be-
JtEeea 1s AID Great Britain. He said
further tfzst the coast defense must be
strengthened. particularly n the num-
5tr Of nan
The former pTeEsdgot ard secretary
% ~ar declared aGthoritztfYely that
greater preparedness you'd cost
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

Dr.. Pierce for Kidney trogole and
Backache. Neglected kt91sy trouble
is responsible for n2auy deaths, and
Insurance Company ezsmfnfng doc,
tors always test the water o. az AZ.
plicant before a p0Iicy Will 5e gszget
Have you ever set ASIDE 2 t,ct,Ls. O,
water Tor twenty-fo1r hogrEz 4 hszrr
sediment or settling sometimes :1SL
Gates kidney trouble. The tue nztlsrs
and character OF diseases, ezosets liz
those Of the kidneys and urinary or.
sans, can often be determined ny 2
/ careful chemical anaIysis and rnt1ro9-
copical xamination-this Ia done nv
| expert chemists Of the Medical ST. =
OF the lnvalids' Hotel. II you wish to
know your condition send a sample o.
your water to Doctor Pierce's Invaltds,
Hotel, Buffalo. y. Y. and Se-rrt,,s
your symptoms. 1t viii be examine
without any expense to you, and Doc.
! tor plerce or his STAFF OF Assisting
! Physicians will inform you truthfuIIv
! ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
CHARLESTON.
. . 800 80 . . . . . .

Miss Amelia wahrer OF Keokuk
spent Sunday With Miss Esther Bias
estt.
Ralph Berzthold Of New Boston was
z Dcnns!lsor caller Tuesday
Morgan Barnes was q DoaneIlson
caller Tuesday.
Frank and Harry Hopp were Don
nelson callers "wednesday.
81 Petty Of Hontrose was putting up
ssis bf7I. Tuesday.
Viz. George and family Of Donnell-
SoS DszSe6 through town Thursday.
Fer. Frys u DonneiIson wifi hold
ssr5scss a. :he u. r. church Sunday
afternoon, seotssoDer 70.
Ggn. JsEoo Hirchner spens las.
wee< with her soa. Louis. at Sawyer
iowa
superintendent Y. e. Lynn visited
the sehooi here Wednesday AMI found
u n1oSjnz zIaas nicely under the able
rrssDszsTos1t n Eiss Emma Soonsn.
Fred Hetzs- ard wife we're Eontrose
callers YT5dzy
aiisE ssarlz cier5enZ1s o. near Mont
ro1e sBegt Fr41aT eTentnz q. the Adam
hopp home
The soctsj siren By TIC ladies o:
the German church Friday evening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

was well attended and a success imam
cially
Hugh Meinhardt and family were
visitors at the Joe Wahrer home Fri.
day.
Arlie and Harry Barnes and Anglia
Derr spent Saturday evening In Fl.
Madison.
Albert Dressler and mother, Mrs.
Dressler, Miss Katie Fisher OF Frank
lin, Mrs. Hesse and Mrs. List OF Ft.
Madison spent Sunday at the Charles
Schiller home
James Griffith and family OF Mt.
Hamil autoed through town Sunday.
James Barnes. Anglia DER, Fre.i
Ealy and Dewey Kerns spent Sunday
at the Morgan Barnes home
The ball game played Sunday after
noon between the Charleston Regulars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
ORIGINAL .:oTIcE.

<1-9AI
In the District Court OF Lee OoaNs)
Iowa at Keokuk. November TeFm'
D.. 1915 in Equity No. -. ID
Julia Kerns. plaintiff, vs.. ~
Eerns; defendant-O Original Notes
To The Above II. med Defendan. !. !.
You are hereby notified tina. W.
Is a petition on file in the ofncs N
the Clerk of the District Court ~ ~
for the County and State afoles ssi
by and in behalf of the above na ..si
plaintiff, praying that she be gram M
an absolute divorce from you on al, n
statutory grounds OF habituai ol'h i,
enness and cruelty. Said pe.ltiols M
Ing in two counts. And that sue - .,;t
judgment for costs and other es%
able relief. For further persicu''
see petition. ,.rx|
And unless you appear ana az
make On or before moo OF the se' m
day Of the November term Oh " Nh
triet, Court in and for the Counu su,|
S.ate aforesaid. said term to pegn n
be holden at Keokuk on the hrst u. 80
November. 1915. dcieult VIII De s sl
in said cause and / decree reA-
accordingly. rrt
Attorney for Pia'nuA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dand-
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy il
entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning, most
If not all. of your dandruff will be gone.
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of Il, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging of1the scalp viii stop at once.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
q hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpensive and never fails
TO do the WORK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
FERRIS PICNIC Is
BEING HELD TO-DAY
Biz AFFAIR 10 Being Held Today In
stead Of Saturday, as was
Planned.

FERRIS, Ill, Sept. 22.-The big Fer
ris picnic scheduled for last Saturday
is being held today. The picnic this
year Is big one and II everything
goes well 1t will be the biggest in
years.
The Orchard City band. from Bur-
lington is one of the chief attractions.
and It IS believed that the people in
this vicinity will take advantage to
hear this well known musical organi-
zation. All the other attractions. as
advertised. will take place. the follow
ing being the program for today:
e:45-Grand band concert by Orch
ard City band of Burlington, Ia
10:45-Auto obstacle race, 100 yard
dash. Wheelbarow race, b1indfolded.
Free for all boys race. Climbing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
PROOF OF WILL.
State of Iowa. Lee county-s
Z TT nfcfrirt Court

In District Court.
To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given, That on the
7th day OF September. A. D. 1915. a
paper was opened and read by the
clerk Of the District Court of Lee coun-
ty, Iowa, purporting to be the last
viii and testament Of P. OBrien, late
OF Lee county, in the state of Iowa.
deceased: and that proof of the gen.
uineness OF said instrument will be
heard IN the District Court OF said
county at Keokuk. on the 4th day OF
October, A. D. 1915, at the hour OF
o'clock .. m. OF said day. being the
18th day OF the September term, 1915,
of said court, when all persons inter.
ested In said will are required to be
present and make their objections %
the same, II any they have.
In witness whereof. | heregnto set
my hand this 7th day OF September,
1915.
o. r. JOHNSTON,
Clerk OF the District Court
By ALBERT vOILERS.
Deputy