davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Supreme Court
FEM ssNSrN COUNTY

FEM sSNS-N COUNTY
: N. S-4-ua, 1IE1u-f Hi 41galE-
.N=s NI-gUL - l., -stannErI ELL
Sss-run6ar-a-
SIiai1ls
SlEl-I snal Inur Z I'll ura
-tlaruE-- L1Svs-al LEs-Ls HUI
DaanlEI -nE-ar-rul #a-Eal LuEznc-
ar j 1lEI- LIlsElrr -nE snI uuLs
shaL1t fs IN FIN I'M -E-auE1 III
-uE uis-LEs WIZ -IEoe II -Eai XII
-saanGEI fiat E1lzrhsl EllEvsr II
sI1L IuEnhat clr-lZI1l -Ena-l-T us-
LIle m L-tscEluls lE-au- NJ III
lC1ur WEI ulhus L IL ~GanLrlnr III
-rtS IEihCInGs l. -nS -Is II -1s IL
Eu6 Iu-4ls M II -tHg-am LII
TIL CIrI-- lf.-u1al M E--u-1tsy In
-lE11rf nix nEanuEr- turLIt -A1E
r-suI aU-n n -nH CsvE-G 1laL n
III g1asa II Ii -hs -aE-imUCv 1lErr-
IF usCrAt IN L t-nC-Al -E-fac. III
-ns -alsuL liz -nP oatEnsE II uSu--
WIZ NJ. r-npH~E IHsa1aG. T-IE
crE-. s-E-st -tE1 ~ VIE mn r-alE--
ar - -LlS e liz LINZ -Faft-t M
ruling hgllCllE- VIE Il IN IL
.andEr7 u is Ii IIEauuat ErTvg
Incorporating LIZ ILaE II 1s1rT !. In
SEua va-s uD- EE-EatE Iruu-E-nat II
ms T1satIcs. Tns mUIur vRs +
Igvac End III IdE1u-f VIZ nfa-st
I'll ing a6G5Iiunsl IN NJ raanat II
-rsDE-s tDr TEL upnr M NV IL
we With VIE -a1usar " I'm Ii
x dauu--r ID [hS E11iEnuar ruuIlEIu.
~r1s-pnssl- ThS vRs uvs--Llat EnI
1hs lEv 1uUut In IfE na5HuuEu-
% -he G&DI-- E--HL II nDlLins
liz lns u-iEillE 11aBuIn1 IL II
i5aG- e IL TIL. Du sE1s Il CEaL-
- L was 1111 g--Uc Id ELuv I'M
EnautulEE - IN EnETE- II n ilal
iEuuE -flt circumstances u -lS EgsH,
Es lIElulf WIS LnDval SuhlCiHuc
LINZ within vt11n II ufss- lns isslfs
II EIE Change EE-S ulAht -nE-an,
Eni lls piElr-lf vEs, lH-a1u-ar II nj
uiE1us- rEnUcsL
4lltaE Euu -hs COUNTY Guu- u
3snsun IuuT, -Efas. :.
Af-usl. Lplliu1 II lH Guu- n
Su-E. j
J. L. SFufEIah. III IannurE- LII
u=y 5u- EEIuAf Eli AuIRIlEm
T Il Burke EnI Z. !. NG-ETLl, D1
NruEvsusEI- Alu-DEzs IN -H1Enu-
EuH EuI 2sspunnHns.
-soN WELLS COUNTY.
3lau-n4 EfEA, glHi1Elr mt asspnnt-
EN- zS.
YIm H W~nprvE-L, Defendant En
AUlAfiEn-
S51tsnIs-
EziuHncs Examined fn1 hAln suM-
riHm I'd surrn- The vH-ric1 INT e.
l-n-E RsEiEnsn DE atmtEziun II Ell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
.or,cr AND CITATION or NEAR
ING or FINAL ACCOUNT AND
o,s1gIsu7iCa or ESTATE.

a,a,e o. North Dakota, County 81 BEE
:, cs~5pty coar,. ge.ore Ecn. H. c.
Bradley, judge
:. ,bs Matter ot the Esizis 81 Sa@'H
ycA94ter, Deceased.
4 q Pe,fpe, E. T. Lkzca AID J. v,
ro-nsa, Executor, Fetssscns'a,
10,
rz--se s. Ncl,tstsr. WtdC": 1oaa
n. ycaIis,e-, CsrEe II. IeAIe.sf:
Tl,e-t.re Lsiier, Milo Miller. AID
v67rara L. Eechting, Ees1oicsnis.
TIE State Q: North Dako2 10 LIE
l,ors Named ReGn0neea:s:
you. tie sa.d ResyDldeak. ana Al
o.-a- De.goas interested IN satc e.
-s.s are hereby no,iged that t.e aazi
ar<tlr.r, Of The ~execBtors Of inc ealaas
- Char1es y,calligter, late 9! ias eif7
~ S,yercer, IL the County N Gay ana
-..,e Il Ioxs. deceased, Ia nee. rear
6e-aS 70 this Court, therein ssoE1-g
..st tie estate &. said cecs1l1 u
ready for final settlement aac nfsl~
J pa.ion. and petitior!rg taa; tosf ze-
4 r,ag-t be seIuyed, the residue q SAC
as-a.s be distributed 70 me Se'to.s
-he-era..o entitled. tbei! SdrtEsrA-
80, closed and they be discharged;
.hs. Wednesday, the l4tn day OF 5a!,
/ D. 1915. Il ten O'Clock II The so-s
loon 0. that day al the cooT To-S
Q. this Cur; in the court house II
tie City Of Bismarck, County 81 BIZ
7aay. and State OF North DAKOTA, lzs
tss- duly appointed BY this Court soT
The settlement thereof, at which n-e
s-d vszce any person interested II
sid estate may aypss! 2 NE LIS
( er1ey;;oas, il writing, 70 said acro7ni
md peti..oa an6 csntss, the SAFE.
AID TOE. ire aboTe named Isss0-1-
s--s, and each O. ycu. are Eefsoz c,r'
II s-t required I1ea and there 20 se
/ I'D .-ysa- .eto-s this Co1-t, AID
s.oE causs i. any 20. hare. EaE sz-d
z------ sao1,i Tot be aLoHe1, ia
-s-s 9. sid estate distributed. tie
.slE-zs.-a..ca Of said estate closed
s-s said Executors te discharged.
Ia.s5 he 2:A dag Q: Nay. A. D.
-s-s. E.
b. lie EsuL -
I 4ssalt ..->E e C. BRADLEY.
toSge o. The County C1ast /,
Il. re toeGang c!tzsion be sVe1
- c1t-ca.el coee each week Tor
tc-- E~1cess:ve -esss, IL the BIZ
! -z-cf Daily T-.51ne, Of Bismarck
NsL -aEoA
z c. BRADLEY.
Judge c: tie County Co1-t
T-,s-. Z-ge. T. TiLctson,
.-o-sTs To- Executors,
es-z-ck- n D.
Go, !. -. az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
s---E o. Ex-alS1soS Or IF
--RT-E-A.

SI-l II NErA -EkD-sg Coz1ty Q.
1E-GEA e
CrHsys al rErr.r LrZ.--s Es-2-c1
- -.EE
To WaE = G11L1-.-
rgrr IL ss-4.! o--st5 LIZ -s
III. u lut aH-E-E-a- Gasr-1sl
rnr vt3.n vHs Lss%sasa- II Fr-- -E-%
IN I-E-3-1 --r -as TaE -+H- VIE O.
L. III Tx - -gre-3=-, -s-g, ol-s
RslL e ---Tll=a il EF- ~ LIZ O..
rnnurr. -Ezss II 1t Ts- 1879, E--
I'M. IL -1-as IN 1aoe---E- -c--
sEii SLls VI E1.E-s 1-a-- -2!s -p-
IL r-rr-fea1 sa-Tn- II t-.a -o-c@
Sait XII If das.-5ts=. Il to--oEs-
-grs : II :. # 53o.E H. .-Z--s-!
INT Is-raiT Iii - -l-c. -
.
ArsEu,1 ss15 =. Ell
An,zr11- -HuI1-aa - -soEE- - IL
tE-.. 81
In ELCrir- IL IT. so-rs EloE-;
--r WI its -sul4-al - pEs L-s cEs-8
IT TN Ez-Tlua u -ls o--3rst ri u
less zs1 -atrasru sEI5 la trc- sE2@
sIls 1s.E-r-H -la EEglL-u - III --s
IN -ata--1s1 II ttG-Ts go :
lssL -nz-=.- vi 1ssus - LIZ .--a,
u. -ns III sElH :s--5cE.e e. s
TinHd II Inv
WHERE'S II MINI Xii c.c1a2 So.
-tit ff-n anE- II .Ena. LIE
sStE9 = Z. E45.2T-
aurrlrr EsE-laEt C.JET. Nj.
THEDl
fF-s- 1-rrirg--- .r-s IL. -s.sa
iii =. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

rrH mi -s--aclu-a nzE M W.
sEizsl.
AI1aEl LII zta Ianr1EE Lul- N
rrs-snsss45 ,-Trr5sIjr1lE,l III TTaIs -aaur-
y -1EnsH1EEs, 3Has
AfnLrsaE. EpiriL- II Tia &ZBu- NJ
tss- /
Z I Er->us, -u--s- tI-llt-
= = Mr-na. III EH--u-nr. LIE
rtsv frr -saEnEEI1r I'M AIntaIiEL-
! Z Eu1ru-i1lol- II E~Hssslinal, ~
-u-rfz- in zria1r-1 I'M lAEau1dHr-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

.-a .HHarr.
%-sEr, s~r.-s.a-c-, Members J.
= : : Il
-Errn.r Sl.sl-o1- Numbers D
= Z J. "a.
s1z Ng-g 1t ,1ar-s Dakota Pres lN.
SrlZ SrFszs g liz .o-]oE7lx arcs.
Eu--rgu M-asl1 Grz-- Fo'kf'
s-Ersso-w- CElda. Fz-go, Ncas1zs'
cr--E-L ai--sa
81 sETsys LIZ - szcA viii ~
.-osr-1-rs Il LIZ 5a-1ss Area El2e-
Il 50
ts-sty es-ET LIZ foregoing 2s z
--ps El s1r-@-- oc,T :. Isis O. PIP
slra-isns RI -es y,1--a DsEo-1 Af'+
.rrnr-E E1Hasai S-z-1o. Is es.L'
fat II LIZ II Tna-as r Coc1t!s NJ
-s1Ez1
ira. nv .-.a Jay @. .z-s, 4 D
-HSa.
ESE4la r Z E-aH.Alfc
Tlr--v 4aL1r B1-3s4E. co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

E-Tr-- II r.---gE sr-T-s n
81 ~ - --~Te1-. Ta 5Er IE-1lE-
tIHT -r cFr-E Iii E1H
q n~r Eca.r ae laT--rH T7a
ma TX [a--lEE ls II -tz IET7T7-
ri u -1tH ff~z- =HglngE I-cE 7nr~-t
Tu[--6- 1Er- rlE- Ezal I'm F1lE Il
--tz lr--E III, E--h E-lr EHzs1Er
-zsuEE5 : W. Hr=-vI-aaE II liz
aErr SL-rErn Tu1LIRI -nE s1lrZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

.s,a.a e le-es- g+Ten ths. that ce--
Ii -c-Ess executed AID csETsc-
II bE EE-- Eso7l and A-sla
9-Ssa-- re Wiz. aoEgaEoS, 70 James
:. Hopper. Cal z EE<c2e- and LcydE z
EoyE- E--sssass. ss-si ths 2lsS
agE - A-Es- 1913 and fled tor ret
"a l. liz ose C La regis1s- 81
taa5s u IL eo--.E q B1-lsish and
s-z-a o. So-1 Ezsocz q tLe tn dzr
II oe-s-- IT, al5 Tsoo-Go5 q Eook
III q No-EE@- Rse III I'll be
in suca mortgage and hereinafter de-
SIRED u the iron, door Of the court
h,ass IA tie cssy Of Bismarck. IN
Lhs coaasT Of 8c-leish and state
NJ Moth DakGa ct tie hou- q
-vo oielock p M-oa the 18Th dsy O.
suns- 1915. to sassstythe alSu-. oce
U71u sucA mortgage On tie day Q.
SIie-
E1a premises described in such
rIa-1Egsa aid which vii De sc.6 10
sE-lsy the sine are described IS :o'-
isEs: The Eas. onehalt tErS ..
Sac.io- N.2s:ea- tiss II Township
C1s al1G-ed Eo-ty.wo ti4ss Ra.zs
E.EA1T 49, West q the Sch ?. L.
ca1-2l-5as three hundred and twenty
sc-S more o. less. all in B-Es;so
CogaC, North Dakota
Taa0s XII &c Que On such mortgage
81 .as date Q: sale the S.s.a Q. Ooe
Thszsald -Four Hundred TAi-sSoae
and .1~-aEa Dollars {sl.tsl,IM AMI
Z addition thereto tie STATUTORY 81
1o-sTs .sas and expenses Of .ocsc.os-
LIE Lls Ae-
Ds.e5 Nsy - 1918.
JAMES s HOOPER.
GAIL s, HOOPER,
LLOYD & HOOPER.
MoT.sssesA
Ns-s-, Eager L Tilictsca. ss.s-sss
tr Eo-.Egsss Bismarck, y. D,
S-ISSS; S-l-S-rSss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

& -Zlf SaIaE- Er&E WI 5aE
II 5lsc-rzr IL u-l,sss in -:rf1t"s
LII Z LIZ Ifar Sau-H-E- N S-A5
@El -hs SEuH Lib 81 LIsrt7a- If
4!r-tr-.ns -us--" 5EvESH-, VIZ nj 40
uasE-s =. .rv E-- =rTl5iuus r-u1E-l
s,-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

-ulB-rH ETH lnszr--s zig sly
-al1rFa tl-llsaTHE Jr1uIsas 1ls su1~
1gr-- L III ulu-lE--u-~ -ntr1 :;
INNING FL s1-aL- Ii gIr-L-- -1--1n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
SSNENSAI&

Sealed asas will hs received O. -
I osaaek n ~ az the end Gar ..
J-1a~ 1915, q. The Office Of the s,as-.
S-taooeo. q he North dakota STATE
Tuberculosis Sanaso-il@ .: NsaSA
NORTH Dakota, e. .Ss Hs.nssasss AZ
al 1aa,a-.a, ana aMo. to- the CON
2[s:s cooscCsc:s0a q the nsw s-ssk
aid Ssscea S@2eIa:s.Ses.>s -essSs.~
% De s-ac;aS 81 the .SssssSss-
grounds, n aceogaaace with s!sas s.S
SPECIFICATIONS prepared BY Ssaass r
C-aSsa ~oaaS@s,!Gs engineer ssS ~
eaa's>" q SaGsN North Dakota. wAsss
plans and Specifications can ss seen
aFse Jane tNss At the oss>a es The
architect TIE s@S.SeVs' saa Traders
aHeAanssS u ST. pa&t and NssaasoassS
and the aMee at the Secretary as tAs
Soaca u Nsn,~a!,
nsaNesfe >eaSes q said Y.sas and
SPECIFICATIONS can se has rom ina
ST>hHees s; a eess q sAAA said sssSss
- b returned 70 the s-eAS.ae. =.
sss unas q letting when the ssalSat
seSsss'eS viii Be tesucaNa>
SFot~sa's must Be aes>sYsnsas M
= eeStSN@a cheek ii the sam Ns ssys
aSnaTea dollars as evidence Of sNss
ssWs On the part Of the AsSses, that,
u sss csatcscs Is awarded "a MSs.. M
WIZ Within ten days enter srso ,As
contract and sSre gasa and sassSssess
NNNas a. provided by law IN An arses,n,
eeasl 70 tho ssMNNns sf the sea,-ses
mr MI AMI nAthNal pesfsrn,Snee ss
sstS contract
VSTatea checks Is be made sssassc
70 sme chairman Nt the ReAra Nf CNn>
WV N state INSTRUCTIONS ANT fss INA
NrmeW wt the said hSssA Nf Nas,rSa
and all bids,
seSretarv me the faArA Of CoMsrNa II
State MetstMttNNs.
SaNONh n GMANNM
V~NNsNlttNs Engineer and AreNsess
GSAS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

1rH-r- III s1aEE -ie E-ZEaIEHrrH II
-rrr- rnrrz1~ sE slTrv 1nG -Tnr He u1-
EvH--4 II r-lrIr1 II & 1Tsr -iHzs-ur
Il ksEsE1.9~ uE-1.E.se tHAaI auunz
vrIlI.. t.G-TDrr fgE -tsTEEaL- --altc1
4Ir1p III -Ruurm lR vEz Ent laE-
III -rI- THEFT Il : I-1rtru--A-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Aar-ln uE11hs IT 1Iuns-x IL .l1.L.
nss-sL
Press EliF<enk
= SHat IfsaI-
II TIN ~sa IL TgrEiElte1rds II
Ia sI-u
II aaasza1r S4sS FIX Hi Acv
-g Z
TgIss IL STrIE1ny 1suH-I-us
lii AscirI1sss Et1,!f H. 1sstr-a- IT
E4aaE -esE--ar-nn t~ MaEns ii ham,
~ S1-ISx.
Ii 9EaE1.s n E-nE11E1nr -Ends-
Inns -gm sL-Isz Av1s FaHEnsliEs,
Eut RaaaIv8-
On IL -ss II EntulrL 7rETa
II -ezEanr EuE-I-L NrrsntHnLr Hi
1r-nr EsaaaS II EsrsI En TIatls
II TarIat,s rlsls MsE1s ii
ariltl, Z Il EItHcI
y lunc1 -EH~ AaEis II Emil.
LIZ r II (tEgE-
81 EErss N --ss -lln-u
- -seE-arrIdn Il Mz1as1 Etain.
TIM II 1nGE s-Is Ent sEiE-atus
1s -lsaEsss
- Sn--n -tgarr4 -gnIrrs-I-in
-E--
- -1-s SH-zsn Fringe --1ls-
II gE-UvE1r Tx IN NEE -t1Is-
N @Tnl .iEE m Nlt -I1nS
Il AIM I'm aal SI7s III .lLs
E-yV II -1ts sSE-rws-
- AEEEL a.
GIrE-I-r II -s -iEr- -sEr u
FL-. M.nsi- LII Tina T-E-M- --ul.
srns- -
Il NV = -1lrfTf liz -e
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nHE- II -t SlrrnE ilHE -it.r
q 1uF II -tAs III -
-{l-l Il -r-nar >hals-
81 .I- I1tE ri -Hm LanEs
INNS
Il Tx GIVING XIX III. a-u-S
laa
Il FIX -I1Et.-
hH NE -e-El -tE1 Kill I'D"
Il asH1z-n lhf i4sss-xn,a~
So t.Lilfasa-
III 1E"ss--s Iii II -M III
aLis IL >steat Ii ScFls -L-l'Hs
IL 1aslsEi-I INK Naar III 9uE-
-EI'Ists-
AZ Cnf tLlINs MI INT LnhI
saa1 a.lE--a
IL .lE-e @tsE -E1 -
51lnt >Aa1 XII @u-1L LaEfas Ell
1LEpL 7DE II La -1an
Il-1.ia1
E1-r-E- Nh --.@ Tripping
s-l9 l11ii,t5
NI-cLiE -Nh --H!-T- II --os
II SIsE- -tsH --l-h
G--rIiE An, ---a-Lnlli-I -
7zr- II AEc-IIIs II StI-1 -iAslHA-
LfE-cliH- M 4-IAISpsl y
lS-EI-nL SuL--a.a. 5-1ltfH-E LII --L-
* J11 II @nr-n -iLhDL.
-1-rllE- M A---Is -L-IuH-s sss
s1S7lA aE1aL-
I--cLIE- ma A--AE- LII LIZ
sDE--E II taEI living Tx ID
CD-I EnI1L' IL >aai oa4At 1-asis'-
LII Saal-
-ha lalzE-s N Iii SE-in Ea
sE,E -# IN -sHnaIS N M s
NEnEz I'll HH 1-H-ah IL Ia caEliE
Hl-ils III III -HplfsfI~
1aEt1iar sulls-frE
fl. AulhaEsr -G'nc -anncz
LII -Dn1 I'M
III trtE --nItHnk-
IA. AEraI 1z7sH-uH1I4
Il E-1rEanH11a VIII ZnIlEr
LIN. -.n7EsH I'M -HSln1nnus 1.-THE
= apT1ns T~uha~rninsEs.
u A-lls Ei1a -1Ei-ls -
TasEs n 1lnrr SUIT II Nn-n-Ihua
Nh s1na t4ans A-l-al -EIna
Il IN -~anncIlal Eul sea-
JH1niaE-4HL. ha-nnns Eli 4-lhas ID
Aaan11a-- &aausl-
AZ Nlnut1-aLH Il |srsss
II I1al lTaslEflu1s Killing
-EEluS INC -lazn-lcL -ts-A-
Z -iI-E 2 -enn-lh'- -
q -EuE& -nsr Ta~Elea AHnG'
LII
" tEVE
II ri E1a
Fl. 11H SID m IL NEdns-nann
9A I'M LrTlsnaI Ell -spI-
II -sfeiIuna-s
l9a. LElpp1us Sslsos III @hsd
--nruc-Ln-
II -uLEc ME-anulss -lAas~
IL LrsE1-zInE IBV Ias--ns Aa'
ciEIuls mi LH-onH-E-1s GaEna-fss
IL -Ls1 N -~ncA--ls -In
GrurR-
LIE AInrlL Atsc-1r -SnAs
I'M @gFH-
M -lHu1EL -nClH II tiL Eli
Nl4sE-
If GHrEsas N SuL ScE1fass u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

srlEw his WE 18@s -ELl,ns
u @sEE by Eus ta2l 1sasnsCE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

Tn Nrrl -EEnI sL--v slnut-
iuriEsr mi -Isanz- .s,illt- ssE- pm
-ira -1sscE-
ss1l-s ~ -E.T.-S,
Ss--lur -1rac-.r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
eos roS &eSNSl MNNs\,

NFJS FOX SsNOSl MONEY,
the baldwin SSAaa Nstsa VII,
-acA5ve bids Tor us school fsaas 1,y
a nHrio6 nS Two years, G&Ss "a Nd
n hssn-e noon SaN StA, sAiN
J. G. rNSa,N
Clerk,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15

n E SEs..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
Special Prayer Service.

Next Thursday, Jan. l4th., is set
apart as day of special prayer for
the success of National Constitution
al Prohibition. Under the auspices
of the local w. C. T. u. services will
be held at the Christian Church at
10 o'clock in the morning and at 1:30
in the afternoon. An excellent pro-
gram is being arranged, the women
being assisted by the local pastors
and others. The children, too, will
have part in the program of the
sIternoon. The mothers will please
have the children meet with Mrs.
Keith and Mrs. Fentress at the Cum
berland Church at las, so that they
can go in body to the meeting.
Everybody is cordially invited and
Wged to attend these services. and
liShot forget to pray for our sue
w. C. T. u. COMMITTEE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
MRS. LANDES' WILL
PrObated In County Court Yes
terday Morning.

The Photographic will of the late
Mrs. Mary c Landes was probated
in County Court yesterday. After
the payment of her just debts and
funeral expenses, she made requests,
as follows: To her daughter, Anna
Margaret Landes, she directed the
payment OF So, 200. in the han Is of
H. r. Wood, of New York City, as
trustee, the annual income of which
was paid to the decedent during her
life. and at the death of her said
daughter, this said trust fund is to
go absolutely to a sister of deceased,
Annie Carter Wood. 1t was further
directed that tnis trust fund be- in
creased TO 5L7oJ out Of her estate,
IN the event CHS had not been done
before her deat1 To Joseph Steele,
nephew Of her deceased husband, is
bequeathed 500.
The balance of her estate is given
to her daughter, Anna Margaret
Landes, Internationally. and she is
named executriX, without bond. The
instrument was wholly in her own
handwriting and was signed April
70, 1909.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
MOST PROFIT FROM POULTRY
Many People Making Comfortable
Living Raising Chickens and Pro-
duelna Eggs for Market.

Is there progress in poultry-keep-
ingH Read the market reports. Look
at the amount OF poultry advertising
done today compared with FIVE years
ago. How did the winter aprices of
eggs in the last FIVE years compare
with other yearsf
Thousands of people are today max
ing a comfortable living and many
have become Independent by raising
poultry and producing eggs for the
market. It has been proved by ex-
perience that II costs no more to
produce a pound of poultry than II
does to produce a pound Of pork or
beef, yet poultry is always worth
more per pound than any other meat
and sells just as readily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
FEEDING ROUGHAGE TO HOGS
Where Field Roots Grow Readily and
In Good Form They Will Be
Found Better Than Alfalfa.

Attention has been called time and
again TO the ACCESSIBILITY Of the feed
ting OF roughage to swine during the
winter. Some claim that alfalfa is
the best for this purpose. In alfalfa
areas II may be true that such rough
age is cheaper than that obtained
from any other source, but in areas
where field roots grow readily and In
good form, they will be found more
suitable for feeding swine than the
hay referred 10. Both are good. and
the important question in deciding
which shall be fed is the cost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12

Have you ever tried to pace off an
eighth of a mile, or any other dis
lance? II you pace an eighth of a
mile you will probably find that It will
take you considerably more than two
hundred and twenty yards. The trained
walker learns to gauge his pace ac-
curately. Do you know how long
your normal pace is? The way to find
out how long it ought to be is to
drop a string from your eyebrows to
the floor. One-half of that distance
is the normal pace. British soldiers
are trained to step 311s inches, the
Germans one-half inch less, French
and Austrian infantrymen step 30
inches, and Russians 27k-The
American Boy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Will Sisk, of Henderson, is
visiting Mrs. Will Kimmons.
Mrs. T. j. Baynham, of Edgoten.
visited friends in the city Saturday
and Sunday.
DR. Stanley Stroube has removed TO
this city for the practice of his pro-
fession. He graduated from the
Memphis, Tenn, Medical College in
June last and had since been prac-
ticing in the Memphis City Hospital.
Oscar Brasher and bride arrived
from Warrington Saturday and will
reside on Third street.
Marion Wright and family have
moved from Hopkinsville to the w.
II. Phelps place, northeast of town.
$50 Mss Margaret Collins. of
Hopkinsvile, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. T. Rutherford, near Days
vile. -Ekton Times.
Mrs. Lucien Ruby returned Tues
>ay evening from Hopkinsvile and
accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. Lou West, who will be
her guest for several days. Provi-
dence Enterprise.
Mrs H d. Wallace returned Sat-
urday from visit of six weeks to
her daughter, Mrs. Horace Wilkins,
and son, H. ID. Wallace, Jr.. at
Houston, Texas.
Messrs. Frederick A. Wallis of
New York and Allan d. Wallis, of
Philadelphia, spent the week end
with their parents. Mr., and Mrs. A.
M. Wallis. The latter, who had
not been here for five years, re
'Snained with them until this MORN
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
Fig. 2.-An Ice Pillow With Guide Gauge.


blowing the ice may be barred of in
large masses or strips and fioated to
the shore or loading place, where it
can easily be broken by an ice spud
or bar into cakes of the dimensions
outlined by the pillow. The use of a
pillow is not confined to large fields or
to ice that will bear the weight of a
horse On thin ice fields a pillow can
be used by attaching it to light wire
cable or rope pulled by a horse ON
the bank.
Floe Ice.
Under certain conditions the only
practicable way of obtaining a supply
of natural ice is to catch it as it is
going out in the spring. When the
snow melts and the spring rains come,
the ice at the headwaters of streams
breaks up and is carried down in
large masses, which can be caught at
considerable distances from the To-
calities where it was formed. In this
way ice can be obtained at small cost
In the early days many plantations
along the Potomac harvested an an |
nual supply of ice of this character |
and stored IL for the most part in |
pits. Those fortunate enough to live |
near large streams may often obtain |
their ice supply in this way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
In harvesting ice, very different
methods are required for that which
is not over four inches thick and ice
| from six to fifteen inches in thick
ness. The thin ice generally will be
broken into fairly regular cakes,
which will be loaded as best they may
into sleds or wagons and hauled to
the storehouse. Here they should be
arranged in layers and adjusted as
closely as possible. The spaces be-
tween the cakes should be filled with
crushed ice or snow to cause the
whole mass to freeze into a block of
ice as solid as it is possible to make.
It is more difficult to store and keep
ice of this character than that har
vested in regular cakes.
Thin ice is characteristic of the
southern limits of the storage of nat
ural ice. The supply is more or less
uncertain and the storage period is
long. The irregular form of the cakes
makes it difficult to pack the ice so
as to prevent air spaces, which may
form air passages and cause rapid
loss. Irregular blocks and cakes are
less easily insulated than cakes OF
uniform size and thickness. II the
mass is stored in building without
packing material about it. insulation
must be provided in the construction
OF the house. The walls must be
thick, we'll packed with mill shavings
or dry sawdust. and tightly boarded
on both sides Of the packi--g material.
A space of 10 inches between the
walls, tightly packed with good in
sulating material. is none too much.
An added safeguard would be to
double both the outside and inside
walls. The type Of wall construction
suggested in Fig. would be suit
able for house intended for the stor
age of ice OF this character.
Harvesting ice from six to fifteen
inches In thickness permits the use
of tools and implements that find no
place in harvesting thin ice. The
field may be laid on so as to cut the
cakes to standard dimensions of 22
by 22 inches or 22 by 80 inches. OBJ
long cakes have some advantages over
square ones. as they can be Tapped
to break Joints as they are stored /
thus reducing the possibility of the
formation of air passages in the ice /
heap.
In order to obtain cakes square or .
rectangular In form, a square made |
from light strips Of boards with |
straight edges may be used. A I
square with sides twelve to six
teen feet long will serve the purpose
nicely. Draw line across the ice
field parallel with each side of the
square and with a hand marker or
with a saw accurately follow this line.
BY the use OF a pillow with a gauge
attached. such as is shown in Fig. 2, 4
the field can be cut into parallel bands
or ribbons. II the harvest Is an ex- /
tensive one and the water is OF con-
siderable depth. after the field Is
pIowed at right angles to the nrst
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
Reasonable.

A Missouri darby was endeavoring
to sell a mule to a Jefferson City
man, who, however, was in doubt as
to the animals age.
If" said he, this mule is as young
as you claim, why is it that he bends
so at the knees?"
"Oh, don't let that little fact worry
you, boss" the negro fastened to say.
Dat mule bend at de laigs, but amt
due to no age dat he does. De homes
truf, boss, is dat | amt had de money
to look after dat mule de way he
oughter been. My stable is kinder
low an dat mule he been obliged to
stoop a little. OATS all."-HarperS
Magazine.