davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
> eeaeeooeoeaOseos
> DEATHS AND FUNERALS. .
D eOs00S0ees0oeees
Mrs. w. Z. Griffin.

Mrs. W. E. Griffin, wife of W. E.
Griffin, a valued employee of the Ctt1-
Gems Telephone company, died Sun
day morning, Oct. 14th, in the nine
1eenth year Of her age.
Death must always come as shock,
but there is so much of pathos when
O young life, so full of promise, so
hedged about with love, so needed in
the hearts and lives of those near and
dear, goes out.
Mrs. Griffin was Miss Grace Eliza
beth Cook, of Clifton, Wayne County,
Tenn. Having lost her parent early
in childhood she was reared by de-
voted grandfather, and, by her gentle
ness and sweetness, brought sunshine
and happiness into the home and life
of this dear grandfather and other
near relatives. Only brief life-but
she has left her impression upon all
those fortunate enough to come in
touch with her, both at her girlhood
home and the home of her adoption.
The funeral took place Sunday af.
ternoon at the residence, Rev. R. M.
w. Black officiating. She was buried
Tuesday morning at Clifton, Tenn
The following acte das pall-bearers:
W. H. Gotham, James Allen, James
Lusk, Bruce Morgan, E. c. Martin and
&c. r. Walker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

the first prize and the second went to
Mrs. Cooper Meek. The Exchange was
most artistically decorated in cosmos
and other flowers.
Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth
Porter, Mrs. Mary Padgett Grant, Miss
Laura Andrews, Mrs. Conner Akin,
Mrs. Branch Satterfeld, Mrs. Henry
Porter Mrs. J. c. Molloy, Mrs. Samuel
D. Logan, Mrs. w. J. Dale, Jr., Mrs.
G. A. Parker, Sr., Mrs. A. Looney
Walker, Mrs. E. D. Looney, Mrs. w.
F. Anderson, Mrs. T. N. Figuers, Mrs.
NJ. c. Meek, Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
Mrs. o. c. Hulvey Mrs. Callie Craig,
Mrs. Jno. W. Frierson, Miss Mary Orr,
Mrs. Lena Caperton, Mrs. Luther Nc
Adams, and Miss Armada Harlan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
w. C. Sutherland, Jr.

w. c. Sutherland, Jr., the infant sor
of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Sutherland
died on Monday evening at O'Clock
at their residence, corner Of School
and Twelfth streets, after a few days
illness of pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs
Sutherland have the deep sympathy
Of many friends in their bereavement
Prayer will be said this afternoon at
the residence at 2 o'clock by Rev.
James B. Cheek, Carriages from
Maury Undertaking Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

the party had prepared Among those
IN the hunt were: Misses Florence
ohelton, lmogene Barrow, Charlotte
hughes, Narcisse Fleming, Ruth Elem.
ihg' Marie Brownlow, Minnie Fry Zu'
lema Brownlow; Charley Franklin
carlton Fry, Fred Stephenson ProTine
GreenlaW, Jim Thomas. VIII PEBBLES
VIII Morgan, Ernest Dixon, jim Sud
doth, Herbert Dyer, Ramon Page,
Meade Frierson, Jr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
S. r. Harrison.

News has been received in Columbia
by friends and relatives announcing
the death of S. T. Hardison, Of Nash
vile in that city at six o'clock this
morning. Mr. Hardison formerly lived
In the eastern section of this county
and is we'll known here. The funeral
will take place in Nashville Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
Postum Hunt.

'Possum Hunt
over twenty-five of the younger So
ciai set participated in a 'possum hunt
wednesday evening at the place of Ed
Armstrong. The trip from Columbia
was made in automobiles, and the pos
sum was hunted for several hours.
Although none of the animals we're
freed, several hundred fences were
climbed, and several miles of cookie
burrs were traversed. After the hunt
was over the party went into the resi-
denee Of Mr.. Armstrong and partook
of lunch which the young ladies in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
CHATTANOOGA WALKING P-0N

1t is to every farmers interests 10
buy the Chattanooga, as it is built o.
better materials and is better run
ming ploy. All bolts in mould .oaia'
point and landslide are same size. tbs
pillow is furnished either in chilled "
steel mould board.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
Hindman-Thomas.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas announce
the engagement and approaching mar.
riage of their daughter, Mary Alfred,
to Edward A. Hindman. The wedding
will be quietly solemnized at their
home at Glendale, on Wednesday after.
noon, the twenty-fifth of October.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
Mrs. McAdams At Luncheon.

Mrs. Gentry McAdams was the hos
tess of rock party at the Woman
Exchange on Friday afternoon. Rock
was played at five tables and in addi-
ton there were four guests at lunch
con who did not play rock. After the
game a delicious twocourse luncheon
was served. Miss Amanda Harlan won
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

SOCIETY.
sudnay School Class Entertained.

The intermediate class of boys of
the Garden Street Presbyterian Sun
day school, which won in the contest
for the best average attendance during
the summer quarter, we're entertained
by the Philathea Glass last night with
an o'possum hunt. They we're chap
eroned by DR.. S. d. Logan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
Students Club.

The first meeting of the 1857 ses.
sion of the Students Club was held
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE THREE

VI NIlIIIlllly WeaE6rS, DlenK ana Kelley, are
not flashing the President, now: old Gibbons
is purrlng softly in Baltimore pleased to the
gizzard, by Wilson'S pus5zzan5mous souaer-
sau7t, on the Mexican policy
What matters the German havoc in North
ern France and in Belgium, in Servia and
Montenegro! What matters the pallid
corpses OF American mothers, wives and
chlldren-aye, babes at the breast-slaugh-
tered on the high seas in peaceabIe voyage
under International law?
No American blood sprinkles the Intel of
Carranza's door!
No law Of nations has he violated
He was unable to catch dozen insurgent
captains, at once; and because he could not i'm
mediately do the impossible, our Jesuit-rdden
President sends against Carranza a larger
army than Taylor had in the 40s!
Has the President caught Villa? Have
Funston and Pershing done better than Car
rama?
Nobody now pretends to be hunting for
Villa: everybody now sees that the Peace
preaching President is bent on provoking Car
rama to attack the intrenched American
troops
more perfidious programme was never
adopted, even by the Jesuits
Yes, indeed! Wilson has made good, for the
Roman Catholic Church.
Now let's see whether the Pope can secure
his services for another term
Of course, all Of us know what is expected
by Tumulty, by Tammany Hall (Catholic)
by the National Committee, Catholic by the
Democratic dailies, (Catholic) and by the
American Federation of Catholic secret So
cieties.
They expect to enter the contest, with the
Solid South already cinched
The yellow dog, chained to the wagon, must
stay in the road, and follow the wagon.
Republicans won't give thought to the
South, because there's no use: Democrats
won't, because there's no need.
Cinched! The yellow dog can not only
be safely dragged along, but can be kicked,
every now and then just to let him know
who's Boss.
Where do y0u come in, Uncle Sol?
Where do you stand, Cousin John Henry?
Is your ticket in the field? Have they
given y0u a candidate?
body? Nunk.
The Rule-or- Ruin politicians treated you as
though the white man had no more right
than niger.
THEY REFUSED YOU A CHANCE TO
VOTE.
One set of Bosses took up Hughes, and
cut-and- dried his nomination.
The twin set of Bosses took up Woodrow
Wilson, and rubber-stamped his nomination.
Now let's see the Bosses pipe to the Moss
backs
AS for the Southern people, robbed of $780,
100000 on one crop, by this Administration,
1t remains to be seen whether they can again
be bossed like the yellow dog on the chain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-22

and Morgan, so that the new issues of
Emergency Money cost them per cent. in
stead of 5.
He supplies his Warburg Money Trust with
new paper money at the cost of the paper and
ink
OF course, these non-producing bankers are
happy In the en- oyment of Woodrow Wilson
Let them re-elect him, if they can
Then the dear Railroads and Express Com
panies did not Wilson instruct the Inter-
State Commerce Commission to permit the
carriers to advance their charges?
Didn't the ~dutiful Commission obey?
Didn't the Railroads make such huge pro-
fits that they felt constrained to issue $780,
100000 of new stock costing ink and paper?
Of course, the Railway Monarchs are
pleased with Woodrow Wilson.
Let them re-elect him, if they can.
What Trust has been disturbed in it's pleas
ant game of robbing the home folks, and
furnishing supplies for the European War?
The Steel Trust hardly knows where to
put its fabulous profits: Standard Oil uses
Aladdin's lamp: mortal eyes never saw such
records of unholy gain, wrung from monop-
oily cursed people.
Has Wilson made any efforts to enforce the
Sherman Antitrust law?
No: he has not.
That statute authorizes him to seize the
goods of these monopolists, wherever those
goods may be, and to confScate them.
Has he done it? No.
On the contrary, when the Sugar Trust de-
manded the setting aside of the Act which
provided for free sugar, after May 10th, 1916,
the Act was nullifed, and the Trust advanced
the price of sugar.
o1o I'll.
cabinet, because he was trying to steal public
property for Guggenheim, Morgan Co.
Public opinion forced Taft to withdraw
from entry 10000 acres of extremely valuable
oil lands.
The power-site grabbers and the oil-land
snatchers are back on the job; and they seem
to have this Democratic Administration
where they want it.
Not only is the Standard Company going
for the 10000 acres, but Trowbridge & Co.,
are reaching out for the power-sites; and for
fear that Hammond, Hearst, Rockfeller Gug-
genheim, and Palmer may not scoop the land
and in minerals of Northern Mexico, our
Peace dove President has launched an army
of 10000 men into a neighboring Republic,
whose chief he had ''recognized."
And to make blood-shed certain, negro
cavalry were sent on ahead to shoot up Mexi-
can towns and slaughter unarmed citizens at
their own doors
Oh, yes! Wilson has made good for John
Hays Hammond & Co., just as Taft tried to
do: made good for Rockefeller, Guggenheim,
and Morgan, just as Taft perspiringly en-
deavored to do; made good for the buccaneers
of Wall Street and Boston and Chicago.
Let them re-elect him if they can.
Above all, he has made good for the Roman
Catholic hierarchy.
He enraged them by his recognition of Car
but tbou c,1ooJ;I1y brOrr him 70 re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-22

every American home. We y charge that ex-
cessiye prices result in large measure from the
high tariff laws enacted and maintained by the
republican party and from trusts and commercial
.conspracies fostered and encouraged by such
laws.
Mention anything that hasn't gone up, in
stead of down, since Wilson became President,
Automobiles! Oh yes: run and buy YOU
one, before barrel of gasoline gets to costing
more than the car
High cost of living! Was it ever higher?
Have the Democrats done anything to lower
it? Nunk
They did good deal to keep it up, when
they obeyed the Sugar Trust and kept the
Tariff-tax on.
The Platform Of 1912 further says:
We denounce the profligate waste of money
Wrung from the people by oppressive taxation
through the lavish appropriations of recent Repub-
Hcan Congresses.
Here are the expenditures for six years, the
ilrst four being under President Taft the latter
two under President Wilson. Year ending June
3Oth:
1910 se5o 7o5 oo1
19ll .................. 654,137998
1S1a ''..'...... ................ 654,553 963
a91o '......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 682,77O,7O6
''''''.'.. ................ 700,254490
l0no 49, .:..............~. 31,399,759
Total estimated disbursements for
1915 ..................... 1851 900
Total estimated disbursements for
I91f ............ 832,951 900
Comment seems to be superfluous
80 says the SWo so say [. These disburse-
ments are regular expenses of running the
governmental machine and do not include the
huge appropriations before mentioned.
We were promised a reduction of useless
offices and salaries; what we got was an
enormous increase of both.
We were promised economy, and got in
crease OF "the profligate waste of money
wrung from the people,"
The defunct Republican Tariff Board was
resurrected, and dubbed E'The Trade Com
mission"
The Census Bureau was stretched and
stretched, until the employees number small
army; and they now propose to employ
patriots to count the birds, and keep us posted
as to wood-peckers, kildees, snipe, doves,
crows, and patridges
[ suppose they'll tag each one they count,
so as to prevent duplication.
We were promised Presidential primary:
what we got was a hand-picked convention
which went to town to hear it's masters voice
We were promised the grant of INDIE
pendence to the Philippine Islands, the hold
ing OF which costs us heavily in men and
money: what we got was orders from the
Pope, to leave the situation alone, and we sub
missively obeyed!
We were promised single-term President
who would have no motive to use his office
for his own selfish ambition: what we got
was a deceiver, who spurned that plege I'M
mediatey after his Inauguration, and who has
handled every great question with an eye to
his reelection.
FOR WHOM HAVE WE MADE GOOD?
Yes! Woodrow Wilson has "made good"
He made good for the National Bank
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
NOTICE or CONTEST
Department of thS Inleri0r
Ottpd sta >eS Land Utt.ce

Lennon. =. ID. NOV. ", 1915
TO Paul Bu>hy of Camp Douglas, WIS"
Jontestee:
You are hereby notified that Fhiti \
Schnarr who gtv,s Faith, South nako-
"a. as his pos, coffee address. did on
Nov. ~. 1916, ftle in lhtS office his
,tuIy corroborated application to con
est and secure the cancellation ol
your homestead Entry No.. Serial
No. 023eS9 made july %. 1910. for SE1 \.
section IL, township liN, Range lAE.
iS. ii. Meridian. and as grounds FOR ms
-ontsst he all geS that you have en-.
.ir,ly abandoned the saIu land since
late of entry; that you have neNei
and. nor resided thcr> ON. uof CoInpl eu
With the home. cad laws; that yuui
..nSeRe,. was mot due to MILITARY ser.
.r.e IN MeN,co or on the borders there
II. or IA mobilization camps eisewher,.
n military or naval ORGANIZATIONS oi
he United Sta,es or the National
,IaruS OF any State.
You are, therefore further notifit d
hat the said allegations Will he taken
as confessed, and your said entry VIII
uc cancelled without further right to
%, heard, either before this office on
On appeal. if you fan to fiis in this Of
nee within twenty days after the
rpURfH publication OF this notice. as
.hown below. your answer. under oath.
specifraily responding to these alicga-
tons OF contest, tos ther with due
proof. that you have served copy ui
your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered. mad
: You should state in your answer the
,.hme of. the post office To which you
iesiri future notices to he sent To you.
- j. *. CLARK. Receiver.
Date of first publication Dec. S. 1915
Date OF second publ cat ion Dec. l3. 1916
I late of third publicat ion Dec. 20. 1916
bate of fourth publ cation Dec. II. 1916
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20

grounds feI has coatest he alleges that
,oa have abandoned the SAID land
since The date OF eatry. that sou have
.te,ca made any improvements QPon the
SAID isnn. nor resletea thereon. nor
tsoill.iasaa with the horns stead laws
.saat soar afaence thefefTon was nol
.ate TO aaiittxty Serxfce in MeAtco or
s.n the t,oraer-s thereof. or in mobtliza~
tfar cstsl,s elsewhere. an military or
,aa,aI organizations OF ih& nltea
states or the National Guard oi any
state.
aoa are. therefore further nctift, Il
that the said allegations viii be taken
as conlesScd, and your SAID entry VIII
~ cancelled without further right TO
os heard either before thls o3tFcc OF
an appeal. II yon fad to flte IN this OF
iice Mlihln twenty Gays after the
tOtEdfs publication OF this notice, as
shown below, your answer, QnueT OATH,
>isecifE,ssiis responding to these aitegs-
itons~oi coR,eSt. tos, Their with due
pruoi that you have served a copy ef
your answer on the said contestant
either In person or by registered man,
Aoa snoutd state in your answer the
name W the post office 40 which you
tteSsre fntnrc notices 10 he sent to Son.
J. h. Ci.ARk, Receiver
Date of first publHation Dec. 8. lSls
,pate OF second publication Dec, lS, 1916
l,~,e OF third publication Dec. 20. lsls
Ds,e OF fourth publication Dec. p. lsis
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20

lleinnr,n, ;, ~, NOV. 20, 1916.
To John iiairerson. of Bancroft, south
Iva ko1a. Sanifsiee:
ipu AR herens notified that Mae
Seneulct Nard VINO gives Faith, South
ibaokta, rs hsr seSs-office address, did
on octoi,er llth. 1915, file in this OF
Iee her duty corroberated appl. cation
% contest and secure the c.iucciiat tton
sf your homestead Entrs Na.---.
serial No, o.aaeS mad March 9Th.
tsai, for the Ei4 the NEa.. the NM y
VI the NEt4 ana the NEh of the
Rangs lSE, IL. III. Meridian, snd as
grounds FOR her contest she alleges
hat sand sand IL totally abandoned by
sad eufrSnlen and has been for NOR
han SIX months last past. there beanS
no improvements of any nature there
lseen any buildings OF any Kind, or
resldercs maae thereon tor several
sears last past.
You are, therefore further notifi, d
hat the said alie cations VIII tic taken
as coniessea. and your said entry viii
,e cancelled without further right to
ne hearti. either before this office or
IN appeal. If YOU fan to file in this Of.
ice within twenty days after the
rDDRfr puSilcaito of this notice. as
shown below. your answer. under oath,
specifically responding to these aliesa.
proof that you have served copy OF
Svur answer on The said contestant
either in person or ny registered mail
You should state in your answer the
aame of the post office 10 which you
desire future notices to I've seat to you
j. h. CLARk. Receiver
Date of first publication Dee. G. 1916
Date of second publication Dec. IL. 1916
Date OF third publication lee. 20. 1916
Da,e or fourth puhi cation bee. -. 1917
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
II MMON>
STATE OF south panv.a.
al Circuit Court.
ttuhts 81 Perkins, -
I:,h Jude. al Circuit.

The First Std,c bank of Lennon, :.
b" hannah I. IuuUs. Mary l. Jonu-
svH, tmdi Ii. 1upUs. \ >. fuDbs. au,.
=. h. Iubps, heir> at Jaw of William b.
IuGua deceased aud The unknown heirs,
aetiateS tcsatces ana the executor ana
administrator, and all the creditors OF
nldih H.. lupbs ueceas Il. ana ali
"thtt persons unknown VINO have or
tialil 10 have any estate or interest in
OF len uf tncunuranCe upon the prem
I'es deScrlbed IN the complaint IL! this
aCtDn. Def, ndantS
d. fRra STATE or SOUTH nAKOTA
SENDS GREETINGS To THE ABOVE,
Named DEFENDANTS, :.
lOt AND EACH or YOr ARE SUM-
h'NED and required. to answer the
complaint Of J. {. Elliott the above
hdhed Maintlfi, which will he filed in
he Ollice OF the Clerk OF the Circuit
court within and for said Perkins
Oouh'E' at Bison, South Dakota, and to
serve a copy of your answer on the
SupScllDer 1T his office. in the City of
hemhloh, \. D.. within thirty days
@IIe' the service of this Summons on
lpa exclusive OF the day of service,
aIa u you iaii to answer the complaint
@ahin thdi time, the PLAINTIFF will
Nhe J4aSem nj against you for the
bis costs. ''','
Aied at lennon. s.. u. this l5th
way hi Nov mhef. 1915
LOGAN BERRY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST
DepArlns~as Ut the tascr az,
4 usSS0 Mat lastsl uIttce

Ieia4aoa. =. ~. tct, 3uth, l9lh.
10 tSauorc he,ier oI i4s Scnuoi Alley.
-, i'auI, Min1e Gontestee:
haa are HeTepS uotilea that Clifton
-.eisuH >.CewohReT WHO a,NeS faIth,
.,outh hako,a, as has p'st-"tiice ait
aTyss, utu CA October so, 1915, iue m
,nfs office mas auiy corrapara,ed apph-
Sat.on To conteSt anu secure tue can
,svifattan OF your homestead Entry No.
---~-~~--, Serlat No, o-lSI3 made May Il,
sac. lur = .aNN a and taSWA Sec
fon -. Tom nship lon, Range az, a..
a. Meslutan. ana as grounds lor has
contest n, alleges that SAID entry Enlah
.,as apanuoned SAID iaud tor more than
-lN lnonIns prtor TO the expiration ot
I'VE years from date OF entry that
>aId iaua IL WholtS unaAhaoucd, unuC-
. uptcu .tua unmpToNed; tuaE salu en-
, ,rHmtn has m truth and h fact ahan-
.toIeu ~a'u entry and SAID ab>cuCe from
ne iana Is not uue to has cupiuNmCnt
IA nttttsary rendered III connection wan
spera.lous an Mexico or along the bur-
..trs thsTeuI or lO mopiiiGattoh camps
1,iseWh re Ia the mIluarS or uaNal or
,anIZatIons of tRe lnit,u S,ateS ar tue
.>ationat Guard OF any ut the several
states.
luu are. therefore. further notified
hat the sad alterations VIII hr taken
- soutesSeu. anu your sald 'nuA VIII
,'e Cancelled without further tikht TO
,e h.ara, either before thts otttCF or
IA appeal. il you TaIt to file in thIs uI.
tie within twenty days after the
-, kiH publication OF TINS notice, as
,huwn h,tow. your answer. under GA al,
. y, cIrcaiy responding to these al'ega-
tonS OF contest. together with aue
,IrutI that you have served copy OF
,uur answer on the sand contestant
,ilh I III person or 10y reg stored matl,
You Snouia state IN your answer the
Ramr oi the post otttce to which YOU
uesire futur. notices to he seat to YOU.
JOHN G.. SrONEK, Register,
pate of first publication Dec. 4, 1875
Date ol second publication Dec, 10, 1915
ipate Of third publication Dec, 20, lHlb
Date of fourth publication Dec. -, 1915
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
NOTICE or CONTEST
lDepHr .Me0t ~ the Interior
luttcsl states Land Oft,ce
NNNeMh Z goth. lNlN

40 Alice II. Cryslsr ol ,hics". M.
Nuii.es,e zee:
-aie, hoy sher VINO gives Hoehrs. south
,ya kota as her pos, office address, du
uu september a, 1876. fl, IN this "fiice
,ief utuS curIoDuratcd appiIcatton t.
contest ana secure the canceiiatinn oi
your hoiilest al r.ntrg No. O292s2. Ser
al 40. u.3.,s mace January i!th. lat6,
.oi I.oto J and and south Han nl
.,ui,hwrai Quarter, section s.. IoWn-
aulp A.. i;anac 10. r.. B. n. Meridian,
ana as Aruunus Tor mr. contest she
,it.yes tual eutryman has never resid.
,u ti,ou salu iand SINCE the date OF
ming tneleJn; that no part oi said iand
Ias ueea cuAt iNated ny sontesiet SIn"t
~. ,ia,. OF ntr fllnR; mat she ha-
ana n,ioned SAID land and has whoiH
t3tied To comply with the homcStthH
law +; that hcr duly authorized agent hHS
Jiiefea the REIMBURSEMENT Tor sale %
satu lana; that she has never rec lNrd
II leave oi absence nor extension Ul
,lme for starting her residence on Satd
land.
You are. Therefore. further notified
that the said allegations VIII be taken
as confessed. anu your said entry wiii
ne Cancelled without further right to
pe heard. eith, rDSfOre this office OF on
.ppeii. ~ you Ian to iiie IN TINS ofilct
wltain twenty days after the FDl il ! h
publication 81 this notice. aS shown he
low. your answer. under oath. specIiI-
any fespoiitiiiS 40 THESE allegations ot
contest. toK her with due proof that
you nave served u copy VI your ans"s'
On the SAID contestant 0ither IN person
or by resIatered mail
You should state IN your answer the
name of the postoffco to which you de-
sire future notices TO he sent 10 you.
j. II. CLARK. Receive
Date OF first publication Nov. 30 l9thI
Dase oI second pubieHtion Dec. S. tJlbI
Date uf thud publication Dec. -, 1913
Date Of ioursh publication Dec. 20, l9l"