davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-11
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board Of Super
visors of Decatur County, Iowa.
February Session, 1915.
Monday, FEBRUARY 1, 1913.


Pursuant to adjournment, board
met at one o'clock p. M. Members
On motion the following order
was passed:
The board hereby authorizes the
county auditor to issue warrants on
the pauper fund for the men who
are engaged in cutting brush at the
county farm, warrants to be issued
at the expiration of each two weeks
work, and amount certified to the
auditor by E. L. Shira, steward of
the county farm.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
Baldozier, j. A. bounty on
wolf -. ..... ...$ 1000
Baker, John bounty on wolf. 5000
Chew, John W., refund, SOL
dier's exemption ... . 1887
Chew, John w., remittance
soldiers exemption 1914.
Davis City News, supplies for
clerk ~. $50
Edwards, G. j, repairing
bridge y. ~. 500
Evans, J. H., overseer poor
for January $780,. -. 1000
Fleet, B. D., supplies for poor
claimed $40.S3, allowed at 1928
Cannon Bros. -four for
Clymer IN. 1.65
Iowa Bridge Co., bridge work 1000
Journal Co., proceedings ~. 1857
Konklin, j. W., team for
board ... ....... -. $50
Lorey, F. L., sheriff expense 1903
Long, Mrs. J. W., work super
ir<1ndopt,c ofHno n on
St0ner, 0. H., merchandise
Mrs. Schamp ..... .. 4.6O
Stoner, o. H., merchandise
Wib Clymer $500. ...s. 5.22
Stoner, o. H., merchandise
su hsGi enas :. q 4, witness 80
& State. VS.. Mcintosh :. AIS
Since, ]. H., attending asses
sOrs' meeting -. ..,.. $50
Since, ]. H., resignation as
assessor, accepted
Shaw, j. c., blacksmithing
county road ... 7.6O
Shira, E. L., money advanced
brush cutters ...... $500
Turner, Robert, justice of
peace, State VS.. Hicks .... $50
WEIGH, w. NJ, Mfg. Co., sup
l5Ss4 plies IOI tCOuMJy i5C SupelIH-8 n fy-
aSlenQeHL y. 10
WEIGH, w. M, Mfg. Co., sup =
plies for county superin-
tendent 1900
Warford, "A. r.. Justice of
peace, State VS.. Russell n. 200
Warford, "A. r., justice. Of
peace, State vs. Gazely III. 800
Warrington, A. j., constable
State vs. Hicks u. "a
On motion the following claims |
were referred to next meeting:
Brenizer, Chas., county road work.
Griffin & Co, rope sold to H. E..
Brothers.
LeMars Printing Co., supplies.
Still. Mart, refund dog tax
Typewriter Supply, Co., supplies.
Grandstaff, Mary, refund of tax.
Baldosier, j. Al, bounty on wolf.
On motion the following petition
was rejected: Road petition of Nor
man e Emerson.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved:
Craig, A. G., assessor Davis City.
Mitchell, p. w, justice of the peace,
Hamilton:
Mccormick, ". A. constable, Hamil-
Grum, Burr, township clerk, Morgan:
Perkins. Roy, Justice of the peace,
Miil ii 4 81 I. j d ~ .sor. Bloominsto
I.oug
4 y f.nkllu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

MISS Giadys Wolfe spent Fri
u"s ','lg '2a'u'H"N ih DRYDEN the
guest Oh i''ehue
Nlissrs Knf4 Brou, and
Ayrtle Wolfe spent saturday
d ;iu ,uunhy lii pennington Gap
'lS'uug ir'enHS
Mrs Elmer Rurcb or pblo
dolphia ia in tho can Ills ,, ,',.0
visiting her brorhars (Viu xxi
Joe Potter
town a shorr F,ybji. Sa ami I1s ~ ~
business
L. No2ai9e auh ch'i-
charlottesville oi yis;, 4 w
relatives
Miss Mary Preston, Vt .laze
Vel, Is the attractive guest OF
Mrs Dr j w Kelley this week
w. we '"p'
Mrs Ada y James, OF New
p ork IS spending "a few day
mere organlalng a John Bur-
ronghs Nature Club.
Misses Watts. Maui Brown.
Mary Carnes, Grace Wolfe,
Mary Virginia CrIc b tom,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

L. graves, at Big Greek Park.
Miss Memo Vineyard left
Tuesday night for Knoxville,
where she will spend several
days visiting friends.
Misses Edna Gilly and Olga
Horton, Jack Horsely. Robert
and Jerome Wells, chaperoned
by Mrs. jerome Wells, spent
Saturday night fishing and
camping on Powells River near
Olinger.
Miss Florence Mccormick
returned Wednesday from Rad
ford, where she attended the
Summon Normal for the past
six weeks. Miss Mosby Charlie
ton, of near Dublin, accom-
panied her home, and is spend
ing "A few days iu the Gap ms
her guest
Mrs G c Gumer. of the
Cove, spent few DAYS in the
Gap with her son, Or. j.. a.
Gilmer, last week
Mrs Shade Polly returned
1 last week from 81 sev4ral vaal,s
visit to relatives in cate City
Az r
.tbis y.at fr ,,no,'' w,l re'ufn
lof s.yera ta, Du' ,'.;., u. ?
/ Penpsvlvann' nv rV''. ~ ="
| Misses Hnun,b and i, i'',' ~
| who bavs hser s,,a, H. H.
summer ,yitI,rala,;,as ~ iio, ,''S
Chunk. viii return With him
1r.. ,.
,yiu, ,i, LII r5., u. - !, WIZ meet
nsvr .'nss, ~. ''N.'l"''ck ON
In'cio,,, I M, az, ~ 'I' "'',n d loui
IN re,,d MAX c", =" lug pupyl7
viii please send them TO the
president
Miss Elizabeth McDowsIl of
Memphis aul Miss Margueritte
~Nin."' oI ftnamn. wno have
5 ovgn yne guests of Miss Louise
/ weota Vii ro G"P '", " Icy
homes this work
/ A.
~ ana ATS George Panneil,
VINO formerly lived here, bur
IN, - c.,. ,,' i'''' gre spend
/ tbs Mana W va M T., p " zap "'
az; ''"Ne t
's9 M , 't'e Nell ~ "i bristcl .
Z o. FI "A ... b.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

Fred Kemper, of Evansville.
Ind, is visiting his sisters. Mrs
Otis Mouser, aud Miss Ruby
kemper i'll the Gap.
Miss Nettie Willis spent last
week IN Alphabetical visiting
Mrs. W. b Edwards.
Miss Cora MahuiFey spent
last week in lmbolen ut the
home Of Mrs. II ~ Alexander.
Mrs. Chas. Jones, of vii.
hanson, w Va, arrived in the
Gap Saturday, where she will
spend two weeks visiting rela
tiYes here aud in the Cove.
Malcolm smith and SON.
Reginald. spent few days at
Roaring Fork ON business last
week.
Key Joseph p Kelly. OF
| Clintwood. held services AT
Cadet sunday morning
W. $ Patton has returned
from a weeks visitto relatives
in Russell County
Mrs George Taylor has this
week as her attractive house
| guests, Miss Katharine Lowell.
of Cincinnati. aud Miss Mande
Onii, of Norton
q II pugh. j ~. Hall and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS

ID w. Hollyfeld, of Wise.
wNs 10 town last Thursday
q If Banner. Of Lebanon
wos q visitor to the Gap ono
day last week
j. l.. Peck Of Bristol was a
huslness visitor 40 the Gap last
Ihursdny
There will be services at the
Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning at O'Clock by Rev.
Brown, * Pittsburg
X. l.. Gaut, OF the Spnrgor
Mill Company, OF Bristol, spent
% few hours in the Gap last Fri
day on business
Charles w Bonduraut, a
prominent coal operator at St.
Charles. was a business visitor
TO the Gap on last Thursday
DR. D IL Howard. of Penn
ngton Gap, was ia town the
hist Of the week, attending
United States Court
w d. Fuller spent Monday
aud Tuesday at Swords Greek
on business
Miss Stella Smith, OF Clint
wood, lis the guest of Miss Mary
Skeen in the Gap
Ris-. a .....s
The diamond drill., 1915-05-01
GAVE DOCTORS ENOUGH
TO BUY FARM
Battle reek Man Finds New lie in Firs
Dose OF Wonderful Remsdy

william ~ Goss, 2lS Aldrich St,
Battle Creek, was troubled with stom-
ach and intestinal ailments for years.
Year after year he spent endless time
and money with specialists and for
expensive treatments that failed.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
at last and wonderful results followed.
when he had taken only one bottle he
eV e,Telg
''e''f got more relief out OF one bottle
OF your wonderful stomach remedy
than / did in all my years Of treating
with specialists.
"If had all the money have spent
for doctors bills could buy farm. ]
will certainly recommend Mayr's Won
derful Remedy"
lMayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try IL
on On absolute guarantee n not salts.
factory money viii be returned
Advertisement
The diamond drill., 1915-05-01
MORE STRENGTH
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. Hutchison--Eighty- -0ne
Years 0Id-UseS No 9th
er Tonic but VinoI and Rec
0mmends 1t to Friends.

Greenville, S.C.-"Iti Is with pleasure
l tell others of the great benefit / have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. am 81 years old and find vi
mol gives me strength, healthy appe-
tite and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor
have used for several years. i have
recommended il 10 great many Of my
friends and it has always proved satis-
factory" - Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON,
Greenville, S. g.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming TO our attention. II people In
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not be
able TO supply the demand.
II is the tissue building, curative ele-
ments Of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making strengthening properties
Of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that
makes il SO successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chill
dren and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol Is also a most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
If il fails 20 benefit any one who trles
1t we return your money.
Rezin's Drug Store. Crystal Falls
The diamond drill., 1915-05-01
chas. NJ. Rogers D. $. sup, ....,.,

Total ............ 650.17
Motion Carried.
Moved by Herman Holmes, seconded
by VIM. Poyseor. that Margaret James
be allowed $1,000 per month from Feb
ruaiy /, 1915. for transportation.
Motion Carried
Moved by w. ]. Richards. seconded
by Sam Bridges. that Superintendent
Hill be retained for the next school
year. 19i5-l916, at salary OF s25OOO
per month and at a salary OF s125.00
per month during vacation. making a
total Of s2750.00 for the year.
Motion Carried
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until Tuesday. April 18th, at 2:30 y. m.
w. j. Richards, Secretary
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
INSTITUTE TOMORROW
FOR NEWARK teachers

Dr. E. l.. Cross. county superintend,
ent OF free schools for New Castle
county, will attend the teachers in
stitute at Newark tomorrow. All
teachers in that group are requested
to be present.
Doctor Cross has been informed by
friends of education in New Castle
county that silver trophy will be do
mated next year for the spelling con-
test during the teachers institute and
that pupils in the fifth grade will be
eligible to the contest In this way
the spelling contest will be divided
into three classes, the high schools,
grammar grades and the fifth grade
pupils. The schools OF the county are
paying more attention TO spelling this
year than ever before.
Doctor Cross requests that all chill
dron who took part in the recent spell
ing contest and who desire to take part
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
LOCAL MAN SUFFERED AGONY
Mr. Herman Muller, SO7 French Street, This City
Highly Endorses the New Remedy

In conversation with the Herbal
LaX-a-Tone man at the Miller DRUG
store, he said: | knew it would only
be a question OF a few days until
we would hear testimony from vii
mingtom and they have at last begun.
Mr.. Muller, who is very well known,
says:
have had sour stomach. gas and
bloat for a long time. My stomach
would feel as heavy as lead after
meals and many times 7 would have
terrible headaches I felt tired ont
and drowsy all of the time and II
seems that no matter how much I
slept ! could never get rested. To
say | was getting discouraged was
putting it mildly, but / started taking
Herbel Bax-a-Tone just two weeks
ago and the change in me is mirac-
ulous. | have braced iip wonderfully.
my food does moi distress me and I
have lots of vigor and attend TO nv
duties with pleasure. II is a wonder
iul remedy.
The LaX-a-Tone man is at the Mil
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

this city. In his earlier years he was
engaged in the contracting business.
although he had been retired for
many years. One of his achieve
ments that attracted much attention
az the time was the erection Of tho
William Lawton store property, No.
GIL Market street. within FIVE weeks
in the middle of winter. No arrange
monts as yet have been made for the
funeral.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

tieth year Mr.. Wier had an attack
Of grip early this year and never en-
tirely recovered from IT, Recently he
had a relapse, when pneumonia de-
veloped and with the kidney trouble
IL resulted in his death. Mr.. Wier
IS survived by three sons, they being
Robert Wier. of the New York Life
Insurance Company, and r. J. Wior.
Jr. druggist. both of this city. and r.
Harry Wier. Of Pasadena, California.
Mr.. Wier had a host Of friends in
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

in the contest for the prizes for the best
letter describing the day in Whining
ton must send in the letters at once
in order that the contest may bo de-
cided. Many pupils have sent in their
letters, but more are expected.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
FARMERS RUN JIrS
IN SLACK SEASON.

PENNSVILLE. n. j., Nov. 19.-Some
Of tho farmers in Salem county have
turned their automobiles into iiineys
TO carry workmon to the powder
works at Pennsgrove. now that work
is slack on the farms. One farmer
took in more than 500 in jitney fares
in eight days
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
I. J. WIER. WELL KNOWN
RETIRED BUILDER. DEAD

n. ]. Wier, a woll-knovn retired
building contractor Of No. l42S Van
Buren street, died at his home this
morning Of bronchial pneumonia and
Bright's disease. He was in his eigh-
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

Ter Drug store. 40i-406 Market St,
where he is demonstrating this re-
markable remedy to the Wilmington
public. He viii remain every Satur-
day night until 10 o'clock
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
PREPARED SOIL FOR ALFALFA
Inocutation or Previous Crop Of Sweet
Glover Are Essentials Required
for Success With Plant.

Alfalfa will not grow in a soil in
which it has never been grown or in
which its near relative, sweet clover,
has not grown, or unless the soil has
been inoculated. This is for the reason
that the little germs or bacteria which
produce the knots or nodules on the
roots of the alfalfa must be present
in the soil before the crop will thrive.
These nodules are important in the
development and thriftiness of the
crop, and it is through them that
nitrogen is added to the soil. The in
oculation of the soil with these germs
may be done by spreading little soil
from an old alfalfa or sweet clover
field at the time the alfalfa seed is
planted, or by inoculating the seed
with commercial culture of the or
ganism before it is sown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
Supremity of Business.

There never was a time in all his
tory when our national, life has been
so interviewer in the transactions Of
business representing as it does the
basic principle of progress and per-
manent success, and the sneer at COM
mercialism passes when we discover
militarism only cloak for it. The
United States is proving to the world
how inconsequential are those things
which have been felt to be paramount
in the building up of nation, such as
military power and frowning fortifi-
cations along the border. for business
is something that concerns individuals
and the home welfare, and requires no
apology in this day of glorifed peace
full industry, which is another name
for "Americanization. .'-"How's Busi.
ness" Prominent Business Men, in Ma.
tional Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
pinestion During Sleep.

Digestion goes on effectively during
sleep The evening meal is digested
during the night. The midday meal,
especially when it is heavy, causes
drowsiness in some persons. The
proof that digestion is active in the
night is the fact that waste is gen
orally accumulated in the morning.
Furthermore, in the case of persons
who have died during the night, the
autopsy shows that digestion is fur
ther advanced the longer the period
intervening between the last meal and
death; from this fact the probable
time of death has been indicated at
coroners inquests.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
Charts for Commercial Geography.


Commercial geography as it is now
widely taught in the public schools by
listing the various imports and ex-
ports of countries and the products of
different cities fails to give a clear
idea Of the relative Importance Of the
materials listed. 1t frequently hap
pens that the second or third item
on a list may have only cne-tenth the
Importance of the first item. Because
the three names are given one after
the other, the pupil is quite likely to
consider the three items of equal i'm
portance, just as three persons may
be of different height, yet of about the
same Importance The graphic meth
Cd judiciously applied to school geog-
raphy and to general COMMERCIAL geog-
raphy would make tremendous dif-
ference in the Students grasp Of the
subject.-Engineering Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
Asbestos Kids.

He was nine years old and practical,
and as he came home from Sunday
school the mystery Of the Sunday
school lesson fell upon him: The les
son was about the three men cast
into the blazing furnace. The teacher
had made it very plain. shadrach,
Meshach and Abednego were their
names, and by the power of faith they
had been rescued from the fiery pit
unharmed. The story was past all com.
rrehension. 1t was miracle-an Old
testament miracle. "Tell you what,
mother" he added, after explaining
the marvellous lesson the best he knew
how, "the1n was sure three asbestos
kids!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
New Patron Saint.

Polar explorers now have their pa.
tron saint in the person of st. Chris.
topher, whose medallion, presented by
Queen Alexandra of England, is affixed
to the Endurance. Not long ago the
equally modern profession Of short
hand writer's was similarly equipped.
They fixed upon st. Genest, who suf.
fered martyrdom for refusing to tran
scribe an imperial decree. That is
an odd reason, but not more odd than
many which have weighed in other
transactions Of the kind. The pa,
tron saint of skaters is st. Ludwina,
who fell on the ice and sustained in
juries which she bore with exemplary
patience, and st. Cyril was long re.
garded as the patron of Slavs on the
ground that he was "the apostle of
the Slavi.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
NOTES OF sHEEPFOLD
Ewes With LAMBS Should Have
the Best of Care.
Sheep Are Gentle Animals and Are
Easily Injured When They Come
in Contact With Horses and
MuIes-Must Be Protected.

The ewes that are to lamb should
have special care. They should be
separated from the flock and given an
extra grain ration Oats, bran and
crushed corn make a good feed for
the eve. She will grow strong and
the lacteal organs will be healthy.
The ewes should not be turned out
in very muddy weather, for if the
ground is soft they are liable to mire
down and be unable to extricate
themselves. At least they are liable
to get their wool bedraggled with
muddy water, so it is best to keep
them in dry lot When turned out to
water they should be guarded care
fully if allowed to run to branch or
pond for drink. They may slip into
the water or get down in the muddy
water.
The successful sheep raiser keeps
the ewes out of the way Of horses,
mules, etc. Ewes are gentle animals;
they are easily injured when they
come in contact with strong, rough
horses and mules. The owner should
endeavor to keep the flock healthy and
in prime condition, then when lamb
ing arrives he will have a flock Of
strong lambs. Ewes that are neg
lected will not give good results at
lambing time.
One advantage of keeping sheep on
the farm bis that sheep manure is one
of the most valuable of fertilizers. 1t
stands to reason that the more bed
ding that can be worked into the
manure, the larger the supply of avail
able fertilizer will become.
Give the sheep plenty of exercise,
but keep them in when it storms. A
wet fleece is a sure cause Of sickness
Sheep feel neglect more than other
animals, and respond more quickly to
careful attention.
Once week is not enough to salt
the sheep. Have it where they can
get what they want every day.
AS soon as the ewes have all been
served get the ram out. He will only
be nuisance from that time on.
Sort out the dry ewes now and sell
them. They will not pay for winter.
ing at present prices of feed.
If you are planning sor early lambs
fix up good warm place for the
mother sheep. Don't let them out in
the cold when the critical time comes
Sheep and young stock should never
he yarded together. The young stock
will be pretty sure to chase the sheer
and that means trouble every time.
Never drive a sheep body-deep into
the SLOW. If you do make up your
mind loss will follow. 1t simply takes
the tuck out of sheep to wade deer
in snow.
Hay scattered about on the grou"d
for sheep is largely hay thrown away
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
DANGER in overrlpe Clover.

Although crimson clover is an ex-
cellent forage plant and is eagerly
eaten by many animals, it is nearly
always fatal to horses and mules when
eaten in the full ripe stage. The rea-
son for this is that as the clover
reaches maturity, the little hairs with
which it is covered become hard and
indigestible. On being eaten they form
into hard balls somewhere in the
digestive tract and cause stoppage
which resists every known treatment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
Snake Farms in Tropics.

Two. snake-infested countries, India
and Brazil, maintain Snake farms" at
which scientific study of serpents is
being pursued. The venom from the
poisonous ones is extracted and made
into serum for curing persons who
have been bitten. The Brazilian insti-
tuition, near Sac Paulo, is maintained
at an expense of $4,000 a year. Be-
sides preparing serums the Snake
farm" rries to spread knowledge about
snakes and induce farmers not to kill
them indiscriminately.-The Outlook.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
False Alarm.

The sexton was showing a holiday
party around the church, says the Man
chester Guardian, when someone
asked him if he feared a suffragette
attack. "Td quite a turn the other
morning" said the sexton. 81 see one
one of our ladies' going in the church
with 'ammer in 'er and. She turns
rund quite upset, and says, How dare
you think I'm going to break windows?
That Mrs. x, who sits in my pew,
will use my hassock. I'm going to
nail it to the floor in my place. And
she did,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
Co. Treas E. c.
Citation.
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Edge6eld.

county o. GuSeHelu.
By w. T. Kinnaid. Probate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Lille DeI4aughter
made suit to me, to grant her Let
ters of Administration of the Es-
tate Of and effects of j. P. De-
Laughter of above County and
State.
These Are Therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said J. P.
DeLaughter, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Edgefeld
G. H., S. g., in my Office on 18th
day of February next, after publi-
cation thereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 26th
day o. January A. D., 1915.
w. T. Kinnaird,
Jan. 27, 1915. J. P. E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
Ideal Feed for Rams.

Oats make an ideal feed for the ram
during the winter, but he needs about
only, a pound day to keep in fine
condition. In addition he must have
clover hay or alfalfa or corn fodder or
turnips and other roots at least three
times week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
Notice..

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Mrs. Sarah F. Holder will
make payment, and all persons
holding claims against the said es-
tate will forward the same, forth
with to the undersigned.
J. VIM. Thurmond, Attorney
for J. h. Holder, Admir-.
Jan. -, 1915.