davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
EWING ACCEPTED
After Three Rejections. Chicago News
paner Man Is Now IN tho
Nations Service

CHICAGO. March 2i--rc he rejected
by three different branches OF the army
service and finally accepted by local
exemption board, has been the cxperi-
cpcc ri Donald VI. Ewing, q Chicago
newspaper man Ewing first t-ioG 20
enlist in the National Guard when war
broke out. but was turned down.
Then he tried the regulars Again
he was rejected. Next he tried he
navy, but no use. they couldn't see
MIN. But Ewing, not daunted, applied
10 the Red Cross for ambulance worry.
hut In vain As n last resort he buck
ed the navy. 'fhc same story. rejected
because OF an injury 20 his knee re-
reived in football game
J." vent through with coors syinc
when called by the local exemption
board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
TRANSPORTATION RULES
WORLDS FOOD SUPPLY
Plenty of Cereals Stored at Points
Far Removed From Great Cen
tors of Consumption.
WEATHER. VERY BAD LAST YEAR
Principal Importing Countries Have
Serious Shortage OF Foolstuffs.
Unfavorablc Labor Situation Will
Hinder Crops This Season.

Correspondence OF Associated Pres.
ton. especially by sea. IL at present
the dom!nan factor In the worlds
food supply. according to the report
OF The International Institute OF Agri-
culture. which states
"A supcrabunG,,nce OF cereals is in
existence. hut al points far distant
from the great consuming cen,ers. Th,
problem Is essentially one OF trans
port and AS soon as this problem has
been solved the food supplies through
out tire current commercial season will
he assured for al! countries whose
overseas trade remains free
a careful examination OF our "a
bies shows that here is an srnportans
dehcichcy In III" principal importing
countries, extending 10 all classes of
cereals, and that there is full .usiin-
caton Tor every measure tending to
reduce consumption, whether on n VOL
untary basis or otherwise. while each
step towards Increased production and
employment or the fodder crops for
human food Is also OF a most desirable
character"
Regarding efforts to increase produc
lion, whether in Europe or America.
the report continues: 1T is true that
results depend in great part on the
laoors OF mankind. but the weather b.,
paramount influence. and was tho
most unfavorable factor during tho
past season. Other factors which will
continue to apply this coming season
are scarcity OF labor. its unskillfulnes,
dearness Of seeds and the difficulty OF
obtaining farm animals or Of. conbus
'iblcs for farm machinery used az mo.
tive power"
In The chapter on food consur1 pt,on.
IT !s stated that governments rc,ort.
ing TO the institute have readiI., ar
hishe6 information as to the means In
VOWED IL, reducing consumption. THIS.
governments have not 40 eastl,. heep
able TO furnish exact figures as to re.
9uirements, because Of the iuco,nprote
"eFcioDnent OF 'he science OF static
'ics. inc majority OF the governments
nave Only relative idea OF the moo
pres needs. One Of tho difficulties has
pceh me tendency throughout Eur,nc
10 hoard food. FJrthcr. tho LARGO die
placements OF porulation due 10 ,hc
war the invasion OF countrie. ana
the mobilization OF troors, have do.
ranged government food budgets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
OREGON TOWN AWAKENS
tfrr Scventy-Yenr SUMMER. Nnvau-
kte blossoms Into New
Life

MILWAUKEE CREG. March e.
Milwaukee, sevcnt.' years ago the ma
trorol!s" OF the oregon country. with
Tho only th.ecstory hotel north OF San
francisco, and with the first free ferry
in Oregon territory. is coming into it's
own again
The cry for shiys has awakened Nil
waukie. y Sh!pyard with four ways
and with room for fou- moro is being
built by local capital contracts for
eight vessels have been obtained and
people who for years simply sat and
watched the cars 20 by are now ,ruIE-
ing daily TO labor IN the shipyard. aud
ar" again cashing paychecks a, tie
home bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
BIG GRAIN PREPARATIONS
finland Empire" Building EIex,,o..
TO Care for TIL. Year.
Crops

PORTLAND. GREG, March o4.-one
hundred and Twenty-Five grain eIe.
Nators are being iushed TO completion
IN washington, forty in Oregon and
,h!''E-hVe in Idaho. Most OF them are
peinG built by wheat rancLers, though
in some cases railroads and co;nnuni-
ties arc giving financial assistance.
individual farmers and ranchers are
also building storage bins for the tenn
porary holding OF grain after IL is bar-
vested and thrcshed. These individual
communications OF grain will then he
hauicd TO the grain elevators by auto
trucks. and from the elevators viii, no
moved TO tidcwater by the railroads
The grain will lie handled in bulk
throughout. and in this way the OK
pense and l,ss OF time in sacIing Will
DC avoided. This is the contribution
Of the great Inland Empire" to war
efficiency and the nations grain sun
ply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
NO EXTENSION
internal Revenue Returns Must Re
fhcd by April ], CommIssioner
Roper Rules
iRy Associated pr..s1

]
NASHiNGTON. March e4.--The time
'!!ns income tax returns will not be
EXTENDED neyond April !. Internal
revenue Commissioner Roper issued
this statement:
lt Will not be practicable 10 extend
me time further for filing income tax
returns after April !. The time for
assessing the tax has been COMPRESSED
from three months to two months bv
the extension from March TO April
|. and IT Will very greatly tax the
oureau 10 make these 10 assessment.
and get tho notices back 10 tho tag
-: ers by June !, so a 10 enable them
- comply with thu law in pari,r
:hri- taxes by June Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
WAR Camp Community Worker shy.
Uncle Sam's Soldiers Are hest
LIVER.

CHICAGO. March 24.-AmArican SOL
diers can stick their chests on, far
Their wear bigger shoes and bigger
hats and take longer steps than any
other soldier in the world.
such arc the observations made BIZ
Allen r. Albert. war camp co:oru-
NIFTY worker. who has made a close
study OF the Unitco States soldier. lie
says our soldiers are IA better ;-oe
ihan those of ouI enemies or our ali
mes Army life had developed ,hcr,
wonderfully. making them far sturdicr
than in civil life, he gays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mf' Tazewcll NJ Darlington, III. has
turned TO Richmond. after a visi, Of
|veEhi weeks 20 Miss Octavia Airing
a. In Grecnvll!e. 6. g.
Mrs. Edward r Taylor and the
sscs Taylor, Of ;his city. have been
cent guests ~ Mi. and Mr. VA,
ncaster in Ashland
MSS Alice Collier. OF New York. t.
II guest OF her sister. Mrs. percy
|'nthEue. Jr.. In this city.
Mrs. Z. Victor Williams and ,r,.s
&c williams. OF Richmond. have hcen
IendinE some limo with Mrs James
and Mrs. George Tayloe. in
aaEc,
Mrs. Horace Hewitt has returned 70
cnmond' after a visit TO her sister in
Miss Blanche Chcncry. o. New yo,.
spending some time with her mar
|ts. Mr., and Mrs. James Chencry. in
bland. ."
Mrs. Z. II. Slower, OF Richmond has
turned from a visit to Dr.. and Mrs
wis Holiday. in Orange.
Mrs. J. r. R!ddick and Mr.. Mcdowell
VIC returned 10 Ashla nd. after wish
Mrs W. II, Hammond.
Misses Jennie and Nellie SomeryjlIe
VIC returned 10 'hcir home at Hap!-
n. AFTER spending ihe winter months
Richmond.
Miss Julia Gullhcr,. OF Swcc, Hriar
spending tho Easter vacation vim
r parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. u. C;uIl.
I. II. Gray and his son. Leslie GRAY
New York. and Colonel Spo,tswood
Richmond. arc visiting Mr.. ard Mrs
p. Thompson. a; "walnu. IIiII
anEc County.
Mrs. Allan Goolsby has rc,pr,o,
me after a visit to Washington.
Mr. AMI Mrs. William Maury have
urncd TO Richmond after spcnding
fcw days In Rowling Green.
Mrs T. f. Williams. of Arvon.,
snt several days in this Sity last
! ok as tho guest OF friends
Mrs. W. ]. Kirby and her small
lighter. of Richmond, are visi,iu.
ativcs near Gordonsvilie
Miss Betty Johnson. OF Blackshur-
depending several weeks in Richmond
the guest OF friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
CHAPTER -%NIE.
The Firing Sauad

\ few days later had orders 10 re-
port back 10 divisional headquarters
about thirty kilos behind the line
reported TO the a. r. NJ assistant
port TO billet No. IS for quarters and
rations
Ii was about O'Clock at night. and
! was tired. and soon fell asleep in tho
straw of the billet. l, was a miserable
night outside, cold and a drizzly rain
was falling.
About in the morning was
awakened by some one shaking me by
the shoulder Opening my eyes. I saw
rcSimental sergeant major bending
over me. He had a lighted lantern in
his right hand. started TO ask him
what was the matter, when he put his
finger 10 his lips for silence and
whispered:
Get on your equipment and. without
any noise. come with me-"
This greatly mystitied me, hut !
obcyed his order.
Outside az the billet asked him
what was up. but he shut me up with:
Don't ask any questions. it's
against orders. ! don't know myself"
1t was raining like the mischief
We sp!a shcd along Il muddy road for
about fifteen minutes. finally stopping
ut til. entrance OF what must have
been an ell barn. In the darkness I
could hear pigs gruntiuS. as il they
had just iiccn disturbed In front of
the door stood an officer in mack
Gnachintoshp The r. $. NJ. went ND
10 him. whispered something. and then
left. This officer called TO me. asked
my name, number and regiment, at the
same time. in the light OF lantern
he was holding. making notation in
a little book.
When he had finished writing he
whispered:
GO into that billet and wait orders.
and no talking. Understand"
I stumbled into the barn and sat on
the floor in the darkness. l could see
no one. but could hear men breathing
and moving: they seemed nervous and
restless. know was.
During my wait three other men en-
tered. Then the officer poked his head
in the door and ordered:
Fall in. outside the billet, in single
rank"
We fell in standing at ease. Then
he commanded.
"Suuad--Shuu: Number"
There were twelve CT U.S.
"RiEht-Turn: Left-Wheei! Quick
March" And away we went. Tho
rain was trickling down my back and
| was shivering from the cold.
With the officer leading. we must
have marched over an hour, blowing
through the mud and occasionally
stumbling into a she'll hole in the road
when suddenly the officer made loft
wheel and We found ourselves in a
sort of Enclosed courtyard.
Tho dawn was breaking, and the rain
had ceased.
In front OF us we're four stacks OF
rifles. three to a stack.
(To Be Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
FIND BODY IN RIVER
Rcmnins Of Nan Drowned Thankseiy
Ing Day Recovered From
Illinois Niyer

JACKSONVILLE, I'LL. March "a
Although the body OF Wade Coleman.
aged eighty. OF RigGston. near here.
had bcen In tho Illinois River for more
lhan thrAc months. II was fairly we'll
preserved when found. near Florence
III TIC Is supposed tC have fallen in
the river last Tina nks~iving. Efforts
10 recover the body were futile on ac-
count or the ice. Ii Is believed the
cold water Kept it in its state OF pres
erVa;ion. which made the Identification
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
HOLD WAR CONFERENCE
Illinois Christian Endcnvor Societies
VIII Consider Struggle In

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. March "a
Preparations are already under way
ior the reception Of delegates to the
annual convention OF the Illinois
christian Endeavor Societies. which
VIII be held here in July. A local com
mittee OF more than zoo members have
ncen appointed to arrange the enter
ta'nment. Representatives from every
chapter in The state are expected to be
present at what promises to be a ",yar
conference Of the society. Resolutions
tavoring the war and outlining the war
work Tor members will probably be
adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
MORE TRAINING AT YALE
Business Man Would Make Univer,ity
Second West Point
During War.

NE" HAVEN March 24.-To make
fa!e University second West Point
Tor the period OF the war is the sug-
gestion OF President Paterson. OF the
National Cash Register Company. He
Is opposed 10 Yale retaining even two
or three OF the so-callcd curriculum
studies
Latin and Greek have never made
man, says Mr.. Paterson. They
never Will In wartime it is more
study Of practical kind tina, gives a
college self respect. AS a matter Of
fact, American colleges. particularly
those in the East, would do well TO
put more study Of practical kind in
their curriculum, even in time Of
peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
GERMANS ARRESTED
and Woman Taken TO Charleston
From Hotel In Summer
vile. s., e..
IBy Associated Pre.s.l

s. c.. March. 2i.---Otto
aus and Elsa Yendritschek. enemy
ems. employed at the Pine Forest
h, Summerville, S. C.. were arrested
"a brought here last night and plac
Jail. Department Of Justice Agents
|lined TO comment on the arrests or
lte the charges on which Kraus and
|, woman were detained. They will
given hearing before United
ties Commissioner Huger.
|Iraus and Elsa Yendritschek are
Id to have come to tho United States
I'm Germany shortly before the war
ran. The woman's father is said to
a captain in the German army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Now seek Men,aI work.

LONDON, March 2c.-Barristers, OFF,
GERS. students and other professional
men in Petrograd, owing to lack Of
employment. have formed n laborcrs'
union and are offering their services
In clearing away the snow and In
other mental work. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
shy. Women VIII win War

ROME, March 2t-"America. and
particularly the women OF America
will decide tho war agains: GERMANY :,
recently declared DIR. Stuart Galenca
under-secrctary TO Premier Orlando
addressing meeting OF tho Wo,nan's
National Italian League. without the
patriotic work or women in the al.
lied countries We could not hone 10
win he continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Gives Stamp. for Change.

WARREN. PA, March PA land
Tor here has an electric sign on his
desk and when patron steps up TO
settle his bill the sign Is ashcd: will
you take thrift stamps for your
change" The idea is not copyrighted,
but is successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
"H0T CAKES" SHRINK
Cut In Half in Pittsburgh Restour,n,,
hut Price Remains
Same

PITTSBURGH. March 24-Lovers ~
not cakes In Pittsburgh are ND in
arms. The morning delicacy has been
cut down 10 from five to two and
hait inches in diameter. Restaurant
Keepers say the shrinkaEe is necessary
in order TO conserve food. but saw
nothing about cutting the price ac.
cordinglv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
GIRLS AS SOLDIERS
Carnegie Institute Female Student. Or
ranize tor Military
Drill

PITTSBURGH March 24--'Thc girl,
OF Carnegie Institute OF Tcchnolor-
VIII not b, outdonc by their fellow
male students. who have been organized
INTO military body. They arc soldier
csses Mark time, left. right, halt. h,
seated attention" ring through tho
r'assrooms In hish-pitched tones. Dis.
cussions of frivolous things like Eas.
or bonnets are tabooed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
HnmfCIIca Incrense

ST: LOUIS, March 24.-There were
165 homicides i'm ST. Louis last year.
an increase Of forty over 1915, accord
ing 10 the annual report OF Coroner
Witt. Au' omobile killings Increased
from siXty-hvc in 1916 to seventy.
nine in 1917. Suicides declined from
207 to 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
.Tro Bit. n Dny. pntr,o,.. nv,

LOS ANGELES. CAL. March ..
Two bits day-the patriots wav">
was the prize-wir ming slogan in q
contest conducted by local bank
Five thousand patriots participated in
the contest. Win the war. bit by
Bit" won the second prize. and "Every
miser helps the Kaiser" won the third
prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
FIRST MOBILE HOSPITAL
Unit being Formed nj st. LouIa VIII,
Contain Twelve Surgeons and
Zen Nurses.

ST LOUIS, March 2i-Major Fred
w. Bailey, NJ. o. r. c., attached to the
surgeon generals department in Wash.
ington, is here to select twelve sur
aeons, ten women nurses and forty
three enlisted men TO form the first
mobile hospital unit to he sent abroad.
This unit is new in the work. and Is
to be dying squadron OF trucks and
motorcycles. which will he almost d.
rectly behind tho firing line and In adj
vance OF the evacuation hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
MOMENTS MEETINGS.

n the Service Of tho King Circle e,
nE's Daughters will meet with Mrs.
G.. Trant, 3l2 North Twcnty-seventh
Get. this afternoon az o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

rho National League for womcn's
vice will hold it's regular monthly
citing this afternoon a; o'clock
toad OF II o'clock at the home OF
chairman. West Franklin street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

.ll members Of the Red Cross NuA
~ OF Mizpah Chapter are requested
meet with Mrs. NJ. NJ. fillmore. stop
Wcsthampton car line, this after
On at 3 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
A BEAUTY
SKIN BLEACH
Black and White Ointment Removes
Frcckics, Tan, Wrinkles, Heals
Risings, Bumps and
BlemisheS.
Hiehrhes Dark or snIIow Skin, Making
1t Soft, Fair. Bright. by Mail,
25 Cents

Apply Black and White Ointment (for
white or colored foiks) as directed on
package. TO face. neck. arms or hands
This bleachcs dark. sallow or blotchy
skin. clearing the skin OF risinEs
bumps pimples blackheads. wrinkles
tan or Notwithstanding you clear
soft. fair. light, bright com pie ion
Black and White Ointment is exaui-
sitely perfumed-is soft, but not sticky,
and is superior to all other skin white
ners. as it heals as we'll as blcaches
Sold on money back guarantee. only
Coo Stamps or coin) sent by mail. or
II You send 81 for four boxes OF Black
and White Ointment, csc cake OF
Black and White Soap included free
Address Plough Chemical Co. Dept 81.
Memphis. Tenn.
Agents Make An Rasy Living
representing US. Apply for territor,
and special deal. Black and whits
Ointment sold everywhere.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

rhe Confederate Memorial Literary
.iety will meet Wednesday, morn.
, at IL o'clock in the Confederate
scum,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-11
NOTICE Of DETERMINATION of rEIRsurp


In the County Court, in Probate
In the matter OF the estate of No. 1891, Tho
mas DinSdalo. Deceased
Notice rs hereby given. that on Monday the
iIth day Of August, 1918. al the hour Of 10
o'ciock A NJ. of said day said Court will re-.
ceite and hear proofs concerning the heirs OF
SAID Thomas Dinsdale deceasee pursuant b
The verified petition Of Isabella Dinsdale Wool.
dridgr claimant heir at law Of said Thomas
Dinsdale, deceased. heretofore filed herein. ask.
ing for judicial aseertainment and deterai.
nation Of the heirship af said Estate W
from which IL Appears tHaf Isa9lta4s ntrs,ia.t
Woodbridge Of Bushnell. Nebraska; Mabel Az.
ns= DlnHdale Of kimhall Nebraska John w
Dinsdale Of KimbaIl. Nebraska: Mary 4. Coon.
20 formerly Mary Agnes Dinsdale widow ~
aid decedentl. ai his death were the heirs Of
said Thomas Dinsdae. deceased SAID widow
died April ., 1915, intestate. Her estate 4
now pending IN probate in said Court and she
left AZ her sole heir at law. her husband By
te-martaRe. Frank Cooper, and her daughter
b. said re-marriage Florence Ann Coopcr.
both q kimhall. Nebraska; that accordingly
said three first named and said two hast named
now are vested with the rights. title and inter-
sis Of sole and only heirs Of said Thomas
ninsdnle deceased
Nov, therefore, any and all persons who are
on who claim 10 be heirs al law Of said Thom-
as Dinsdale. deceased, are hereby required 20
he and appear thereat, or abide the de,ermina-
tion Of the Court thereon.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this 9th day Of
June. A. d. 1915.
Frank Cooper. Administrator Of the estate Of
Thomas Dinsdale, deceased
William r. Kelly. Attorney
First Publication. July T. 1918
Last publication July 25, 1918.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl

Department Of tine intsriar.
u $ Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado
June 3. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Clyde W Me
Whitney. Assignee Of Elmer II. Pitts. OF Love,
land. Colorado. who. onFeb 26. 1910. made
Desert Land Entry. Serial No. 0l5sia. for
NEi,, Section 81. Township ~. Range sew
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in.
tentiou TO make Final Desert Land Proof.
in accordance with the Third Paragraph OF the
Act Of March 4, 1915 10 establish claim to
the land above described. before The Clerk OF
the District Court, at Greeley. Colorado, on
the 26th day Of July. 1918
Claimant names as witupssea
Elmer II. Pitts. Jared Craig. Charles Craig.
and G. A. Benson. all of Loyeland. Colora-
do 6-i3 tbs
A. r. Browns, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-11
NOTICE EOH PtiLIt ALTON.
IHnLll.Lsrl

Department uf the Interior.
U. 5, Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado
May 20. 1918,
Notice is hereby given that Homer f. Baugh,
Of Neldona, Colorado. who. on August 8, 1915
mnde Hid Entry. Serial No. 0232la, for SEh,
and on Sept a. 1915. made AddL lid No
O23500. for Ela. sWh. Section 3s. Town.
ship ~. Range bs West. 9th Principal Met-
idiau, has flied notice Of intention 10 make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
The land above described. before Clayton c.
kiekel, Co. Judge Of Morgan Co. Colorado. nj
Fort Morgan, Colorado. on the 18th day Of
July. 1918.
Cihimnnte names as witnesses;
Tony BRomero. Benjamin johnson, Albert
Haynes. and Arthur Hatcher, all OF Weldona
Colorado. b-23 6-2s
A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-11
27 I'll
NOTICE Of DETERMINATION Of HrrRsu,r

state Of Colorado, County of Weld. SIS.
In the County Court In Probate
~ lhe matter OF the estate OF No. 1892 Mar,
=, cooper, formerly Mary Agnes Dinsd.I.
Notice Is hereby given, that on MONDAY IN.
lsFn aAy OF August, A. d. 1918. al the hon
,, pi ~ e.cloek A. NJ. Of said day. said Colrl
WV receive and hear proofs concerning m,
nslts % said Mary a. Cooper. formerly Mar,
Ah9's binadale, deceased. pursuant 10 The yer
thfd petition OF Frank Cooper claimant n.
hsir at law Of said Mary A. Cooper, formerl,
ahFy Agnes Dinsdale. deceased heretofar.
med herein. asking for a judicial ascertain
hsat and determination of the heirship al
sad Estate. and from which Il appear thsi
RANK Cooper. Of Kmball. Nebraska: Mr.
iaahstia Dinsdale Woodbridge, OF Bushnell NJ
hfaska Mabel Agnes Dinsdale. of Kimhall NJ
hfasAa John W Dinsdale, of KimbaIl. Neb
tAskai Florence Anne Cooper. of Kimhait ~
hfaskH are heirs OF said Mary A roansr
Formerly Mary Agnes Dinsdale. deceased
now therefore. any and nl persons whe
s.t y, hf VINO claim to be heirs at law OF said
hAfy q. Cooper, formerly Mary Agnes pIns
aaie, deceased, are hereby required 10 he an,t
appear theteat. or abide the Determination ~
the Court thereon. "'''''a "
Dated at Greeley, Colorado tbi. 9t,h A.
of June. A. d. 1915, ""'
Frank Cooper Administrator of the est,..
9i Mary A. Cooper. formerly Mary Avn.
hinadale. deceased. hsae
William R, Kelly. Attorney.
: trsi publication. July, q. 1915
'Ast hnhheatlon, July rs. 1918.