davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Mr.. j. w. Vaughn Of the Cherooke
neighborhood, was in the city las
Thursday and renewed his subserir
ton to the Dispatch for the thirtietl
year. Mr.. Vaughn has sold his far
and is contemplating removing
Birmingham to make that city Il
home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Mr. Walter Beard. now engaged in
the real estate business at Leland,
Miss, is in the city to spend the
Sabbath with home folks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

ported overt acts By both the min
ers and the operators
The attorney general gave indica-
ton that an inqviry should be made
Of charges that miners returning to
their work m Alabama were being
discharged because they had gore on
strike.
instructions Tor invcatir rations were
also given concerning reports that un-
ion miners in Illinois had driver care
takers from the mines.
The government wiil sr Z htiunc-
tons against asitators who attcmp.
TO prevent miners from returning to
their work IN accordance with the or
der issued by Judge Andersen ri
indianapolis. the department Of just
ice armour cd 1. IS at,r1oon.
Attrrncy General ramr this as
ernoon Instructed an dist-i.t att9r-
neys to use everv effort to secure in
jaaetic1s against amy who preach
defiance o. the -c1ts order
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
pOKEY NEErING TODAY.

There VIII be a rehearsal Of the
Dokeys this Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the odd Fellows building All
members are ureed t. be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Mis- Ramah Perkerson, OF this elf
has accepted position as stenograr'
er in the law office of Judge J. W
Mack at Marks, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
s++++++%+++%%+4
; 10 RED CROSS cHAIRMEN :

: As we wish to make a final .
: report 10 headquarters, you will
> please turn in the contributions
: with receipts and buttons at
: once. Funds can be left with 4
+ Mr.. ]. l.. CASTOR at the First 4
> State Bank.
: Please give this your immedi-
: ate attention.
! w. N. PUCKETT. I
+ County Chairman. 4
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
wEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

Following is the weekly cotton re-
port of the Columbus Cotton Ex-
change for the week ending Friday,
Nov. 14s I,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Mr.. Ira T. CASTOR returned Friday
from a business trip to st. Louis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

III INT NoIlN-NitN1.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Coal
miners and operators prepared them
selves today foi long drawn out
struggle over wages and working CON
ditions.
Secretary cf Lubor Wilson's confer
cace Of minors and operators, result
ing from the strike, was ready to get
under way with both parties letting it
be known that while they were ready
for negotiations .hcy were not ready
to make large cencessions.
The miners aiivcd here full Of
hope aad insia.1at epon their de-
mards for a new contract,
Operators Determined.
Coal operators from the bitumin-
Gus fields arriving in Washington
presented an attitude of datermina-
ton as they prepared to go into con
ference with the representatives Of
the mine workers not to yield Mt any
point to the demands concerning
wages and hours that are being urg
ed upon them.
The bitterness of the situation is
in the statements of many
of the operators who arc reaching
the city to the effect that the miners
On their Fayrols have refused to re-
turn to work, notwithstanding the
strike recall order of Acting President
Lewis. Some of these operators
frarkly asserted that the strike re-
call order has not been taken ser
iously by the mine workers or by the
of local unions.
The operators announced that the
wage agreement would
be taken up and, as this is the bone
of contention, it was predicted that
it might take some time to get down
to the real business Of negotiation.
Many Of the Representatives Of the
operators, coming from far western
points, will not arrive until late to-
morrow ard there was general
under way to make today's
session merely a formal one and to
iefer work until Monday, when both
sides will be fully represented.
Hotel corridors were buzzing here
Today with talk of coal. The con
ference will have more than $50
members and there is a large staff Of
aides. The operators have brought
10 Washington their best legal talent
and are prepared to argue their easG.
is in court. The miners are also
represented here by some Of their
most ast1te attorneys.
Garfield to Participate.
Success Of the conference depends
n all parties coming into the parley
without commitments, Fuel Admin
strator Garfield said today.
DR.. Garfield arrived here this morn
ng at the Invitation of Secretary
wilson, who desires his assistance in
he conference. Although the strike
II miners has been called OF, DR..
Garfield retains all the wartime
powers which the president again con
erred on him when the strike was
allied.
Seeking To Avoid Trouble.
Attorney General Palmer today
vas ready to bend every effort to
zee that conditions in the coal fields
10 not lead to trouble while the con
erence is in session. The Depart
nent Of Justice was investigating re-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Hon. John Emison and wife OF
Yincennes, Indiana. srent the past
week in this citT ol q visit 90 Mr..
william Simpson. They left for
Florida last Friday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
CONFERENCE ON
AT WASHINGTON
OPERATORS AND MINERS
MEET TO ADJUST WAGE
SCALE; MEETING IN
WASHINGTON.
DELAY FEARED
Predicted That Normal Produc.
tiOn May lie Postponed
Sixty Days-Savc
Coal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Holdinp
that their participation might be con
struod as acceptance Of the union
principle, operators Of non-union coaI
mi.es outside Of the central competi-
tive field announced here today after
a conference that they probably would
not accept the Invitation Of Secretary
Wilson to take part in the conferences
between union miners and operators.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-It will
take go days before normal coal pro-
duction is resumed, despite the peace
conference which the secretary of la
Dor has called into session, William
c. Green, secretary-treasuror Of the
United Mine WORKERS Of America, de-
clared when he arrived here. Green
declared that the original demands Of
the miners viii be insisted upon. He
prophesied a long and bitter struggle
in the conference.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Attorney General Palmer today
was ready to bend every effort to
see that conditions in the coal fields
do not lead to trouble while the con
ference is in session. The Depart
ment Of Justice was investigating re-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

: 3 = > : = = > = *++*+
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

The old gtyie method Of maaufac-
turing Ice cream D. 10 using u dlppcr
for removing h cream from N
freezer n an OF the other details
are done ~ hand. The modern meth
oil h 90 eliminate the Necessity 81 us-
inr the hands 81 alt
me Crimshuw Toe ftrsm Factory
inefs. supplying many larre urcrr %
cream IN dinerent towns OF the state.
1lnc dcnnnd has rcschcd o volumc ~
cNccN 81 the capacity ~ their uin
equipment The management L. In
nulllne tbs new perfection brine
frecKrr with u capacity % n gallon
per minute This machine ~ ne
nnusf modern In operation tufiay. he
ina used extensively IN the East This
b. ths first one 20 be put into opera
ton lu the state. The machine n 30
Constructed that n b. impossible for
ans foreign matter % got Into the
croam a. eyefy operation BE- done hy
machinery. u~prratei ny electricity.
The machinery throughout H. vury
capcnalvoly finished IN German ailNc
and enamel ana b. rclf-cicanlnr A
better quality ~ cream IL Insured he
cause 90 q deVics ~rerulatinr the frcez-
Ing temperature thus giving Automatic
refrigeration.
n u interesting to note M large
volume Of bushes one hy this con-
Germ necuseitatinE b INSTALLING Of
this expensive equipment They re-
ceivs daily -conslrnfuents hy express
OF pure cream from Larkspur. Coo.
averaging 40 10 So gallons Der day.
~pasturized and in addition 10 that they
have a standinE order with local
hairles 70 receive an surplus cream
theY mny have "a sell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
INCREASE or 5000, 900 BUSHELS
IN WHEAT ESTIMATE is MADE
BY AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT

Washington. May o. So increase
iunnE Apnl of almost sist, three mil.
hon bushei1 ben tho winter wheat pros
pcruto production wa shown TODAY
whom thr department OF agriculture
announced u iu FORECAST Tor a crop
90 500. GOO. una hUHUsls based on con-
diUous csisiiug MAJ q
Prospective $50 production was
fnrcfaat It f~111lN.nuu luEhHlH un IN.
culaao oI almost $4,000. 900 bushels
over tho Aurll fnrcciHt
winter wheat production this Nour
will boz kVn.Hif.nu hu. hHlr fhr Co.,.
urtWvnt az agriculture announced tua
dHg bon lfH fnrrrnHi hHayi on conditions
rfisiuE Nuy 7. which WIS innH ntf
cent of H normal. tnd upon tho rsN
mate of tho nr0n iu hr harvested
which WaH ulHrUd Ht g. "un Irf,e
Hu abandonment uf 90 per cont frUm
the nrct ruvu last Nufumn.
Production Of OBJ" We forecast nf
f.g.HfE 600 bushels. basel Du tHv Ma
Q condition. which was 'Hi pHr ,'ut
of n normal
winter wheat p@rHla.nur barred on
infIl condition. vIH ..fuHf"I Hf
$50 nHUU Huah'IH UrI rN. urHlu,
fiuu H. IHIHIH HH. HY NNiI.
Ilfi years winter whr.f trHu wac
10000 Hu.h,I. HuI 'I" U crop
f0a 600 bushels
CONDITION HI w.uf.. wheat
NIHI q f.Is m o. FOL. . Doc
.ar HsI HUs tUu 5000 300"
.tf"tr 'nr...H u. r" .YH.Hr"
fu 200 IHI"."f Hf . U.IH HU 40.
HU. ". .U 20. ".|
uI . j. f.u yong 800. .r.Ir.
IH. .-.I u.. H.r.r'
H'H HHr "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Mr. W. a. McAdoo. chairman Of
ne national women's Lihrrfy Loan
committee. makes n vey definite and
useful Tuercsfion which she urges up
on every omn Liberty Loan work
~. IN d telegram addressed o. Mr.
q ~ Hcppcrt federal district chair
man % the loan committee Mra
NcAdoo q y you can rush u recanvas
% old subscribers before the q Of
the loan a u possible make are
arrangements with the mems commit
tees 90 swing intn n field not vet
thoroughly cansasscd Tor an intun-
aive drive.
Mrs neppou and her executive
helper are most cordial ln agree.
mcni with the idea put forward b.
Mr. McAdno and arr appcHling per
sonally and through the press tu rt-
cry woman helper boz the iuau rum
paiEn 10 rally "a their loan rhalf
man and tu Institute a. ~
subscribers il the firm belief that iu
many cases subscriptions will bv 0
oiled II oniy the right Kind of au effort
j. Put forth leo these last houra OF tho
campaign
Garter 0las.. secretary of treasury
has today wired Mr. Ncppcrt h sut
ring appeal o. thc wouten uf the Elrf
euth federal district The secretary
telegram toiiowt
'rhe women ~ thc United States
have made Instant aud magnificent
Response a. every call whiCh the ruf-
srument has made o. them Through
the five LIBERTY Loans they have frrs
BEL with devotion. with zeal with self
sacrificing patriotism They huNt
bought bonds 30 the limit of their pur
chasing power. aud sold bonds o. tho
limit Of their endurance. of prfsuH-
zion. and ~ s-toadfastncss Boa purpose
Even with the urmiHtirs signed
they never csHsed in their uuHwU wing
devotion % duty On ihis Victory Loan
they have been pillars ~ power ANA
tnwers OF strength m the selling uf
FuniEauun. Induunted hy obstacles
aud discuuraEomonts they have held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
WOMAN LOAN WORKERS URGED
TO MAKE EFFORTS IN A FINAL
CANVASS; TRIBUTE FROM GLASS

McAdoo. Chairman of Woman's Committee,
Wires Suggestion For Final Campaign. If
Right Kind Of Re-Canvass Is Made Subscriptions
Will Be Doubled During Last Hours. Carter
Glass. Secretary Of the Treasury, Says Women
OF the Country Have Been Pillars of Power. and
Have Bought and Sold Bonds to the Limit Of
Human Endurance, But Calls Upon Them For
Rush, Which Will Take the Last Trench
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

fufiH, Way -iINHiutNN Mli"nN
viii visif Belgium soon. 10 Dr. under
stood. and Will muts an inpurttut
speech durIuE hla trip through thH'
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Corpus Christi. Texas Fifteen per-
nons were killed when on OF the
worst torr1does eser experienced tn
southwest rexas swept the lower RIO
0randc valley. according 10 teicgunts
received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

fialifaS. n. a-Two Of the kmeri-
ran acapanes arrived here NJ = O'Clock
this %cNcning, thus finishing nuccess-
FULLY the ffst les Of their rrana-At-
lanuc night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Want 90 trade that mule for a
.ns wafoui Try the WANT AID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Herald Want Ads Are Real
o-Getters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-06
positively, the best Talking Machines

American ceswt
chimes nh
To- nd finishes n stock 1@I
select from
mny rkd d comp HqEd pM these
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-06
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Booklets Seals Tissue and fXngs endless variety We the
accredited representatives Bennington for Voands books and
Cards for A. NJ Davis and the beautiful Vermont cards which
popular last year. Dennison Tags and ribbons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-06
FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS

Every kind of point and holder suit every hand and
The celebrated Conkln and Sheaffer speciality
with also the wonderfully popular and useful SHARP
POINT pencil
Prices from 81 90 to $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-06
ART POTTERY

Odd and artistic models dishes, anr
Novelties
other things
will duplicate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-06
DIARIES

If you do kind set it down will be recognized after
dead Keep track of how much you give to the Church
and the movies-in CIPHER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-06
TOYS, GAMES and DOLLS

apartment will be fully up to our usual standard excellence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-06
PICTURES

We shall have display splendid line of Davidson
Davidson himself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-06
SPORTING GOODS

of
andsp and
Pedomes, Glasses Pistols Playing Cards. Fortune
Cards.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06
MARRIAGE BY PROXY
ALLOWABLE

Viewing it to be to the interest a.
socIety tha' marriaE should exist be-
tween those who sincerely desire 1t,
thS judge advocate general of the
army has declared that legal marriae
- by proxy may BIZ contracted be-
ween soldiers overseas and their
sweet-hearts In the United States
provided that such marriages are not
contrary to the state statues. Much
is felt for those who have
boon prevented from marrying In the
ordinary way by the exigencies of
military life. he said, and military
In France could make a
great many soldiers and their
ianoees happy by facilitating such |
marriages.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06

IN the days before the war Harvicb
.he seaport on the east coast of Eng
iand' was well known to every traveller
from Britain to northern Eurone For
mere might he take ship, at the lannon's
arkstohe quay, for the Hook of uo,-
iano' Tor Amsterdam, Rotterdam Ant.
werp' EsbJerg, Copenhagen, HAMBURG
ana many other places of lesser note
90 the little town of Harwich crowd..
ing up the slopes of Beacon Hill over
looking the estuary of the Stour was
pace OF hail and farewell for man
u was peaceful enough place IN
nose Gays, given over to its nossanoa-
franc and merchant traffic: but tha
great fort and defense works on the
SUFFOLK shore of the estuary. tbo No.
teries at Harwich itself and at shot,a,,
rolnt, reminded all and sundrv that
iiarwich was regarded as n nloca 80
great strategic Importance and woa
les. 'esponsiDih
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06
FOREIGN AUTOCRACY IN
AMERICA.

War revealed an as1on4 IS. ing con
dItlon IN many parts OF The Unlteo
States which the bureau of Naturali
zaIton, DepaiUILt ut og LABOR ma.
just made puolic. A statement by
the bureau dealing with the growth
OF foreign institutions in Amrioa
follows.
Seotion after -ection of the country
has been disclosed as being under the
domination not of American institu-
ton OF government but of the most
forms of foreign autocracy-
In many cities children by the taou
sands have been found who have not
been allowed the inherent right to
speak in the schools q. their training
n the English tongue. They have
been taught foreign language. They
rave been disciplined for failure to
lse froetgn tongue. They have been
ralned to sing the patriotic oirs
Countries of their birth. They have
zen taught SO that they would grow
p to a firm conviction that right
GUS government alone could be
by some othsr form than
nat which is here created and carri-
d on by all of u.s..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06
World Shipping Conditions.

g. M. Standifer, owner of three
shipyards on Pacific coast, and lust
returned from an investigation of
shipbuilding situation in Europe says:
. 1--WE will be building ships for all
the world as soon as the Peace Con-
ference concludes its work. Cupboaixls
Of Europe are empty. Only compile
ficn Of. the peace terms is holding IN
wave Of business development that
VIII exceed anything the world has
ever. seen. 1t cannot but come true.
It's shortage, shortage everywhere.
There countries have not recovered
from after effects of the war Bust
ness is in dazed condition, irst as
the people are.
our yards compare very favorable |
with those of Europe in every respect.
In speed we can exceed any yard or
the other side. And there is no doubt
+ at we can turn out ship that will
size up with any type built abroad.
The strikes in England are nov
holding up work in the shipyards. The
socialist spirit is felt among the work ]
els, and an not sure that Bolshev-
ism has not begun to spread in thejs
radical groups. g
AS | see the situation, now fresh Z
Iforl q trip into the European coun- Q
.ries, shcald say thai TIE first rhinz "
or the government 10 do is to release ID
he shipbuilders from control OF the a
Shipping Beard. iy
For the ship operator the rates IL
must be,reduccd and the Seaman's act v,
aust be rewritten. But these changes
III eonle in. due time. What we want m
'ght now is an opportunity to con a,
uct cur own business according to a.
ae law Of supply and demand The re
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06
"scoopedp General A,ls,,v

The story of how JerusoIon,
gwen over by the Arabs, not TO cen
urai A,lenoy, but to two army cooks
was tod by Maj. Allan Buygoyne o. =
aecent gathering of the Royal pbota
siapnlc society. 1t appears that -,
s .Mo men had been sent out 70 cot
o ond ., lor lhe officers of their COMPANY
an, ano mat to these two British Tonmlo.
tns ARABS came and, with wild east,ou
.auons' handed them the KEYS Of sI Ia.,,
auds TO the comedy of sItnot,e en
w worthy OF Gilbert and Sullivan oun
~ ,,l .ne COOKS asked what he was s Une
posed p do with the "blinkip. o,,,, oep-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06

prises of all kinds both public and
private to say nothing of the empty
curboards and storehouses of Europe
Prices and wages are both dropping
from a wa to a peace basis and
nothing can stop them. The sooner
labor and Industry recognize this fac
and coropcra,e to that end the sooner
will the readjustment be completed.
Spring is coming and with the sign
ing of peace and final removal of war
restrictions and regulations of indus
try business must inevitably begin to
pick up.
From all Indications the darkest
hour has passed and we are about to
enter the first stretch of a wonderful
period of development and expansion
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06
threatened Starvation Causes Parents
to Part With Their Offspring for
a Few Cents.

Poverty due to political and econor,.
&c disturbances is making baby-peu-
ding recognized occupation in
Hinghwa. China, where 1t is possible
TO buy child for as little as 60 cents.
Mrs. William N. Brewster, head of the
Methodist Episcopal orphanage in that
district, recently reported to the for
eign mission board that missionaries
had purchased many boys and girls in
order to save them from falling into
the hands of the lepers.
Baby peddlers go through the
streets crying their wares. with the
children In baskets hanging from their
shoulders" declared Mrs. Brewster.
Their best customers are the dwell.
ars In the leper colony Just outside tn
city, who want the little ones to beg
- them. II Is only n short time be
tora ne babies contract the disease
\ recently purchased n beautiful chile
from the lerers. They had paid GO
cents for it.
Two dollars is the usual price form
child, though travelling theatrical |
sometimes pay more for /
boys who seem unusually bright. TIL, |
government is supposed to care foe
hind or deformed babies, but as ma;
er OF fact the officials generally sci.
hem to the beggars. ThreateneS
tarvation has made many people so
desperate that they expose their de-
ective children in the tiger-infested
or bury them alive. One of
he babies in the orphanage was found
n lonely mountain-top another, a
lind boy. was rescued from an open
rave"
Two hundred children, most of them
bandoned by their parents, are now
cling cared for at the institution.
hen the SS000O.000 progYam Of the
ethodist Episcopal church Is put IntO
)eration as a means of celebrating
he centenary anniversary of its mis-
ons. the orphanage will receive ,
nds which will help 1t enlarge its
Ork. 8
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06
Keep e Stiff Upper Lin


American Industries are po;ne
through a more severe trial since thu
algning of the arnistice than at any
ume since the beginning of the war.
IL takes strong heafs and a clea,
'ision into the future to face the
situation cheerfully.
On the one hand commodity nrices
dropped overnight while cost of on
Grafton remained at the war figure
and demand fell to zero. Coupled
with this, heavy tax payments are
now coming due with a fifth national
loan following in April In the mean
time business has been standing still
pending settlement of peace terms.
"A pessimist can paint gloomy pic
ture but one can not afford to be al
pessimist now. Instead, forget for
minute this critical period through
which we are passing and look intol
tho future.
rake your own home as an example.
Nine chances to one you have beenI
delaying repairs and improvements
Tor from two to five years due to war
conditions, high cost of material and
labor.
The condition which prevails in vouy|
own home prevails in other homes and
in every industry from the largest t,
he smallest, in development enter /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-06
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.

pointed for Proving viii, Etc.
In the y Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter OF The Estate Of Alfred
Smith, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of February,
1919, notice is hereby given that Tues
day the 18th day of March, 1919, at
III o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at the
Courthouse in the City of Payette
County Of Payette, Idaho, has BEEN
appointed as the time and place fSSS
proving the will of said Alfred Smith,
deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation Of ]. H. Smith for the issuance
20 him of letters of administration
with the will annexed, when and
Where any person interested may APP
'ear and contest the same.
Dated February 18th, 1910.
MARTIN o LUTHER,
Clerk.