davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
STATE EDUCATORS
TO MEET IN APRIL
Superintendent Cook Thinks at
Least Two Thousand Teachers
Will Attend.

Little Rock, March 1.-THE an
nual state teachers convention,
which will be held in Little Rock
April $40, inclusive, will attract in
the neighborhood of 1000 teach
ers, according to Prof. Geo. B.
Cook and Prof. J. L. Bond, presi-
dent of the association. A spe
cial train will bring the delega
tions from Fort Smith and Conway,
with the additional delegations be
tween these two points. All teach
ers from score of towns have al
ready pledged their attendance.
Among the men of national reputa
tion in the educational world who
will be on the program are DR..
P. P. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education; F. c. Blair,
superintendent of public instruction
of Illinois; Miss Susie Powell. state
school improvement organizer of
Mississippi; DR.. Z. o. Lovett, pres
ident of Rice institute, Houston,
Texas; Prof. w. x. Tate of Pea
body college, Nashville, Tenn; Miss
Julia Lathrop. chief of the chill
drens bureau, United States de-
partment of interior; T. H. Harris,
superintendent of public instruction
of Louisiana.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
One-Legged Orators.

A South African tribe has an eff
fectual method of dealing with
bores, which might be adopted by
western people. This simple tribe
considers long speeches injurious
both to the orator and his hear
ers; so to protect both there is an
unWritten law that every public
orator must stand on one leg only
when he is addressing an audience.
AS soon as he has to place the
other leg on the ground his oration
is brought to close.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
SPENT AFTERNOON
IN BIG MUD HOLE
Clyde Mack and Ben Crowley Have
Delightful Experience Motoring.

(From Thursday'e Daily Press)
Yesterday afternoon Clyde Mack
and Ben Crowley left Paragould in
Mr.. Mack's big Hudson car to go
to the Mack farm near Beech Grove
for the purpose of inspecting the
place and incidentally to initiate
their lungs with fresh draughts of
pure country atmosphere, to say
nothing of reyeling in the delights
of rural scenery and taking pepe
at the swelling buds and other
harbingers of the approach of
spring. AS they sped along the
highway indulging in appropriate
cements on the beauties of nature
the car plunged into the bed of a
creek about 'steen yards wide and
before a shift to the low gear could
be made the journey came to an
abrupt end in the bosom of the mud.
The time was one thirty. For six
weary hours Mack and Crowley tug
ged at the machine, wading in mud
knee deep. Frantic efforts were
made to secure a team from nearby
farmers, but none was available.
Finally at seven thirty in the eve
ming a struggling traveller driving
a span of horses came along and
was induced to pull the machine out
of the mud back in the direction of
Paragould and within less than an
hour the mudbespattered occupants
of the car were explaining to their
friends how perilous it is to ven
ture far into the interior without
block and tackle. Mr.. Mack got
within half mile of his farm, but
postponed his inspection until
more convenient season.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
MEN
TO GIVE LECTURES
Teachers From Jonesboro School
Prepare Four Days Course.

Jonesboro, March 1S.-A four
days farmers short course for this
(Craighead) county was opened at
the court house in this city yester-
day, under the direction of repre-
sentatives of the college of agricul-
ture of the state, with the assist
ance of DR.. Morgan of the United
States farm demonstration depart
ment and representatives of the
state agricultural school of this
city, the session yesterday being at
tended by number of farmers and
business men, and both morning
and afternoon sessions were ex-
ceedingly interesting and will be of
great benefit to the farmers of the
county, all of whom are taking
much interest in each topic under
discussion.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
PARRISH BACK FROM
MACCABEE MEETING
Elected Arkansas Representative to
Supreme Tent at Oakland, Cal.

Prof. B. H. Parrish, head of the
Parrish business colleges at Para
gould and Jonesboro, and w. c.
Thompson, also of this city, have
returned from Little Rock where
they attended the quadrennial
state convention of the Knights of
the Maccabees of the World. Prof
Parrish has been state commander
of the order during the past four
years, retiring at the meeting this
week. He was elected representa-
tive from Arkansas to the Supreme
Tent which meets in Oakland, Cal,
in May.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
A. J. WITT DEAD
AT POCAHONTAS
Former Grand Master of Masonic
Lodge Stricken With Apoplexy
and Lived But Few Hours.

Pocahontas, March 18.-A. J..
Witt past grand master of the Ma
sonic lodge of Arkansas. former
state senator and prominently iden-
titled with state politics died yes
terday at Hoxie. He had been to
Searcy in company with other bust
ness men from Pocahontas, attend
ing the bankers association.
He was stricken at Hoxie early
yesterday morning with apoplexy
and died within a few hours. He
was a brother of DR.. Gale Witt of
Little Rock. His wife and step
mother live here. Interment will
be in Masonic cemetery in Poca-
hOntas.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
MASS-MEETING NAMES
MUNICIPAL TICKET
Frank Weldin Heads List For Mayor
of City of Piggott.

Piggott, March IS-A mass meet
ing of the citizens of this town has
nominated an entirely new set of
town officers, which, if elected, will
mean an entire change in the min
isterial affairs of the town. Frank
Weldin, postmaster, was nomi-
mated for mayor; Arthur Osman for
recorder, and Elmer Ballard, Hous-
ton Mcneil Russell Norred, George
w. Seitz and Frank Dudley for la
dermen.
Politics did not enter into the
contest, but the citizens named a
ticket of good, clean men, who will
probably be elected, and good and
economical administration of the
municipal affairs of the town is ex-
pected of them.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
POCAHONTAS BOY
KILLED BY HORSE
Animal Picks Up Youth by Hair
and Kicks Viciously.

Pocahontas, March 1S.-The s.
year-old boy of George Pitts, a
farmer living in the western part
of this county, was killed by a
horse. The father had the little
boy to watch the horse while they
were eating. One of the horses
started to where the other was eat
ing and the little boy ran in front
of the horse. The horse took the
boy by the hair of the head with
his teeth and struck him in the alb
domen with his front feet, causing
injuries from which the boy died
Tuesday morning.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
CARAWAY WILL
NOT BE FACTOR
=. in STATE SCRAP
First District Congressman Declines
to Run for Governor-Futrell
Solicited.

Little Rock, March 17.-Advices
Rock this week state definitely that
r. H. Caraway of Jonesboro will
not be a candidate for governor,
but will again seek to represent his
district in congress. This simpli-
fies matters for Northeast Arkan-
means that greater pressure than
ever will be brought to bear on j.
Marion Futrell of ParagOuld to
force him into the running.
Senator Futrell, who served as
president pro tenn of the senate for
two years, and as such acted sever
al months as governor, was made
the target for prominent people all
over the state, who demanded that
he become a candidate for the un-
expired term of Joe T Robinson.
Senator Futrell replied to all that
the constitution prevent his be
coming a candidate until his term
as senator expired, but even were
he free, he would decline, as he
had enough of the office.
The people have never forgotten
Ne manner in which Senator Flu
nor, and his record in the past ses-
sion heightened the interest of his
friends in his political future. He
was sought on all sides to commit
himself, but he only grinned until
his eyes almost shut and said he
rather stay in Greene county.
Futrell realizes that the next gov
ernor will have his work cut out
for him, for he must bring order
out of chaos. The next governor
must face the task of putting Ar
kansas on a firm financial basis,
and enacting laws which will pro-
tect Industries and invite capital to
the state.
The new game law, the bills
which require state officials to turn
all their receipts into the treasury,
and the secretary of state to rem
der annual accounting for books in
his custody, as we'll as the investi-
cation of the state departments, or
iginated with Senator Futrell. In
addition to this he fought the pri-
mary election bill through the SEN
ate. Had he been governor the
bill would have also gone through
the house and now be a law. Stu
dents of legislation and of state
goYxrnment appreciate to the full
est the extent of these measures
and what they mean to the state.
Before leaving for his home last
Thursday, Senator Futrell was Wis
tied by a number of the most pow
reful men in Arkansas political life,
who demanded that he give them
his promise to run, but he still
smiled and said nothing.
w. H. Arnold of Texarkanan, a
prominent attorney, has announced
that he too will be candidate for
governor, and Mayor Chas. E. Tay-
lor of Little Rock and Congressman
j. G. Floyd of Yellville, are posi-
bilities. Secretary of State Earle
w, Hodges, DR., c. H. Brough of
Fayetteville, Governor G.. w. Hays
and Attorney General w. L. Moose
will be brought in the Pulaski
are certainties.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
FINDS PILL BOX;
CHILD Is KILLED
Three -Year-0ld Daughter of c.
W. DenmOn Meets Tragic
Death at Jonesboro.

JonesbOro March 17.-Berdie
Denmon, the three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Denmon,
died here yesterday afternoon.
While playing she found a box of
pills and swallowed several. Con-
vulsions followed and before her
father could be summoned home
from a jury in the justice of the
peace court, or a physician could
arrive, the little one had died.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
Cares for Old Maids

When a Siamese girl attains the
age of 35 without marrying she is
placed in a privileged class under
the special care of the king, who
binds himself to find a husband
for her. His method is extremely
simple. A prisoner in any of the
Siamese jails may gain his pardon
and release by marrying one of
these mature maidens.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
A ProVident LAWYER.

S. e. Arp, travelling salesman for
the Calico Rock Grocer Company,
was here Tuesday in the interest
OF his house. Mr.. Arp is a lawyer
by profession and only sells grocer
les r. the mere sake of getting
thrc. meals a day and wearing
clothes occasionally. - Melbourne
Times.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19
ALLEGHENIES CAVE A
NATURAL ICE MAKER
Mountain Hole in Pennsylvania Has
Peculiar characteristics.

In the Alleghenies, just beyond
Soudersport, Pa, there is cave a
few feet below the surface which is
a natural ice mine. the ceiling,
walls and floor being covered with
ice perpetually. Curiously, during
the summer the ice is thicker than
in winter. The. origin of this ice
mine is a mystery to scientists.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19

Belgium had, before the war, more
than $4,000 dogs which were used
for draught purposes.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19

Dry roast Rio Coffee, lbs. for
$1.00. This is the very best flat
bean coffee. NEWSOM'S. 1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19

so cents off on all mems shoes.
The halves grow into dollars. F.
j. Heaton and Co. 1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19

Uncle Sans army of laborers
numbers OF 3S,167,338.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19

Leader Flour, so lb. bag, $190.
JEWSOM's. 1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-19

COMPOUND LARD, 10 lb. buck
It, $1.00. NEWSOM'S. 1t
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

We are indebted to Mrs. J. W. Pedi-
20 for the following very interesting
affair that happened out on the X. r.
d. We sure feel grateful to Ms.
Pedigo for her. interest and kindness
in giving US such interesting "stuf'
for these tiers:
A jolly crowd sf thirteen drove to
the home Of l. p. Wsasoa, vAs resides
at the old Lou Rey,sads rsseh o.
Three Nile creek, T. ehaxivari the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
WATSON, Who were narsisd at Fsst Csa-
lias Jan. llth. There vas one big sled
load drawn by four big hor.es, aad,
behold, whes the crowd arrived all
we're in bed The crowd haA several
guns which were fired; also . lot Of
bells which were changed to awaken
them from their slumbers. To say they
made q great big noise does not half
express it. The mother Of the groom
had fine supper prepared and dill
cot let her son and wife know what
was in store for them until midnight,
! when the mother came into the sitting
room and announced that the weddin (
supper was ready in the dining room.
And let me tell you, it certainly was
feast fit for a king and queen. Gard
playing and music was INDUCED in
one gentleman did not get home until
| it was time to milk and go to Glen
wood on his dairy run, and the res.
stayed just as hong. The newlyweds
were taken out and rolled in the snow.
We welcome them into our community
and wish them = long and happy life
together. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedigo, Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berszeni, Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Berszeni, Joe and Frank
Berszeni, George and Mathew Stone,
Mrs. Pany and Babe, and Mrs. Gillian.
Everyone had such \ good time as net
to be forgotten for . long time, and
all went home wishing them much JOY
and happiness.
And We, too, wish to join in the
good wishes and congratulations. And,
take it from US, the mail man, We
think the new Mrs. WATSON . mighty
lucky one, indeed. You see, We know
Sylvan quite we'll and know that he is
o. K through and throash.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

from date At the rate Of per cent
per annsn payable monthly and cyl
denced by said notes.
And whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in ths peEfOrna1ee Of tAs covenants
and conditions imposed upOa her by
the terms If said Trust Decd in this,
te-vit: Hat said grantor has failed
to Pay IL monthly note and interest
due -ea-N said Psiaeipal Ds4s - JsAy
lSth, 1914. ---.--.--.-.
AnA Where's, fAe iegal hsldss Of the
iHAebteAness represented by sail note
has filed With said Public Trustee 10
tiss - AsaaaA - -~itiAG, AsehsiAg
said default sd electing to Aeelass the
whsle lehe pepsssssAs1 hg sah ns1ss
aad interest tAesso. 10 Asis Il ssls due
and payable, apA AeoaAAlAG ths ssle
Of .aid lad unlsr sAia fnst Dss1,
Nov, Therefore, Public neties IL
hereby givea that, pursuant to sait
and by virtue Of the sseAssity vested
in me by said Trust Dss1 ard tAs la.,
I, C. W. Smith, Public Trustee II saaA
Garfield County, will sell the above
described land for cash, at public aue-
tion, to the highest bidder at the Wesr
front door Of the County Court House,
Glenwood Springs, in the County Of
Garfield and State Of Colorado, on
Monday. the First day Of March. A.
ID. 1918, at 1000 O'Clock in the fore
noon for the purpose of paying said
note, interest to date Of sale and the
expenses Of this sale, and will give 70
the purchaser thereof . cestifieate Of
purchase therefor as provided by Law.
Dated Jan. Goth, 1918.
c. W. SMITH,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication Jan. 80, 1918.
Last publication Feb. 20, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

power of the Harley, our patrons enjoy
a mail service of ten to twenty-four
hours quicker time over the old sched-
ule of horses and mules.
When Dr.. Crook called on the Sun
light folks last Monday, doc has the
Sunlight people under his medical
wing) he found everybody under the
weather in = very alarming degree
Seems as if everybody has the grippe
or else bad cold or worse. We have
noticed it for some time and, like DR..
Crook, regret this sad state of affairs
and hope to see all of them free from
these winter "mike-robes' and on the
road to wellville."
90
For it IS hard enough to peg through
hfe's ways with health aad thihes
coming one . way, but it's mighty lard
pesgine, and the world win Ct pretty
blue vhea q fellow. system i in the
clutches of demon Ia grippe.
VIM. Doolittle, engineer At the Md
Land mine, returned to Sunlight oun-
day, after some days spent in Glen.
weod. OF -r ,-a t.... ,-i.s .-r-. -...,
We had made heroic efforts to carry
Doolittle to euslieht that day, With
our motorcycle, bat had the luck 70
puncture . tire, 30 had to give II up
At LArry's ranch. seven niles hack
On . fiat tire was NO joke, sd it
proved rather rough On young Edward
Holland, who was with us. Still thoss
who make their beds Of tire that viii
puncture, must lie, on them, - It wsfs.
We have NO growl coming. Sorry n
leave Doolittle stranded though, but se
managed to get home-and 30 did We.
In our book Of instructions, Chow
to Run . Motorcycle" We rsad, "To
remove . rear wheel is . s;npls nat
tsr," ste. Perhaps It h, but das.sd
II ~ fss,d It tAat way, - - way
~ swsaA svsr ~ - s6aviasss -
thas wAssvsr wFsss tAsss iaseEss1tsss
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
.owDG10 4RUaD1B.S AIR

i .. DGInfY 90 - " CpA II .fgaf lQI
.,Nhes@s, Ea1a Brentea whose "a:
ia, datsd April III, 1914, asd ~.
Sss6el MI l9ta, MA iAr ths saies
Sfahs eEssh a.l RssosAer Of Garfield
Qsssbg, 5CelesaAA u Beak . q Pr
Sl6 ,sf tAe <ecetds Of sid Cednty, eSh.
yeyod Is the ftBlie 1fuSsoef iSf tsstd
oSsney ~ fS1siwihk lsAA' Il ssiA Csea,
tv,vte.<iit. n BsginsinS At tAe 4eesth.
wsG sosaes No. ], whence ~ Q9alter
eorne. sa the 9osth line Of 06ctien
sixteen, Up. 8, 3. B. - ". Sth r. Il,
49,, d. q! ~. East, :l7slk iesk; nd
Nesth - A3' West 247.7 feet; thence
NertA u. 5Os East 1904 feet to the
0suthesst corner No. 2; tAeAee Moth
g TO- West $50 feet to tAs Noethsast
corner No. .; thence South 81 50'
Mest 290A fest to the Northwest COT
nes No. A; thence South s. 10' East
$50 feet to corner No. l, the place Of
beginning, containing one aero, moro
or less, together with = propertioaats
fnterest in and to the Ca1kson Ditch
and water thereunto belonging suffi-
ciept to properly irrigate all Of said
land. Except certain Deed OF
Trust for the sum Of 100000 given
bv Edward Bekesehus to one Elma 3
Robertson and bearing date Of Oct
lsth, 1918, and bearing interest at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum, In
terest payable annually) in trust TO -.
eure tie payns.A Il her - upri.ciPal
nsessI sf evsa Aats With saiA Trssa
Dssl f@ eose;ea. Peyahls 70 ~ srde.
- t2v1sk Doksoeaus - q esfsee u
ReeeAs 1fSsr aats WITH iatsssse tasssss
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

The hgnt SHOWS of the past winter
the ranchmen who see shortage of
water for their thirsty crops next
June aud July. At the present time
there IL very little snow on Four Mile,
and it does look as if there will be d
shortage in irrigation fluid next sum
mer. However. why bemoan the affair
new. 1t does but little good to raise
a howl about it. Kicking will not
bring the snow. Anyway, we will have
10 confess that we can't kick ourselves
one bit, FOR. this winter of scarce snow
mss proven = blessing to us-and the
Harley Davidson.
TSis makes. the third winter since
vs hit the Four Mile country .
"ststie' y the U. s mail, and it seems
. Delisf to US to be able to hit The
tail at this, time with such speed Is =.
- sre doing aad not Be Plsddina
aasas - in the, dsgst q old. Bat on! ou,
tine il coming, snd when the mud
osnss-Gosd. it mud on the R. F. D.
And ~&e. aud comes, it's I'D Dob.
bin ssd the saddle for us. 30 VIE.
- take to the saddle it win BE- q
sassr schedule. sd cot ssch quiek
lail ssrvice Is at the present time.
.
eeeaking Of faster mail service, ws
wonder if our patrons who have been
jssAias US sbout getting in at noon
a.d putting in q half days work to the
fssnsr tine Of "S .. n to Z p. n
ssalise what this getting bsek At moo,
means to them. For instance, it used
- be that whea We returned to the
poeto6ice with . number Of money or.
ders, etc., it was too late to have them
made out and sent to their destination
o. that day, 70 the money orders were
III over uneE ths next day@A hours
later before the first mail for the
- AaA now an noney orders are
ssessa cut and IN nail dispatched fos
ts.ia 10 - ths -1is aSUSs.
N~mA - 49, ~ nnAnl AH\
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, M. Edna Smith whose sd-
dress is Grand Junction, Mesa County,
Colorado. grantor by her Trust Deed,
dated March Goth, 1911, and recorded
April 3rd, 1911, in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Garfield County,
Colorado, in Book 81 at Page 80 IT
the records Of said County, esaveysd
to the Public Trustee of said County
the following land in said Couaty, To-
wit: Lots Six (6), Seven t7) AHd
Twelve (l2), Section Eighteen (fs),
Township Seven az South Rsags
Eighty eight 1857 West asf tn 6tA ~.
n, a.d all ditch and water rights ees-
neeted therswith or at any ,ti.4 ~
thereupon; in trust 10 secure tie p1y-
ment Of Three psinsipAl nkstss Il s66a
Aste with aid Trust Dsed fse.>SJ J5ooAe,
payable. to the, order Of ForeAee IN
ippi On or before three, five sad siSft
years after date with interest eAeejoa
from date at the rate Of seven ~ esat
pr saAuht iphyahlei iiaAiAnn1A1y NJ
evidshoedy ~ s1id 1eksss sorr,o- ia,
- AID EheFpeA pefaalt hss been -
by the said grantor, IL eaid ffp9S DS4
in tie besf6rAi AiG,SS " t1s' ebtsa14s
And condssioAG oinPasedtoup1i ADs ~
to tssass slessiA tRsst pesl II -
tsrvit: Thet ,saA Faates -. faik
to, Say. ssix, hivt pfiaeipa aets, t6ol
do "a - 41lIj61s'iAy ~ t9t5l9
nSks dkGa1ASusNseA de- - said peiosjlnl
nsss ssosesHGtsAs4oeAii lolgt s,st. soh,.
.AHA NAsessss n. lNsal ,haaSPr se
ths. i1AeAAslasps Fspescsate4 " III
sets ~ hisf TIA ia fGA4e' 1taG5s
nStieis anA' dt6lAaA m Wlisi.la A6uole>
~ sasa Ases11k aal, ,isssseiAedio AeeAtRp
~ .1hsls .Asst asPssssateA, n, -
ps&e ,aeA ristsFsst }herssa 8 &As Z
- duo I'D paysSse, aSd ae.99Saol8
tke Sale Of SaA land Under saaA 9su6
D6sA, Hs1 9Tt ts y t1nl aii ho.olosfs
.orlFsv, tfAsssSsss, sPsAlis =, aeEisN =
isreby .Giyea that, psss1alt q, -
notice, eleetion and aenAad, ia.6 49,
Al BY viftle u he sashos1ey vs6GD2
in me by said Trust Dssd eal, tAs1aN.
I, c. ". Smith, Psblie Trustee Of ~
Garfield Ce1nty, win sell the shove -
serfbed nj xerf easA, q pabfie ass-
tion, to ths highest biddef 1t The wSse
fFsst dsoe Il ths Csanty Court Hsiss,
Gleeweod opsiass, n the Cs1sty y
Garfield and STATE Of Colorado, -sa
Monday, the 18th day Of FeAfuary,.A.
D. 1915, at l0:3e esleck IN IL 1ees-
noen, for the purpose Of paying oGl1A
,ots, interest to date Of sale and -
Expenses Of this sale, aud win givs'ts
the purchaser thereof = eertifiea1s -
p1fchaas thssefes . YRsviasl by ~.
Dated Jaauaey AtA, 1918 - -,
'lr.qaesroe- 5, q v SMITH.
P4s Ts.asss = ossfssn os.y,
14ssi iH.1nAa1ss b. - ~.
|IAse pu1osasisc ~ & 01k i.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
xor1cs OF ADsusF,HrT DAT

Estate Of Albert Cabler, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been aP-
pointed administrator to collect Of the
estate Of Albert Cabler. late of the
County Of Garfield, in the State OF
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County
Court Of said Garfieal County, st tae
Court House in GlenWood Spring., in
said County, on Monday, the eighth
day of March, A. D. 1915, At the hour
Of 10 O'Clock .. m. Of said day, at
which time all persons having elains
against said estate are notified and re.
quested to attend for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the un'
dersigned.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
this 9th day of January. A. d. 1918.
JULIUS P. OLESON,
Administrator to Collect.
First publication Feb. 6, 1915.
Last publication Feb. 81, 1915.