davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

Skirts" Then there is the redou btable
Austria liam Stanley, the colonel of
the regiment Of nuts who is bring
ing great laughing act.
Prominence is given on the bill to
the musical comedy skit THE Girl
Next Door. in which George Felix.
assisted by Clara Palmer and COM
pauy of shoEgirls and specially
artists will be seen. The Girl NEXT
Door" il a jolly farce fun of fun and
action Numerous dances are pre-
scented by the corps OF dancing girls.
Charming girls. with c h m n &
voices, exactly describes the. Misses
Rocamora end Savage. One is bru-
nette and the other IL a blonde and
each IA fine example OF that type of
beauty. Both Miss Rocamore and
Miss Savage have won their vaudeville
spurs Both have done creditable work
wish other partners and as singles"
and both headed small companies of
their own. This. however is the first
time they have appeared together and
the association is an exceedingly
happy one. Their voices are of ope-
ratio eaiihre. They sing the songs of
the dav with proDer due respect for
melody. bur never overlooking the I'm
portance of lyrics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
POSTAL WILL CONTEST
FEDERAL SEIZURE.

New YORK Nov a*.-'senaser
Watson was right in his statement
that the seizing Of the cables is con-
trAry to the letter as we'll as to the
spirit Of the law. We shall contest
that seizure in court" declared
Clarence w. Mackay, president Of the
Postal Telegraph company. in state
ment issued today.
81 see that Mr.. Burleson announces
that he proposes to merge or con-
solidate' the Western Union and Pos
tai. Has he no fear OF the Sherman
antitrust act OF congress Of July 2,
1890? That act is still very much
alive. II the two companies started
out themselves to consolidate or
merge, they would promptly be met
by an Injunction by the attorney gen
eral of the United States. and would
face Jail"
Private Jones. OF Hohok en---Say.
Casey. what time is il by the watch
on the Rhine?
Private Casey. OF NORTHUMBERLAND
in time. me boy. retirin time.-
Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
.aTIRN To THE RIGHT"

Mirth and mother-love are the
main ingredients OF Turn 10 the
Right" the sensational comedy drama
success which Wincheil Smith and
John l.. Golden viii present at The
Academy tonight and Tuesday ana
Tuesday matinee. The play VIII be
seen here exactly as il ran for solid
year at both the Gsaiety theater. New
York. and at George NJ, Cohan 5
Grand Opera house, Chicago.
Though IL bristles with bright lines
and ingenious situations. It never ap-
proaches the border OF farce. The
wholesome heart interest so typical
of Wincheli Smith in his Brewster $
Millions" The Fortune Hunter and
In The Boomerang" * much in evil
dence in the story of the regeneration
of two nimble -witted young CROOKS.
Mugs and Gilly. at the hands OF
sanity old mother of their pal. Joe
Bascom. When Joe makes his ap-
pearanee at the Bascom homestead,
closely followed by Mugs and Gtlly,
the town skinfint is about TO take
the little farm from Joe's widowed
mother and his young SISTER, for non
payment of a-si25 grocery bill. The
situation calls for quick action and
the farm is saved by means OF
most ingenious, If not entirely honest
trick Then comes the harvesting az
bumper crop OF peaches and inc
formation OF a syndicate 10 exploit a
toothsome variety Of peach Jam with
which MA Bascom has won local
renown. Success attends the venture
and the last act finds the mem bel rs
of the syndicate enjoying the full
fruits OF their enterprise and honesty
most conspicuous of said fruit beins
one village belle for each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
QUART OF VINEGAR
INSTEAD OF BOOZE


Saunsering into police Headquarters
hast night with a look of despair on
his face and bottle of what appear
cd TO he sparkling whiskey IL his
hand, a white man who Declined TO
give his name impaired to the night
clerk that he had been tiimitammed
out OF five spot for the bottle and
its contents.
According 20 the stranger. he was
standing at the corner OF seventeenth
and Franklin streets when along
sauntered black negro OF medium
height and build whom he questioned
M to where he could get pint of
liquor.
A II gotcha boss. for "A five spot"
The negro darted around the cor
ner and I'm few minutes returned
with the bottle. The man appearing
satisfied uocketed the bottle and went
on his way Coming to n dark corner
ne decided to sample the contents of
ahe bottle and upon doing SO found
that II contained pint of perfectly
good vinegar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
DAY
HOURS AT POSTDEFICE

I l'sunl.- holiday hours Will be oh
k#ryed AT the Richmond postotiice
next Thursday THANKSGIVING Day..
None OF the divisions nor windows
will be open; no deliveries will be
made. except IN the case of perish
|ahies BY parce, post carriers. and
SPECIAL delivery letters, and coilec-
HONS win be made as follows First
-+wt, regular business trips and nth
H,ip, emitting the third and fourth
frhc only exception 10 the non -deiiy-
hry OF mail other than perishahles
E.nd special delivery letters, Is one
hight delivery to hotels.
4 Dispatches to Station a only will
he made at $3.50 and $3.50 and the
Regular dispatches to the Manchester
station Delivery OF registered letters
Exili be made to Rio Vista and Rich
mond college on the first dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
50 PER CENT OVER
FOR THE U. ". v.
Campaign Officers Express Gratitude
10 More Than so. 900
pcoplr

= The ~stste office 81 the United war
Werk @~moaign Announces that the
total SUBSCRIPTION of the state for this
great WORK TO be over 100000 as
compared with the apporsionment Of
81 4S2 600 which is more than SO per
cent over subscription requested of It
by the national headquarters. It was
the mosZ wonderful response ever
known in this state for any work Of
this character
The state officers express their graf
itude to more than $4,000 contribu-
tors in the city OF Richmond and Hem
rico county who in response TO the
solicitation from the excellent organi-
zation, headed by w. r Reed city
Chairman. gave approximately $780,
600 which vas $iS4,oo0 more than
he quota Also Ia the other thousands
of Nirginians in every county and city
who realized the necessity of raising
this money for the welfare of our
lighters.
The magnificent work accom- plished
by the various county and city organi,
cations is borne out by the following
figures:--Snsyth county's quota Of
sfo.l0o gave $1,000. Charlotte's
quota $3.50 gave $4,000, Bath coun-
ty quota 5000 gave $4,000 Clarke
county with a quota of $3.50 gave
SS.s35. King George with a quota OF
sl,To0 gave s2.los. D,nwiddie $4,000.
gave si3.so0. Sussex quota 81. 500 gave
s1o.3So, Cumberland quota $4,000
gave s5,00e, Southampton quota S.
0l0. gave SIC. 600 and Accomac coun-
" with a quota OF $4,000 gave $21,-
600. A few Of the cities responded in
"a like fashion.
Alexandria. $4,000 raised SCI, 500.
Petersburg, with quota of $4,000
gave 10000 and Danville with a
quota of $50, 500 gave $4,000 When
the complete reports come in i: is the
hope thar every county and city will
measure UP To the above proportions
When the request for SO per cent
over subscription from national head
quarters came up. every county and
city. where the organizations were
complete and conditions at all per-
mitted got down to work and in sew
eral instances doubled their quotas
To this unprecedented accomplish
ment must be given the credit of the
invaluable work Of the Women's di-
vision botn city and state Much praise
has been spoken of the efficient or
ganiza,ion assembled by State Chair
man Mrs. x. q. Cabell, Jr.
Contributions in the city or the Wo-
mems division under Miss Frances b,
Scott and Mrs, j. Scott Parrish
amounted to approximately $50, 900.
derived principally from the house to
house canvass in the residential SEC
lions.
Great credit too is due to the victory
boys and girls. student division and
the colored organizations who work.
ed faithfully in this great cause.
II is indeed with pride and gratifi-
cation that the state Office sincerely
thanks every loyal virginian who con-
tributed rs well as every man. woman
and child who took any part in this
wonderful drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
JOLLY VARIETY SHOW
At THE LYRIC TODAY

Among the features of the new show
which comes to the Lyric for the OPEN
ing half Of the week is the musical
diversion in which Miss Jess Savage.
ia Richmond girl. who has scored Il
pronounced hit In vaudeville since
she was last seen here in dramatic
stock two years ago. Is appearing
Jointly with another Richmond fla
vorite, Miss suzanne Rccamere, for
mer member Of the Jake Wells Mu-
sicat Stock company. The girls are
doing an artistic song and patter
number.
1t is bill made up entirely OF fea-
lures fresh from the Keith big-time
theatara- Scanlon and Demo in songs
and DANCES. lead the fun frolic with a
La4~ern41sd UftgrfTg DESIGNED 10 exploit
the versatility OF these two entertain
ers. Fraeor. Findlay and company
promise . 0aauine novelty. II Is y
dramatic langAing surprise entitled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
FEDERAL Chilli
Legislation

Peace has It's need az n1A1
no less than war" said OwSs
JOY. general secretary Of ~ ~
child labor ccgnmittse, ID -
view in which he declared t641SS
the enactment by congress u 1N
labor law should b. made 49,
the American program Of roeo
ton. Mr.. Lovejoy said that -
| Wilson favors the passage * AS
based on the taxing power u Uq~I
/ and that an effort will undoubt1s
made to have child labor II RI
factories, canneries and simfAt ~
lishments taxed out OF ex1gea9
state bank noteE. artMctally eoog
oleomargarine and poisOnouo p~t1
phorus matches were taxed e09&
existence. ssssssSsss4
National efficiency In ths A1o
said Mr.. Lovejoy, requires : enMAo
ance Of our wartime policy - eou1
walton. Let us be thrifty wteh ~
material resources but let ~ - 1p
thrifty than heretofore with 0uys -
precious treasures--0e cht1dEQ0s M
the nation. They represent Doe4
man. power. WI
Man power. of which - ano1
been said during the wR. = -
. tional conception and = na43oaAl -
and as we take up the tasleo -
cations OF peace 1t rema1n1 r. um4
conception and a national 6s1A 3
man power win be needed - 6
for purposes Of industrial and eooql
ic prosperity. but for the 9D1r11nny
velopment OF American Heo-&14
furtherance. in particular. 6 4o4
cratic ideals and actuAlit3GA oo4l4<
and civilians have been fehtiae 8 -
for democracy, but the c606Boo y
today must carry on tomorrow Il
democracy. and 1t Is quite saps1t1ola
they are to do this wisely and 0Doo1
fully, that they should be At -
work. 4.
"A logical way OF translatiAG &
phrase constructive democracy ~
practical effect is to build Mp 1AM
cracy by beginning with the chQdSN(
saving them from tho explottaA(
that stunts and perverts their d.!
opment. in health. interligsnoe. -
morals, and keeping them IN Seos4l
where they can be trained H0e L
dividual efficiency and for cty3c -
fitness"
Mr.. I1oyejoy referred to the 1n1
that the recent inter alltod ooe3AHl
and labor conference included the pro
hibition OF child labor in II platforl
and tnat IL - an integral p9ft o "a
program OF the American labor xn0vl
ment. He also showed that the tngp
OF federal protection for children 1
not a partisan one, az such proe1l
ton is supported by Senator's "a
congressman without references - u
party lines. AS to states rtght1.s u
pointed out that those who raise IN
outcry over states rights In Waehin1
, ton are. for the most part. the saSl
individuals and organized groups Thu
oppose child labor legislation In Ia
states. "Children's rights know neitl
er party lines not state rights. This
are matters not of policies but {
craftsmanship. They are matters I
conscience and humanity"
Referring to the fears Of bolshes
ism which are entertained In man
minds. Mr.. Lovejoy suggested thl
child labor must be regarded Al rrs
lific breeder of discomfort and rebe
lion among the masses.
THE child laborer," he said, 'sis "a
father of the man without Jn4, I
with only q poorly paid job. A cDEn
mon result OF child iator n unempioy
mont and poverty later In life. and di'
content and rebellion are their naturi
consequence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

pERSo NAILS, T.. . 80. ........
Lieutenant George Brief. Of Camp
Zachary Taylor. near Louisville Ky,
is at home on leave reeuperating from
pneumonia
Louis Sehuman. OF the T. s navy,
spent he weekend visiting at his
home in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Durer has returned
To this city after visit OF couple
of months with relatives In Baltimore.
Mrs Boier T.. Clark. OF Charlottes-
vile, is visiting relatives In this city.
Miss peane Scott has returned to
this city after a visit with her parents.
DIR ana Mrs. John W Scott. in Cor
donsviile Va,
Mrs Mamie Brooke has returned
to her homo In this city after a visit
with relatives IN culpeper. Va.
Miss Doris Hoppe. of Charlotte. n.
G. is spending the week in Rich
mond az the guest of friends.
G. c. Niche and family of this city
have been visiting his sister. Mrs. r.
q Watkins in Gordonsville. Va
Miss Lucy Major. ef ,his city Is
-4pSn5iqll this -NarIe winserLseason with
her sister. Mrs. J. Vivian Curler at
her homo In West Point, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
|ELkS TO HONOR
MEMORY Of DEAD
Academy to Ne scene sf SpeeSai Me-
mortal Services. Sunday, Deeam-
her l..

Annual memorial services win be
held by Richmond lodge, No. 45. r. r
O. E.. Sunday afternoon. December /
at $50 o'clock. at the Academy OF
Music. The program follows:
Overture--'Norma," Bef1fni,
Opening ceremonies r C h m a d
lodge. No. As, Exalted Ruler John NJ
Allen and officers. during which the
names of the dead since the last memo
rial will be called.
Prayer--Rev. Charles Francis Hanni-
gan (Richmond lodge. No. 4g).
Revcrie-Arnoid
ouartet--Miss Myrtle punton. So
prano; Mrs. r. H. Terrell. alto; OSWALD
Blake, tenor; Marcus KeiIerman. bari
tone; Shepard webb. accompanist.
mo Shadows Yonder." from "Hol,
City" Gaul. Tenor solo and quartet
Soprano solo. Hear Ny Cry. o Lord.
Alfred woier, Miss Myrtle Dunton.
King OF Love Ny Shepherd Is
Harry Rowe Shelley. Quartet
Address. Colonel B. O. James.
Alto solo. MY Redeemer ana NJ
Lord" Dudley Buck Mrs r. Fl. Terrell
Trio, "oh Happy Souls" Saint Saers
Miss Dunton. Mrs. T. n. Ferrell, Mr.
NJ Kellerman.
Tenor solo, Lord, BE Marciful,'
Homer Bartlett. Mr. Oswald Blake.
Souls Of the Righteous" Tertius
Noble. Quartet.
Closing exercises-RichYnond lodge
No. IS.
Eiks' Ode. Melody. Aud Lang syne
The audience 10 requested to unite
in singing the ode. the words OF which
follow:
Great Ruler OF the Universe,
All-seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory Thine.
Oh. hear our prayers for the hon oret
dead,
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven on each heart
For Auld Lang syne.
Benediction. Rev. Charles Franci:
Hannigan-
March, Ballet Egyptian. Lingini
Academy orchestra.
The services will commemorate the
memory of members who have mads
the supreme sacrifice. Those who diet
during the past year: + Milton Harper
Max r. Ltndner, J II Hinchman. Davit
A. Brown, William n. Sands n. T. Bal.
timore. J. w. Hurt. Leonard Noel. L. J
Schumann, Adolph Jacobs. Samuel L
Elliott, Charles n. Kastleberg. ". A
Cosby. John e. Metzger. Clarence I
Dennie. ]. r. Parater. A. G. Anthony
ST..
The following members are In tn,
service: George A. Allen. Captain Fl. G
Whftehurst, Harry Sidenberg. fCapta IN
Or. 7. J. Hulcher. r. Sitterding. Jr.
Julius Rubenstein. r Mcclure CHM
G. c. Cardozo, A. L. Straus. Ir. Jon,
y. Keegan. c. Ridxeway Moore. Ma,
Henley, tMa3or> DR.. r. L. Hillsman
Sol. NJ Schwayzschild. Ravley NJ
Goolsby. Arthur Lee Tate, Mann & Val
entine, Thomas Kiv1ighan. Jp.. q. Dor
Cameron, ". r. Batcherler. Leon N
Phelps. Harvey NJ. Goldbarth. Frank Fl
stevens. Frank Levy. Edgar Ti1ier
James J. Anthony. Mike Scher, Colum
bus Alright, #. c. Evensen. W. 2. Han.
cock. ]. Joseph Yuehlirg. e. r DysoH
g. Fred Stein. J. X. Bradford, leo I
Bravernan. A. A. WIibon. D. I. Powers
G. e BEDFORD. A. J. KYebs.
Tho reception committee follows:
Frank r. Anthony. chairman; Jane
B. Kirk. II H. Wallis Hugh c. Eos
ter. Nathan Helfstern. George b. Sheets
7. Fl. Fill, Charles G. Bowie, r. O. An
drews. James l. Gary. Morgan r MiTls
G. l. Weisiger. Fl MEG. Bigger. w1ibe
J. GriEgs. J. c. Mettert. John Hirsch
berg. J. q. Boehling. wnliam Grimmsll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
street car. I,eiaxea

Churchgoers. who usually depend
upon the car service on the Main
street line to get to their respective
places of worship. were delayed yes
terday morning owing to a-hrnlxan-
-rInfu on East Main street. The dam
aged line was repaired and traffic re-
sumed on the line after delay Of
nearly an hour and half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
GREATEST OF ALL KICKERs.

4 Charlie Brickley, former Harvard
LIAR. who is still In class by HIM
~eIf Perhaps his greatest feat was
Srcomplished recently when he kick
- a football from the statue Of
s. rashingtcn. In front of the sub
s,srsr- to tha--Ea lIaEy--ssf-the stock
fslch ange. into the hands of another
nan. This is said TO be the longest
EIA most accurate kick ever made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

Silas Gin Whisper Did ynu git =
peep at The underworld at all while
you wuz Il, New York, Exry?
E.xra---Three times, bgosh. Subway
twice am ratsceiser once.-Buffalo Ex-
preSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
- = ~ "a T. ID - 's1'
5 q G E r Y

The first lecture of the season at the
Woman's club viii be given this az
ternoon at 4 o'clock by Arthur Stanley
Riggs. r.. r. q. s., on Spain. The lec-
ture will he illustrated with beautiful
slides and large gathering OF club
members is expected. Mr.. Riggs Is a
very prominent speaker. Miss Julia
Sully is cahirman OF the afternoon.
Harvey-Hendrcn
An interesting wedding was cele-
hrated in the home of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Ham3den Wilson, 500 Hunting
ton avenue at AIS o'clock Thursday
afternoon. when their daughter. Mar
ion Hendren, became the bride OF
Captain de Lyon Harvey, U. s. A.,
Beaumont Texas. Miss Wilson is a
graduate of Cluster Springs Academy.
and was fo- several years a. student
OF Randolph Macon Woman's college.
She Is a young lady Of rare social
charm. Captain Harvey was repre-
sentative Of Texas oil industries in
Japan before entering the service. For
the past year he has been adjutant Of
Camp Alexander. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. II. G. Lane. rector
of ST. Paufs Episcopal church, only
the members. OF the family being
present.
Approaching Wedding
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching wedding of Miss Mary
Slate to Radcliffe Thomas Irby, both
of South Boston. Va. Miss Slate and
Mr.. Irby are well known In this sec
ton OF the state and their wedding
which viii he celebrated on Decem-
Der g. will be Of much interest.
Party for little Helpers
Members of the Junior auxiliary OF
the Church of the Holy Comforter
will enjoy little party this after
noon at o'clock in the parish house.
The Little Helpers have been invited
as their guests for the afternoon.
Tea In ,Gintcr Park
4 musical TEA will he given by the
war work committee of the Highland
Park Woman's club tomorrow after
noon and evening from TO and =
to % O'Clock at the residence of Mrs
W. W. Foster. 1915 First avenue. A
delightful program Of music. recita-
lions and other forms OF entertain
ment has been arranged
This com mittee IL in charge of the
work of caring for a ward In the base
hospital II Camp Lee and the enter
tafnment IL for the benefit OF this
cause. All interested are invited
Thanksgiving Supper
The Ladies' society OF st. John 8
Evangelical church will serve the reg
ular Thanksgiving supper on Thurs
day evening Ia the home Sunday
school room on Eight and Marshall
streets. SGppcr will he served from
6 10 O'Clock and large nun, Der OF
member~-of the church and their
friends will enjoy the occasion. Super
tickets may be had at the door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
Joe Mandot, OF New Orleans, is to
box Pal Moore tonight.

Harry Fraxee, of the Boston Red
Sox team, recently expressed opinion
that the baseball game would be al
to the good next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

Wladek Zbysko and Joe Stecher are
TO wrcstle in Madison Square Garden
Tuesday night for the benefit OF the
United War Work campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
SPORTS

Eddie Grant. famous college base
bah PLAYER, a sterling member OF the
Cincinnati and Philadelphia clubs, has
played his last game. He fell in the
forefront OF an attacking column in
The desperate fight in the Argonne
from. Somewhere in France his grave
Ia topped with simple wooden cross,
the last eloquent tribute to the SOL
der dead. Eut the memory of a
brave man and n gallant gentleman
vii adorn the annals of sport long
after the wooden cross has crumbled
beneath the winds and rains of
France, he died To save,
Jake Darbert. Brooklyns hrst
! haseman. will carry his case. which
the National baseball commission re-
jeeted. to the civil courts. Daubert
claims that s2.i5o Is due him from
the Brooklyn club for the period COW
ering the unplayed season from Sep
TENDER l to october Is.
Ii has been proposed in various
sporting circles in England. to
organize a baseball league; to be
operated throughout the coming
spring and summer, The game has
made rapid strides since the arrival
of Canadian troops. early in the war.
/
the Americans The game Is being
played by English teams in prefer
ence TO Cricket
"Mebbe" We won't have the pleas
ure of witnessing the grand old an
nual gridiron classic between Virginia
and North Carolina here Thanksgiv-
ing, but we have the pleasure of
V. =. is victory Saturday over the
/ "downhomers.
In order to enable the contestants
TO get little more training. the pro-
posed Smith Collins match at George
Herbert's club Tuesday. has been put
off until thu following Tuesday
Joe Mandot. Of New Orleans. il to
box Pal Moore tonight.
Harry Fraxee, of the Boston Red
Sox team, recently expressed opinion
that the baseball game would be all
to the good next season.
Wladek Zbysko and Joe Stecher are
to wrcstle in Madison Square Garden
Tuesday night for the benefit OF the
United War Work campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
Parent Teacher Meeting

Tho Parent Teacher association OF
the William Fox school will hold It's
regular meeting at the school tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

In order to enable the contestants
10 get little more training. the pro-
posed Smith Collins match at George
Herbert's club Tuesday. has been put
off until the following Tuesday
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-18
In the Prnhnte Cnnrt

of the County of Ada, State of Idaho,
In the matter of the estate of John
VI Haines. Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order
al Sale of Real Estate Should Not be
Made
Mary s. Haines the Executrix OF the
estate OF John NJ. Haiues. deceased,
having filed her petition herein pray
Ing for an order of sale OF portion
OF the real estate of said deeedent,
tor the, purposes therin set forth.
II Is therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Thursday. the 7th day of November,
tatS, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day, at the Court Room of
said Probate Court, In the County of
Ada, TO show cause why an order
should not he granted to the said Ex-
eoutriS to sell so much of the real es-
tate OF the said deceased as shall De
necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published At least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks
ia tho Meridian Times a newspaper
printed and published in said Ada
County, Idaho, and that said publi-
cation be completed at least five days
prior to said 9TH day Of November.
1918,
X II, DUNLAP, Judge OF Probate,
Dated October Z, 1918.
First Insertion Oct. II, 1879