davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21

o. pumun. icurlrr and op. r.
#lu B. uon located 200 mo Fuqua
block boo fhp city Drug store. ucNi
door nu blackburn Bros. where HD
Irr prepared 90 serve our Oil H
we'll as fHr moss customers orr ...
pair department Is equipped win
skilled uu..mou of 60 years expert
ru.n boz ..pIrug cot Zine uH'.ue.
Eru. n tHr work aud rat % .Ir.t
DlI .uh ' rou ouihlo charges 700
my ue. location. 5f3 Polk street
b share H YOUR patronage Collected
-lU.H.IH. Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21

40 the request and solicitation o'
large number .' citizens. $50. tho
uuodrsiguad hereby announce oII
candidacy for reelection 90 the rc
tpeciIfc offices which Nc now Oc
rupy loo the city government 400
most respectfully olioit your snip.
port
j ". nEieLEN. Mayor.
CHAS a FISK. Com SO I.
LEE nlNlNs. Com $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21
Married n Grnnd

4 Harvey ol Illinois and
H' FLORENCE tuthoriu IrrruHuI|
ni Guthrie. OKLA, were married las'
evening 20 1.3u az tho Grant Oporl
House. County judge T. M NU
Bride officiating The contracting
uartio4 1r. memhcrg oi Doe Wood
RAY STOCK Company. which HH. been
playing here Tor several night. The
ceremony n rcrlorurl imWoll1i..
If after fHs Inst act ct che SHOW ana
vu Witnessed by e vcll-.l.Hl house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21
POTTER COUNTY COURT
CONVENES TOMORROW
iucndancf ~ lmhfillo Bar Re-
puesfed NJ - O'clufk---i uuft
House Hid- Wednesday

The Potter County court vill bf
convened tomor.s morning for q
four eerf's pea. Tho fr.t week
aili boz probate pod uouI Jury week
The ec0nd and rf Arek VII Boz
jury weeks T. fourth week VilI
boz non-iury awH
The docket vs. le called tomor.
rn and az nan cases as possible
aDf Tor trial
Tuesday the 1DnarauCe docket
100 be- called
The couri Dies that lll tho ai-
fOrury. "a this bar ho present Mon
day morning at .n O'Clock in order
tnat be- may rcf H expire sion as 20
the adyisablli'g 0' having only four
terms OF thI court annually .u-
tead % six aa pre- cut
IS state law te- four terms inn
perliiye The county commission
rrs have provided for s.z hero Zoo
pur.uuncc OF fHr Discretionary power
''sted Va them
The comm oUer. court wiIi
meet 0u WeIU NIs and HIIl prob
ably 10 n r.lUr1aUro with tr.
ishos OF thn bar particularly Dr.
There s anything IKE unanimitE
either way
The comm. toners win be- ln ses-
on pn "Wednesday and Thursday
and most likn. IHa remainder of
the week
hid. un Courthouse
"Wednesday afternoon ~ o. O'Clock
mo bids Wil. boz opened Tor remDd
cling the courthouse and erecting
900 additional story
Tho reports D. 'he county tnN
collector clerk and treasurer Uill
b." examined during the week
so court bu 'Hre win be- tran
acted after Tuesday except probate
matters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21

Iu summer thc unr. U. D.mHHt
gr ro. Hr ni acid from i.. mund
/. u..p' H per.pirItil. d. COLD
Weather sub little out door .lrN
or o,or.. I'D cause sueltu.. fH.
Nlu,y Hlr no do doIHIt work
Foley EIn.y ran. h'lp ot.r.ors.d
N.Ih uI -oased kiiuc, DOB .fs
Hul . .H oi the blood OH. Nfsta
matter .. .ensas pains bon 'n. Ul
HI.I. ml'i.m. mmmrH fN
I.-. Oh. ... sore muscle. .r. u..
MOI I.'. Hur from uHrH.r ..
nation
r.. H 40 Urugri-s
Dsilv News want AIS must he 81
'ompsniei by thu CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21

For an the now colors and comhI-
nations oi colors watch Our win
dovs Misses Taylor sos polh ST.
H..If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Judge Edward Swami.

out his or her destiny in life, I'M
hampered by any one else. Tao
mother insists on doing as she wishes
without restraint, and when logical
she insists that her children likewise
shall do about as they please. II they
want To go TO school all right, II they
want to stay home or go somewhere
else this kind OF mother would think
i cruel TO interfere with their natural
impulses
Perhaps many readers OF THE
SuN have not happened TO come
IN contact with such advanced ideas
and may be inclined to wonder
whether the condition is at all general.
My own observation is that It is by no
means confined TO a small and limited
number. II would not be difficult to
recall definite instances OF boys grow
ing up under such lack OF restraint,
who may be expected TO come into a
criminal court almost any time after
they reach the age Of II or is. Ger
tainly ! should not be at all surprised
to see some OF them brought before
me for trial In coming years.
Now this argues great and revo-
lutionary change In the ideals formerly
held as to the function and directing
and conserving power OF the individual
home in America. 1t argues also a
DISREGARD OF fathers as well as moth
ers, OF the second most important duty
they owe their children and society rs
well. Their first duty Is support OF
family, the second il 70 to guide and
instruct the children that they will
become good citizens, respected men,
bers OF the community. source o.
strength 10 the State.
what the men are thinking Of who
devote themselves TO piling up for
tune, and disregard their children al
most as II they belonged to some other
person, | don't know; and I cannot
undertake to fathom the erratic con
volutions OF the brain Of a mother
who. for the sake OF what she terms
advanced ideas throws over her
shoulder all responsibility for rearing
Ter young as they should be reared
teaching them self-control, habits q
obedience, industry, respect for par
ents and Others--and allows them &c
grow up any way they choose. Such
| motneT, through suCH neglect, IL VII
tua,ly starting her sons on the way
to the reformatory or penitentiary.
"And they call It advanced ideas -!
Judge Swami exclaimed. Rather is II
the retrograding Of thought. Of sober
serious thought regarding fundamen'
tails OF life. Instead Of thought ad.
vancing. II Is a reversion OF intelli,
gence, a slipping backward from true
civilization toward that state OF socia
| indivdualsm which, when carried t
logical conclusion. spells anarchy.
Now that sort OF delinquent hom,
Is Just as dangerous as the vastl,
larger number OF homes in sQualit
neighborhoods Of poverty, where chill
dren have to play In the streets. ant
see on every side examples Of viciou.
and disreputahle lives. Should a littl'
child born innocent into the world, b,
blamed for going wrong in futur,
wears II he Is the victim Of either o
the types OF neglect that have beer
mentioned? Primarily, no, perhaps.
IL It were possible We might pun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Almost all the men who come be-
fore me year after year are th.re be-
cause Of their intent and desire OF
getting something without giving an
equivalent therefor. Almost all Of
them show in this way unwillmGness
TO live by honest labor. At basis here
fore we see that an overwhelming per-
centage OF crime is the direct result Of
human selfshness in men.
Right here wish to say that
women do not commit crimes OF greed.
Cupidity is not one OF the character
istics OF their nature. Crimes of vio-
! lence caused by uncontrolled impulse,
by passion? Yes; women commit such
crimes; but crimes involving their per-
sonal integrity almost never. In fact
II is the general rule that when an
offence Of larceny has been committed
by q woman, officers of the law Al
ways look, and at once. for the man in
the case who inspired such wrong
doing.
81 have said that the average crimi-
nal who comes before me is under 25.
This includes, OF course, many an old
offender: so as a matter of fact very
heavy proportion OF those tried In
my hearing are boys OF II or IS. The
statement should give pause for
thought by those who are earnestly
seeking some solution, even some
modification, for the age long exist
ence and continuousness OF crime,
We have seen that at least three
fourths OF the offences are crimes OF
creed. we now see that almost ms
large a proportion OF men hailed into
General Sessions and charged with
crimes are scarcely moro than boys
in fact that in the eyes OF the law
thew are infants. Now. possibly, we
can see something Of the root OF the
| trouble.
"What causes these boys to become
| criminals, to make necessary our vast
and expensive system OF police de-
tectiye bureaus, courts. prisons, re-
formatories and all the other machin-
ary NJ Justice? In word. II is gen
erally the individual home that Is al
fault: the ignorance, the careiessness
| the laxity Of parents in the indiVldua'
home
| "rhere il one class OF parent Ia
| which | wish to call particular atten-
| ton. and this IL the parent-usuaiiy
the mother-in well to do or af'uen'
circumstances who IL endeavorlns
practically to carry into effect the
theories Of what Is called advanced
IDEAS OF course there are many
Kinds OF advanced ideas. but the KIND
To In that which means lack 81
restraint. even OF guidance, over the
Young Of both sexes. In family
where this obtains you generally nno
the father, II living, n successrui pro,
fessional or business man, Immersed
in his work. toiling. thinking plan
ming day and night to Increase ms
wealth, and the mother with all mel
material wants supplied and noth'ni
else TO occupy her active mind an'
body an active advocate OF advanced
IDEAS
"The basis OF this especial brand o.
advanced ideas TO which ! refer Scent
TO b that each individual, resardles.
OF sxe, should DO permitted to wori
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Man'f'rs' Samples of
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS
Sizes Is 10 20 inch. ~

Fine Cambria mo dressing well
made and finished strictly perfect
variety of embroidered fronts or
with silk frogs-extra wide and
Tonga first class make. but we are
not permitted to use name.
Satin stripe Madras shirts loo
Clear colors and white stripes, IN
various spacinYs-Coat model soft
turnback Cuffs-ali k:3es
Negligee Shirts ................... 90
Percale-colored stripes on white
grounds Included are famous
Rates- Street. Emperor and other
good makes hand ironed starched
cuns-si2es ~ to II.
SILK Fibre shirts .....,......... .... I.1S
Look az well as real silk are not ~
expensive wear better white ana
Colored grounds contrasting Strlpr-.
In newest color schemes tnrnhACN
soft cuffs sizes II To Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

.sh the relatives. or visit correction
upon social conditions which encour-
aged tie lapse into wronkdoing. This
view has been brought L, attention so
widely that the existing vogue OF ex-
k~Ssive sympathy for convicts may
Dve some reason FOR being held. al
though 1t is not good and sufYicen,
reason.
I'VE can sympathize sincerely with
, the convict, the victim OF the delin-
quent home OF his childhood. yet,
whoever or whatever caused him to
, drift little by little into q career Of
lawbreaking. the fact remains that II
he .s not made 10 feel punishment and
disgrace for breaking the law no
sufficient deterrent exists against other
crimes In coming years. Tho great
sympathy felt for the convicted GRIM
inal is seen In the efforts made by
persons to effect their early release
from confinement In penal or re-
formatory institutions, as well as to
prevent Incarceration by obtaining a
postponement OF sentence through
probational behavior. Roughly the
persons referred to may he divided
into three classes:
| 81 Those who are genuinely
prompted by generous impulses to
lend helping hand to one who they
think is unfortunate.
"2. Those who go into court and
offer to employ a convicted man for
the purpose OF getting the trial Judge
TO suspend sentence. These people
often have been moved to take such
action by appeals from the family Of
the criminal or from personal friends
Of both. Often such a person II tho
| grocer, butcher or other tradesman
from whom the family Of the convicted
man has purchased household goods.
| In too many cases, when the Judge
suspends sentence, the tradesman
gives the convicted man employment
| just long enough TO make his con-
science feel at eass about keeping
faith with the court ana then dis
| charges him.
80. with limited but very real
class the Judge has to use utmost care
and discretion in order to see that the
criminal IL not imposed upon. People
OF this class come into court and offer
to give work to the convict IL the court
will suspend sentence. They seek 10
hire the criminal for the simple pur-
pose OF getting him to work for less
than ne Is worth. or course this kind
of employer will hang on to his mar
a. long as he possibly can.
AT my request the probation nicer
Mr.. Kimball, a man OF large expert
ence and calm Judgment has furnished
me with his opinion in this very i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TABLE LINENS
TOWELS TOWELINCS

Substantial Price Cuts that are rare
indeed Remember! We are quot.
ING absolutely matchless values.
PURE LINEN 2o-inch-
heavy quality -bleached- new pat
terns-reg 81 "a .............d dozen 80
LINEN TABLE pAMASKS-
70-inch-erclusive importauons-
superior patterns-worth u IS. %
LINEN TABLE DAMASKs-
7O-inch-foreign make
many patterns-regularly g., 80
HEMSTITCHED TABLE SETS
pure linen foreign make-favonts
patterns cloth and ~ napkins
regularly s. Observation-Disclosures. SOS
SCALIOPEp ROUND TABLE CLOTHS
6s-inch- pure linen-best patterns
reg 5? "a ...................... 7.AS
SCARFS AND SQUARES
lace trim d-reg 2a................ 10
HEAVY HuCK TOwEYs-is1ss-
hem'd- white borders only.
hence l2ii ct towels ................ ~
LINEN HCCK TOWELS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
damask borders-reg 50 pair. ..... IN
NOVELTY GLASS CHECKS
,OX3s-pure linen-novelty WeavO-
red or blue in large blocks--
bordered reg 35..,............... 10
TURKISH LS-22x~--bleached
-colored borders-reg, 2s......... II
IMPORTED a DOMESTIC TowELINGs
-bleached and brown-reg. .n..... *
l7-INCH LINEN CRASHES
pure en-bleached-heavy-
res 10 '''''''''''' '''''''''' 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

NIGHT DRESSES
Main sook--round neck. With wide
embroidery insert and edge
values 40 and 5p...................0 30
Nainsook Night Dressee-
round, square or V neck
lace, emb'y and ribbon ............. 40
A special lot Of Night Dreeses-
various neatly made STYLES
full length and width
values % and 81 25................. "a
Night Dresses-NaInsook Muslin
Crepe-more than twenty models
neat or elaborate styles. with tucks.
hcee. embs. etc reg ~ 29........ %
Fine Nainsook Night Dresses
square neCk--elaborata trim Of
Fisheye Val wide satin ribbon
drawn hemstitched lawn-also
dozen other models-value 81 %. 4. 70
Fine Sainsook Night Dressee-
square neck. dalntiest trim OF
Swiss emby, Val. laces, ribbon
rosettes and drawings-attractive
assortment Special .................1.04
Night Dresses-datntiest and
newest effects. beautifully trtm'd
with attractive laces. embroideries,
tucks. hemstitchinr. ribbon ....... 3.@S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR
Extra Size Night Dressee--round
or neck-enfb'y trim'd--
Extra Size Night Dresses -nsinsook
and cambric-new models, lace or
emb'y-value q. 2s........,.......... 90
Extre Size Cambria Drawers-wide
emb'y and tucks-regularly 80. ~
Extra Size Cambria and Muslin
Drawers-emb'y or lace and
inserts-value 5o.....................A As
Extra Size Petticoats-wide emb'y
or lace and insert-valus 81 Is. 80
Extra Size Petticoats-deep
hounces. wide emb'y and insert or
rows OF lace, emb wal. 81 rs. -
Extra Size Naineook Corset Covers
round neck. lace or emb'y-
loose or tight-ntting Special ...... 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

COMBINATIONS, PRINCESS SLIPS
Women's Nainsook Combinations
round necklace and embroidery
trfm'd-value 40. ...............,,.. la
Women's Nainsook Combinat ions-
twenty excellent styles-neat or
snowy value 81 Observation-Disclosures "a
Exceptional Lot OF beautifully
trim'd Combinations-styles that
VIII tempt YOU to purchase
regularly - ~. ....'....,..........,1
Princess Slips-nainsook-
trim'd yoke and skirt-reg q ~. Is
Odd lot Princess Slips-messalines.
tub silks and nainsook--whits
and Colors-worth 81 o0...,...l 0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

PETTICOA1S
Womens Cambria Pettcoats-wids
embroidery hounce-also white
sateen pleated flounces-reg 90. .. Al
Cambria Petticoats d In various
ways with laces and embroderies
In elaborate effects-several at
tractive models-value q 70 ...... IS
Cambria and Natnsook Petticoats-
rood. wide models-flounces OF
newest embroideres in close or
open efects-value 81 .50............1.9l
Fine Naineook and Cambria Petit
coats-hias or circular flounces Of
most desirable cmbroideries and
laces-many charming models.
including those with French
edginCs-reg, 81 40 .................I.o Lea
Cambria Petticoata flouncs In
pointed effect, deliberately trim'd
with ribbon-drawn lace and
Others. more or less elaborate.
4.0S SOS s.8S 0.8a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Man'f'r's Samples & Surplu'
Little Children's Dresses

Nainsook. lawn and voile-Russian /.
French and Yoke Stvles-daintest
effects with sheer embroideries. laccs
hand stitching and hand-embroiderv,
TO a years.
Special prices a. follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
DRESS GOODS

that WI bring quick buyers.
Many special values are Included.
sA-ipeh Shepherd Check s-blaok and
whits-plain and novelty weaves co
--eYtxA value. Observation-Disclosures. sVO
so-tneh Wool Cream 60
Storm Serses-Special ......... 100
oovsrtsysnd vtsorsaux 9ritinss-
80 and 81 fnch--all WOOL 40
GrAy0 and tanS-Speotal ......... AsOO
sS-tnoh SCOTCH Twseds-
All weol-smArt browne. stay 10
and tan-Special ...,...,.,,.... A'AV
sA-inoh Mchsir aioilisnnes--
Pure mohair-hiGh silk lustre--
light medium and dark srsvs-1 10
plain and novelty weaves 49,. 1899
s<.tnnS rSSIn aSe ssrsc;:IAh wool 1.l0
Prsnch ssrees apd Wool Tahstas
40 and u inch-all- wool-browp.
smart tans.. ga{net. taupe. myrtle.
raisin. Belgian blue. navy and 40
Jet black-reg 50 ,.,..,...,,,,,... ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Have You Seen
Our New Stocks Of
Scrim and Marquisette
CURTAININCS?

Every desirable kind ID here in sur
prisingly large variety. .. Plain,
single or double borders, hemstitohed
Mexican drawn work, lace and in
serts; also others with colored silk
borders and Arts and Crafts designs.
Specials ~ foIlows:-
Double White. Ecru
and Arabic n tInt-value Especial al
Colored Silk Bordered scrims-slso
those With Jacquard desiRns-All
have deep hem--values 20 and as 10
Arts and Crafts Scrims-dainty
values 25 and .2e................... rs
ALSO
Linen TaYetas-fruit and tapestry
verdure and Scenic designs--
70 TO <S-inch-eIcellent value ... Sc
Cretonnes tapestry.
chintz and other desicns-
yard wide-values rs TO 2s........ .1S
Taheta and Tapestry Cretonnea-
chintz. festoon. Dutch, horals, eto
values 30 and .+j.................. rs
New Repp Cretonnes printed
warn designs In decorative tints
value % ............... ~
This stock Ia famous for ns
very large assert m ents. but just
new they are except ionsIIy large
and attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Advantageous Prices for
Fashionable Silks

ooAssOAhootS Ssiho
Newest weaves choice assortments
70 ct. Satin Messalines ........ 81
IS inoh-attractive assortment Of coloss
new shades. white and black
20 inch-blacL. light and DARK colors-
unusual value and assortment
Double width Charm~use Rrocade-
Black, White and best colors-
reg ~ ................... .SV
nisR-isRt. medium and d Hq
colors, also White, Cream
and Black-reg 81 sn...............I.AO
ss-inch Chiffon TaTetas
MISUNDERSTANDING and Summer
colors-were u rs. Observation-Disclosures %
<o-inoh Luserovs Radium TafYetas
for day and evening
Yard WIDE Chiffon Poplin.
well corded good lustre
desirable colors-special ........... .5O
1o-inch sort Whit. silks. with navy
or black overlays of flowers.
stripes. figures and checks ...... las
as-inch Novelty TatYeta.-
light and mediumegrounds-
brilliantly colored- fiorals and
figures. also new line stripe
chahGehnies' .'''..'........,...-. W.
so-ineh Blscs battle-ground coating
width that cuts TO advantage
also for circular akirts ....,......9 SOS
ss-inoh. Satin strtrs Washable silks
white With aatin stripes Of various
colors and desi gns-Guarnnte to
launder-usually q .oo.............. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

One of the opportunities that come
to us because Of our large cash
purchasing power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Laces and Embroideries
Special prices in connection
with Bingham Week.

Point de Paris and Novelty Cot \
ton l.accs desirable widths and q IA
patterns value .a.,....,.......,,j
Linen and Cotton Cluny Iaces-
New and staple patterns Ta
value IL ,.,.,,,,,.',,,,,..,,'''
Double width Lace Allovers 40
white and cream-value .<8,,.... 'oo
CANT sole Laces-for dresser scarfs.
undrrays In blOuses and CANT 7ia
solcs value .i2i2 ..,......,....,,,J
Val Laces trimming widths
new patterns -i2-yd pieces .33
value ~. .,,',.'.'''''''' ''''','.,''
? to a inch Embroderies IN
Edges and Inserts reg, ,i2h ,.. 'AO
l7-nch Corset Coverings and
flounCings variety of eyclet and } liz
close patterns reg .:o,...,..,,J
"a TO A-inch Flouncings 30
Organize. swiss. NOile-reg. 90. 40
"a to A-inch Flonncings-
Wolfe. Organize, Swiss III
beautifully finished reg wv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26

electric storms, but as they were gen.
erally q rass dres no serious damage
has resulted in any instance
There has been quite a heavy tfat-
ac i'm vegetables and fruit growers
from the Salmon River ranches WITH
the Bic Hole ranehers and business
men this season in spite OF the fact
that IN otor trucks from the Bitter
Root valley make the trip into Wis
dom in a few hours time over the
new automobile road just completed
as far al Wisdom. This road demon
strates the great advantages OF good
roads tc the producer marketing his
productt. Tue Bitter Root people
make tne round trip In day, while
our rauchmen take from 4 TO s Gays
for the trip, quite comparison IL
the expense account.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26

]. E. WILLIAMS, Regis
July 29-Aug. 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26

shall not look for a larger and deeper
one. don't telieye that Mr.. Mel
man and Boyle creek can discount it,
il they can they ara welcome to 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Barnett went
to Salmon to take in the good music
last week and said it was fine.
Fred Frey has resigned from our
school board. Had too much bust
ness Of his own 10 attend to Now IL
Is up to the county superintendent
to appoint one to ill tile vacancy.
App int some one WnO will attend
the meetings OF the board.
Miss NJ. f Head is painting hel
house and she has good start on
the job. Her painters won't strike
for higher wages, she is doing the
work herself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.

In the Probate Court OF the Y
of Lemhi, State of Idaho. Il
In the Matter of the Estate OF
G. Sinclair, deceased.
William G. Smith, the Admin
tor of the Estate of John Y. SHY
deceased, having filed bis peg
herein praying for an order q 81
the whole of real estate OF Saln y
ent, for the purposes therein SCI L
1t Is Therefore Ordered by
Judge of said Court, that an W "
interested in the estate Of sly
ceased appear before the SAID riJ
Court on Wednesday, the hrSt u
Sept. 30, 1915, at 10 O'Clock IN thT|
noon of said day, at the Court !
of said Probate Court, al tng
house in Salmon, County q n
to show cause why an order Sil9 ,i,
be granted to the said AdmluisssSI
to sell so much of the real es. q
the said deceased at private %
shall be necessary. 4.
And that a copy of TINS 5le y
published at least once a wees y y
less than five successive WeeAs y y
Idaho Recorder, a newspaper III
and published in said Lemill ~ ~
Idaho, and that said puoilcaas-.;y'
completed at least five days ,d Ky
said first day of September, lsi''
Dated July 9th, 1915. uvrx
FRANK p. McCRAChhb,SS
SEAL Judge OF wv
July 2q-Aug 26.