davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
PLURALITY FOR WILSON
REACHES UP TO 568,822
Complete Official Returns Show That
The President Received Total Vote
Of More Than Nine Million at the
Recent General Election

New York, Dec. 27.-Complete Off.
cial returns of the presidential elec.
tion show that Wilson received 9,116,.
296 votes, and Hughes, S,547,474, a
plurality of 56S,S22 for Wilson.
The vote for Benson, Socialist can.
didate for president, was 100000, with
eight missing states, estimated.
Hanly, Prohibition candidate, polled
225, ,101 votes.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 1S,63S,S71, as against
15,045,322 in 1912. This is an increase
of 3,593,549, accounted for by the in.
creased population and the women
vote in the new suffrage states.
The following is table showing
the vote by states for Wilson and
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
JEFF MCLEMORE MARRIED
Miss May Clark Becomes Bride OF
the Congressman.
TUnited Press Dispatch

lOHlleu IIeSS DiopetlCH'I
Galveston, Tex, December 27.-
Miss May Clark of Galveston was
married here today to Congressman
Jeff McLemore of Houston. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brides widowed mother and only
members of the immediate family
were present.
Congressman McLemore is the man
who drafted the now historic con-
gressional resolution to prohibit
Americans from travelling in armed
vessels on the high seas during the
war The fight was bitter and close,
involving endorsement or reputation
of President Wilson's policy on the
point, but the resolution was de-
feated.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
Christmas guests of Clarence Miller

Christmas guests of Clarence Miller
and wife.
Miss Eva friedrich is spending hel
holiday vacation with her parents a,
Madison Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hobson and
sons spent Christmas day with the
David Hobson family.
Charles Hoehn of Madison Lake
spent Sunday with the F. c. Hobson
family.
Glenn Groh and sister, Elenora and
the Misses Millie and Margaret
Burns motored to LIE Sueur Center
Sunday morning and attended serv-
ices at st. Mary's church.
Miss Blanche Burgess of Ritzville
Mimi, was guest of the w. c
Hunter family a couple days the fore
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Johnson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banter
and sons, Werner and Harold, ant
baby daughter, Arvilla, of Kasota
were Christmas guests of the Elmer
Denker family.
Mrs. Alma Denker and children
spent Christmas with Kasota rela-
tives.
Mrs. NJ. H. Goldsmith had the mis-
fortune to lose a very valuable COW
the past week.
Mat HOchmeyer spent Christmas
with st. Peter friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ballman and fam.
lily were st. Peter callers last Wed.
nesday
w. E. Lloyd and wife moved into
the H. H. Flowers residence this
week where they will make theil
home until spring.
Mrs. Henry Stotz spent the weef
end in St. Peter caring for her moth.
er, Mrs. Regina Vogt, who is quite i'll
Mrs. o. l.. Ransom was a MankatC
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Cora Wendelschafer returned
home from MankatO last Saturday tt
spend the holiday season with hel
parents.
G. C. H. Wendelschafer and family
Theodore Wendelschafer and family
ate Christmas dinner at the home O
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Wendelschafer
Mrs Alma Denker and children
spent Tuesday with the Elmer Denk.
er family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Groh and fam,
lily spent Monday evening at the
home of A Rohlfing.
John Hermel arrived in this village
last Saturday from Nickerson, Mimi
Mrs. c. Hermel and daughter, Miss
Ida Hermel, and son, John will leave
next week for Los Angeles, Cal, ant
other points in the west where the!
will spend several months.
Miss Celia Hermel spent the weel
end with Mankato friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Jackson enter.
tanned at dinner Christmas: Mr.. an(
Mrs. Ike Davis and family. Mr.. an(
Mrs. Arch Peach, Mrs. Will Peach ant
daughter, Bernice.
Mrs. Flora Overton of Colorado
Springs, Colo, arrived here the pas
week on a two months visit witt
her sister Mrs. William Chapel ant
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Rogers an(
daughters, Beulah and Bethel, spen
Christmas evening with the George
Davis family.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
From Wednesdays Daily.

from WeoneSoayS Dai,y.
H. F. Day was business caller in
the city today.
Miss Nora Luckhol of Lake Crystal
was shopping in the city today.
Troy Himmelman is spending sew
eral days on business in Detroit
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Walker spent
Christmas with relatives ut Alden,
Minn.
Miss Esther Williams spent the
holiday in st. Paul, visiting friends
and relatives.
Don Anderson is home from the
with his parents.
Miss lola Fritsche of New Ulm is
spending the week end with Mrs.
James III. Sapey.
Rev. Father McKenna of Window
spent the past several days visiting
friends in Mankato.
Miss Rose Weber, who spent the
holiday with relatives at Eagle Lake,
returned home today.
Miss Harriet Stang has returned
from La Crosse, where she spent
the holiday with relatives.
Miss Xenia Babcock has gone to
Fairmont to spend her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Bert Westhoff returned to Mime
apolis this morning, after a holiday
visit with relatives in this city.
O. T. Mclean is attending meet
ing of the Northern States Power
company auditors at Minneapolis.
Emma Ludke, teacher at Garvin, is
in the city on business and is visit
ing at the hoem of E. N. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kiffe, 1904
North Third street, are the happy
parents of son, born this morning.
F. W. Kruse will leave for Superior
tonight to attend to business matters
at the F. w. Kruse store at that
place.
Miss Ruthanna Sapey and Harry
Sapey, who spent Christmas in Plain
view visiting friends, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keefe of ST.
Paul are spending the holidays as
guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
Finnegan.
Miss Elizabeth Hagen returned to
Saltwater today, after holiday visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hagen.
R. G. Champlin of Vernon Center,
who spent Christmas day in Mime
apolis, was in the city today, enroute
to his home.
Milton Latta, student at the state
university. is spending the vacation
at the home of Architect and Mrs.
H. C. Gerlach.
DR.. Madden has returned from
three weeks absence. spent attend
ing to business matters at Caledonia
and La Crosse.
J. R. Brandrup left for Chicago to-
day to attend the convention OF the
! National Commercial Teachers, which
opened there today.
Miss Kate E. Roberts, teacher at
Revere, is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Roberts in this city.
Miss Gladys Flowers. daughter OF
H. H. Flowers. former speaker OF the
house of representatives, is the guest
of Miss Lucille Fisher.
| Attorney l.. Osborn of Virginia,
Mimi. is spending a week VISITING
with his mother. Mrs. l.. Osborn, and
sister. DR.. Ida Osborn.
nom Jones spent the holidays al
Judson visiting John E. Price, and al
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29

Della Thies went to Mankato to
meet her.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Winsor of EX-
celsior are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Krengle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Rappe of
Wells were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Hanna Christmas day.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
WILL HONOR MISS ARMOUR
Young Heiress to Be Prominent in
the YuIetide Parade.


Chicago, December 27.-Brilliance
such as Chicago society never has
seen will be on parade at the elabor-
ate Yuletide ball in the crystal room
of the Blackstone here tonight, in
honor of Miss Lolita Armour, heiress
to many millions, and Thanksgiving
debutante Music will be furnished
by the Yale University Glee, Mando-
lin and Banjo clubs, guests of Chi
cago's elite.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
HEARING On County Ditch.

At today's meeting of the board OF
county commissioners, hearing was
heard on county ditch No. SO, located
in Sterling township. The ditch was
ordered progressed. Roy H. Allison
was appointed engineer.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of the Society Was

Annual Meeting of the Society Was
Held Last Evening.
><The annual meeting of the Blue
Earth County Medical society was
held in the city last night. Ordinary
business was transacted and the
following officers were elected: DR..
j. A. Hielscher, president; DR.. A
V. Denman, vice president; A. j.
Wentworth, secretary treasurer. Dr.
J. H. James was elected to serve on
the board of cenSorS.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
Seed Association Meeting.

The Blue Earth County Seed as
sociation will hold business meeting
at the Commercial club rooms next
Saturday and will make plans for the
annual seed show.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
WANTED IN MAN NKATO
Harold Donovan, Who Is Charged
With Slipping Forged Check.

Sheriff Anton Osten yesterday re-
ceived word from the marshal at
Tyler, Mimi, that Harold Donovan,
nineteen years old, wanted in Man
kato to answer to the charge of
passing a forged check in the sum
of about $45 on the Sidney clothing
store, was living there. Deputy
Sheriff Nerdahl was at once sent
with the warrant to get the young
man and bring him back to Mankato
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
DAILY MARKET REPORT
TODAY'S MARKETS
Furnished By
E. w. WAGNER & co.

Nj 0hh SSuAAutooACus
L. R. NUTTING, Manager
Office 4O1 National Citizens Bank
Building. Both Phones 25S.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Dec. II
OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE
WHEAT
DEC. l.59 l.6hM 1882 1.65hs
MAY 1921 l.73A l.6iM l.1.%
JULY 1881 I.I)h 1879 l.4lAs
CORN
DEC. 9lA .92% 81 80
MAY .s2h .93la .9lA 1914
JULY. .9Jas .93H .Y1k .92A
OATS
DEC .49h .5ah .49% .50%
MAY .53% .t4,s 1924 .53's
SEP. .50A .5lh .50l4 81
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29

Totals ...9, 1926 S,541,4l4
New Hampshire, with it's margin of
only sc votes for Wilson, was the
most closely contested state. Min
nesota was the second closest,
Hughes carrying the state by plu-
rality of 1872.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-29
LATEST QUOTATION
BY WIRE
Mill City Wheat Close

Minneapolis Dec The
close in the mill city today was:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
GARDENS THAT
GROW Onions
Should Grow Other Things Too
. Don't Worship the Onion !
As Did the Egyptian
MANY OTHER VEGETABLES
o. the other Hand, Do Not Fall to
Plant Onions In the Garden, for tho
Ohio" 10 Good, HeaIthtu! cad, Apo.
tiking.

kBy q A Refer, Division Of Exten'
sion, University Of Tennessse)
A stranger travelling over Tennes.
see and taking note Of gardens during
the month Of April, would decide the
Tennesseean. like the ancient Rgyp.
kian. worshipped the onion. He would
and turnips in the fall and winter, and
onions in the winter and spring, and
beans all summer long
Far be It from this writer to bsist-
Gs 80 popular vegetable II he could.
Besides the onion is strong enough "a
cake care of itself
But why should Tennessee gardens
In April and May be given ever 80
largely to the odorous-some folks
RQuld say malodorous-onion2 It, Ia
good. II is healthful. II Is appetiz-
ing. II thrives In cold weather and
Wtthstands frost and cold. 1t revels
in rain. Every garden should have
plentiful supply. But IN many gardens
the onion has a monopoly of space
and attention, and this Is quite be-
gQnd Its merits and It's deserts.
II Just happens that three or four
other very useful early vegetables
have the same cultural SeQuinments,
Rnd many town garden, and whole
host OF farm gardens would better
serve their owners h three-fuVrths Of
The space now devoted to salad onions
were planted 70 spinach, peas, radish
and asparagus.
: The onion is ready for use earlier
Than any OF these; planted (multiplier.
potato or the mature bulbs Of any 9th.
sr. Variety from October to January,
Il yields It's tender young prodnct
from February to May. But aspara-
gus Is ready for use In early April.
and spinach sown In February and
March, gives delicious pot salad in
Apnl and May, while peas sown in
January (any round seeded kind) are
ready for the table In early May. 1t
takes twenty days for the earliest va
risties, OF radish to grow big enough
to eat In the face Of these facts why
should SO. many gardens yield only
onions through April and early May?
/ am as fond Of onions as the Back
Bay resident is OF beans. l count no
garden that is onionless a success.
But why nothing but onions?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
SOME SENSE and NONSENSE.

II you hear young man laughing at
bold jokes crackep by another young
man. the Leicester has pretty sister.
A Californian is the inventor of q
tou5h glass hood for automobiles that
permits man to watch his engine
while his car is running.
Standing still is only death in anothnl
form-Trying to save funeral expenses
is about the excuse some people have
fol- living.
Canada has nerd of 2,077 buffalo
owned by the Dominion government.
Prince George of England, who is
only fourteen,years old, is an expert
withkuitting neeles.
Nearly 100000 farmers are assisting
the United States agricultural depart
ment in seed and plant tests.
The perfume industry of Italf annu.
ally makes use of 1890 tons of orange
blossoms and 1000 tons of roses,
An electric alarm has been invented
that sounds when a woman's handbag
is opened by an unauthorized person.
If we ever have woman ruler she
will advocate peace at bargain prices.
Most people are natural when they
are asleep.
The more iniere man takes in his
business, the more ''intsrest" he's like.
ly to take OFT.
When a widow takes sedoni hrs.
band for better or for worse she al
ways knows that he will be verse.
Some men never give a thou3bt to
the hereafter except when teey have
accession to pass graveyard ON dark
night.
If you want Success, you can get it
from Nature at a very reasonable price
eff "Brains, Hard work, and Honor"
tits said that the morals of New
York are higher than they used to be,
which means that out.of town visitors
are behaving themselves better.
Everyd ay we meet those famous
characters, Despair and Hope. Poor
old Despair looks no better than he did
the first day we saw him.
This years strawberry crop of the
United States was worth $50, 600, 900.
A smile is more contagious than a
scovl..and much better for those q.
round you
There are more opportunities to day
than there are man.
fqe successful man is the one that
does thing while the other fellows
are holding committee meetings decid-
ing whether or not TO do it. i
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
SMUT KILLED ON SEED
OATS BY SIMPLE METHOD
Losses Of Three to Fifteen, Bushels
Per Acre Prevented When Forma-
lin Treatment is Applied.

(By ]. c. McAmis, Division OF Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Losses of three to fifteen bushels
OF oats per acre were sustained last
year by farmers who did not kill the
smut on the seed grain before It. was
put into the soil. The expense Of
treating seed oats Is low. Doubtless,
the most convenient method OF killing
smut in oats is to treat the seed with
formalin. Formalln is a 40 per cent
solution OF tormaldehyde, and Is q
deadly poison to the smut. A pint
Is practically q pound. and when
mixed with 40 to As gallons of water
Is enough to treat SO bushels of grain.
When smaller amounts are needed
two tablespoons of formalln with
three gallons OF water gives about the
same strength of solution.
There are two ways of applying for
malin to the seed. The first Is, to
place the seed in a sack or basket and
dip 1t directly into vessel contain
ing the solution, at the same time
stirring the seed SO that It will, be
perfectly wet throughout. Then drain
OFF the surplus water and place the
seed In pile on clean floor or can
vas and cover with a heavy cloth, or
sacking of some kind to hold in the
vapor., After twelve hours spread the
seed out to dry in a place that is FREQ
from smut AS soon as 1t Is thorough,
iy dried 1t may be placed In clean
sacks and is then ready for seeding
any time within several weeks. ~
Another method of applying the So
luton Is to place the grain on a clean
floor and sprinkle 1t with a common
garden sprinkler. Then stir the seed
thoroughly with shovel and sprinkle
again. repeating the process until all
the seeds are wet with the solution.
Shovel into pile and cover with,a
heavy cloth for twelve hours, and then !
dry the seed as mentioned above.
Care should be taken not to let the
grain rsprout before seeding. II, the
grain Is sown before 1t is thoroughly
Try larger amount per acre should
oe used. - ">'G''
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
CATTLE DISEASE
REDUCES PROFIT
Contagious Abortion Exists in
Tennessee and Must Be-.
Fought Vigorously,
SANITARY MEASURES ARE GO0D.
Best Of Scientific Skill Has Not Yet
Perfected q Cure-cleanllness and
Good Care Are Best Known Means
Of Controlling the Disease. :
(By CD. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University OF Tennessee.l

(By CD. Lowe, Division Of Extension,
University Of Tennessee.)
Contagious abortion In cattle ia
spreading rapidly. 1t threatens to be-
GENE one OF the most widespread ami.
NAL diseases.
At present time sanitary and by.
gienic measures of control are the
only ones which have demonstrated
their usefulness. The drugs and pro-
prietary preparations which have been
advocated for the cure or prevention
Of the disease are regarded as inef.
fective. Their use Ia. not RECON-
mended
Recently preparations known. as
"bacterins" have come into usa.
These products are still in the eY.
perimeptal stage. However, this line,
of treatment holds forth the only hope
OF effectually fighting the disease.
The germ which causes the disease
may be passed from COW to COW BY
means OF the bull, or may be taken
into the system with food and water.
All suspicious animals must be iso-
lated from the other animals of the
herd. The infected quarters must be
thoroughly disinfected..
Many owners fail to observe these
precautions, because they do not real.
lie in time that the infection is
present in their herds. The disease
does not reveal its presence by promi-
rent warnings and does not appear to
affect the general health OF the ari,
Elals. Often the entire herd Is In.
fected before the owner knows Il.
All infected animals do not abort.
After two or three abortions, cows
seem to acquire a natural immunity
and many continue TO reproduce nor.
mally, although at the same time they
may be able to give the disease to
other animals.
When unmistakable evidences OF the
disease are at hand the entire herd
should be considered infected. All
abortions. all retained after births and |
any tendency to sterility should be re- |
garded as signs of the disease. In herds
in which the disease has gained a
foothoh, a COW that has sborted once
or twice may be more valuable
than one which has not. A few
cows will be made sterile by the at.
tack. The others will resume normal
breeding. They will be immune. II
they are removed from the herd TO
make way for fresh non-immune cows.
ths owner has in prospect a continu-
ous performance of trouble. The elm
nation Of infected animals from es
lablished herds Is, therefore, not re !
commended.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
DIP LOUSY YOUNG STOCK
tBy c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee).

tBy c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension
University of Tennessee).
4 dipping vat is the most sstisfac
tory convenience for the control OF
lice on young stock, such as calves
and colts. The best fluid to use Is the
standard arsenicsl solution. The so
luton Is poisonous and should be han
died with this fact In mind.
Eight pounds of white arsenic, "a
pounds Of sal soda, and ore gallon of
pine tar viii be used to 500 gallons OF
the final solution. Dissolve the sal soda
In 70 or 80 gallons of water by heat
ing and stirring. After thorough solu-
ton, add the arsenic and boil for
SAirty minutes or until all is dissolved.
Cool down by the addition OF cole
water until temperature OF about $50
degrees Fahrenheit is reached. Then
add slowly, in a small stream, he pine
Tar, using care to stir II In we'll. After
this, add 20 the mixture sufficient
water To make 500 gallons. after, which
II Is ready to use.
This solution may be used as o
spray as well as in the vat.
Two applications OF any good rem
edy. with an interval OF a week or ten
days between should produce resultA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Oar. Soap, Basket
This Week as /, Not N History

Monday, Get. SO,;--@srgeget DevalOis
sews patch on the arpor of Chare-
magne, l6i0.
Tuesday, Oct. el..--Ths. village black
smith buys a dress. suit 1890,
Wednesday, Now. 1,-Gsorge Ill of
England, runs a trplly car in Bottom,
1900
Thursday, Nov. 2~n- The Crown Prince
of Germany invented shorthand 1900.
Friday, Nov. 3.--.Betsy Ross learns
wireless telegraph. 1890.
Saturday, Nov. 4,--.Carlyle has his face
altered in ? beauty parlOr 16lo.
Nov. 5.-..Adam. and Eve dance
the tango snd are banished from Eden.
year /.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Learn a Little Every .Day.

Learn Little Every Day,
Wilbraham, Mass. has a church
founded ITS years ago.
The Roadstown(N. J.l Badtist church
is 226 years o.d,4
Los Angeles has one saloon to each
LISA of population.
Louisville, KY, has 7O9 saloons, one
to every 1874 people.
Custom of China discourages the
photographing of women.
Some men look upon religion as a
sort of moral fire escape.
Russis is the greatest single field in
the world for new business.
New York city requires 81, 900, oOO,,
600 worth OF food stuff year.
The word "salary" comes from "ssl.
erum." Talt was once used to pay the
salaries of soldiers.
Russia has 10000 lepers in q irstitu.
tons.
Every old bank note is a sanitary
menace. Gold ARD silver coin is gener-
ally clean.
The total number of trees in the
streets of Paris is $4,000.
Cigar ashes make an excellent polish
for silverwWe.
Wash windows with Wet cloth then
dry with chamois.
The pneumatic stalker saves a great
deal of grain that was formerly wasted.
Starch is being Manufactured from
potatoes, in Winnipeg. Canada.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
,Dafydls

There is class about mnch of the hard.
ware of the house, but did you ever no
tice how knobby the door handles are?
Speaking of aquatic flower, what do
you think of the water works plant?
The pane of the window, mry atouse
your pity, but think of :, ths window
blind.
Trees have saving, instincts. They
lock their summer clother up in their
trunks andgo naked all winner.
When pen becomes crippled SO east.
ly what keeps the ink WELL?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
GA 9TORIA. !
Bears tn. zIhs Kind You Have lx,rs sousa
a', = &MAZzM |
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly Repulsed
By Old ReGoble Remedy

Wen know. Georgia sssrs ksspsr has me-
tired ersss and eolds s. he family ct ten va
Fs'sys Hsesy and TaF. cenpeuad
The minute that. hparse terrifyina
eroupy cough Is heard in the home ~
7. J. Barber. OF jefferson, Ga, SUI
comes Foley's Honey and Tar CouS
ponnd-theres always q bottle ready1
Here's what he says: two OF NJ
children, one boy and a girl. ar.3
eight and six years respectively. ha1
terrible attacks OF Group last winte3
ana ] completely cured them VIA
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
have ten in family and for years rx3
Esd Ioley's Houey snd Tar Compou.1
and IL never fails.h
Danish worry and save doctor nIz1m
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Con-
pound always on hand, IN your hon7st
One bottle lasts long tims-its reliable -
safe-and the last dose 10 as Co.
81 the nrst. Get the genuine.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 313.
Nell SWith.r
vs..
Harrison Smith,

harrison smith,
In Chancery Court at, Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
It appearing from the blu filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Harrison Smith, is a nom
resident of the State of Tennessee. and
cannot be served with the ordinary pro-
cess of law;
1t is ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance herein. before the
Clerk and Master. at his Office in the
courthouse in Gaisesboro, Tenn. on or
before the first Monday in December
next. and plead, answer, or demur to
Compartments bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing eS psste; and that . copy
Of this order be published for four con.
secutive weeks in the jackson County
Sentinel, a newspaper Published in
Gaineebolo.
This oath day of October 1916
w. F. Sadlsy. Clerk and Master.
John ]. Gore, Solicitor for Complain.
ant