davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SOVIET MOBILIZES
ARMIES AND FLEET
Forces in Caucasus and War
Ships i'm Black Sea
Ready to Move.
ONE CORPS ON FRONTIER
Promises Aid to Kemal in
Any Advance on Con-
stantinOple.

RIGA, Latvia. Sept. Is (Associated
Press) The Russian Revolutionary
Military Council, presided over by
Leon Trotzky, Is reported to have de-
cided to prepare for action all the
forces in the Caucasian republics and
Moscow forces stationed in other parts
of the Caucasus and the Soviet Black
Sea fleet.
1t Is reported that one corps of
Soviet forces already is stationed on
the Angora frontier ready to march
to the assistance of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha in case the Turkish Nationalist
leader advances on Constantinople.
From other sources II is reported that
the Russo -Angora treaty binds the Mos
COW Government to cooperate with Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha In the capture OF
the Dardanelles Russia to receive AS
compensation complete freedom of ac-
tion in the Black Sea. General Sergius
Kameneff commander-in-chief of the
Bolshevist armies. is said to have de-
parted for the Caucasus.
The Moscow Government officially
announces the calling to the colors of
hitherto exempted citizens born In 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

suffered
has been
the
authentic reaching
believed peshed
quart untouched.
population Of terror 1t is esti-
thousand mas
sacred by the Turki the started
departure Smyrna to-day is thought here
Americans (natuazed
Of missing list
Turkish authorities
in Turkish will
be bombs according a dispatch from Athens
in
Christian
population altogether problem Of
officials
rife between
and the Amenians the latter
whom attacked the Turks fromc
property millions dollars
OF
Press)Hundreds
Turkish lying the the city
correspondent
terrible
lying lighters
the breakwater without food or water"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright. 1927. Jy THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. sept. IL. I
The British Mediterranean fleet was
ordered to prevent tho assembling OF
transports by Mustapha Kemal Pasha
for the transporta tion Of Turkish
forces from Asia Minor to Europe, fol-
lowing the meeting Of tho Cabinet to-
night. II Kemal's armies should at
tempt to move on Constantinople they
would be opposed BY the full weight
OF British sea and land forces.
This action means that the Turks
will not he allowed 70 enter Thrace.
being blocked both BY land and sea
from mobilizing their forces for such
an attack. The Cabinet Minister'S felt
that Kemal could not be allowed TO 20
further. ~ this might threaten the
interests Of the Powers and the peace
of Europe.
The Cabinet meeting cleared the at
mosphere greatly ard allayed fears
that the Allies might not be able 10
proceed In complete accord, Tor France.
italy and England arc ir full agree
ment as TO the protection Of the neu-
trail zones on both sides Of the straits
and Of Constantinople. The three Gov
ernments will send joint note 70 the
Angora Government to this effect and
British reinforcements are being sent
into the neutral zones.
The Northern Nctrs correspondent
in Moscow telegraphs that -four Red
divisions have received orders to pro-
ceed south. Since local troubles there
are easily quelled the probability is
that these troops are being sent to aid
the Turkish Nationalists
The Allies will stand pat regarding
the straits and Constantinople In fact
a unified policy has been designed
to prevent Kemal from conquering
rhrace. They are preparing reinforce
ments 10 support the allied flags IN
the neutral zone in the event that tho
Turks make move TO enter It. They
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
British Mediterranean Fleet
to PreUent Ken1al's Advance

decided that a conference IS necessary
and one VIII be called soon TO draw
up peace terms. Ii will be attended
by the Powers. the belligerents. Ru-
manit. Serbia and probably Bulgaria,
but Il Is not likely that Russia will be
invited.
a note received from the French
Government just before the Cabinet
convened was gone over carefully and
much satisfaction was expressed when
the attitude of The French Government
was found 10 be one Of complete agree
ment with the British standpoint. The
Cabinet unanimous in the belief that
firm stand Is necessary, decided TO-
prove to Kemal that the Allies have n
united froEt and following the meg
ing a strongly wnrded intimation wXs
sent 70 Kema stating that Great Brif<
ain France and Italy were determined
70 maintain neutral demiltarized zones
pending settlement al the conference.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
hae been informed that British re-
inforcemcnts already arc getting under
way
The Northern Ncics correspondent
uANt says AAitAA Illt AAOSG0W FOlRi4fl
Office haa been holding conversations
with delegates of the Angora Govern
ment. who. Il Is stated. are bargaining
~ high price for armed support for.
Kemal In his campaign for the re-
covery of Constantinople and Thrace.
II is reported that these conversa-
tions are rendered difficult BY the Rus
sian claim that she has q privileged
position regarding Constantlnople but
there are indications or m improve
ment In Russo-Turkish relations. The
Northern Ncics reports from Bucha-
rest that the visit OF Cen Pisudski.
President or Poland. 10 King Ferdinand
and the Rumanian Minister'S Yesterday
resulted in an agreement that the two
countries cooperate in the face of
Turkish crisis and threatened danger
from Russia. II was also stated that
a formal alliance between Rumania
and Poland was imminent
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
REFUGEES SAY GREEKS
MUTINIED IN ATTACK
Half Army Turns BolsheUist,
Shouting for Lenine.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Daily Moips
correspondent at Famagusta. Island of
Cyprus, quotes Smyrna refugees arriving
there as declaring that Mustapha Kemal
Pasha owes his victory to the fact that
half the Greek army turned Bolshevist
and rebelled Immediately the Turkish
attack against Alum Karahissar was
begun.
The rebels. according to the refugees.
stole army funds and looted wherever
possible. shouting Long live Lenine and
Trotzkyr and also burned towns and
abandoned their artillery.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SMYRNA IN RUINS FROM FIRE SET BY TURKS;
VICTIMS ARE NOW SAID TO NUMBER 12O, 900;
BRITAIN TO KEEP KENALLSTS FROM TT4RACE
But 5000 Now Remain
of 10000 in Mudania

ONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. is
(Associated Press). ).-Only
5000 women and children
of the 10000 who were there three
days ago remain in Mudania, ac-
cording to advices received from
Capt. Adams commanding an
American submarine chaser which
is in Mudania harbor. Other re-
ports said the dead were lying thick
on the streets and floating in the
water in the harbor.
1t is assumed here that the male
portion of the refugees fed or were
taken by the Kemalists to the hills.
Their fate is not known.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
LEAVES FOR HALIFAX
TO DECIDE ON RACER
MayfloWer Designer Will Pre-
sent Case There.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Sept. f5.--The
American nshermen's race committee
will take ro action on the ruling of the
Canadian cup trustees barring the
schooner Mayfiower from competing for
the trophy until w. Sterling Burgess,
designer Of the Gloucester fishing
schooner has appeared before the truss
tees IN Halifax, N. s.. and presented
the case for his schooner.
This decision was announced late to-
night by William J. McInnis, chairman
OF the American committee.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
Halls KEMAL'S VICTORY
Hopes Turks Will Liberate
ConstantinopIe and Throce.

CoNsrAHTINorLE. Sept Is (Associated
Press) M. Araloff. Soviet Ambassador
to Angora, in message of conEratula
tion to-day to Kemal Pasha on the Turk
ish victory over the Greeks expresses
the hope that the Turkish Nationalist
army will lberate Constantinople and
Thrace and settle the Dardanelles ques-
tion in manner consistent with the In
terests Of tire nations bordering on the
Black Sea.
Il send you the sincercst congratula-
tions of the Russian Government and
people on your epochal victory In Asia
Minor" Mr.. Araloffs message says In
conclusion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SHERIFF-CLERGYMAN
HANGS A MURDERER
Springs the Trap Despite
Pleas That He Refuse.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 15.-At Fort
Madison at noon to-day Winfred r.
Robb, Sheriff of Polk county, former
clergyman and war chaplain Of the
16sth Division. sprang the trap which
hanged Eugene Weeks. convicted muir
derer OF George Fosdick, Des Moines
grocer.
The Sheriff. who resigned Des Moines
pastorate when elected TO the office. had
received hundreds OF letters urging him
not TO hang Weeks.
Maintaining his Innocence until the
last minute. Weeks kept his nerve In
spite OF the prediction OF prison officials.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Five Cent Gas Rate Cut
to Apply to Whole State
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Sept. 15.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Sept. Is.
A REDUCTION in gas rates in
~ practically all the cities of
: the State will be made soon.
the Public Service Commission an
nounced tonight. The commission
Intends to make the recent orders
decreasing the price and changing
the standard Of gas in New York
city and Buffalo general. Albany.
Schenectady, Utica, Syracuse and
Rochester will benefit by the first
reduction orders for upstate cities.
which were adopted to-day.
The decrease amounts to cents
on every thousand cubic feet of gas
used and 1t will result in saving
of $325, 200 to approximately 100000
consumers.
Increased rates for gas in prac-
tically a.. upstate cities followed
the war and increased prices Of oil.
gas and labor required In gas man
ufacturing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MRS. BESSIE CHESTER>
DIES FROM POISON DOSE
Unusual Circumstances Said
to Mark Case.

Mrs. Bessie Chester. about so years
old and in comfortable circumstances.
committed suicide shortly before noon
yesterday In her home at 31i West
Ninety-fourth street. DR. Benjamin
Schwartz. Assistant Medical Examiner,
said last night he would perform an
autopsy this morning.
II IS believed that the woman swal
lowed veronal The case was not re-
ported 10 the police Of the West Tooth
street station who knew nothing OF IL
until a reported informed them last night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
AMERICAN MAIL NOT
DELIVERED IN DUBLIN
Also 2,5O0,0OO Letters From
Canada, England, Australia.

BELFAST, Sept. i5.--Due to the postal
strike 500 bags OF American mail remain
undelivered in Dublin. There also are
$500, 600 letters from Canada. England
and Australia which are yet to be dis
tributed.
English mails which arrived this
morning arc still on the Dublin railroad
platform and are heavily guarded by
Free State troops.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
YOUNG ATHLETE Is DROWNED
Robert Marvin, Jr., Loses His Life
I'm GIenmcre Lake.

MIppLErowN. N. Y. Sept. 15.-Robert
Marvin. Jr., 10, son OF Robert Marvin
of Chester was drowned In Glenmere
Lake while trying to swim from a
wharf to boat occupied by George
Wilson. his brother-in-law. The body
has not yet been recovered.
The young man was an athlete and
one OF the foremost ball players OF the
also being prominent In bas-
Il Lathail
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

LoxpoN, Sept - ASSOCIATED Press).
1T Is reported in Constantinople that
a sedltious movement has broken out
In Adrianople. where several officers
and a portion of the population have
cverthrown the Greek civil authorities
ssys a Reuter- dispatch from Constan-
tinople dated to-day.
The dispatch adds that II is also re-
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
REBELS AGAIN ATTACK
FOUR COURTS BUILDING
But Fell Also in Attempts on
Other Positions in Dublin.

DUBLIN. Sept. 10 tAssociated Press)
The Four Courts Building was sub
iectod TO an hours attack last night by
the Republicans, who concentrated their
fre from the opposite side OF the river.
They were finally drived off,
BELFAST, Sept. Is (Associated Press)
Nine persons were wounded. two seri-
ously. when bomb was thrown by an
unknown person In the Falls Road dis-
trict tonight.
Forces OF irregulars attempted to seize
various strategic points this morning In
south Dublin. inclSling The Wellington
and Portobello barracks. the telephone
exchange and the Kingsbridge station Of
the Great Southern and Western Rail-
way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Revolution Reported in Thrace;
Europe's Peace Again Threatened

ported scparatist movements have de-
veloped IN the islands Of Mitylene and
Chios. IN the Aegean Sea.
with the utter collapse Of the Greek
army IN Asia Minor the long smolder-
Ing Near Eastern problem again has
suddenly been brought rp, and in som
quarters Is considered as constitute
a threat against the peace hand VIC
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
NEW ORLEANS DOCKS BURN.
Damage on Four Blocks OF water
front Put mt s4,OOO.OOO.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.--Fire which
started on the river docks near the Gov
eminent army supply warehouse to-
night spread along the river front until
several city blocks OF docks were partly
destroyed. Early estimates placed the
loss at Sl.oo0.000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MOTORS. TRAIN CAN'T KILL HEn

MIAMI. Sept. 15--After having been
run over twice by automobiles during
the last year. and coming out each time
as good as new, Miss Kate Flynn,
Chicago school teacher. was struck by
passenger train last night. To-day at
hospital II wxs said she would recover
again. Nh
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Continued on Page Seven.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaursns.
Advertising will be found On paxe 1O.--ddr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Greeks Call the Incendiarisn Official
and Deliberately Arranged, While
Turks Say 1t Was Due to
Shots Exchanged.
TEN AMERICANS, BRITISH LOST
Greek Civil Authorities Overthrown by Revolt
in Adrianople and Thrace Again
Looms as Biggest Obstacle
to Peace Of Europe.

numbered at
of relief authority
ronstan
in
dfspath may IN sufered1
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; CO
moderate northerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81; loves
Detailed weather reports will be found Editorial
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Only the unchangeable free trader is ques- tioning the soundness of President Harding 's recommendation for an early enactment of a protective tariff law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Those Wonderful California Herbs
Cured Her and the heighbors Of
Rheumatism.

Minimum, Iowa, May 9Th, 1920
rheumatism Herb Co, Ocean Park,
Cal
Gentlemen:-My mother is suffering
drFadfully with rheumatism We have
tried doctors, all sorts Of patent medi-
ciues aud linlments, bat no relief, aud
my sister-iH-law (Mrs W. +. Autle
of Norwalk, Iowa. wrote ne and told
me to get a pound Of your Herbs, for
she knew { would do wonders for my
mother SHE SAID IT CURED HER
AND SEVERAL OF HER NEIGH
BORS Please send it as quickly as
possible Very Respectfully, Mrs. 4.
NJ Jones
send for free BOOKLET of letters from
people all over the T. $. testifying to
~ wonderful resulta Of these Herbs
zen and women agents are building
up good business selling them. Ag-
ents wanted eyeryW here. Price 81
pound postpaid
RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY,
Adyt Ocean Park, California.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

The following = an original poem
composed Dy Lama Eak0lz. al 5th
grade pupil Iu Ars. I'd. Anderson 3
room At the Van 9HsksTk state graded
schO0l
SPRING.
Grasses green and emerald hurd,
-himmeTlug sheen and diamond drWed +.
IL tie earth this mora
singing birds or apple bougns.
Lowing herds on hillside DFoWs,
Farmers planting corn.
Never was this life so grand.
With spri.I abroad Ger all the land
AID ali 0uf lives atu8ed.
Youth and Spring and apple trees.
Winding lane and southern breeze,
With all the hearts ablO0m.
These pupils have been reported 10
Hs as representatives 1or their school
for the district contest which Is being
held this week. They were chosen for
having tie highest average IN the ex-
animation ia spelling. writing and
arithmetic which vas given TO thFm
recently. Other names will Be an
n0unced as coon a. received.
Van BusEirk State graded School
Martha Ajals, Helen Hendrickson
and John ketoIa.
Manitowish School-Hearl Hebert
and Margaret Hebert.
Central Sehool-Iena Siemi, Leon
ard kOrpela and Lempi Hannuls.
Weber SchO0l-M Marie Dieteh and
Bertha Organist
Upsou SehooI Marjorie Plateau,
Helen Barney and Jack Radakovich.
kimbail Sehool-UnO Kronholm,
Ainao 3 jala and Vienna Hamberg.
Simon School-Ar7o Gregg, Agnes
Peterson and Olive Simon.
Powell SchOol-Ida Sherman.
Rein school ilford De Long,
Julia Thompson and Ellen Mattson
Startling Facts.
Siyty-eight per cent OF all the wage
eaTuers in the United States earn less
than sl5 week. SiKty-seEen per cent
Of ali our boys and girls do not COM
piete the work Of the eight grades.
The army intelligence tests disclosed
the astounding revelation that seven
~ per cent Of our young men were
below mental age of IS years. Such
statements constitute significant mat
eTial for thinking.
aims OF Instruction,
]. To secure proper physical cOndi-
tiOns.
2. To develop self confidence.
3 To teach means Of mastery.
4. To replace bad habits by correct
ones.
s. To secure the interest and good
viii Of the pupil
The pupils ia the Simon school have
purchased two pictures with money
raised In their Literary society. The
pictures are reproductions of master
pieces Sir Galabad" aui The Song
Of the Lark -
Seals for Cedar Pupils Marjorie
Bar. Bessie Hutchinson, Donald
ROalch and Marvin Innis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY.

Tine IS the test Of truth. And Doan :
Kidney Pills have stood the test in Flur-
ley No Hurry resident VINO suffers
bsckzohe. Or annoying urinary ills can
remain uaoongineed BY this twice-told
testimony.
Mrs. Jos Grubber. 5rd Ave & Ma de
St. says: 81 have been suffering from
kidney trouble for several years which
began with pain in the small Of my
back. At times I vas very weak
and suffered severely. Ny kidneys
acted irregularly and brought ne much
annoyance. ! got a supplyof Dosn's Kid
ney Pills at the Whitman Pharmacy and
began taking them Ia a short time I
noticed relief. Continued use entirely
cure / me Of my trouble and am pleased
to recommend them.
The above statement was given June
lth. 1907 and on February 6. 1918.
Mrs. Grubber said: Il am inst as firm
in my belief in Doan's Kidney Pills now
as when endorsed them before. They
relieved me Of backache aud kidney
complaint and praise them right along .
Price &c., at all dealers. Don simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan' 5
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Gruber
had Foster-Milburu Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo.
N. Y. Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
HEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES


1 benefit dance viii - given Sal
ardaF evening for THE baseball team
Ladies' are requested 20 bring baskets
20 be FaHled OF Music VIII De furn-
isbed by the home town people All
cordially invited.
Frank Vaughn and son. Lawrence
we're IT0nw0od visitors SATURDAY
ora Bitter made a business trip TO
Ir0uBood aud Bessem-T saturday.
O. Mclaughlin, superintendent fox
the C.. C. Collins Lumter Co. OF Ash
land. made a business mp herr Tues
day.
SIR. and Mrs Frank Baf@tta were
visitors 10 ITongOod Tuesday.
\. D. Nelson and Wm Boehme,
Of IronwoOd made 4 call here Saturday.
The Birthday club was entertained
Saturday evening atthe home OF Mrs
J Z. Hodsou.
Misses Julia Mackey and EllrH
Hagen were IIonw0od shoppers sat
uTday-
Wm. u. Miller spent sunday Al his
home here.
Mrs. Eugene Atwater returned Mon
day from Waussu, where she accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. John Ryan,
who viii remain there for an extend
ed visit
DR.. and Mrs. J. ". kloenbohl and
Miss AcDouald arrived Sunday after
noon from Milwaukee AID VIII remain
for the summer ar their cottage at
Spider Lake.
Ed. Evenson went 10 IroHwood Fri
day and drove back IN bis new Nash
car.
This has been a week Of aEbutus
gathering. 4 large amount of the
beautiful flowers have been sect broad
east TO friends and relatives through
out the state from the local pOstoffice.
Mrs. W. J SchIlleman has returned
from visit 10 Amigo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
LurT1bagO.

This is rheumatism of the mus
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly
is quite painful Every moyement
gravates the disease. Go TO bed,
quiet and have Chamberlain's l.
ment applied aud a quick recO
may be expected. Mrs + J Di
BrockpOrt, y ", writes ] can.
estly say that Chamberlain Linn
cured me OF lumbagO a year ago
summer. When / began using it, !
flat on my back in bed aud could
turn to the left or right ! had a b.
of Chamberlai1's Liniment in
house and this was applied to
back. 1t promptly drove away
pains and aches. ;"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Europe is land Of monarchles, Asia
Is land Of empires and colonies.
North America is the home of self-goy-
erning colonies and republics, Aus
traia is entirely self-governed colo
Mai confederation. Africa has only
two independent countries, but South
America is pre-eminentfy the home of
eIf-goyerning republlcs-ten of them,
ranging in size from Brazil, which is
larger than the United States, exclu-
siye Of Alaska, TO Uruguay, which Is
not quite equal in area to Nebraska.
There are only three colonial posses
slous Of modest territorial extent on
the continent, the Gulanas British,
Dutch and French.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
WhoopinR Cough.

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric.
codeine or other opiate is gwen, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy Most people believe
that il must run its course, not know
ing that the time Is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many cpl
denies OF whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. Ii is safe and plea
SAINT to take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

A contract covering the purchase Of
additional equipment for the large
spinning mill at Mukden, China.
was recently placed with an American
hrm, reports the American consul sta
toned there. The new contract cover
Ing the purchase Of an additional TO-
O0O splndles and 100 looms, as well as
the purchase Of 1000 kIlowatt tur-
blue power plant. represents al ex-
pvndlgure Of approximately S62o,Og
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Lovers Of nature are blaming the
automobile for determination Of thu
Wild flowers which formerly frightened
the roadsldes aud meadows. Zach
spring witnesses the descent OF I'M
told leglons of thoughtless flower gath
erers who rayish the fora with hardly
q thought OF the damage they are do
ing, tearing away the flowers By the
roots and robbing the plants Of their
only means Of reproduction. AS a rule
these flowers last but a very short
time after they are pulled and are
thrown away. the roadsides being lit
tered with the discarded blooms. The
remedy is not In the prohibition Of
picking, but IN impressIng upon the
pickers that they should not gather
too many. The situation is said to be
worse since the automobile makes 1t
SO easy for people to get out into the
country and to carry great punches of
flowers which they could not handle
ordinarily
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
state Of WISCONSIN
County Court for Iron County
In Probate


Notice is hereby given that al a
special term Of county. court 70 be
heid III aud for said county at the
court house ia the city Of Hurley in
said county. on the fourth Tuesday,
being be z3rd day of May, A. ID. IgZ2,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following
matters viii be- heard and considered.
The application OF Thomas Hannula,
administrator Of the estate OF Jack
Grain. late OF the Town Of Oma 30
said county, deceased, f0r the ex-
and allowance Of his final
account Of tbs administration for
the determination Of the Inheritance
tax. and for the assignment Of the
residue Of the estate Of said Jack
Grain, deceased 10 such other per
Sons as are by law entitled 10 the
same
Dated April -, 1877.
by order OF the court,
T.. II. AspinwaH,
II ~ County Judge