davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
Plenty Of Cellars.

A young man went into clothing
store and asked for a collar. The
clerk waited on him and said: They
are Is cents each, two for % cents.
Want twoT
The young man replied. mo. have
plenty Of collars. but they are both IN
the acknowledgements News.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
How Indians Purified Water

The Indians had a way OF purhlI'
water from a pond or swamp Oy ~ "
ging a hole about a foot aerOSs - -
down about six inches below tne S1 n..
level a few feet from the pond ~; az :
II was filed with water they Oans. g.
out quickly. repeating the bailing L ~.
ess about three times. After tns ,- -i,s
bailing the hole would De u'ieu S,orr
filtered water. Try it-Boy S'~
Handbook.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

%our daughter is studying linz, S'
German. music, dancing and pa
said the fond mother cOmplaceD.++s, t,
well" replied Mr.. Cumro o. ,.sTDsd
a good start. But has she ys e. and
NOT TO use back number slaD'
chew RumY-WashingtOn stAi'
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

Flimmer-Met Unison downtown To-
day. He'd just bought a tin born. q
triangle. some blocks. a rattle boz.
some sleigh bells and a pOpgun. 1
didn't know be had a baby. Flamson
He hasn't. Hes a vaudeville trap
drummer. Those things are part Of
his outht-Puck.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
onosr Company.

"Familiarity breeds e sl1. e1nTTitsd OTsi
True! When I was drst NV, Hsed %
to their house to dinner they ,, ~ nov
LET Ss the dishes go until mOr ,9nas, Ipd
they do them right aItel Toslo.s-Ds
caIi me into the kitchen to nsiT
troit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
Feed Fer oossip.

Where are Jon golngT
To ean on MrA Wallaby-Wombat.
Better come along. I understand there
are some very interesting things to be
heard
-HoW sor
she has Just quarreled with her bsSt
friendr-PittsburEh Post.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
ha~ War Not.

A young clergyman, small Of stature.
preaching as a candidate In 4 certain
place one Sabbath, peering over the
pulpit Bible. announced a. bis text:
1T is L Be not afraid
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

"a aemasogue. my son. Is a.. , CO.
nict with your own."-Ne"
aid.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

Baeon-They say that the president
q TIE bank who sot away with q lot
q TIE money began bis career a. jani-
Tor Of the institution. Egbert-Never
forgot bis early training % clean out
tie bark. syidentiyy-Yonker Bate
nan.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
An Old stem.

subbubs arriving homel-weIl. dear.
anything new happened today3 Mn
|Subbubs-The cooks gone. subbubs-
Z asked you Il there was anything new
happened -Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

A good horse. according to an Arab
test e one that can stand perfectly
erect upon his legs when drinking
from a shallow pool
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

ne wood 4 beautiful book. bot q
nttie ne 20 MIN Who cannot rad e
IGoi6oni
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

who HANGS himself IN the chimney
shOuid not complain Of smoka-GcF-
man Proverb. s
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

peace hath higher tests o.
man bsttIe ever new.-~nit0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
BY WARY AOTIN.

In an entirely commentator desire
20 do something 10 relieve tuberculosis
sufferers cities throughout the country
are establishing inadequate facilities
FOR the care OF such These punitive
Efforts are supposed 20 set az rest the
quaims OF the public and that they sue
coed In that Is the mischief
There has been a good deal OF aEita-
ton for better hygiene during the last
10 years and more especially within
the past few years. Nevertheless. life
insurance companies, sure refectors
% actual conditions. continue 10 place
tuberculosis. a preventable disease. as
the most fruitful cause OF death.
To build a sanatorium here in the
city. having pay patients. the greatest
number. perhaps so. is 10 salve a dan
gerous sore needing cauterization
The victims able 10. pay are negli-
gibie 20 the multitudes unable TO iso-
late themselves from their families. II
he be the head OF family. the victim
will not save himself at the cost OF his
households disruption. Justifable OBJ
stinateness exists on that point
- al tNhuulllN UEQn-
lem. Much as employers of child and
woman labor and cheap labor general
~ have plugged the sources OF truth.
poverty Is known TO be the large fac
tor in producing the tubercular sub
jet. Would tuberculosis stay put. the
poverty OF the patient would excite not
especially for as a whole we look in on
folks misery and usually find a com
fortinE feature with which TO dull our
moral obligation.
But tuberculosis doesn't. will not.
stay put. II oreeps out of its bound
airy OF poverty. Where the well-to-do
have the means of a cure. can pay the
price. the average person when strick-
en- finds himself unable to meet the de-
mands OF the treatment
How often IL is sung. like a dirge:
Good food. plenty OF this and that. free
dom from worry. That's the cure
How many laugh in despair al the
friendly physicians advice. or the dear
public's warning. Then the tiers of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
THE VIEWPOINT OF THE PATIENT

talk from medical publications eau
tioniug workmen against working amid
such and such surroundings. AS If the
laborer could choose his hire.
The official physician for the Wood
men sanatorium hazards the guess
that not less than 1900 persons in
Rock Island are afflicted with tuber-
culosis in some stage of activity. If
the number can be cited. what a feeble
imitation of help the proposed saua-
forum is. To house a few seIectst The
suggestion made by a citizen that
halt be taken and a county hospital
capable of caring for as many local pa
tients as want to avail themselves Of
a cure be substituted for the puny pro-
iect. is most excellent and should be
gone into at once. This would neces-
state space and isolation not TO be had
on the present site.
Especially should retirement be
feature of a sanatorium. The patient
is quite aware of his gradual dissolu-
ton and has a modesty as TO the public
gaze. He is not At ease in his wheeled
chair before the stare of the Idle on
locker.
The toy house on Thirteenth avenue
will serve so few in the beginning and
leave no room for addition The peo-
pie OF Rock Island county should
awake and establish home to care
for incipient victims as well as those
in advance stages.
Along with such sanatorium. the
fact should not be lost sight OF that
tuberculosis is preventable disease
The city should indulge in a systematic
cleaning out of old rookeries held fors
rental 10 the poor by its best" citi-
zens. Repairing filthy plumbing.
draining cellars and destroying shacks
would accomplish more in the proven
ton of tuberculosis than all the doc
tors in the city en- hike to a sanator-
ium. Letting the sunlight into the lives
and homes of men and women would
do away with all disease. but humanity
seems chary of its use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
sHERRARD.

w- and E-E J0tu Evans and iauEh-
fer ~ Errs iriard visited ar tHe home
20 ,fr. Simpson and 2ir. Noufkie last
e-es
ST. ard NrE Thomas Beatur of
Wr1lhgi visited with relatives and
fr.rEfr m sarrrari iaEf WcrE.
Str and Nrs EutlH Nusus 90 Wash
lrEtHn. CD. o.. arrived Monday Cor O.
v.Fit with Mr. YouurE parents. sir.
and SIRE = o. Young and his sister.
Mrs John Nelson % Mnthrrvillr.
Mrs Walter uumphy was iu Rock
isisuf or business FRIDAY.
Charles Ftumm-r % Moline visited
uith h.s daughter. Nirs. James uodds
aEd also attended the funeral OF
George Nimrich a. Gable sunday.
1ir and Hfrs. Heury Jackson and
son EsEeur visited MF. trckFuu's par
eats. tfr and Nirr Thomas Jackson o.
Aiatarrtiii~ Sundav.
Ntrs g. q. Matters % Denver. Colo.
is visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
NfFs Joe Stevens and vifh relatives 10
Nioiin~ aad fnd~p~nd~neH. Iowa
tiFs o. r. BeaiE 6f siiyiE came Fri
day fu attend the commencement sX-
ercisrE which wrrr held iu the opera
house ani also 90 visit her parents.
MF. aa9 Mrs. John o-Mcaila. and rcia-
dives AZ cable and Mnthervilie.
Nfr. and Mrs Carl Sherrard arc the
paFrnfs % a baby hoy which arrived
MAY q, This q their FIRST born
Mrs Irene CLARK and daughter. Lois
% Rock Island. came Monday for n
visit with her uncle. George lawson.
The graduating class was In Rock
Island Saturday 20 have its class
picture taken. The members are:
Fred Edwards. Cecil John oMeiia.
Eleanor Carlson. Isabel Haddick
Grace Mueller. Jennie Beattie. Floyd
SWsnEci H. principal % the school.
&. q. Johnson Srcnt 20 Rock Island
sunday Co meet relatives who were
coming from Minnesota
The funeral OF George Nimrich OF
Cable was held Sunday morning at 10
o clock az Swcdona- Rev. A II John
son Of New Windsor officiated and in
ts-Tnent was In the Cable cemetery.
The commencement exercises were
we'll attended Friday evening az the
opera house The class coio-s. purple
and white. we're used 20 decorate the
rooms
Misses Emaiiue lawson and Alice
no-mandy Of Eas; Moline visited Miss
Lawson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
lawson. az Cable from Saturday till
Monday. They also called on friends
In Sherrard Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
REPAIRS ON POLICE
ALARM SYSTEM MADE

Finishing touches on the new police
alarm system accepted by the city two
weeks ago from the Star Electric COM
pauy were made on some OF the under
ground work the past few days. no
ground wires we're attached % the ca
BILE in the underground conduits on
Seventh avenue and as this would lay
the system and the cables Of the tele-
phone company open TO damage from
lightning the city had the matter rem
edied. The recording instrument, an
mixing device. which Is attached 10 the
system 70 mechanically record the time
an officer calls in. has been abandoned
and is not being used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
Errrr Wan 10 HI. Iraar.

a bank should be cleaned out BY the
tanltnr. not b. the cashier.
a hen cant lay the dust any more
ttan q watering cart can iay an cEE
No boy can spin web ike a spider
bat a spider cant spin a TOP like a boy.
a dentist eant draw a picture ans
better than an artist can draW a tooth.
requires a certain amount % skill %
pick = lock.
some fnsr are handy With their
taEes ara some Nth their feet some
are knockers. and some are siekera-
JgGs&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

ne crowd towevsr. shsr atfaeksf ard
wrecked sagthsF German shop Ehr
sattiers on GgtY 90 tsF teEi1rirs %
f.s rfss sat 90 b. rr5sf8Fcrf. hGt BE-
fore sse sew enetlrErats arrived tae
erauf ATTACHED tuo t7hseenrisia
shops and completely wrecked fsern-
oae ts14sara people net is pour
frE rair on TrarF $500 ara adopted
er.f1 erters asEs a res1,1firr protest
fsF assiess -aaF t.fE 90 bic %: Ger
essr ezfIst1rs p6ss9rrss ard murder
=rs af men. a1rlr~ and eFt.fFF~. being
any logger allowed Fo fe 90 large 20
ere British tstrs~ ard ~fearirE riots.
f-ss. ere srr~ad of disease germs. and
poisoned uafFf. demanded that the
rrFeF take iuue disfr steps %
-f~-r or frr1rf 400 alien enemies.
errFr fEr.r EaflH~a'.fys srfgra'.z-
e.f rr rshe-H5sF
Or LIVERPOOL GOO FsfaFt .sFwFrtE vrFr
s.u~l rrl about $500 600 damage saF
done
Te- rrsefF ~ ffr ri9fiHE. and hence
-errFa-r --Eaff ~ che sirEuE ~
fa= f.re.rrH.e. vas f1 force fEr British
reHr f9 rfTrf r measure afief
1000 Been .rErf frrw f.T Beginning ot
re- rFr -resr.rz ana r1rFr.rz ir
srarHHr rerrr elf German. Nsr-
eHf rsre. M military age lr
Hrers tr fr.H srrrr rFr-
@ Ger. Deem allowed freedom .Hfrr
errr.r rsrfseF.rrr. .rrHtr.~r regis
-rr- and rrrfrf.HE FH t.F police eve
~ "#
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
NEGRO FISHERMAN |
BROWNS IN RIVER
Rare Excitement Of Catching a small
Fish Proves Too Great for
John Maddox.
WAS srBJEoT To EFLEPTIC FITS
Theory Advanced That Man Was Dead
Before Body Struck Water
Inquest i Held.

me excitement % catching a little
Ssh proved too great FOR John Mad
lock. coiorcd. - years old. Who Was
seized vifh an epneptic ~ and fell
iato the waters % the Mississippi
river and vas drowned yesterday az
trruoun a. Z o'clock AZ kahlke's boat
Yards ID the west end % the city.
John " Wright. 500 Seventh street
Who was sshinE no; 10 feet from the
unfortunate nan. witnessed the entire
AGAR II telling the story this morn
lnE h@ stated that he was paying no
particular attention 20 Maddox a. the
tine TIE bohbrr on Madiock's line
weas urdsr the water and he stood up
Gaa paiisd IN a little ash- As quickly
az ~ Rad landed The hsh. he let out
q veil. staggered and tumhlsi head
fonE into the water The river Ia IS
feet deep az THIS point. and although
Wright rushed % tkc spot. be vas IN
able % DO anything. a. the body failed
70 Ftss % che surface.
Herman Pauisen. a. cmpioye ~ the
Eahisr yards. rushed % the spot IN
answer % WriEht'E cries for help.
Paaissn secured a long rope and
graphing hook. and after 80 minutes
uork thr body vas brought % the sur
fsc- The authorities were then no
tlsed
Hold Inquest.
Al lnqueEt vas conducted this
morning az $3.50 az o'Maliey's under
taxing pariors bv Coroner r c. J..
Never The jury found that Maddox
came 90 his death a. result % an cpl
j@pfir 90. causing him GO iall into the
T'rrr and drown
The theory was advanced that Mad
Jock Vaa probably dead before his
bcIy entered the water. as his body
failed 90 came % the surface and very
UtfIs water vas found iu hts lungs
one 90 his relatives here testified
that Maddox WAS subject % these
ftF and suffered ono 90 them only
last sunday 70 So tfouEht that the
excitement 90 catching the FISH caus-
GO BITE death
Maddox VAS well known among
tho c6iorrI resident OF the city. har-
rs lived here Cor rs years. He vas
hurr .u E1vilEs. $40. in tSs1 iir is
rarr.rrE hv lts wife. who lives iu pcs
wH.a-s. ana one son. ID wears OLD. and
f5s mother. Tao last tao named su--
#r-r reside lr .fuse1fIrr.
Ef.r family has been notified ~ hts
death and wiu probably arrive heEc
tomorrow 90 take charge OF che BODY
'fstiHeE lived a; N.ufL street and
N.afa avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
POSTPONE CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Announcement is made that the frsi
of the F,hsendeld memorial concerts
arranged for tomorrow viii be post
poned on account OF the unfavorspIe
weather. Date Of the concert Will De
published later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

scventy-hve years ago when James
Chalmers. an Engiishman. announced
that he and his partner. Rowland HilI.
had devised the postage stamp and that
letter. would be carried from London
10 Edinburgh for two cents he vas
ieercd at and hooted. The first Eng
lish stamps bore the profile OF Queen
Victoria. and were called stamped la
bells
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
BANKS WILL CLOSE
ON MEMORIAL DAY

All banks in the city viii be closed
Monday. Memorial day. This has been
the custom Of banking houses Ior
years and the rule VIII be followed
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
Turns Con on Omesr.

As soon as the oaeer catered ths
room HsrrT switched his weapon from
ths family 60 the rev arrival and al
thogEh Cahoots- tried 20 reason with
hin. the nan refused 90 iistsn 90 him.
Fiaatiy Detective Schnert vas sent
TO IRE house. The uuzxie % the gun
switched htrn az he catered Detective
sshnsrt. however. VAS able 10 show
hin where he vas % the wrong and
anaiiy Berry consented 90 turn the
Wsapoa over 90 The plain clothes man
and accompanied By the osicsrs he vas
taken % ths police station
This morning he was sorry for the
trpuhie be had caused. He t. In
steady employment and the authorities
thoaEhf that q would only Be Justice
70 his family % bs as easy OF him as
possible. Several charges. % a bind
over nature. might have been pre-
frrr-d but after a conference The al
legation made was disordsriy conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Beauty in Paige Cars: Have you
seen the new Paige SIX II you
have, you know that IL is the most
beautiful and most distinctive-look-
ing car Of the year. You recognize
Paige Cars anywhere-everywhere.
Comfort In Paige Cars: The
Paige Six" is a big. roomy seven
passenger car not merely with two
extra sears-but DESIGNED for
seven adult passengers. It's Paige
Continental motor tSls SO gives
that tremendous power and wonder
fui ficNbili-y rhar adapt II to all
motoring demands and conditions.
Il has a vheelbase Of pa inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
HOLDS POLICE At
BAY WITH PISTOL
grrrzr rrs-t -rarrrs- Detective. tui.
tasmrf oHssr saf 'fsmhsFs ~
His fru.ig.
UNltiT Ii>rENs 10 EFtsoN
tHrr frzaurnf Nib Hiu De Csn.
.rsts o. ruru utsr cuu aad Ae-
rampany Uhicrrs.

a trsreFfFr. O. uniformed oTrFr ard
esers OF t.s family we're h-.i 90
bsF aE George H-rry. $40 Tsa'h street.
tsss rsrs.sE vsfis be- STROBE as14; q
raaa ts Eis saar master % tt- F.tla-
ttas. t~v-,usE a revolver az all This
g1Fe5sE ere Authorities VFsr leaieaE
E5aegsF. is vtss as ere faet chat Berry
ls e tar1 uasEisE maa. 60 tse charge
vas made esiT d,sor1sriT egsduet and
ts werf Co ths c5aaty iast for 90 DAYS
5s Eefzzls o. a rae o.: $50 aad costs
Berry. tkF police say. vert 90 his
kaes early last seeuinE dFgaS. Word
eazzs % che staEioa that ~ vas hay-
laz trogbis with ats family. oHcer
Emit Csbo1teF vas dispatched 20 the
hasss ash b. fognd Berry vtth a re-
volvss covering ms@bsFs % his fam
fW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

All the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

See this ePoch-uakng car. ride in it. drive IT,
pare n with any other IN the world and
then remember that Paige Value IS unique the
Paige Price-FairfIed Model 'Six-46''-SG595.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Il is equipped with the Bosch mag
neto and the multiple disc cork
insert clutch. These highest grade
features mean reliability. unfailing
sevice-or motoring comfort. An
other over-value feature is the IN
surpassed Gray & Davis electric
starting and lighting systems. That
means the acme Of motoring luxury.
Add to Beauty and Comfort the
Prestige Of the Paige Name, the
supreme excellence OF Paige Design
and Construction, and you yonr--
self viii recognize fTI fEIe Paige
SIX combination of high
grade features found on no
other Sir-reg0rdleSS of price.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
CHRISTOPHER
Making Good with A Firm
In The East

In an issue of the Erie, Pa, Times
last week was a picture Of Mr.. l.. j.
Christopher, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christopher, who reside on the New
ark road in South Vernon, together
with the following item:
"This is Mr.. l.. j. Christopher who Is
now connected with Hilliard & Yokes
of this city, having come to the local
concern at 607 French street, in dis
tributing Miller tires in this vicinity.
''Mr. Christopher has had consider
able experience both in the factory and
offices of the leading rubber concerns
of Akron, and has been transferred
from the office of the Miller Rubber
Company, being peculiarly fitted to
cover the tire situation in and sur
rounding this city. After spending a
week or two at the branch Mr.. Chris
topher expects to visit the trade and
talk over some valuable points in con-
nection with the making of Miller
tires, which process is an exclusive
one"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
DIRECTORS
And Officers For Citizens
Building, Loan & Savings
Association

At the annual meeting Monday ev-
ening the following directors were
elected for the Citizens Building, Loan
and Savings Assn: Saurin w. Ais
dorf, Edward b. Hill, Milton S. Lewis,
Max Meyers, William A. Hosack,
James A. Schaeffer, Harry ]. Sander
son, William H. Smith, Grant r.
Smith, William Welsh.
The directors met and elected the
following officers:
President-William H. Smith.
Vice President-Saurin w. Alsdorf.
Treasurer-William Welsh.
Secretary-William A. Hosack.
Observation-Disclosures Charlton.
Board of Appraisers-Edward B..
Hill, Grant r. Smith, Max Meyers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
DEFENDANTS
ARRA|GNED.
Before Judge Blair On Tues.
day Morning
And Dates Of Trials Are Set
By The Court
Shoe Company Sued For
Damages In Sum Of $4,000
4 Suit Filed As Result Of
Sale Of A Horse
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Defendants indicted by the grand
jury of the February term Of common
pleas court were arraigned before
Judge Blair on Tuesday morning at
o'clock.
The eight young men, indicted for
gambling, through their attorney, l.. G.
Stillwell, waived the reading of the
indictments and all entered plea Of
not guilty. Their trials were set down
for Monday, February 1.
State of Ohio vs.. Wallace Severns.
Charged with petit larceny. Set for
trial Tuesday, February 2.
State of Ohio vs.. Cary Neighbarger,
charged with non-support. Defendant
entered plea Of not guilty. Trial set
for Tuesday, February 2.
Ohio VS.. Blubaugh. Charged with
forgery. Trial set for Wednesday,
February 3.
Ohio VS.. Silas Stewart Charged
with rape. Entered plea of not
guilty. Trial set for Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-22
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
OF KNOX COUNTY, OHIO.
Walter P. vandergrift, plaintin.
Olive f. Cotton ct al, defendants.
CAUSE NO. $3.50.

olivs E. Cotton ct al, defendants.
NoTeR N aNb NbfPP1EGATb9S PART6N T3Nbs T2 hEeIs
grift.. The Knox County savings Bank,
for Aged, The Knox County Branch Of
the. Ohio Humane Society, John Keys,
William H: Smith and Claiming Rice, as
The Ohio Humane Society, and to all per-
sons having any. interest in or lien or
charge en- nJSpI upon the lands or any part there
fed that an application has been filed in
said court by. Walter vandergrift. to
settle. determine. and remove all clouds
and to settle, determine and register all
lesser or other estates and interests in,
and all liens and charges upon, the fol-
0TPs Sfse5Sso OK sns PARSEL fSM Situate in
Knox county, state Of Ohio, bounded and
Lot No. 14o in town (now city, of Mt
Vernon, Ohio, said lot 14o being all Of
said lot, excepting feet in width off Of
by James Martin to George c. Lybrand
The said tract contains So feet fronting on
Main street and bounded on the South by
You are further notified that the plain
tiffs in said application seek to have par
Itition of said lands made among the coten-
ants owning the same according to their
respective rights and interests therein
You are hereby required to answer said
application on or before the Goth day Of
February, A. D., 1915. and show cause, If
any you have, why the prayer of said ap-
pication should not be granted And
unless you appear at said court on or be-
fore the time aforesaid and make answer
or other plea to said application your de-
fault will be recorded, the said applica-
tion will be taken as confessed, and you
will be forever barred from contesting
said application or any decree entered
thereon.
WITNESS: Park B. Blair. Judge of
said Court, this 14th day of January, in
the year nineteen hundred and fifteen
Attest: Chas. w. Hayes. Clerk.
BY Guy Taylor, deputy.
l-1522.29S