davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness no more llmping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"TIZ" ic magical, acts right off.
"TIZ" draws out all the poisonous ex-
udations which puff up the feet--the
only remedy that does. Use 'TIZ"
and wear smaller shoes. Ali how
comfortable your feet will feel. "TIz"
is a delight. 'TIZ" is harmless.
Get rs cent box OF "TIz" now at
my druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
leet, feet that never swell. never hurt
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

It takes a big eater to beat a board
bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

One of the mysteries that man has
so far failed to solve is the reason
why a woman cries when she is glad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

VETERINARY SURGEONS.

c. W. LASSEN, NJ. D. V. COUNTY
Veterinarian Residence telephona.
27; office telephone, 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

r.
ative1y few American steamships en-
gagged in fhe foreign trade, whose ag-
eregate investment Is approximately
$s9. 000, 900?
There would seem to he but one
answer, and that is that IL would pay
US many times over to invest the
81, QQ0. 900 as provided In the sAt q
ping bill In an American merchant
marine and bring about as quickly as
possible a restoration Of normal ocean
freight rates with a saving to Amer
dcsn business OF more than 100000
annually.
|. II has been stated that II the ship-
ping bill Is passed, additional tonnage
for our foreign trade cannot be quick.
" obtained. This Is incorrect While
we have made no effort to test the
market for ship offerings, we have
been assured by no less authority
than Mr.. Rerpard 81 Baker, Of Balti-
more, a man Of the best character and
Standing, who developed to high de
gree OF prosperity the American
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

keep there,
at will be observed" says the re.
port, that the greatest increases in
rates and the heaviest tax has been
made upon the products in which the
American farmer is most concerned,
namely, grain and cotton. Grain
and cotton constitute the great bulk
OF our export trade and have the larg-
est Influence In throwing the bal
apce OF foreign trade IN favor OF this
country.
This increase is particularly oner-
Gus upon the cotton producers. OF the
South, because 1t comes at time
when the effects OF the war have
greatly reduced the value OF cotton
and when the southern farmers are
least able to bear additional burdens,
Ocean freight rates are still rising
and are limited only by the greed OF
the steamship owners on the one hand
and by what the traffic can stand ON
the other.
The government has no power to
control or regulate ocean freight
rates; 1t cannot under existing law,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

Transport Line, Of which he was for
many years president, and who IS
thoroughly familiar with the shipping
trade, chat many suitable and admir-
able ships for the purpose can be
promptly secured
Some Of these ships are already
completed and can be had immedi-
ately, some are partially built and can
be Finished in few months, and
others can be bought and transferred
from steamship lanes or routes where
the demand for acccMnlpdatic Is
not SO great, to the service Of Amer
lean rpmmerce Qtliers can pc Sc
Cured n reasonable time = e from Amer :,
ica9 snlp yarcs Nnlcn are Wet'
equipped 70 MI orders prcqflpfty. y
- not trlie. as alleged IN scme quar-
ters, that only ships o. German reg.
tsfry can be purchased We 40 MOI
Know Wnetner any OF me y erlnan YES
sels interued IN our ports can pe Sc
cured, OF wogla oe oes :as, , psa Us y
srs cuslslllssa t.lal s.s 1919 =.
saIspus IpIeisp rtssstsy are asai'f1t ~
~ Ise means q, ior p.is,a. elsn AZ. NJ
psotaus ~ $500 ~. IN. a,
49,. E 49,, ~ - ~. S.,s
sas.. W ..ss,a.s. !. Iii ~, nv
s s.o, a..s I. wa 1,s sSs ' .sa.
s.e spS ~ w..
.s anu ssse " y, 1sl' n.s,a, ss,s,,s
M ~ s. = psSIoses y sss' sas' s'1.
siv :oe''''ilsspt s'
~. We ~ ss 49, ~. 49, ra ass :.
VI ess Spgss.sts ~"
ussa " 1921 $500. 1890 -, .sga 4 q,
u, ~. sApo.s -, s,,,,,s y
e,, a,s'ad Z, s eri, Z, ana
~, .ssu,tIas 4 I s ,. = r M
ui., q, ptusp y y ss! y
rue laca rist our xi,anslln tl ,tsE
SHOWS, az the mplne'nt .ayoiapie pai-
ances - no argument 1nat GUT com
merce moves freely and Mitnou! IN
Jury or uneae nurqenss we speaes s
tnat me favorable IraHe gaiance N
beeemper OIL over sigg,yvv.y9s uee q
nave been doaipteo " yanalaIS y Z !, sun
ciept sntps nsln neen prefptiy nlleq.
Citing the Panama Railroad and
Steamship Line as q conspicuous IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

| protect cur foreign trade against these
lextUrtiOnate and hurttlil charges. The
steamship owners can increase rates
without notice and upon the instant
and our business men are helpless
They are seriously checking our for
Ieign trade, and ~ some cases, such
as lumber and coal are stopping Il
altogether
The report concludes with an argu-
ment in favor OF the ship purchase
bill in which the Senate is reminded
that such unusual freight charges, u
continued, may result In creating q
big balance OF trade against this ma
ton. 1t points out that OF American
ships in all trade worth about $500
100000 the Bureau Of Navigation says
that only ships valued at $50 ,000, 0lt
are in the foreign trade. BY some
the argument Is made, the report says
that the government should not dt
anything to cause ccmpetition witt
this $69, 100000 OF private capital In
vested in ships. although foreign trade
| is left thereby entirely at the mercy
OF foreign shipping interests and tht
relatively small amount Of American
capital invested In ships engaged IN
the foreign trade
The nations combined exports and
imports for the fiscal year ended Jlinf
30, 1914, the report says, totallel
49, So, AGA ,5g5.s y
1t may. we'll be asked 1t contin-
ues, which of these interests is en-
titled to the superior consideration ol
the government, the farmers and pr0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
ALWAYS ENOUGH MONEY.

Haven't you noticed the strange
coincidence that. although accused
Of improyidence and extravaganza,
and of buying things not needed sim
ply because they are cheap, the bar
gain hunter seems always to have
enough money with which to make
all of these extravagant purchases?
An ad. reader can tell you why.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

Cork slabs, compressed from a
thickness Of fourteen inches to half
an inch are being tried out for floor
ing in railroad cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

sMADE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The Barley Foods Company, OF Nor
gantown, has just finished samplang
the town with fresh samples Of
Broadcast Barley The food is on sale
at grocery stores Advertisement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
NEW Works. MAYOR
GOES WEST ON A HUNT

Chicago, May 8.-John Purrey Mitchell
Mayor of New York, stopped in Chica-
go yesterday for an hour betwet n
trains: He WIS enroute to the ranch
Of his brother:ln.law: A. A.. Anderson.
near Cody, Wyo., where he intends to
hunt grizzlies. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. Anderson and
Donu Barber, an architect, and went
West via the Burlington Route.
The "Bnffalo Bill" country 10 be-
coming more popular each year with
great hunters and fiahers. 1t will 10
fecatieu that tic lAss- Charley GAtes,
son of but-you-a million John W. Gates,
took his last hunt in this region. and
that in the fall of 1918. the Prince Of
Monaco hunted there. In praising the
rugged charm of that section. the
Prince said: II was deeply impressed
by the grandeur and beauty Of thu
scenery: Ny admiration for your
mouetains 10 to dssp for words. am
t.mi lar with the beauties Of Switsef-
land andNorway, but the Alps region
seems small and artificial and too much
like an exploited country when con-
pared with the rugged natural beauty
Of your Far West" -. y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

James Zellers returned from De nver
this morning where he went to have
an ex-ray examination for his foot that
was injured several weeks ago. He
stated that he expected to have his
foot amputated to-day but he had his
foot examined by four ex ray men and
three Of them advised him not to have
the foot amputated but to wait it
might be saved He seemed very
much encouraged over the prospect Of
saving his foot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Combination Milling Il
Leasing COMPANY will be held at the
office OF the company in Idaho Springs
Clear Creek County, Colorado, on Mon
day the 7th day Of June, 1915, to elect
a Board of Directors for the er suing
wear and to transact such other business
as may properly come before it.
tRICHARD F. STALEY,
Secretary Treasurer.
First pub. May 8; last, May 20. 1915
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Don't forget the benefit entertain
ment that will be given by the Pocahsn
tas, Friday evening, May 2sth at the
y W Gem theatre. A very interesting
and entertaining program will b. pre-
scented with moving pictures.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

son 70 navig ate thru the car at
times when going over the cele-
brated Pan Handle plains. One
p passenger told me that the road
beds we're a great deal better
than they were some years ago
WHY, he said, ten years ago, l
rot on this road and had lower
berth in The Pullman car and | fell
out OF the berth FIVE times i'll one
night.
1t VA, indeed a strange eXper
ience to pass from sum mer to WIZ
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

In the " hole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will repair
damage to the flesh more quickly than
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism, its healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Prices
Csc, SOC and sl.oO per bottle. Sold by
H. A, Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Dzz ness, vertigo, (blind staggers
sallow complexion, hatulence are sym
tom of torpid liver. No one can
feel well while the liver is inactive,
HERBINE is a powerful liver stlmu-
liant. A dose or two will cause all bill
ious symptoms to disappear. Try it.
Price soc. Sold by Fl. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Mrs. Francis b ennen and son Fran
Jr. left yesterday afternoon for their
home in Glenwood Springs, where the
the Mt. States Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. Mrs. r. B. Wall accom-
panied her daught as far as Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Mr.. Mike Graef returned from Los
Angeles yesterday where he has been
spending the winter and he looks az
spruce and spry as scho boy. His
friends We're glad to see him again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

!. Salsos c0mplsxieo iscdus to ) torpid
liver. HERBlNE pu,ifes IND strength
- ~ liver and bowels Ind restores
u foay bloom d hsaifA y IL chsek.
sPrScl co. Sold BY b. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Trip To Texas

ana interesting one. W Z heaIh
in Denver that we would possibly
be delayed several hours owing to
a mashout on the Cana liam river
in the Pan Handle region. The
Railroad Co. expect a washout on
this river every year as It Is only
a we'll built timber bridge and
they say it cheaper is to rebuild Oh
repair timber bridge than TO put
up a permanent steel bridge, as
the river is wide at this point.
We were delayed abouto hours
and arrived at Fort Worth about
O'Clock p. NJ. The ladies Of our
church there had prepar ed a fine,
supper for the Kansas delegates
the night before, but they went
home at 10 p. M, concluding that
the delegates would arrive about
midnight.
The next morning the dele
gates had breakfast making use
OF the feast which the ladies had
prepared for the night previous
We came to Georgetown, Tex
as, at 3 a IN. and then waited for
auto to us 10 take Round Rock the
church where the conference was
held. We had large meeting in
the afternoon but before 1t began
to rain heavily and many rushed
to their autos buggies and
hurried home. Several autos stuck
in the mud aud the guests had 10
get into buggies in order to get
to their hosts home. The autos
were pulled out of the mud by
sturdy Texas mules the next day.
Owing to the rain the conference
program could not b. fully carried
out aud the people having made
big preparations, were surely dis
appointed The session were held
at the appointed hours at which
tune the re OTIS from the DO I'd
of Home Mission, College, the
Old Folks Home, Orphans Home,
Hospital ETC., were received and
acted on The Board of Foreign
Missions report to Synod meeting
in June The Ladies II and F. NJ.
Societies were not well attended
owing to distance and inclement
weather. Sunday morning at II
O'Clock several pastors took a train
for Austin the capital of Texas,
which was only twenty miles away
Thirty people lost their lives in
the floods there two days before.
The pastors arrived Monday morn
ing at 10 o clock.
A well-to-do colored man in
Georgetown, Texas, asked if the
whites. would object if he bought
an automobile. They said no. A
Ford Agent heard about it and as
soon as possible urged him to bny
'Fo,d machine, The colored
man said mis- wife would not think
of riding in a Ford, she wanted a
finer auto, so the agent returned
to his Office a sadder but wiser
man
On the return trip We. had an
opportu uity to see the Largest city
in Texas namely. Dallas, with a
population of Iio:ooe+
Inter-urban street cars connect
jt'with Fort Worth which is close
by. Dallas is the New York of
the, South Land. and its sky scrap
ers and big wholesale. aud resafi
establishments and factories are
evidences of the push and zeal OF
its wide awake aud up-to-date
hnsiness men, Other Texas towns
thru which we passed were evil
IDENTIFY prosperous.
Owing 10 tn. low price of cot
ton. the Texans experienced hard
times last Fall but nj " they feel
better Cotton aud livestock are
bringing fair prices.
1t was quite difiicul: for a per-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
SUMMONS


10 ]. s Davisf H +. Maator and inez d.
.Iaynes. tie defendants above pamep:
GREETING:
brought against you by the above named pam
tiTs in the pi-trict Court o. alear feeh ,ouiiy,
state OF Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service here
Of if served within this County or u served out
OF this county or By pnblieataph siaaYe ~ II,
day of service; or judgment by default WIZ be
taken against you according TO the prayer Oh Inc
complaint 80 =: ~ ,,.
cnttfied action be not served with this summons
or If the service hereof be made out o, Ms 49,
then ten days additional to the time hereinb<dore
-nec;tiet for appearance and answer VIII pc al.
lowed before the taking OF Judgment by deaaoi'
Aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover judy
,nent against said defendants and Tor the re.
coyery OF possession of the following described
portion or parcel OF the Junk Lode Mining siahn-
Besinn'nr NJ Corpe, 80. Survey No 1s2sa
Grace Loie; Thence, South 6s' west 90 y !eet
Thence North 27c u West 1871 feet; lbehet
North 52o so East 1915 feet Thence, Norm os'
Fast AZ feet: Thence South 81 East 40 lee
Ipenes sore s Z, sas. 1g ~ lt 81 Is Isl os
feet Thence North 40 &U Eas, 59s.5l feet Thence
Snuth ST. 80 East 40 ~ feet. Theme. soatn -.
~ East II 6s feet. Thence, South ~ - Wes'
q X feet. Thence south ~ 10 west l435s feet
Thence south $50 Wesi i69. 60 feet 10 ne place o.
he gInning; tor One Hundred dollars dnmA9ss
and ftty do fars moneys expended III support ol
aiyerse claim as viii fully appear from tte
complaint in ii action. copy OF when IS mere
to attached, served herewith ana 10 which feiei
/ ence is hereby made. . .,
And you are hereby notified that u you fai' e
appeal and to answer the SAID comp an. rs noos
required the said Plaintiffs VIII take oeiauit MIG
Judgment az ainst you according 10 the prayer u
/ the complaint -, r...
WITNESS. A. b. Clark, Clerk IF the Distr'c
| Cont and the Seal thereof hereto ahlxed. a
| Geor getown this 18th day of March 1910
SEAL A. Is. CLARK, Clerk.
J. ", b. SMITH.
Attorney for Plaintiffs ~, ,o-
| tirsl put. April "a; last. May 2, 1919
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Advertised Letter list

Idaho Springs, Colo,
May az 1915.
The following letters remain un.
called for at this Office:
Mr.. Dick Broe
Otto Carlson
Mr.. Hallen
Mr.. fancy Williams
o E. Wiseman il.
MAILS. CLOSE :
Going EAST. At 7:os A. n.
Going WEST, It SOC 2. =.
= Gsnesai Dstvsy =
Openo at 500 A. n.
Closes 1t 7soc z. n.
o. n. MARInU0h. Pestnaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Cameras, Films and pho
Geographic Supplies.
II. E. Machol, Druggist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Rev. o. M. Anderson.

1 Mr.. Geo. G. Weber was Dent CT
visitor the latter part of this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Wanted

Boarders by Week or Month. Castle
Hotel. 10
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

For Rent - Furnished 4-room
cottage. Sunnvside. Rent $I2. so
Apply Idaho Springs Lumber 20.
or The Bush & Bonner Agency
Co. 1T.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
WANT ADS
r O O ms

N " ~ s1sS
with Board by Week or Month. Family
Style. Castle Hotel. 6 B 10
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
FOR HIRE

Buick, 40 H. p, owner will drive
INQUIRE Of S. C. McGlNNIS. 726 Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
ysENTlST

DR.. W T. Cam over Merchants an
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Load your Camera with
AnscO films.
II. E. MachoI, Dealer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

For Eent-The j. A Rinnander ranch
on very reasonable terms. One year
of 3, Timber to cut on the shares.
J. H. Morris
80 Century Bldg.
Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Swedish Lutheran Church
Services every Sunday morning II O'Clock.
Every Sunday evening u 7:ao excepting the
FIRST Sunday evening In each month,
Sunday School At 10 O'Clock each Sunday
morning.
Rev. q. N. Anderson. RnstS3,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18

short discussion on what are your
views Of the educational bill?" Re-
marks by j. NJ. Bebee, L. L. Whitney,
G. F. Griffith, and j. H. Nadeau.
Quartette, Mrs. w. G. Landon, Mrs.
G. F. Griffith, Mrs. Z. l.. Whitney, and
J. NJ. Bebee.
The musical play, "Peppery Pa, 7"
that was given at East Dorset, Feb.
oath, was repeated before good siz-
ed audience in Music Hall, Dandy,
March 10th. The chorus was wei, rem
dered by Is voices and showed care
full training. Every number was well
received. Special mention should be
made Of G. II. Freddy, who possesses
baritone voice of unusual quality.
Also of Joseph Reed who sang and re-
cited in a very creditable manner.
After the entertainment a delightful
lunch was served at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. During
lunch the company rendered vote of
thanks to Mrs. Griffith for her faith
full work, and to Mr. Freddy for his
kindness in every way. The proceeds
20 toward the organ fund.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18

At a meeting of the trustees Of
Montpelier Seminary held Friday in
the Office of Principal j. W. Hatch, for
the purpose of considering plans sub
mitted by architect Sturgis, of Bos-
ton, for new dormitories, the plans
seemed to meet with favor by those
present, but no definite action was TAX
en- on accepting them. The trustees
present were Senator William 7. Dill
bingham and Henry Holt, Of Montpcl-
Ter; George Morse Of JefTersonyille,
w. ]. Bigelow of st. Johnsbury. the
Rev. w. B. Dukeshire Of ST. Adams,
the Rev. r. w. Lewis Of Groton, c. d.
Edgerton Of Mortified, the Rev. +.
w. Sharp of Brattleboro, and the Rev.
William Shaw of Montpelier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
NoTIc
To our Advertisers
CHARLES 4. PIERCE

In the death Of Charles A. Pierce Of
Waltham. Mass. MS noted elsewhere in
this issue. The Journals founder, and
proprietor for many years, passes
from this earthly sphere.
II is with more than passing interest
that we note this fact for in he nearly
IS years Of It's existence the founder
Of this paper has always taken more
than friendly interest in its welfare.
The present owner Of The journal
feels deeply the passing Of this vet
eran newspaper man, not alone from
the fact that he was the originator Of
this paper, but also from the fact that
we were privileged to serve our APP
premiership in the printing business
with Mr.. Pierce when he was owner
Of the Bennington Banner
Mr.. Pierce's whole business life had
been spent in the newspaper business
and he continued to keep actively in
terested as long as his physical condi-
ton allowed him to, A man of indom-
liable will and tireless energy he over
came many obstacles in his way
through life, that, to the ordinary in
dividual, would have seemed impos-
sible.
He has done his work and is at rest.
OTTO r. BENNETT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
EAST DORSET

Mrs. Geo. Livingstone is i'll with thu
grip.
Z. 1, Whitney was in Manchester
Monday on business.
Dr. ]. L. Lovejoy Of Weston, called
on friends here last week.
Elmer Motif is going to work for
B. I. Bowen the coming season
Mr., and Mrs. H. A. Freddy re-
turned to Philadelphia, Pa, Saturday
last.
Mrs. J. /. Cochrane and Miss Sarah
Cochrane spent the day Monday in
Rutland.
Mrs. Charles Mararfac Of New YoIk
City, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Koran.
Mrs. w. G. Bebee of Manchester,
was a guest Monday of Mr.. and Ms.
G. II. Brophy.
Miss Bertha Brophy has returned
from a visit Of two weeks wlta rela-
tives in Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tuttle Of South
Londonderry, spent the day Saturday
with relatives here.
Joseph Reed returned to Acton,
Mass. Friday after visit of several
days with friends in town.
Mrs. Emma Harwood returned TO
Bennington Friday after visiting
friends her for several days.
Mrs. Sarah Nourse Of Grafton, who
has been visiting relatives in town for
several weeks, returned home Tues
day
Miss Sarah CochraAe, who is attend
ing school at Bishop Hopkins Hail In
Burlington, is at her home here for
short time.
There were rs members and two Wis
itors who attended the Grange meet |
ing Saturday evening. Z. l.. Whitney |
was elected master to fill out the I'M
expired term Of A. j. Loveland, after
which the lecturer presented the fol-
owing program: Song No. ia by the
Grange; reading, T.. L. Whitney;
vocal solo, j. NJ. Bebee; reading, Mrs.
W. A. Brock; song by Conrad Sheri-
Ian. Lester Roberts, Wilmer Parkin-
'on, Edward Eggleston, Paul Leary; a i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
Estate of BURNHAM II. BIBENs
Order Of Notice VIII.

Order OF Notice Will.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Man
chester. S.
The Honorable Probate Court for As
Distr7ct Of M1nchestsr:
To all persons interested In the estate Of
Burnham II. Bibens late " West Rupert in
shld District. GhgETJr0:
Alta Probate Court. holden at Manchester
within end for said District on the 18th day
March. 1913 an instrument purporting 10 10
the last VIII and Testament Of Burnham IL.
Bibens late Of West Rupert In said Dis
trict, deceased. was presented 10 the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And II IL ordered by said Court that tho
sth day Of April 1916. Mt the Probate once
In said Manchester. be assigned for pro wing
shid instrument; ana that notice thereof 10
given 10 all persOns concerned by pub
Iithing this order three weeks snccess-
lively in tho Manchester Journal pm per
circulating IN that vicinity. IN said District.
previous to the time appointed.
THEhEyoFy, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said Court at the time ana
place aforesaid. and contest the probate Of
said Will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester, tn
. aid District, this izth day Of March. 1915
EDWARD aRIFFITH. Judge.