davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Ignorance Is Bliss.

"Do you think that women ought to
govern?n
ooh, yes" replied Miss Cayenne.
"But | don't know whether it would
always be wise to call public attention
to the fact that they are doing So
Washington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
klnd.Hearted.

He (brutally): Women have no
sense Of humor, anyhow.
She (pointedly): oh, yes, they have.
The reason they don't laugh at the
funny things they see is because they
don't want to hurt the poor things
feelings.-Richmond Tines Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

Il can't understand it, said the lit
tie lady. IT got a notice from the
bank this morning saying that my ac-
count is overdrawn."
you did?" anxclaimed her hus.
band. "Why, I gave you a check for
5000 only a week ago. You surely
haven't spent that already"
"Of course I haven't, dearie. Here's
the check in my desk now. | haven't
touched it since you gave It to me-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Demonstrations Compared.

"You mustn't neglect your studies
for athletics"
"That's what father says" replied
the young man. But father
gets up and cheers when he hears me
quoting Latin the way he does when
he ees me playing football."-Wash-
-ington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
SAFETY First.

First Boy: What is this big-brother
movement7
Second Boy: Well, as | understand
II. w lick any boy who has q big
brotber--Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
COVETED Rv AIS

but possessed by few-a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store 1t to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using la Creole Hair Dress
ing. Price 81. O0.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Ignorance of McDuff.

McDuff-Phwat kind av a horse is a
cobb?
McDunn-It's wan that's been raised
intoirely on corn, We ignoramus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
~Hlnh.Priosd nnotnr

Doctor: To take the rest cure it
will cost you 500 a week.
Henpeck: Why, doctor, | can send
my wife away to the country for half
that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Refuted.

Drinks thinks he knows It all"
You're mistaken there. Whenever
he meets one he says. Well, how's
everything?'7
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Golnn Anyway.

Novelist: How are my novels going?
Retail bookseller: | cant imagine.
tr, unless it's shopiifters.-puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

Some men get a reputation for
wealth through living beyond their in
come.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

A score Of women r now employed
to take the place OF policemen By Scot
land Yard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
That's Enouah.

What would you do If you had a
million dollars?"
ooh. l don't know. Sit around and
watch my wife spend it, l suppose"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Too steep.

Mike Murphy went to a dentist to
get a tooth drawn. When it wa
drawn Mike asked the dentist how
much he owed him.
1.-TWO dollars"
What! The last dentist | went to
he only charged me so cents, and he
pulled me all around the room"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

Tract No e.
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east
Tract No. 61-l
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 62-l
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range { east
Tract No. Ca
Murdock- Crumh
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. g.
Murdoch Crumb
Sections % and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 65-I
Murdock- Crurnb
Sections 29 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 66-l
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. ell
Murdock- CruInb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 6S-l
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 69-l
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 29 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. To-
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract Nc. I'll
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 72-1
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 73-l
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 74-I
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. Isl
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 76-1
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. I'll
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. Isl
Murdock- Crurnb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 79-I
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. SOL
Murdock- CruInb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
+ Tract No. Sill
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. S2--I
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 81
Murdock- Crurnb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 84-I
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 85--I
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 86--I
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. ST.
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. SS--I
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 89-I
Murdock- Crurnb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 90--L
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 80 and
Range A east.
Tract No. ell
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range a east
Tract No. 92--L
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 93-L
Murdoch Crumb
Sections 20 and
A east.
Tract No. 94-L
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and ;
Range A east.
Tract No. 95-L
Murdock- Crumb |
Sections 20 and :
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 96--L
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 97--L
Murdock- Crurnb
Sections 20 and :
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 98-L
Murdock- Crumb
Sections 20 and !;
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 99--L
Murdock- Crumb {
Sections 20 and :
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 100
Murdook- Cruz.
IF Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 101-
he Murdock- Cruz
If Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 102-
he Murdock- Crun
# Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 103--.
he Murdook- Crun
# Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 104-
he Murdock- Crun
# Sections 20 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 105-I
he Murdoch Crun
II Sections 80 and
Range 4 east.
Tract No. 106-.
he Murdook- Crun
4 Sections 20 and
range 4 east.
Tract No, 10y
he Murdock- Crun
i Sections 20 and
tango 4 east.
Tract No. 10S-l
he Murdook< Crun
4 Sections 20 and
tango 4 east.
Tract No. 109-l
he Murdoch Crun
I Sections 20 and
tango 4 east.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

Poet: Should poetry be written on
one side OF the paper?
Editor: Well, there is poetry that
should not be written on any side of
the paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

- 0SSs1VAAo 80
Range 4 east.
| Tract No. 1
| the Murdock-(
of Sections 20
Range 4 east.
Tract No. /
the Murdook<
| of Sections 20
Range 4 east.
| Tract No. ]
the Murdock-(
| of Sections 30
Range 4 east.
Tract No. /.
the Murdock-C
of Sections 20
| Range 4 east.
Tract No. L
the Murdook-(
| of Sections 29
Range 4 east.
Tract No. /.
the Murdook-C
of Sections 30
Range 4 east.
Tract No. /
the Murdock-C
of Sections 20
Range 4 east.
Tract No. i,
the Murdook-C
Of Sections 20
Range 4 east.
Tract No. II
the Murdock-C
Of Sections 20
Range 4 east.
Tract No. II
the Murdock-C
Of Sections 20
Range 4 east.
Tract No. II
the Murdock-C
.of Sections 20
Range 4 east.
Tract No. II
the Murdoolk-C
of Sections 20 /
Range 4 east.
Tract No. il
the Murdoch &C
of Sections 20 ;
Range 4 east.
Tract No. IL
the Murdock-C
of Sections 20
Range 4 east.
Tract No. IL
.tho Murdoch &c
OF Sections 30 |
Range 4 East.
Tract No. ~
the Murdoch C
OF Sections 20 |
Range 4 East.
Tract No. II
the Murdock-C
6f Sections 20 I
Range A East.
Tract No. ~
the Murdoch &C
OF Sections 20
RANGE last
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
ONE-MAN POWER NOT
POPULAR IN THIS COUNTRY


With the people believing that even
the pardoning power should not rest
in the hands of the governor alone,
they are not likely to favor the veto
power Of the governor. 1t would great
ly enlarge the power of the governor
without being a reasonable guarantee
that it would be in the interest OF the
people. 1t is owing to what kind Of
a governor the State would have.
whether it would be wise for him to
have greater power than the legisla-
tors who are directly responsible to
the people every two years. A COVER
or wiser than all the legislators might
exercise such power in the interest
of the State, but it usually is the case
that the legislature is as wise as the
average governor Besides, the mem
bers of the legislature represent the
people, but if the people elect any and
all sorts OF representatives they would
have to blame themselves for what
their lawmakers do. One man power
is not very popular in this country
Wilmington Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
RUBBER TUBE I'M LUNG TEN
YEARS; "DRAIN FORGOTTEN

eliot Springs, S. D. Dispatch) Gus
Parker, who was brought to a local
hospital some weeks ago from his
home at Upton, Wyo., and in whose
right lung rubber tube was found
after it had remained there unknown
to physicians for a period of ten
years, is recovering steadily from the
operation for the removal of the tube.
The presence of the rubber tube was
discovered by an X-ray machine.
Ten years ago Parker had an abb
scess in his right lung, and the rub
Der tube was placed in it for drain
ing purposes. The tube finally was
forgotten and remained where it had
been placed by the physicians. Par
kers health gradually declined. He
visited many parts of the United
States and even went to South Amer
lea in the hope that change of scene
and climate would restore his health.
But he failed to secure relief and
as a last resort decided to come to
the Hot Springs hospital and have
the surgeons carefully examine him
for the purpose of discovering what
allied him.
The finding of the rubber tube was
the result. It is expected that within
a few days he will be as we'll as ever.
For period of five years he never
walked a step or had on pair of
shoes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
PRISON, WILL
CONTINUE T0MAKE
SPEECHES

>oW York, May Gin the cause
of her Motherhood I am still proud
and glad to be a criminal said En-
ma Goldman today when she had
completed her Is days and walked
out OF the workhouse on BlackwelPs
Island.
Miss Goldman was a prisoner here
just % years ago, too. This time she
went up for publicly advocating birth
control.
She plead led her own case, lost and
had her choice of $4,000 fine or
prison.
Il prefer ito go to the workhouse,"
>she said: Il won't buy my way out OF
anything"
81 shall DO right on distributing
birth contA propaganda" she said
today
Il teach t for the sake of joyous
childhood aH glorified motherhood .
she said. there are 100000 half
starved women who need the inform
ation-what kind of children do you
think theirs would be? If this is
CRIME, l am willing to be a criminal.
l have as fe1ow criminals the great
est men andwomen of the world
Assistant district Attorney Unger
said Miss Godman's speech had been
simply ''indeency in the guise of
birth controls
THE policyof this office is not to
limit in any way, shape or form the
discussion ofvital propaganda such
as that Of biIh control. But the law
compels us ttAand it is our intention
to put an endto indecencies. The adj
dress was msde in an impure and
indecent fash5n to a mixed audience
of men, womb and children of ten.
der years"
Among thos who helped defend
Emma Goldma, and who met her on
her release today were: Rose Pastor
Stokes, Leonad D. Abbott, Mrs. J.
Sergeant Gran, Mrs. John Sloan, Ben
Reitman, Geo1ge Bellows and Mrs
Robert Henri
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
A Story For Boys and Girls

| Reddy would have chance to es-
cape.
Just as Mr.. Fox picked himself up
after rolling down the hill Reddy Fox
came along the road, and when Mr..
Fox ran he ran right into Reddy Fox
coming around a turn in the road
Bang he went into Reddy, and over
went Reddy and Mr.. Fox, too, and
Reddy Fox, thinking some horrible ami
NAL had attacked him, began to scratch
and kick and bite, too, as they rolled
over on the ground.
i The bucket by this time had been
bumped about so much that it broke
just as Reddy Fox gave an extra hard
kick at Mr.. Fox, and in a second up
sat Mr. Fox, rubbing his head and
looking around in a wild manner.
"Was that your" asked Reddy, look
ing at Mr.. Fox in the greatest sur
prise.
.'What in the world did you have on
your head? l thought you were some
horrible wild beast. Where have you
been?"
made no reply. He only started
straight ahead and held on to his head.
The rim of the bucket was still
ABOUT MS neck, ana READY FOX Julup0u
up and tried to pull it off.
Where did you get this ?" he asked
''It looks as if you would have to wear
this for a collar for some time
Mr.. Fox took hold of the rim and
looked up at Reddy. 81 can breathe
with this, but l was almost suffocated
with that thing over my head. Where
is it?''
"Why, you broke it banging about,
said Reddy Fox. "But where did you
get into this trouble?"
Mr.. Fox was feeling better by this
time, and his thoughts came more read
lily.
ooh! I had terrible adventure" he
said, for he did not want Reddy to
think he had been after the fat hens
without waiting for him.
81 was just walking along the road
thinking you might come out early
when something awful big and furry
and with a mouth full of fire and teeth
as long as spikes came up behind me
and banged that dreadful thing over
my head"
Reddy Fox scratched his head and
thought for a minute. eff this dread
full creature came up behind him how
did he see how it 1ooked?" thought
Reddy. Then he looked at Mr.. Fox
and saw that his face was all smeared
with something that looked like fat
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

Mr. Fox knew where there were
some fat hens, and he did not let the
ground grow under his feet getting
there, for he knew that Old Reddy Fox
knew about them, too, for old Reddy
was the one that told Mr.. Fox where
they were. The moon was shining, but
every little while he would hide his
face behind a cloud. and Mr.. Fox
looked and thought how much more
accommodating he was than usual, for
when Mr.. Moon hid Mr.. Fox could
creep nearer to the place where the
fat hens were rOoSting.
lie was just running around the
barn when out came Mr.. Moon very
brightly, and Mr.. Fox lodged behind a
barrel
While he was waiting for Mr.. Moon
to hide again he smelt something that
pleased him and poked his nose close
to a bucket that stood near. He had
just decided that there was meat in
the bucket and pushed the cover off
with his nose when the moon went
behind the cloud again, but Mr.. Fox
decided that he would have that meat
and get the hens later, so he pushed
his head into the bucket.
When he tried to take his head out
Mr.. Fox found he was held fast, but
he ate the meat and didn't worry, for
he felt sure he could rid himself of
the bucket by shaking it off.
But he shook and shook, and then
he banged his head about; still the
bucket held him fast and Mr.. Fox for
got all about the fat hens and started
to run for home.
But of course he could not see, and
bang he went into the barn. He ram
on little farther, and bang he went
@ainst a. big rock which knocked poor
Ir. Fox over, and he rolled down the
ill bumpety, bump, bump.
He picked himself up very much
frightened now, for he was having a
ard time to breathe, but he ran on in
he direction of his home, as he
thought, but instead he was going to-
ward Reddy Fox's house.
Now, Reddy Fox was pretty wise
fellow, and he waited until he thought
the moon would not be shining SO
brightly. He didn't think Mr.. Fox
would think of going out before either.
though he knew when he told him that
Mr.. Fox would be on hand that night,
but there were enough hens for both,
and Reddy thought he would get Mr..
Fox to go ahead, and so if there hap
pened to be a trap or anything I'M
pleasant Mr.. Fox would get it and
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
DONT'S FOR ANIMAL
TREATMENT RELATED.

| Don't split tie skin of the shoulder
for sweeney whsn the source of trouble
still exists below the knee, as is US
ually the case.
Don't put ON a stifle shoe or allow
it to be used. 1T has done a great deal
more harm than it ever did good. The
occasion for it's use is very rare, and
there are other more appropriate
treatments
Don't cut out the 'hooks' from
horses eyes. The horse has use for
| its third eyelid.
Don't worry s0out lampas, blind or
wolf teeth, loose teeth of cattle, hold
IN ~ horn, hollow tail, or. lost cud.
a * Lampas Campers MANY animals
1aa+zS.ss: Ely a fss-s--ssss--.f tiss-aars
or hard palate just behind the upper
incisor teeth If unusually full, re-
brutality attempt to remove the effect
first.
Blind or Wolf Teeth.-The horse
originally had more than six mo1ar
teeth in each jaw. Quite frequently a
vesaige of an extra tooth appears just
in front of the first jaw tooth, more
commonly above. 1t has nothing to do
with the eye or eyesight.
Hollow Horn.-All horns Of adult
cattle are naturally hollow. They
would be diseased if not hollow Go
to a slaughter house and examine a
few
Hollow Tai1-Most COWS fail to have
two or three segments Of the tail near
the end converted from it's original
cartilage stage into true bone. This
leaves natural f1exibility at this
point. Examine the tails of a few
COWS, especially if a dairy herd is con
venient, and note what a large proper
| ton of perfectly healthy COWS have
TYPICAL cases of hollow tails.
Lost Cud.-1he cud is a bolus Oh
! feed regurgiated drought back from
the stomach of ruminants (cattle
sheep, etc. and re-chewed. If from
amy cause the animal should lose its
appetite, it refuses to ruminate (cheW
it's cud). Upon regaining an appe
tite, it Immediately begins chewing
| it's cud. The cow never has less thar
a bushe1 of cuds
| The above terms are only used wher
the real cause for an ailment cannot
| be found
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
$50 GOLD PIECES AS BUTTONS:
RENO MAN STARTLES NATIVES

kansas City Starr Travellers
gasped and depot ushers made cen
ter rush for the entrance at the Unio1
Station as a tall Westerner, his coat
cleaning with yellow buttons, came
thru the doors.
Sure" said the stranger. I'm Fred
Mccormack, land man of Reno, New.
We grow money in my country
Mccormack used SO and $40 gold
pieces as buttons. Four $40 coins
ornamented the front of his coat
There were six SO gold pieces on
his vest, three SO pieces on each
sleeve and a $50 gold piece was used
as a watch charm.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
FORTY-ONE YEARS AGO
May 6, 1875.

Town elections in Winston-Salem:
Col. Alspaugh, mayor; S. H. Hodgin
T. J. Brown, r. A. Banner, P. H. JOY
ner, ]. M. Grogan, J. w. Reed, T. j
Wilson.
Mr.. Paul Crutchfield, baggage mas
ter on the Salem Branch R. r. had
the misfortune to get an arm badly
crushed last week at Greensboro in
attempting to couple some cars. Fears
are entertained that he will lose his
arm.
Town elections in Salem. The fol-
lowing is the result of the election:
R. L. Patterson, mayor; Henry Shore,
Allie Spach; Alex Alderman, ]. L.
Fulkerson, H. w. Shore, w. T. Vog-
Ter and T. F. Crist, Commissioners.
Beecher's lawyers don't want Mrs.
Tilton as a witness.
President Grant has appointed
Judge Prerrepont to fill the vacancy
in the Attorney Generalship caused
by the resignation of Williams.
There is a prospect of the purchase
of the Western N. G. Railroad by the
Commissioners appointed at the late
session of the Legislature and that
the road will be completed to Ten
nessee as early as cticable.-Union
Republican.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

meat
Aren't you hungry?" he asked Mr.
Fox.
Not very. I feel so tired / guess
won't go with you tonight" answered
Mr.. Fox. 81 am going home"
Reddy Fox watched him out of sight
and then he looked at the remains of
the bucket. Il think Mr.. Fox ate his
supper under difficulties" he said. 81
am afraid he tried to outwit me and
got caught.
Next time I think he will wait for
me and not be so greedy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
WAR ODDITIES

London, May 6.-Wooden clogs are
in such demand among women work
ers on farms that Lincolnshire man
ufacturers have trebbled their output
in the past three months.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
DeIeuates chosen.-Messrs

Delegates Chosen.-Messrs. G. G.
Hine and w. H. Beckerdite have
been chosen delegates from the local
church to the 18th annual session
of the Evangelical Lutheran conyen-
ton, which meets in Concord on May
10 to A.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

Tax Listing.-Mr. P. ID. Davis, tax
lister for South Fork township, will
be at the courthouse on Thursday,
May IL, to list property for the con-
venience of residents of the city. Mr..
l.. NJ Miller, of Old Town township,
will be at the courthouse on Wednes-
day. May 10, to list property in his
township owned by residents of the
city.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

Marriage Licenses.-Marriage IL
censes were today secured by Miss
Leila Coe and J. R. Tate, both of Win
ston-Salem, and Miss Carrie Carter,
of Walnut Cove and t. B. Jones, of
Walkertown.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
WALTER c. ENGLISH. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or Charles Stock deceased.-No. 2220O. Ad-
ministration Docket 52.-Application having been
made by William T. Wood for probate OF the
last will and testament Of said deceased. and Tor
letters of administration eta. in said estate to
issue unto Harry K. Bentley. and 1t appearing
to the satisfaction of the court that the heirs
at law and next Of kin Of the deceased are IN
KNOWN It is this 4th day of January A-D- 1918
ordered that the unknown heirs at law and the
and all others concerned, appear in said court
on Monday. the 14th day Of February. A.D.
such application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the .Washineton
Law Reporter" and The Evening Star once In
each of three successive weeks before the re
turn day herein mentioned. the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said re-
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate pa
Evening star., 1916-01-13
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

Of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court.-Emma
J. Lloyd, plaintin; 3; unknown heirs slienees
and devisees Of Jonathan Slater. deceased. de-
suit is to establish Of record by decree Of this
court plaintiffs title by adverse possession to
thereof Of original lot in square 90a in the
District Of Columbia: On motion Of plaintiff it is
by the court, this 29th day Of December AID.
1915. ordered that the defendants answering the
designation Of unknown heirs: siieness and DE-
ceased, cause their appearance to be entered
herein on before the nrst rule dsy occurring
after the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
ton hereof. otherwise this cause will be pro
ceeded with as in case Of default. Provided, q
successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star: longer and other publica.
cause shown WALTER l. mccoy: Justice. tSealD
A true copy-Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By