davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05
A One-Hundred-Mile Line

In the Grand Army parade that
passed up Pennsylvania Avenue, in
re'l~" before President Wilson. last
September, there were some manly
o"\> that marched along with the vet.
Grams very face frightened at
sign vt th7 bows. But there's an
oth' procession that does not chee, :
1t i .hr '"ng line of boys marching To
tht >a."uos of our country to take the
p'at" o5 the drunkards. These BOYS,
II y a''d ave feet apart in one Iona
line N"".d each from Philadelphia
to New ) urk. a distance of one hun
dreu ulIes. And. oh, the end to
which they are marching A writer
SAID he ,aw 5000 men retreat into tie
sea at one of the battles of the Darda-
nelle>. But there are 100, 900 bows in
this iat'tuI liquor line; and they are
marching To a worse death than that
to Hlurh the Allies soldiers went,
Hap hat mother who could Civ.
her ~un INTO the bosom of the great
MedIltr' mean rather than into the
grea' STA of intemperance.- Paid Adv
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05
of Annual City Election

Notice is hereby given that the an
uual city election of the city Of Lem
mon. South Dakota, viii be held on
Tuesday, April 18th. 1916, for the pur
pose of electing one commissioner for
term of two years to succeed and
serve the unexpired term of Commio
>l1ner A. q. Macomber, and to elect
one commissioner for the full term Of
ave wears to succeed Commissioner =.
Lippman.
At which said election the question
shall intoxicating Liquors be Sold
a Retail" will be submitted to the
voters of said city of Lennon.
Al which said election the question
shall the City Commissioners of the
ity of Lennon levy and collect d tax
of one (i) mill upon all the taxab'e
propert, of said city for the purpose
of furnishing musical concerts to the
rnblic," will he submitted to the
yoters of said city of Lennon. A pc
tlllDD bdNiHS DstD ptcsshUa anu h'''
with the city aud tor in conformity
with Chapter 295 Session Laws Of the
state Of South Dakota for 1915, re
q auesting the submission of said qnes
tlon.
At said election the polls shall be
kept open continuously from eight
o'clock in the forenoon until hSe
q clock in the afternoon OF said day
and no longer.
The following places are hereby
designated As the polling places for.
such Annual CITY Election.
First Ward. ut Nesbitt's office. situ-
ated on lot n, block :, original plsS
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05

Department Of the interior.
T.. Land Office nj Lennon South Dakota
Aprll ith, 1915,
To Julius Henry Adams Of Quincy. Illinois.
tputceitr
You are hereby notified that " Ntlliam Iemke.
who gives Lennon s. - as hs postufi &c adj
dr.a- did on March rth. 1915 a.. this uIfs
Is duIy ruFTobnTst'd apItcattou to contest and
s.,uIr tn" cancellation of your home Il, ad "utIy
No H22I3i. mat. Juuc Nth. t9IN tor 81 SVl-i,
EWl-4 5 WA of ~ aud kEI-a SEA- s"ctIun q,
township u range IL. r. B " MERIDIAN Hnd
grounds fnr hIs contest he al eyes that tppt.s
tee has uevsr cuiti vstad. improved o. established
residence on saiu lH nd ahote described hoe been
abs, nj thereto ON sire" making entry there a
aud all Of said defaults Etiil exist
You are therefore further notified that fh"
said alley ttiDu# - ~ bs taken /. confessed. 0i
your said eutry will b, cancelled Without further
right t. b. heard either befur" thu offre uT on
appeal # YOU fail To file this ntiice thin
twenty dags AftrI the FDtIkti publication II
thu uotirt as show % is iuw. your answer. under
oath. ST.. ciilcais RESPONDING to th'=e alesa-
ipps Of cor teht together ~ith duo proof thHt
you have served copy Of NUut HnaH'f on the
-aId ountestant etth"t IL u"rs'G ~ hy registered
mail
You should state ~ Nnur answer til" ~ me of
the p1E' tios to ~ htb s"u dFsit. iutuI" huttces
h. ie ser,i to FVu
Date "f fi'N pobIcet'on Ap'd 10
md -
thtrd -
fourth u
JUHN &. 1OkEk. lie ter.
X CLAIM Ee' trN'T-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05

N n. yes, sometimes when | fee
like a. | cont believe anna as thank
fuI a. 'ou are, Johnny There ar,
time when can't whistle note"
81 suppose that's when you've got
bad cold
"uh NO: it's when I'm downright,
cross How should you like To ccm.
to my house to dinner tomorrow
Johhu}'
"Ml hnt I'd like it. But cam
CONE Mother would miss me, and |
have to mind the others. But per
haps dummy could go. He's smaller n
me. and mother don't need him So
much. Ask him, mister.
son ! mean to invite you all. Can
you Gomez"
Ihe 5ad eyes grew very bright as
he asked, Really. misterY"
"Nr>, really. Take me home with
you, Johnny. and well ask yoLI
mother vnat she thinks
An hour later Ernest returned home
where trace was anxiously waiting
"Wrjl, Grace, we're going To hav,
company, sure enough, tomorrGw; GO
ing To- >"nd a cab after the whole fan,.
lily. and thew Will be here at ten
o'clork tomorrow. I've invited the
drunken father, and all That Scrip.
ture didn't say anything about sskin
drunnards, did IT.? And yet. when
saw him co,ne staggering into thai
how. he looked to me poor, lame
blind, and all the rest. and | thought
the verse fitted him. He had tract
IN hi, band, entitled "Warning tc
Drunkards IN venture that his he.
ing here to dinner will help him more
,han that tract
"What dear you are" exclaimed
Grace, delightedly. And as they
went upstairs for the night Ernes
It'd her all about the queer little boy
Thank sgiving Day dawned lear ar
hr Ght: the people in Factory Row
wondered as thew saw the big cab rol
away with their neighbors. "Dlc
Dawson. too. is inside said one.
Il was thankful, happy crowd thai
AT down at the well Laden dinner
3u Die.
I'm the afternoon Ernest tooh out his
.'n1n, and played, while Grace az
.rmpanied him. The fathers eyes
neamed. He, too, could play VIC
10. and it brought back memories of
,thnr days His violin had teen sold
lnr drink. Strong man as he Was. h''
anaid hardly force back lhe tear,
be soft strains OF the violin brought
Visions of his old home, his muther.
who was now dead, and of his sweet
hart in the golden days He glanced
a, his wife. and for the first time no
tlred tie old, worr expression "f h'1
once fair face. he began to feel mach
like villain. He longed tp take the
violin in his own hands.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05

Prince Albert can Be bought
eoeryphers tobacco 10 sold--
in toppy red bags. Sc; tidy
red tins. Zoe; hondsosns
POUND and hoif.pound tin
hun,idoys and in that ciossy
pound crystoi- sioss kus,idov
scifh sponse-moisfensr top
fhof Keeps the tobacco in
such fine condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
SOCIETYS DOINGS
School Notes.

A science club has been organized
among the students Of science at the
high school, through the influence Of
T. A Porter, head Of the science depart
lueEL The purpose OF the society Is TO
bring together all local scientists IS
well as the students OF science The
Officers OF this club are James Lewis,
president Richard Tighe. first vice
president: John Savage. second vice
president. and Mary Kelly. secretary
The club plans TO have frequent meet
lngs through the year, when local eE-
perts in science will give talks and
meut is very well equipped in the new
high school with a moving picture ma
chine, demonstraI ton tables. motors,
compressed air. gas. etc With these
accomplish much during the coming
winter months.
The November issue of the High
School Tattler is q very interesting lit
lie ma gazine and is filled with student
gossip. Jokes and news 4 new fea-
ture Is the cover design, which
IS a decided departure from the former
Taller covers It has q very good cut
Of the main entrance Of the high school
and part of the stadium steps. The
Taller is illustrated with a number Of
kodak snapshots taken by the students
and with original drawings The nun
Der is dedicated 10 the football team
and contains the photographs Of the
HIS football stars Eugene ThurstoIl
is the editor Of the Taller Tor this
year and Earle Evans and Franklin
Williams are the business staff Chand-
Ter PrUde is the associate editor; Helen
Murdoch. the literary editor Jim Lewis,
athletic editor, Willard Brown, organi-
cations; Dorothy NOllertsen, society:
Ethel Crawford, exchanges Harry
Pearson. cadet corps: Anne MsgOffin.
alumni: sam Marshall, jokes: Maurice
Blumenthar art; Francis BrOaddus and
Frances Oppenheimer, photographers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
SET OF TOOLS AND SUIT
CASE STOLEN IN STATION

A complete set Of carpenters tools
and q suitcase. left on a bench in the
union station by J. Hendricks. while
ne went to get a hot lemonade for his
cold. were stolen Tuesday afternoon. ac-
cording 10 the story of Hendricks to the
police Wednesday morning. The suit
case contained several articles OF cloth
ing and q razor. while the tools were
valued at 500. Hendricks stated that
when he left the tools and suitcase in
the station he thought that they were
perfectly safe until he should return.
4 brindle bulldog was taken from the
front yard Of the home of the residence
OF r. s. Bogardus 1920 Olive street
Tuesday night
George Kiser. 4O4 East Rio Grande
street, asked the aid of the police Tues
DAY night in locating a Dodge touring
car, which was taken in the business
district The county license number OF
the car was 74S4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
BICYCLIsT'S FOOT WRENCHED;
RUN DOWN BY An AUTO

Roberto Figuerroa, a I6 years old
boy residing at 403 - East Sixth
street. sustained a bad wrench OF the
right foot. when he was run down by
streets, Tuesday afternoon at 40
o'clock FiguerrOa was taken TO the
emergency hospital. where he was at
tended by DR.. J. L Gilbert and later
sent to his home. The bicycle ridden
by the injured boy was badly damaged
il being caught under the wheels OF
the automobile. The identity Of the
driver Of the car that struck Figuerroa
has not been ascertained-
Figuerroa was en- route down Mon
tana street at the time Of the accident,
the automobile making 4 sharp turn.
IL is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
The Arng.

Capt. and Mrs. Charles H White have
recently arrived from the Philippine
Islands. Capt White has been trans
ferred from the 18th infantry to the
seventh infantry
Capt. c. B. Moore has gone to Browns
vile. Tex. To rejoin his regiment. the
fourth infantry He has been here for
some time on detached service as an
aide 10 Gen George Bell. jr-
Col Charles W Taylor will leave
Thursday for the east. He viii visit in
81 Louis. Washington and New York
city He will attend the Army-Navy
football game on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Edward T Donnelly and her
daughter, Miss Flora Bewicl, who have
been spending several months in At
lanta, Ga, have recently arrived in
FL Paso TO join Capt Donnelly. who is
stationed here with the Fifth field
Mai. Gen. Arthur Murray. who has
been in FL Paso for snort time. is
leaving today TO visit the various Dor
der stations Of the troops He will re-
turn to FL Paso for a short stay with
his daughter. Mrs II. Conger Pratt and
Mrs Murray, before proceeding on TO
Washington.
Mrs. Samuel C. Jones. wife Of Lieut.
Col Jones OF the 18th cavalry, Will
make her home in FL Paso at 1913 Mon
tana street while Lieut. Col Jones is
with his regiment in Mexico. Mrs. Jones
IS the daughter Of the late Powell Clay
ton former American ambassador TO
Mexico With Col Jones she has re-
Gently returned from the Philippine
Islands. Mrs Jones is being entertained
as guest of honor this afternoon at an
informal party given by Mrs. W L.
Gaines. at her home on Montana street.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
soldiers in the base hospital at Fort
Bliss on Thanksgiving day are being
made by the Red Cross society. The
Red Cross society class in first aid to
the injured. under Mai. W. ". Reno. is
planning for an entertainment to be
given on Thanksgiving evening Mrs
F. L Mulberry was appointed the
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee. Mrs J. NJ. Richmond is the chair
man of the fruit and flower COMMITTEES.
Mrs Donna klugel will be the general
chairman in charge. The Negro branch
OF the Red Cross society. the Mount
Franklin auxiliary. is planning for an
entertainment for the soldiers Thanks
giving afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
DEEP INTEREST IS BEING
DISPLAYED IN Ell PASO

4 deep Interest which has been in
creasing steadily. had been displayed in
Fl Paso and its territory in all parts o.
the United States. according to Miss K
Anthenette Foster. assistant to the
president of the Ask Mr. Foster infOr-
nation bureau. Miss Foster was in Fl
Paso Tuesday 10 gain further infOrma-
lion in regard to this city to De used by
the agencies of the Information bureau
throughout the country. AS the guest
Of George II. Clements. publicity com
missioner of the chamber of commerce..
Miss Foster inspected various points OF
interest in FL Paso. the lower valley
and Juarez. Tuesday. She left this city
Tuesday night for Los Angeles. where
she will be in charge of the California
branches Of the Ask Mr. Foster" bu-
reau during the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Dinners, Lmcheons, Teas.

Miss Katherine Brown, Of Cleburne,
Tex. who is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs 4. L. HaWley. was
the honor guest at an informal dinner,
given Tuesday night by Mr.. and Mrs
street
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray. OF
Washington. d. @. who are the guests
Of their daughter, Mrs. H Conger Pratt
and Capt Pratt. We're the guests OF
honor at an informal dinner Monday
evening given by Gen and Mrs George
Bell. jr-. at the Toltec club. The guests
We're Gen and Mrs Murray. Mai. and
Mrs. William Elliott. Capt. and Mrs
II COnger Pratt. Capt and Mrs Ed
ward T. Donnelly. Lieut.. and Mrs
Henry 3. Lewis. Miss Flora Bewick
adjutant general Harry Herring, Of New
Mexico. and Capt c. B. Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
g. News Notes From Movieland g
BY DAISY DEAN.

~ VEN California. which is admitted
=. y the most vesatile state in the
- union when il comes to supplying
backgrounds for the motion pictures
cannot meet the requirements Of every
script which the fertile author concocts
IN the case Of Unprotected in which
Blanche Sweet is starring at the Lasky
studio in Hollywood. it was discovered
10 be impossible 10 find a turpentine
camp which was required for a great
many scenes IN which Miss Sweet wa
TO he shown as convict hired out to
work among negro prisoners.
As = result. the director in charge OF
The production was forced 20 make a
trip east in order to obtain permission
from the authorities to use one OF the
numerous prison camps of this type.
which are found in the Carolinas ana
ia the other southern states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
STIRRING SCENES IN
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"

The attack by Bedouins upon a de-
fenseless caravan in the Sahara is Just
che of q succession Of stirring scenes in
Selig's The Garden Of Allah" = mo-
ton picture production from the book
written by Robert Hichens. Hundreds
OF the fierce desert AOmads are seen
charging astride their Arabian steeds
upon the defenceiess Arabs. And we see
the fierce tribesmen riding away with
the heads of victims slain. decorating
the ends of pixies. The charge of the
Bedouins is said to be one of the most
thrilling and cOlOrfui scenes ever taken
nv that master Of screen direction. Colin
Campbell
Gertrude lie Brandt. the well known
American tAIutualJ actress, is playing
all the "mOther-y" parts in Mary Miles
Minter's pictures in Faith" the most
recent OF the little stars offerings, she
played the role Of the hOusekeeper who
mothers the little lone orphan which
Miss Ainter interprets- She will also
appear in a Dream OF Two Ago" just
completed by director James Kirkwood.
and in The Innocence OF Lizette.'
Charity" is the title of a Mutual
picture which viii be released early
next month The phOtoplay makes an
appeal in behalf OF common justice and
fairness While IL makes no pointed
attack on any one institution. persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Ell PdsOdns Returning.

Mrs. T. 4 Pitt is expected 10 arrive
in II Paso today from Denver Colo.
where she has been stationed for some
time Adjutant and Ms tltt We're for
rnerIy in charge OF the salvation armg
here serving for many years, and Mrs
Pitt has endeared herself to the people
Of this city by her work It was largely
through her efforts that the Rescue
home on Government hill was bullt D4
the Rescue Home association During
her stav Mrs. Pitt viii be the guest Of
honor at a reception given at the home
5y the executive board of the Rescue
home association, which is composed
of Mesdames G f Elliott. b F. WiddaS-
" L. Crockett. Rue Jackson Misses
Kate Fink and Ruth n AuEur. The re
ception VIII also celebrate the second
anniversary of the existence Of the
Rescue home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
FL Pasoarls AWdq.

Mrs. : u. WorreH. wife OF dean " or
rell, Of the Texas School of Mines. left
this afternoon for Los Angeles where
she viii spend q portion of the winter
Mrs J. NJ Dudley. Mrs g T. Ewart.
Miss Jessie Ewart and Miss Mildred
Boice left today for Los Angeles, Calf
Miss Roice will later 20 on TO her home
in Hanaford. Calf She has been yis-
iting AR and Mrs. &. Y. Nafe for several
months
Of the Woodmen circle Of New Mexico.
and district manager Of the Woodmen
circle in West Texas left Tuesday
night for Lordsburg. y NJ where she
viii organize a new grove She VIII
return Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
r. r. DEEsON APPOINTED
CITY FIRE MARSHAL

R r DeesOn, formerly a temporary
emplOye in the county clerks office
Wednesday morning was appointed city
fire marshal by mayor Tom Lea Dee
son will succeed ". J. HOrd. who will
be made office deputy under Seth &
OrndOrff. when the latter takes the Of
flee of sheriff. this afternoon or
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
NOT DUE TO SEXAL0NE
Ell Paso Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.

Many women have come TO know that
sex isn't the reason for al backaches.
dizzy headaches and urinary disorders.
Men have these troubles, too. and often
they come from kidney weakness. To
live simply. eat sparingly. take better
care Of ones self and TO use Doan's
Kidney Pills. is bound to help bad kid
neys get better. There is no other rem
edy so ELECTROMAGNETIC by FL Paso
people Read this case;
Mrs J. Hardy. 1901 Olive St, Ell PasO.
says; My experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills has shown them to be a med
icine OF merit and one that can be re-
lied upon. Doan's Kidney Pills are fine
for relieving backache and other symp-
toms Of kidney complaint don't hes
itate TO recommend them to persons
suffering in that way"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
kidney PiIIs-the same that Mrs.
Hardy had Foster-Nilburn Co. Props.
Buffalo. y. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Has Used Duffy'S Is Years
The excellent results obtained from the
use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
during Is years prompted Mr.. Par
rot to express his appreciation in
the following words:

twenty-five years ago, while IN
Albuquerque, y. NJ. was taken down
with stomach trouble. Ny doctor ad-
vised me TO take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, as directed before meals. II
fixed me up. and 1 have used Duffy's
as occasion required all these years
Everyone in our Camp was more or
less troubled with stomach distress,
which all said was caused by the al
kali IN the water, and 1t came to pass
that a few others OF the old pioneers
who like myself were trading and buy
ing Navajo rugs and other Indian
curios from the Indians. that We came
10 look upon Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key as the old standby, and when any
Of Us had a cold. or our stomach was
bad, we used Duffys and we recon-
mended II as 7 do 10 all our friends"
C II. PARROT Belvidcre Flats, Sth
and Grand avenues, Milwaukee,. Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
TWn INDUCEMENTS RETTRNED.

Two indictments against john I
Cameron. each charging theft by bailee-
we're returned and served by the grand
jury sitting in the saith district court
Tuesday. Bond in each case was s750-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Who's Who in TurkeYland?

ITO Turkeyland" were bound
Where Thanksgiving will be found.
Books and clothes. hardware. eats,
Real estate and auto seats.
Fl Paso merchants viii gladly ad-
NertiSe
And put the reading public wise.
Who's Who in Turkeyland'' will ap-
pear in The Herald next Saturday.
There will be S25 IN prizes for Herald
Readers Watch for It
\ dollar saved ~ ouying goods pro-
ducsd elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

She il one of the three most popular
actresses the screen. She played
with Mary PiekfOrd. one Of the other
two, in the old BiOSraPh company five
wears ago
in every community are well aware that
the contents Of the picture are not
founded on myth. but fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

Miss Gladys Scnwartz. whose mar
rage to Harry Stein. OF Los Angeles.
Calf. viii occur in December, VIII be
the guest of honor at a tea dansant
next Wednesday afternoon, given in
Hotel Sheldon. by Mrs J. II. Talpis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

For the first time in its history the
United States is now in an indisputable
posi- tion as a creditor nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

ricP was recently discovered by
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y; it
been thoroughly tested in his
laboratory as well as in his
Invalids' Hotel. Everyone can
quickly associate Dr.. Pierce with
his great herbal restorative tonic,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-28
This Man "Steals"
His Own Car From
Cops and Gets Back

H. R. Jensen, who resides at 1906
Avenue B, Council Bluffs, found him
self in an embarrassing situation at
Oakland, Tuesday evening. He re-
Gently acquired an automobile for
which state license had not been
procured. He drove out to Oakland
without having anything to show
that an application had been made
for the necessary permit. and was
called upon for an explanation. The
excuse offered was not considered
good and the mayor of the village i'm
posed a fine.
The young man did not have
enough money to liquidate and his
car was seized and held for security.
1t was up to the young man to walk
home or get possession of that car.
He waited until late at night and
then opened the barn door and quiet
ly sneaked away with his property.
The mayor and the marshal and the
constable all got very busy and i'm
portuned the Council Bluffs police de-
partment to capture the willy young
ster. He was very willing to be
caught and as willingly paid the fine,
after squad of the Oakland peace
preservers arrived in the city armed
and equipped to take him back.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-28
Nebraska
APPROVES AMENDED
BANK ARTICLES
Board Takes Action in Case of
the German American State
of Omaha.
NOTICE SERVED ON REED

Lincoln, July 27.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Amended articles of the Ger
man-American State bank of Omaha
were approved by the state banking
board today. Last week, the board
approved the application of the
American State bank of Omaha,
which took over the guaranty fund Of
the German-American bank. which
went out of business about two years
ago. .,.
The action of the board received
some adverse criticism because it was
alleged that the new organization had
no right to the guaranty fund of the
former bank, which had closed up its
business. The meeting today was to
fix things up so that the new bank
could absorb the guaranty fund.
70 Served With Notice.
Attorney General Reed has been
served with a notice by a firm of
Omaha attorneys, that there will be
taken, within the next three months,
testimony of parties in several east
ern states with view of further test
ing the right of the state to claim the
estate of John O'Connor, which has
been in controversy so long before
the courts at Hastings, the idea be-
ing to show that John P. Kirkman
of Omaha is entitled to inherit the
estate of the deceased man.