davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

shsr uu& "a alusmtatA - oaleNA
rua ius ckluulss aisssus - - ssee.
ria. eai,sicmaa Ia MauninA g. SumAs
eGDERAf rlslBlEs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

coMfno Nais AisnloR. AgAiuse. A.
msiaaA Masa. slanna. ksranlFe , -
diaaA r.rSsa. =, o. a ssaN azl. San
lnaa. pmsta lsi,a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

~ 80 A<1'ea onlssnna Issl9mEA a
Asn Ml4ailNea ~ NAAnm b AaAAnalomss.
sA,sls3 1MaIesk emla 3 enmlaA q
ssaplsazam , lsas san6lls e. lnasst
sznmEA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

81 QUIERE I'D. comprar vender Bo.
nos y Acciones de Bancos. Centrales
y otros valores. fncas risticas y ur.
banas. colocar tomar dnero en- hi.
potecas o pignorar valores. diriiase a
N. LLAURI & CO.. Tetuan No. 6.
Telefono 2S7. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

si d fkhrira A. arsass O. fseEe COLT
ns hubicsa praaarias - Fensmhrnaa
ameirailaaaFs cue ei-para miles o.
halas par miausa. ~ neccsisaria alrs
cosa para slcsnEar Ia fama. cue
d Mkqulna De Sumar FEDERAL VI.
SIBf.E. Ia cual resaelye cieniss as
pr0blemss en- m dia. De ambas cesas
"a Fabrica COLT vlss snsrgullecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

0poRruNxDAD pr auansasre m
iacha se srndc au,onSsii CHANDLER
ESPEllAg. &c cuatro ssicnaos. cas-
Enc,.s 8 cm -quipo ole lnia. Diriiase
Agsariaae lisl san Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

THEME "a slgrra dIhculiad en- la
mkQuina Dc sumar cue usa2 Dessehs
Ia y eompre una Federal visible" que
Is Ia mkquina de- los hombrss Dc no
gocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
! ANUNClOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

9NANekxAE puarpm@ MnHnH.a
lanNamiNm.nas ~ ssFslllua = go
mlaaAa o. sAw~ssmrm - n Nmmalsns-
eiaA q musblss nnuA nNINmes 49,
mss DuFnalsA eaFsn nsre t1nanplsss
lsse. siap ~. alaaa llss. Aesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

jor desde 1873. Fragancia deliciosa.
10 vcnden en- san Juan: Paris Bazar,
Gonzalez padin Co. Los Mnchachos.
La Nueva Pcrla. La Baya,nonesa y to-
das las Farmacias establecimientos
de primer orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

la sEEpERAL vtsrBLE" g 10
mkquinA a. sumAr cue . usssa 10 cen.
visna BuzuuslA psuSbsla y qusdsrk
esnvsncido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

IucTias elscia. Guardacosnida. ScibS
con eF'eIo. o;ro jucgo muellles bciuco
viencs ca,arce pleas Y otros nlueiles.
Ndaios casa scior Rosario Ortiz. Edit.
cio Bonnaucn. No &. Tel. ~. tnegrol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

ofssosnss -yAcAs On LBCHE-
scostsmbssdss Q csmer ea pssshra
prspias psra fsailias sss Viva -
hIlramsr y sant4reA
Informarin PizA nsrnaass. AHA
81. AavA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
ALQurLo UNA CASA de dos

ASNSAS WIN ~ASA NS NeS Bi~os'
de MADEIRA, con servicio complete. AGA.
hada dc construir. Avenida Pershing.
parada 43ls. lnformara LUIS N. Pur.
cell. Allen 81, Ser piso. Telcfono, 2G6
lazun. San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

oagsii s.saasg- 8 ssss5'sa q7isssiis siiai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

In connection with the Letter, an
swer the following:
1. Arthur?
2. Place and Date of writing?
8. To whom written?
4. Purpose?
5. Character Of the people sd-
dressede
6. Key-Word or Thought?
Z. Key-Verse9
8. Prominent word or phrase
8. Leading thought about Christ?
10. A Special Teaching?
II. Some Titles?
1, Make a list of THE disciples named
James in the New Testament.
2. To which one shall we credit the Epis-
3. TO what class of New Testament writ
ings, does it belong?
4. To Whom does James address this let
s. How do we know there were organized
churches for which James wrote?
6. How are trials and temptations to be
I. How may wisdom be obtained? 5-s.
8. What fs the discouraging thing about
q. What has been the history Of tempta-
ten? 1915
10, What is the nature of the gifts from
God2 16-1S.
II why the admonition "be swift to
hear, but slow to speak,"
II. How should the Word OF God effect
a. What are the elements of True Re
ligion?
Il What charges IRE made against the
rich worshippers? Ito.
IS. What is the Royal Law
16 What two factors does James claim
are necessary TO salvation: 1924.
iii.
IL. What is a Perfect MANI"
is. Te what tive things is the Tongue
Is What 10 bs three things is the tongue de-
20. What is the wisdom that will help
men?
81. Why are the prayers Of men SO often
%. What does the writer ask of his read
ers, that God may work out his purpose
of giving to men? $40.
%. How may the Devil be avoided. and
: "a. Why may we not speak evil of one
another?
p, What j. the definition that James
acknowledge that Man proposes, but God
disposes? ?"
e. To whom does the writer utter spe-
%: For what class does he have COM
forting and helpful counsel? I'll.
and the afflicted?
30. What two things occur whea be-
liever converts sinnerf~t
NOTE.-Mark the words Faith and
| Works, in the Book of James. The com
mands OF James recall the Sermon on the
Mount. What Is The common thought In
| the following references7
| Jas 1:e. IA. 1:9. I 20. 3aI. 40. 5 10
5:12; Matt 5.I0-1. 5:4s. SO, 5.2a. 8 8. 5 .3.4
/ -, = -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Children's Hour Every Other
Saturday at Orpheum.
Mrs. David Page to Manage
Social Service Pictures.
FIVE REELS SELECT MOVIES
Fairy Tales, Educational Pic
lures and Comics.
Special Music VIII Be Fur
nished by the Club.

Saturday, February IL was the an
niversary Of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, but to a large number OF
Topeka children It was more than
that. 1t was the regular date for the
monthly "Children's Hour at the Or
pheom theater. Because of the day
being a holiday the committee of the
Social Service club of the First Pres
byteriail church had decided to pest
pone the program.
The kiddies-all Of them-did not
| hear of the postponement ana there
when they gathered waiting for the
show to begin.
When Manager G. L. Hooper found
out what was the matter. he hastily
arranged fer special program to take
place of the one the children had ex-
pectsd. The children We're delighted
| at not being turned away, but they did
not see what they had expected. 1t
was a show meant for grown-aps not
the program of subjects specially
picked for them.
No More Disappointments.
There will be no more half" dis
| appointments, of this kind for the TO-
| peka children who have come to look
| upon the .'Childrens Hour" as their
| own show. This was the announce
\ inent made by Mrs. David Page, who
has been named as manager OF this
| feature of the work done by the Social
| Service club. From now on-that il
| to say, starting Saturday, February
26, there is to be a "Children's Hour
every other Saturday at the Orpheum.
| For the past six months these
! shows have been given monthly. = 1t
was the crowd that came when there
| was no show. which showed the
members of the club what real work
they were doing and they intend to
see that the children get the pictures
they want and plenty of them.
The shows are financed by the club
the kiddieS at as near cost as possi-
BILE. The only change in the future
plans of the club is that the adults
and there are quite a few of them.
too--must now pay 90 cents admis-
| sion instead of 3 cents. The admis-
sion for children will remain at 10
4 cents each, as it has always been.
Five Reels Of Pictures.
Il Each program to be furnished by
4 the club will be made up of five reels
of pictures. including fairy tales, edu-
cational pictures and comics. all the
best obtainable and some specially
ordered. In addition, the members
of the club will furnish music. This
latter feature will be varied from
time to time with vocal and fnstru-
mental solos by local musicians At
least once a month a dancer or some
other act appealing to the children
! will be added to the picture program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

in the east end of the state are in
ciined to the belief that Mitchell and
Jewell counties are of recent discov-
cry, but if they will see the senator
from Mitchell their minds will be dis
abused. He was born in Asheryille.
Mitchell county. forty years ago.
Four other senators are proud of q
like honor, but they are from sections
of the state farther east. Out in his
district Culp is known as one of the
big sheep Feeders, and has handled
from 5000 to $4,000 head for many
years. He is one of the hard work
ing senators, being on several impor-
tant committees. This is his first in
production in state politics. and he is
making good.
Frank MeIver, Of Hexie, state sena-
tor from the Thirty-nintb district, and
J. M. Hall, member of the legislature
from Sheridan county, neither have in
troduced any bills in either house af-
fecting thier county, nor do they ex-
pect to. The people appear to be we'll
satisfied, and will be pleased if many
of the laws are repealed. McIvor has
introduced some bills at the solieita
ton of some of the legislative members
who live in the confines of his sena
torial district.
The Stockton postoff1ce reports busi-
ness for one day, recently, the largest
in history of that office This will be
good news to the Republican who will
succeed the Democrat now holding the
office.
]. NJ. Hall, representing Sherman
county in the lower house of the legis-
lature, is q barber by trade, but some-
what of q farmer on the side. His
Sheridan county lands produced sew
eral thousand bushels of wheat this
year. He dignifies his profession by
insisting that barber shop should be
maintained on the same high plane as
any other business. This is his first
chance to see the inside of Kansas poll
tics. He enjoys it, besides gives close
attention to work, and never misses a
roll call.
Editor Vines prints paper in Cedar.
a Smith county town OF about 25o
population. He says he has about 500
circulation, plenty OF advertising. a
notary public and member of the town
council Besides he claims he has a
state appointment in sight. Not many
Sixth district newspaper men are so
well taken care of as is Vines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

one at Emporia. It's the cutest thing!
They have the incest beds and best
grub. Yes, I've sampled jails all over.
Topeka hasn't very good one on
yes. I always get out. They think m
a canary bird when they arrest me
and then they find out I'm white
elephant ] don't mind going. It's
always for good cause.
mo big rascals ever go to jail, so 1
don't mind. But they don't put me in
boaconstrictor coming up the court
house steps than Myra McHenry.
Much Like Carrie Nation.
carrie Nation and I are just about
alike. 1 smashed up the cause and
she smashed up the effect. I've got
her hatchet and some day I'm going
to put it, along with billy l took
from a policeman once, in the Mem
orial building"
Mrs. McHenry has been on the war
path for twenty-one years. She is the
mother of seven children and seven
GRANDCHILDREN, none of 'em lawyers
or crooks thank goodness" She says
that before she came to Kansas and
was converted. she was a naughty
Southern girl" But" she added,
you've all seen now what ninety
pounds of feminine humanity can do"
When asked which party she pre-
ferred, she said, "Oh, I don't know
that there's much difference-the Re-
publicans drink and say they don't
and the Democrats drink and say they
do-otherN. Use it's six of one and half
a dozen Of the other"
Mrs. McHeury always attends the
legislature. She relates this incident
which happened in the legislature of
1903.
81 smelt the perfume that the rep
resentatives used and I got to wonder
ing where they got it. So one day l
followed n man who was highly per-
fumed and he landed in a committee
room upstairs. A lot of other men
were there. 7 grabbed a glass and
asked them to give me a drink. They
oh. that's not enough I said, then
fooled them. Instead of drinking il
no. Myra doesn't drink i'll turned
and ran. and three men after me
Just imagine three big men chasing
Myra McHenry. When L got to the
elevator a man on it slyly knocked II
out of my hands. 1 was the highly
perfumed one them 1 was going tc
march right to the front of the house
with my 'find'A-but anyway some one
had got word to them not to let me ir
and they didn't then or during the
whole session. But 1 didn't mind.
sat outside the door and wrote my
poem-you've heard it, "A join
Above and Kissin' Bee Below'-and
sold it TO the men for ten or fifteer
cents. There's always a way to ge
even.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Budget System Made by High
School Students.
TopekaAs Need This Amount
for Their Education.
OUT FAMILY EXPENSE
Variance in Reports of Rich
and Self Supporting.
Educational Accounts Should
Be 5 Per Cent.

The average Topeka high seheel
student costs Approximately $500 a
year. Whether his dad pays the
five hundred more or less or whether
the student contributes to his living
expense. the amount necessary would
average around the five hundred
mark. according to J. S. Kaho. So
GEOLOGY Instructor, who has reached
the average from budgets of expenses
submitted by the students.
Some students are more expensive
than others. One budget showed that
$s24.s5 was necessary for the living
and another was little less than
II believe that Students in our So
what it costs to live" Professor Kaho
said. in discussing the budget system
worked out BY the students "They
have put much time and thought into
the budgets and are wondering if their
expenses are regulated as they should
supporting, or those who are partially
So. are interested In conforming their
living expenses to the budget system /"
Naturally. students do not pay gas
bulls. water bills, or pay the family
saxes, the Housekeeping upkeep. etc.
| Der of the family contributes his por-
ton to the family expense. Professor
Kaho instructed them to divide the
general family expense by the num-
Der OF members in. the family, thus
arriving at a fair figure representing
the individual expense.
| Budget on Families.
| "Out. of nine varying expense bud
/ gets an average was taken" Professor
\ kaho> explained. "Of course many
pupils spend more than the average
budget but few can manage on less
The average budget, based on the
year 1920. follows:
unnfy servisexeleetrieity,. telephone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

State Senator Bert c. Culp of the
Jewell Mitchell county district. has
the distinction of representing the dis
trict he was born in Many people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

The virtue that comes out victorious In
the crisis must have been noHrished and
cultivated in the humdrum moments
Alexander Maclaren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Love rules the court, the camp, the grove.
And men below and saints above:
For love is heaven and heaven is love.
Scott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Mrs. Myra McHenry Has Been
Fighting Twenty-Five Years.
She Has Visited Jails in All
Sections of Country.
ARRESTED FORTY -FOUR TIMES
S'Carrie Nation and 1 Are Just
About Alike" She Says.
Not Much Difference I'm POlit-
ical Parties, heDeclares.
BY LOIS RoB1NETTE.

I've been arrested forty-four
times" said Myra McHepry. mostly
for blocking the sidewalk or disturb
ing the peace; I always plead guilty
to that. I've been taken to the police
station in every possible way-once
in a policeman's arms. 1 knocked his
hat off and sang 'Rock-a-Bye Baby
all the way there. There was some
parade by the time we got there. I
wouldn't miss having been in Jail for
anything. Which, one do 1 prefer
Well. I think I can recommend the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
PoTTED HAM PoIsoNs.

Riddles Ate SANDWICHES Friday-They
Are head Today.
San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 19.-Francis
and Ralph Luclxie. and 8, are dead
today as. the result of a potted ham
sandwich luncheon while their mother,
Mrs. r. W. Luckie. was sleeping yes
terday.
The children became hungry from
play and secured the ported ham from
a shelf, making the sandwiches. the
coroner Is Investigating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
SCRIPTURE


= Every wise woman buitdeth her house
but the foolish plucketh 1t down with her
He that walketh in his uprightness, fear
eth the Lord; but he that Is perverse IN MS
In the mouth of the foolish is a rod of
pride: but the lips OF the wise shall pre-
where no oxen are, the crib is clean
but much increase Is by the strength OF
a faithful witness VIII not lie but a false
A scorner seeketh wisdom, and findeth ii
not: but knowledge is easy unto him that
understandeth-
Go from the presence of foolish man
when thou perceivest not in him the lips
Of knowledge
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
The noblest question in. the world is
What good may ! do in it2-Eranklin-
Moral changes are slow; Gods footsteps
are sometimes centuries apart--Edwir
Taylor.
man can bear
A worlds contempt, when he has that with
| in
Which says he's worthy.-Alsxander Smith
When You fear God, you will never b.
| afraid of him.-Ram's Horn.
Be strong and work. for I am with you
saith the Lord of hosts.-Haggai "a. :
Love rules the court, the camp. the grove
And men below and saints above:
For love is heaven and heaven Is love.
| The virtue that comes out victorious Il
the crisis must have been nourished ans
cultivated in the humdrum moments
Alexander Maclaren.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24

Scene by Is children with a Gypsy
song by Miss Helen Bennett and 4
solo dance by Miss Cora Allard. The
second part opened with an Anvil
Drill by Willard Coursey, Stanley Wis
sell, Bacon Palmer and Carl Lee. Miss
Lillian St. John sang solo and Mrs
c. !. Barbour recited a monologue. A
solo dance was given by Mrs. n. +.
Newton, followed by a sketch by
Frisky Dewdrops and Fluffy Ruttles
the parts being taken by Mrs E. I.
Dukett and Mrs A. J. S. Dukett. The
next number was parasol dance given
by Ruth Dukett, Helen Sollace and
Gladys Spaulding John G. Petty sang
rube song, followed by a darkey
chorus composed of H n. Chandler, T..
A. Pratt, A. P. Sunderland, A J ;.
Dukett, Lawrence Coursey, Leo Black
lock. William Donovan, Harold Nor
ton. c. A. Wolcott and John Glard
The closing number was a national
drill executed by Mrs. H. J Pratt,
and the Misses Grace Russell, Mar
guerite Roscorla, Ruth Payne and
Adelia Wemette, followed by 4 solo
dance by Miss Evelyn COursey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
NINETY COUPLES ATTEND
SENIOR BALL MONDAY

About ninety couples, among which
were many alumni, attended the an
nual Senior Ball which brought the
events of the college year to a close
last night in Mccullough Gymnasium
A Boston orchestra under the leader
ship of J. Bertalonic furnished music
for the dancing which continued from
nine until three A. NJ College ban
ners formed the chief decoration. Re
freshments were in charge OF college
students.
The patrons and patronesses were:
Professor and Mrs. MacGilton, Dr..
and Mrs. Collins, Professor and Mrs.
Burrage and Miss Ross. The commit
tee: Brigham, Chairman, NOonan, KEEP
pier. Whitmore, Aines, and Misses OFT
man. Taylor, Ashworth and Johnson
Kellogg Portrait by Miss Parker
At the meeting Of the Associated
Alumni on Monday DR.. Julian W
Abernethy rs gave an eloquent TIL
butte to the memory OF the late Dr.
Brainerd Kellogg IS, whose portrait
was unveiled. The portrait was paint
ed by Miss Susan d. Parker OF Mid
dlebury and was the gift to the College
of DR. Kellogg's son, Hon Frederick
Kellogg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Riptou VIII Have Community House

The conversion Of me unused Con
yregatl0nal church into i community
house and the formation Of a troop Of
Boy Scouts were decided upon az the
mems banquet in the parsonage par
lors IN Riptou Saturday evening. Inc
contractors have been gwen the speci-
fcltion; Of the needed repairs on the
church building and are sEpecJed to do
the work Immediately The Scout or
glnizatiou will not be delayed as e. L.
Beeman, the master, mas already per
fected the preliminaries for the IN
,truction Of the 81 candidates III their
work and drill The principal 'pe iker
at the banquet was G.. X. Statham,
district superintendent Of the Metho-
dist denomination. The women OF the
town had exerted their best effort IN
the preparation of the banquet which
was served by the younger men. It
had been planned to discuss the local
boy situation at the meal but the in
terest in the establishment Of the com
munity house, under the auspices OF
the Methodist church, was so keen
that no time was left to make de-
tailed program for the care Of the boys.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Estate of
LORING A. ELLIS,
late OF Salisbury

STATE OF VERMONT
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS
The Honorable Probate Count for the Dis
trct Of Addison
Loring A Ellis ht. of Salisbury, in said Dis
trct deceased CHLE NJ
AT Probate Court, holden at Middlebury,
within and for said District On the 18th day OF
lure. 1921. an instrument purpouing to be the
Inst Wi and Testament Of Loring A. Ellis, late
Of Slhshry. in said District, deceased, was
presented to the Court Aforesaid, Tor Probate.
And t is ordered by said Court that the 9Th
day Of July, 1921, at 900 O'Clock a. m, at the
Probate Once in said Middlebury, be assigned
for proving said instrument, and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks successfully
In the Nnddebury Register, 4 newspaper cir
cuulating in that vicinity IN said District,
previous 10 the Nme appointed
Th4efore you are hereby nothed to appear
before said Court at the time and place atore-
aid and contest the probate Of said will If you
Given under my hand at Middlebury, in said
District this 18th day of June, 1921.
Madeleine c. Wood,
Register,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Iohn NJ. Avery WEEDS

John M. Avery who is WEI remem-
bered in Middlebury where he attend
ed both the high 5cdoo. and coIlega,
aud Miss Eleanor NJ Lowe, daughter
Of the treasurer Of the Montpelier say
Jugs Bank and Trust CO, were mlrr.cd
in Montpelier Saturday evening The
bride is a popular member Of the
younger set in the Capitol City Mr..
Avery was formerly state tax comms-
siouer and is now Librarian Of the Yer
mont legislative reference bureau. III,
first wife, Ida Gertrude Speyer, died
about two years ago leaving Two young
children
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Estate of
PARIS FLETCHER CHAPMAN
late of Middlebury

STATE OF VERMONT
DIsTRIcT OF ADDISON, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Of Addison.
To all persons Interested in the estate Of Paris
Fletcher Chlpulu late Of Nlddebury in said
District deceased, GREETING
AT a Probate Court holden at Nliddlebury.
within and for said District on the Sd day OF
June, 1921, an instrument purporting to be the
last Will and Testament Of Paris Fletcher Chap
man, late OF Aliddkbury, in said District, de-
ceased, was presented to the Court Aforesaid, for
Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 9th
day OF June, 1921, a nine clock 1. m. at
the Probate Once in said Middlebury, be As
signed for proving said instrument; and that
notice thereof be given TO all persons concerned
by publishing this order three weeks successfully
in The Middlebury Register a newspaper cir
cullting in that vicinity in said District pre-.
yious to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appeal
before said Court. At the time and place lfOre-
said, and contest the probate Of said will. If
you have cause
Given under my hand At Middeb1T, in said
District, this Sd day OF June, 1921
Madeleine c. Wood,
Regisfsr