davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
NAVY SWOROSMtN|
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Mfdshtpmen Win Individual FoiIs and
sabres HoHors and FOiis
Team little.

New York, April Sin spite OF the
fact that the captain OF their team
and the best fencer in the academy
was unable to be present yesterday at
the Aston hotel in the annual intercol-
| legtate fencing championship with
foiIs, the trio from the United States
Naval academy upheld the supremacy
Of the sailors by winning both the in
dividual and team honors. Captain
Dowdy was graduated early so that
lie might get out to the front as soon
as possible. and he is now on the
bounding deep or somewhere else where
! he Will be of more value than he would
have been at the Astor. Another abb
sentee on the navy team was Midship-
man IIediey, who was tho sabre cham
pon a year ago. He also had to re-
spond to the hurry call for officers.
T The Navy had a hard time of it to
get the team honors, for Harvard Was
always pressing closely. L y. Jeter
WAS the individual winner. with only
one bout score against him in the
/ twelve that he fenced. r. r. Gale
more. a teammate. was almost as good.
for he had ten victories and only two
defeats.
When one got right down 10 the
real victor as far as team honors were
concerned. the palm had TO be handed
to r. l.. De Kay, the weakest one Of
the Navy team. He won six and lost
six. but he took one bout that was
probably the crux OF the competition.
I This was when he scored an uncX-
pected victory over S W. Allison, Of
Columbia. De Kay was not figured to
have a chance. but he beat the Column
bia man by 10 inches TO 6. Up TO this
stage Allison and Jeter were tied with
nine wins each, and De Kay. the out
slider. turned the tables.
After everything had been apparent
II decided in the foils. tho conscience
Of some OF the judges pricked them In
regard to a. touch that they had de-
cided in the last bout of the evening
between P1tegcr. of Yale. and Allison,
OF Coiurabia. Phicger was the winner
according to the original announce
ment. but some Of the judges decided
after a long consultation, that it should
be tie.
pficger said he would rather fence
it off and give Allison n chance TO prove
his superiority. Phiegcr had TO dress
himself all over again, and he came
down and scored three hits in rapid
succession. Allison then tailed two,
( but the time was UP before anything
else could be done. so PhieEer proved
he was not only a good sportsman
but good fencer, too.
The sabres championship also went
to the Navy. J, f. Kicrnan was 50
far above the rest that he won ali OF
his six bouts with no particular effort,
and the last years champion was not
missed so much after all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
Newark Loses to Yankees.

Newark. y. T.. April s-The Yankees
won out in the last inning OF a ten
inning game here today with the New
ark team Of the international league.
The score was : Ia !. 1t went TO /
up to the tenth, when the New York
crs battcd in four tallies. Frank Gil
hooley got four hits out OF 1--WE times
at bat. 1t was his hit in the tenth
that practically won the game. Before
The start of the game the Yankees gave
an exhibition Of their neMly acnulred
military skill under Sergeant S. y.
Gibson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
SPIDERS WILL PLAY
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
Taylor JolIiH. Richmond's Star Hurl-
or, VIII Appear Against
Pennsylyanians.

Richmond college Spiders will
meet the Lafayette college team
on the WesthamptCn grounds this
afternoon mt 4 O'Clock Tho local
nine has just returned from n
transforming trip through the
south and they gave "a good ac-
count of themselves.
JoIiiff, who made II good show
ing on the Southern trip, will
hold down the mound for the
Spiders today, while the Lafay-
cite aggregation j., bringing with
them II string of pitchers from
which they can pick IL quantity
Of good material.
Coach DobSon Is much pleased
with the showing his team is
making this year, and prospects.
often ailuring yet deiuding, are
bright for The pennant-chasinG
Red and Blue squad. The game
with Lafayette, one of the strong
est ct The Northern college teams,
always promises n good fight.
Tho Spiders hope TO draw blood
This afternoon from their ancient
opponents. and feel confident
that they will do few new
stunts in the magic art OF spill
ing the pill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09

Reynolds more trouble than all ott
positions on the team. With Allt
Fisher and Wade Reynolds sure
places in the field. the problems
what to do with Klein ard Tedos
both of whom have shown great fni
and worthy of a place on the tea
1t is more than probable that one
the two will be retained as n util
player. but both cannot be used a
the winner of a berth cannot be I
termined and probably will not be y
til the DAY on which the clubs hs
to get down to the players limit. 4
In the face of the disappointing
when rain prevented the Bost
Braves and New York America
from staging their exhibition ga,
here Thursday. causing a loss to I
club OF several hundred dollars
gate receipts, Ham Reynolds put a
life into the club owners by prom
ing them the league pennant for 10
Filled with confidence. tho club Y
open the season on its home groul
on April &c and with Reynolds
the helm they will be in the gH
throughout the season. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
GIVES CHURCH WINDOW
IN MEMORY or PARENTS

J Preston Carson, of Dundee. yes
terday morning presented the Church
of the Good Shepherd at Forest Hill
with a memorial window in honor OF
his parents. The window, which is
about eight feet square, represents the
Good Shepherd. Christ. with a lamb in
His arms, leading the sheep through
the green pastures and on sbeside the
river Of life. The work. is of Arneri-
can opal glass. rich in color.
Three panels make up the window
those on the sides bearing texts from
the Bible: the central and main panels
lust below the subject figure. having
thc following memorial inscription
To the glory of God and in loving
memory Of Rev. Theodore NJ. Carson,
=. H., lS34-1902. and his wife, Victoria
Ellen Allison, 1s391904 Erected Eas-
ter, 1917"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
NEWPORT NEWS GETS
TWO LOCAL PLAYERS
Fred zinneii and Ralph Baker VIII
De Sold 10 Virginia League
Club.

Fred ZinneH. who was farmed
ont last season by the Richmond
club to the Hanover. Pa, team. of
the blue Ridge league, and Ralph
Baker. whom Manager smith gath
cred Ina the fold from Hall Ground.
Ca. are 10 be sold TO the Newport
News club, according TO informa-
rion received last night.
Zinneii il an Outfielder. while
Baker II left-handed pitcher of
no mean ability. 10th of them
have been making good showings
during the practice sessions here.
but both Of them need additional
seasoning before breaking into In
fernatiOnai league company. They
arc good men and Will doubtless he
stars In the Virginia state league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
GIANTs-TIGERS SERIES
ENDS IN EVEN BREAK

Kansas city, Mo, April S.-The
Giants-TRers series, which started so
IuSpTCI0usiy with fight between Cobb
and Hcrzog. ended rather tamely here
today. when the Giants made 1t an
even break by being defeated in a
tame game. Tho score was to !.
Each team won four games.
Benton pitched for the Giants and
was hit hard in the first inning. The
Tigers piled up five runs on singles by
Bush Nicholson and Holman, a dou-
bic by Jones and pass. kildud
made the only run scored by the
Giants. James. Boland and Cunning;
ham pitched for the Tigers. The Giants
left Immediately after the game for
Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
JESS uILLARE WILLING
TO ENLIST WITH TEDDY

New York, April 8.--Jess willard
Frank Moran. Charlie White, Kenny
Leonard. Freddie Welch and other ex-
ponents of lighting in the roped arena
have offered TO fight under any condi-
lions in Colonel Theodore Roosevelt :
proposed regiment. and the colonel has
indicated his willingness to recruit the
boxers.
This was announced by Charles Har-
vey, former secretary of the state ath-
lettc commission, at the fourth annual
banquet of the New Yorl; Sporting
Writer'S association here this morn
ing.
Harvey further announced that with
in a few weeks a great boxing carnival
would be held here, probably at the
Polo grounds. at which the foremost
boxers would appear. The receipts are
TO go TO the American Red Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
GOLF CLUBS TO PLANT
FooDsTUFFs ON LIN

New York April s.-Golfcrs throu
out the country vii! be urged TO /
tivate foodstufs on all unused &
tons of their links and devote
proceeds 70 the purchase of ambuia
trucks and other articles of matte
defense, il WAS announced here toni
by officers ot the punwoodie Coun
club
Two hundred members OF the &,
woodie organization volunteered
work forty hours each week this i
son. and il was said II. w. Perrin. ps
ident of the United States Golf al
citation. had pledged the co-operat
OF the national body IN the movem,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
LyNCHBURGERS PLAY !
RICHMOND CLUB NEI

LynchburE, Va. April S.-w
twcnty-seven players in camp and t
missing. Manager Joe Stanley. of j
Bynchburg. Virginia league. tears
pulling for favorable weather. I
team practiced three days last we
but work was stopped Thursday
an ail-Ciay rain Yesterday ga
with Virginia Christian college y
prevented by cold weather.
Bill Smiths Richmond club =
he played next week. Smith broke
az a manager here twenty-one We
ago. Winston-S Salem. OF the No
Carolina circuit. will be here s.
games Thursday, Friday and Sal
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
WHAT THE. AMERICAN LEAGUE
PILOTS THINK OF CHANCES

Washington April ST have It
good bali team one hat will be heard
from IN tho American League race
this season This was the answer
Of Clark GrfH'h when asked how he
regarded the prospects of tho wash
ington eiph for tho t917 champion
ship race
~ haven't eot H whipped into the
shape 7 would Ukr 80 have it." he
added i am ngor.ng ON several diff
ferent combinations. but no matter
which one IS decided upon Washing
ton Will have representative team,
an aegregatiou that by reason OF
speed and heht alone should make
its rivals hustle to down them.
with Harper gradually rounding
into form. ] have no worries about
the pitchine department. Ny catch
ing STAFF is the best balanced back
stopping corps iu The circuit and /
have more than one capable man for
every ono Of tho regular positions
tuiess / SIM greatly mistaken We will
carry bigger punch Than at any
time since I came TO Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
NEGRO SELLS moor BEER
TO SOLDIERS FOR LiQI on

Willie Allen alias "Blacll Cat was
arrested for selling root beer last night
by First station police. The police
didn't ntnd william selling the hev
erage so much, but two nationAl
guardsmen charge they purchased II
quart pf TIE aee@-af4 paid the negro
a blind tiger" price when he declared
Il was liquor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09

son. viii take care OF tho initial sack.
zeb Terry + LETT from last year for
short Then there is youpr Risbcrs,
from The coast. Tho after has shown
IN 50 well that am doubtful which
man to use regularly" -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09

fight from tho time the first peanut
is sold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
HUBBARD NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Kiel and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Keil and son Otto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Erbslend, of Aurora
were the guests last Sunday of Ernest
Hoffman and family.
Miss Heloise Phillips is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. o. Voget, this week.
Miss Phillips taught the past year near
Echo in eastern Oregon, arriving here
last Friday evening.
Miss Ida Clristen enjoyed a trip up
the Columbia Highway last Sunday
with a party of Woodburn friends.
They passed the Cascade Locks before
starting on the return trip.
Mrs. X. b. Grimm returned Wednes-
day Of last week from Portland after
attending the wedding of her sister,
Miss Kathleen NJ. Pippy and L. A.
Beckman, cashier of the State bank OF
Hubbard.
Miss Mable Van Nlcct and Mrs. John
Lettenmaier left for the east Wednes-
dav evening. Miss VanYleet will visit
in Michigan and -,lrs. Lettenmaier will
60 to s.. Paul for short time while
the greater part of her trip east viii
be spent at Valley City, North Dakota,
with relatives.
The household goods of f. A. Mickey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
AURORA NEWS NOTES

Major and Mrs. Moshberger and chill
dren were here Sunday TO visit Mrs.
Moshberger mother, Mrs. Martin
Giesy. Major Moshberger is now sta.
toned at Portland, with offices in the
Forestry building
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Childers, of The
Dalles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Ogle, of
this city, made up motor party to
Salem Sunday. Mr.. Childers is an at
torney. Mrs Childers will remain here
to visit her brother, Percy Catlett, Mr.
Childers having returned to The Dalles.
The published statement that Aurora
people purchased $4,000 in Liberty
bonds was incorrect. The amount should
have been $4,000. This only represents
the amount purchased through the Au.
rora State bank. There were other
subscriptions taken through the South.
ern Pacific company, the American
Press association and through other
agencies
Fay Carpenter, who was reported
seriously injured at Fresno, Cal, by get,
ting tangled up with a 2,3e0-volt pow.
er wire, is able to be Mt work again Mt
light work His arm and hand were
rathcr severely burned, but his mother,
Mrs. E. G. Carpenter, received a letter
this week from him saying that he is
now out Of danger of serious conse-
quences.
James Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller, of this city, is now with
the Ellison-White Chautauqua assoeia-
tion. Last week he was at Preston.
Idaho, making arrangements for big
chautauqua there. A recent issue of
the franklin County Citizens of that
place has an article by him upon the
origin and development of the chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. John Lettenmaier and little
daughter Alice, left Wednesday morn
ing on two-months trip to st. Paul,
Minn., TO visit Mr.. Lettenmaier's rela-
tives and to Valley City, n d., to visit
her father and sister. Valley City was
her former home. Miss Mabel Van Vleet
left with her TO visit relatives in Mich
igan. She will be absent about three
months. They left over the Oregon
Electric from Donaid.-Observe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
|zh SOC CIETY tiE
MISS ALINE THOMPSON

es Leona and Thelma Peed: duett. Mrs
Ruth SwartZ and Miss Trista Winoer.
reading, Mrs. Curtis; reading, Mrs
Watson Refreshments closed the after.
noon.
The assistant hostesses were Mes.
danes Leo Childs. J. c. Morrison, Ed
Townsend, Edward Keen. Thomas
Brunl and f. T. Dwyer.
Those present were Mesdames w. A.
Clements, Goelda Niekizer, John Riggs.
Mary How'd, G. S. Downing. Sarah
Dregger, n. 0. Pond. J. c. Campbell,
L. G. Curtis Madaline Watson, Martha
Morterson, Miss Amanda Aline, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Scott Riggs, Miss
Thelma Peed, Miss Leona Peed, Mrs.
G. II. Epley, Mrs. W. D. Watson. Mrs.
M. J. Hunt, Mrs. Fannie Mulkev. Mrs.
G. c. Witzel, Mrs. w. f. Thomas. Mrs.
L. Parker, Mrs. j. +. Todd, Mrs. G. T.
White, Mrs. ID. B. Gibson, Mrs. d. d.
Olmstead, Mrs. L. w. Powers, Mrs.
N. A. Winner, Mrs. f. w. Hedriek. Mrs.
j. n Wilyel, Mrs Ruth Hatch. Mrs.
Sarah Riggs, Mrs. d. A. White, Mrs. l..
NJ. White, Mrs. Clifford Elgin, Mrs.
Nj. Burger, Mrs. G.. S. Thrapp, Mrs. II.
0. White, Mrs. j. W. Richards. Mrs.
L. L. Rogers, Mrs NJ J. Stone, Mrs.
Minnie Burkhalter. Mrs. NJ. f. Pereival
Madris, Oregon, Mrs. d. Gohlson. Mrs.
NJ. j. Peters, +. T. Porter, Mrs. I. F..
Nooner, Mrs Wingo.
y
Wednesday the members of the Jolly
Ncighbors club, composed of folk liv-
ing ON the jefferson road held their an
nual picnic in the pretty grove near
the home of Mr. and Mrs j. f. Croth-
ers.
About so merry makers, including the
members of the club and few chill
dren participated in the gayeties
Games were enjoyed and later a picnic
lunch was served.
Wednesday the club will hold Red
Cross meeting at the home of Mrs. j..
f. Crothers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
EAST HUBBARD NOTES

1rr, eo,, Nofy;noor ond +hroo ob;l.
dren went 70 a1baSv laet Wadnos,1a,, a.,
- ris;f ala Will d H. .@l1os% a'lono;i
wera - renewed from bor little ~ son on, !
Cbr;st;on,s tbroot arrivino bon,a T,1os
AZ, nai'' -" . - 0'' "'i-' '-s H0A'V u''
9f;ss porhoro T. Esoh n4 - r..
r;au lost Sat"r5ox ond ot+an5oa a. a.
enndaT % soboai nonfaronoa "~ ~, ~ 9Iona sns
sIa ,~o,t 80 p1o5oatt - ,-;.t -. ,"on.
Srrs Tas Tra,or em5 ell. 9it n.. 49,. 80
Mr o9d Vfrs Ar amas go Iais ioa and : "1 eb;1.
To- oe pIo5aItt aa',,a - II I.,1Ine7 ~ S"4 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
Snow rEN FEET pEEP

1t is indeed amazing to learn that in
less than a days travel from Silver
ton a person can encounter snow banks
from five TO 10 feet deep. Saturday
Brady Davis and Nate Kimsey with
their their pack horses made trip TO
House Mountain Rock Lake ON fish
ing expedition. This lake is located
southeast from the Silver Falls Timber
company logging camps.
Mr. Kimsey tells us that he has been
TO this lake in March in former years
and encountered less snow. The trees
have hardly begun TO leaf aud grass Is
but n memory. These fishermen walked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

ply department Of the Brcmerton sta
tion and is chief clerk.
W. r. Jungnicgle is one of the latest
farmers to erect one of those round
silos and is well pleased with it. Keep
ing meals fresh sometime al1er prepar-
ed is the bane Of the good house wife,
and it is said the silo certainly does
this for the bossy COW. More silos are
going up this year.
W. S. Hurst was in town last week
making improvements in his residence
properly which is now occupied by Rev.
S. f. Long and family. Mrs. Long and
children, Esther and Samuel, arrived
from California last Thursday evening.
Painters and paper hangers were busy
with the interior, while frame garage
was erected west Of the residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. jackson Of Lex
ington, Oregon, arrived Wednesday of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

last week to visit their relatives and
friends in this community for a few
days berore the commencement exercis-
es at the academy at Mt. Angel. Their
daughter, Miss Margaret, was mem
Der of the graduating class, the exer-
cises for which were held on Tuesday.
When the annual school meeting was
called to order and the call for the
meeting read, Chairman Welty called
for nominations for director, he was
the first to be placed in nomination.
Several other responsible citizens were
nominated, but declined. On motion the
clerk was instructed 10 cast the ballot
for Mr.. Welty as a member of the
board. When nominations for clerk
were called, Johnnie Dimick was nomi-
mated, but declined; +. s. Miller was
also nominated for clerk. Later the
chairman was instructed to east the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
balIot for M. MiIler for clerk.

ballot for Mr. Miller for clerk.
Frank Jeopping, who for the past
nine years has made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sanguinet, coming
to them when little lad, enlisted some
weeks ago and has since been stationed
at Clackamas. He spent last Sunday at
the Sanguinet home not knowing when
he would have an opportunity again.
The young recruit, of German PARENTS
is a stauneh American, so is Mr.. San
guinet, whose words Of parting 10 the
boy we're: "Come back home with a
white record, Frank. Do your best -
Frank promised with sesolute paTpose
in his faee.-Entefprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS IN
MOUNTAINS AIDED BY RAIN

Dallas, Or, juno 23.-Rains on We'd
nesslav night and Yesterday gave abund
ant aid to fire patrolmen in the tim
bcr west Of this city in combating a
fire that had started earlier in the
week and which destroyed old mill No.
of the Falls City Lumber company.
above Falls City. Supervising Warden
". V. Fuller received a message yes
terday from the lookout on sald noun
tain to the effect that good rain fell
during the night thai viii greatly re-
duee the danger from fires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
Livestock Market

Pcitland, Or, juno 23.-Cattle re
eeip;s 81; market steady. Light steers
4al90Ml0; heavy steers $9.75@9.s5 );
COWS SSMs.50; heifers $S.50@9.
Sleep receipts 3ls Market weaker.
Best east of mountain lambs $l3@
1925; valley lambs $l3; wethcrs $1l;
ewes $9@10.
Hog receipts %. Market steady.
Heavy SIS; light Sl4.75MI5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
Retail Prices
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, June 23.--Wheat:
Club $2:35
Bluestem $2.40M2.42
Red Russian $2.35
ForrYfold $2.35
Oats, No. white feed $45@46
Barley, feed $42.50
Butter, city creamery 3s@39e
Eggs, selected local ex. 32c
Hens l4@l5c
Broilers lS@ zoe
Geese lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Mrs. William Mae was hostess Thurs
dav afternoon when she entertained
the Loval Woman 5 class of the First
Chris ian church at her home on 445
South Capitol street.
The rooms were patriOtieally deco
rated in red. white and blue. and the
afternoon was made enjoyable by a
programme, which preceded the busi-
ness session.
Numbers in the programme we're
reading, Miss Thelma Peed; duett, Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
THE MARKETS

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
SELLS A DURHAM RuIL

H. II. I1uenzi shipped a registered
Durham bull to Fred Larson, of Marsh
field, Monday. The animal was Grated
and sent as first class express. The
express charges were nearly $40. Stock
from the Kuenzi herd is sought after
as fast as it il marketable -Silverton
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

their horses over snow banks five feet
deep. One horse became frightened by
stepping into a hole and ran away seat
tering frying pan, camp kettles, beans
and potatoes TO right and left.-Silvef-
tim Anuaal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

were shipped to Bremerton the first Of
the week. Mrs. Mickey and baby went
Monday. Ebert is in the electrical sup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Wheat walked back to the 81 mark
over night. AS yet, however, no change
has been noticed in flour Cantalonpes
are on the market Eggs are firm, with
cash price at 2S cents Cattle are all
weak, with no change in prices.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07
THE STATE Or TrNAs.
County ~ Nurcrs

T" Th"s Indebted to or HOLDING
claims AgUnst thc Estate u ID. b
DaashcrtN. Deceased.
Thr undersigned having been daiv
lrf.'nira executors ~ toe estate ~ li
g. papeheriy deceased. ttte "a So.
cpHnN Texas hy Honorable Wslt.~ b
Timon. Iuire ~ tar County court n
sald cnuwt on thf gIth daV ~ NJ.
rempcr. isi& durn= rrsnl,r term
thoreoti hereby notify an persons In.
ar .ied ~ saii estate 90 eome forward
ana mahs settlement. ana those h,rlr-
giaIns asaiust sail estate a. n,,...',,
thsm to James ~ Ta,lar al co~ous
christi Teyts Nueces eolntp T.,as
where Pc resilcs and whore be- rerss,.
his 1an. .or to .. 81 siorr,s or n IA
Renson at BARTLETT Williamson coup
4sAAs' Were ther reside. and
where thcy rcecive ,beir mail
This me fih day 81 Ianuary. IA
1917.