davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
$1.25 to $3.50
Rumed Curtains
80c set

RUsNe6 Curtains, sems with
end some without tie backs, in
tvsF1 with plain, - well - rose,
bsue, ael1 ~ lavender Fuhies or
sverteck e1gssg sIss ssme with
rsIen insertions,
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Notion Remnants

ANVAAOkk NCIkAkI&AElI8
WoMEN'S SANITARY
Aprons, slight irresulars IN.
OF 26c kind, for. 1OC
ALL-RuB5ER BA5Y PANTS.
assorted styles, slight ir- IN
regulars Of Csc kind. 1UC
MERCER RiZED RNING
Cotton, all eolors. Resu-
larry Sc. Two for. ......., DC
ASSORTED LoT or NO.
tions, including Hooks and Ewes.
Hair Curriers', Tapes, Bias Tapes'
etc. Usual Sc to Zoe a
WomEN's RuR6ER HOUSE.
hold Aprons. assorted
styles. $50 to zoe values TO.
for lOC
WASH CLOTHS. TURk,sH
knitted and crochet styles. e.
30 and Zoe vmlues for. DC
PAPER SHOPPING BAGS.
large size, with all. .around -
twine handles. Zoe value. OC
IeidenberE's-First Floor.
NhAfEe Accounts NnVlteA
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Mems $3.95 Pants, $1.89
Neckwear

WOMEN'S NEG K w z A r,
Collar and Cuff Sets, vestees
and Separate Collars; lace,
orsandy, satin and linen; plain
and color combinations. 1Qc
81 value for. "O
(5e) TRIANGLE SILK SCARFS
Of crepe de chine; assorted light
and dark color combinations to
match dresses or hats. ROc
$50 value for. Wv
PLATING AND RUFFIiNG,
Of Crepe de Chine and organdy;
2La to 4 inches wide. 81 92c
value, . yard for. OOC
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

WoRSTED-EAcE TAPESTRY
BrusssIs weave) Rugs, sizes 8
II. . in. by 10 II. 6 in, 9x12 IL.
and II II. 3 in. by 12 II. Good
assortment Of patterns and col.
orings; irregulars and floor
samples Of 5000 to @1C S0
5000 grades ..... %4GsOO
ADMINISTER RUGS, SIZE
27x52 10 27x60 inches. Chinese,
Persian and band border styles.
Good eoiorinss. For- 90 QQ
mer 81 to S6 grades. @@'|O
n EAVY CORK FILLED
linoleum Russ, with cork
baek--sixes 7 ri. 8 in. by II H.
and 9 n. by 10 II. 8 in. AIso
9x12.ft. Conaolsum Rugs; all
with handsome borders; irrea-
ulars and discontinued oat.
terms: Former $io.7s @7 QS
to $f3.75 grades. -. %1'OO
A W~.as-A
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Underwear

WoMEN'S GAUZE COTTON
Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, knee lengths; reg
ular sizes only. 59c 90
value Tor .........
BOYS BAL6RIGGAN DRAW.
ers, knee length; eeru color;
broken sizes. soc value To-
WoMEN's DICE. TOP
Vests, broken sizes. 1917
25e value for. ....... AS/2C
MISSES ATHLETIC UNION
Suits, built-up and bodice styles,
broken sizes. 81 value SOn
ioI 80.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Soc & SEC Table
Danaslx. 39c

oe-ineh Mereerixsd Table
Oamask, mill remnants; all.
white and eolorsd borders.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
CSC Wash Fabrics
44c yard

Remnants of 36-inch Rayon
Taffeta Checks and High grade
Printed Rayons, in rich color
combinations. Lengths from z
to 5 yards.
GOldenberg's--First FIoor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Because of small quantities and exceedingly prices e can.
not H phone mail ordersno sxchanges-aH sales final
Evening star., 1928-06-14
SEC Printed
Broadcloth
28c yard

Remnants and Mill Lengths OF
36-ineh Printed Broadeloth,
yarn mercerixed, permanent fin
ish quality, in new printings.
Lengths from z to 5 yards. Fast
colors.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
39c Awning Canvas Q
&c yard

Hsavy-wsisht Awning Canvas,
with tan, green or brown woven
stripes, excellent for curtains,
awnings and other uses. Mill
lengths and odd bolts; 80 inches
wide.
6eidsnbers's--Esnrth Eissr.
Charge Asssnnis Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
$S.75, $9.75 and $1O.75
Luxoleum Felt-Base Rugs
$4.95

Only limited quantity-sold this low price on ac-
count of mill defect such misprint torn border or
corner Handsome wool rug desgns-sizes IT, it. by
10 f. and ox12 #.
(3O LuxoIsum Febas Russ ft $s7s grade. ssss
(20) LuxOeum Felbase Rugs grade S2ss
Evening star., 1928-06-14
You Who Have NNss Bcusht
Wirthmors--C Cone Iomorrprl

YosT alssiy wsas no - Asss Snsdy 6,so
pIcnHss-nou Do eisvu ssyls ssatiss. de
vssiad nsw s9sen. You'n sgvs) b shsis
solon. d,sis aspssA s.simaaskb cd as
NALUE-nd wsndw NOW a,sy em ks
oGssed Es eaky OtH DOlLM
Evening star., 1928-06-14
$3.50 Canvas
Porch Curtains
$2.19

Heavy Blue or Tan Stripe
Canvas Porch Curtains, 8 #.
wide and 7 IT. 8 In. drop, on
strong pole. Complete with
ropes and all attachments
ready to hang.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Quilting. that was so long in the
background Of ornamental needlework
has assumed today a place in the sun.
II is used In every conceivable form OF
fancy work IN the place Of other en-
broidery. II is seen in trimmings Tor
frocSs and kimouos. on accessories Tor
interior decoration, etc. Because Il was
% utterly out of fashion for nearly half
q century. IT'S return marks an epoch IN
styles for needlework
One OF the points OF appeal in the
work Is its utter simplicity. The stitch.
today. is invariably that known in plain
sewing as running. In ancient times
this was not 50, but IN the 20th century,
needleworkeTS Shun such fine work as
then was made with chain stitch done
on the wrong side Of the goods by
counted threads 50 that one continuous
line Of sribchery appeared on the right
side.
The precision Of such needlecratt Is
marvellous. for each stitch Is taken in
the same hole as the last proceeding
one 50 that no deviation Is to be found
from the perfect unbroken outline. II
m2y be suggested that quilting like this
can Be done today II the textile is round
thread linen. rather than loosely woven
and not too fine, for then the work
would progress with satisfactory rapid
ity-
1t is the running stitchery of quitting
that is new considered sufficient for the
ndented embroidery, however This is
taken along the stamped outlines gen.
orally IN self-toned thread or silk ac-
cording 20 the foundation fabric Again
We find that In ancient quilting such
matching Of tone to tone was not in
Evening star., 1928-04-16

vsriably followed. and it recalls the
novation but classic renaissance.
Quilting was evolved as a decorative
method Of holding two or more layers
OF material together, either To supply a
means for raised or padded embroidery
or 70 secure extra warmth. No quitting
today can touch that done by the ma
tiveS Of India centuries ago. when the
apex Of the art was reached. but the
same character OF work adapted 20
modern times can express rare charm
and beauty. The very simplicity of the
work relying. as il does In the main
upon indented outlines. is refreshing.
The simplest type Of quilting is cone
as follows: EaSte a surface fabric on
some cheap foundation such as fine
cheesecloth. Put dots along each edge
with soft pencil. being careful 10 have
the marks come exactly opposite each
other Lightly rule straight lines across
the material TO form parallel lines di-
agonal or vertical Run the lines with
matching or artiStically contrasting
threads. BY crossing these lines With
others in opposite directions following
the same order as given above. squares
or diamonds will appear and gam
boiSed" quilting result
Patterns may be traced. transferred
or stamped on TO the foundation fabric
and the quilting be made by running
the outlines Of the pattern. Added
farmneSS and ornamentation Is given by
filling in the background with the par
allel or "ganboised" running stitchery
Corded and other fancy quilting will
be the subject under discussion in an
article next week
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD a. CRAIG.

April I6, Is6S.--While the Nation
mourns the death of President Lincoln,
who passed away at T:22 O'Clock yes
terday morning, about eight hours after
he was shot by the assassin. John
wilkes Booth. every effort that inge-
nuity. excited by fervor. can make is
being put forward by all the proper
authorities TO capture or trace his slayer
and the man who at the same time
attempted 10 take the life OF Secretary
Of State Seward. The Common Council
OF the city has offered reward of
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction of
the assassin OF the President. To this
sum another $4,000 has been added by
Col L. G. Baker. agent for the War
Department
The assassin OF the President Is de-
Scribcd rs feet 8 inches tall: weight.
I6O pounds: compact build hair. Jet
black: eyes. black, with heavy. dark
eyebrows. He wears large seal ring
on little finger. When talking he In
clines his head forward and looks down.
The name of the man who attempted
70 slay Secretary Seward Is not known.
lie is about 8 feet tall. with black,
straight hair and no beard. he Is -
or % years OF age. and stroag looking.
with vulgar manner His voice Is small
and thin and inclined 10 tenor.
Developments in the last ~ hours
show evidence Of q deep-iaid plot on the
part OF gang OF conSpirasors to murder
the President and hts entire Cabinet.
The body Of the President Is resting
In the guest room" In the noulaawest
wing OF the White House. II @siI be
laid in state In the east room tomorrow
in order 10 give the public an opportu-
nifty 10 see once more the features OF
him they loved so we'll
Evening star., 1928-04-16
A Sermon for Today
Doing Little Things.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM

Text-"Thou hast been faithful over
very little; have thou authority over
ten ctties?"--Luke, xixl7.
Great souls see no trtfies. The Alps.
snow-capped and sun-crowned. are SUBJ
lime. but the edelweis blooming on the
summit Is faithful And who win say
which Is the greatest?
An apple falling at the feet Of a
Newton Is q great event in science. A
boiling kettle. IL Watt Is present
sings the song Of an engine. A piece
of driftwood. II seen by a Columbus
points TO a new world. A spider spin
ming its web. seen by Bruce, means
the renewal of courage and the con-
Quering OF a kingdom. And IL i:e could
trace back TO the beginning Of things
We would ind some spinning spides
behind the courage OF every Bruce;
some teakettle as the father Of every
invention. some falling apple or piece
Of driftwood behind every new discov-
cry or great event In the history OF the
world
Little things are great things. They
are as great as the work they can be
made to do or the influence they car
be made u WELD. An idea can harness
the lightning. a microhe can slay ar
OK, q look can save q life.
Neglect nothing because IL Is little
Slight no duty because It seems inSig.
nificant II We win not do the littls
things that come to our hands, IL /.
not likely that We win ever be able e
do great things. II Peter win not
preach To poor cripple at the gats
called Beautiful" he viii never assemble
an audience Of 5000 souls ''in the
porch that Is called Solomon'S." Doins
the little things OF life Is the best prep
aratinn for doing the great ones.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

only his head out. and there he lay,
opening and shutting his mouth and
his large eyes-"looking more like a
FISH than anything else" Alice thought.
"Of course. you agree to have bat
tle?" Tweedledum said IN calmer
tone
Il suppose So" the other sulkily re-
piled, as Re cHawied out Of the UNI
brella. only She must help Us dress
up. you know"
SO the two brothers went of hand
in-hand into the wood. and returned
In minute with their arms full Of
things - such as holsters. blankets,
hearth rugs, tablecloths, dish covers
and coal scuttles. II hope you're a
good hand az pinning and tying
strings?" Tweedledum remarked.
Every one Of these things has got 70
go on. somehow or other"
Alice said afterwaTd she had never
seen such fuss made about anything
in all her Ife-the way those two
hustled about-and the quantity Of
things they put on--"Really they'll be
more like bundles Of old clothes than
anything else, by the time they're
| ready" she said TO herself, as she
arranged a bolster around the neck
| Of Tweedledee. ''to keep his head from
being cut of" as he said.
You know" he added very gravely.
ITS one Of the most serious things
| that can possibly happen 70 one Il q.
batEle-tO get ones head cut of"
| Alice laughed aioud--bCt she man
| aged to turn II into cough, FOR fear
| Of hurting his feelings.
| do look very pale2@ said Tweedle-
| dunn, coming up 10 have his helmet
| tied on. HE called it helmet. though
| 1t certainly looked much more Ike a
saucepan). I'm very brave gensr-
ally ne went on. "only today hap
pen to have a headache"
/ And I've got a t0othache." saiI
/ Tweedledee. who had overheard tns
remark. I'm far worse than you
| Then you'd better not fight today
said Alice. thinking it a good opportu-
/ nifty to make peace
! We must have a bit OF a fykc.
out don't care about going on long
said Tweedledum. What's the tins
now?"
! Tweedledee looked at his watch and
said. "Haif-past -
Lets fight till and then have din
ner," said Tweedledum.
Very well" the other said. rather
sadly. and she can watch uS-cnIy
| you'd better not come very close hs
added. II generally hit ANYTHING / esn
see, when I get really excited.
And I hit everything within reach
cried Tweedledum, whether I can see
| II or not"
i wish the monstrous crow would
come. thought Alice Il was getting
DARK 50 suddenly that Alice thought
there must be a thunderstorm coming
on. How fast the black cloud comes.
she siad- Why, 7 do believe It's got
1 wfngsl''
It's the cTowl" Tweedleduna cried
/ out IN shrin voice OF alarm. And
the two brothers took 70 their heels
and we're out Of sight IN a moment.
/ Alice ran little way into the wood
and stopped under q large tree. 1T
I can never get at me here" she thought
It's Tar too large 70 come IN here"
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Prices realized on Swift a Company
sales at carcass beef an Washington. A.. = /.
for week ending SATURDAY. ApFu H. ln.N
on shipments Nud nut ranged from l 3 so
eents to - ,un cents peF pound and averaged
1885, cents p~r putinsis--AdveFtse seuasns
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Stuffed Beets.

Take some medium sized beets and
bake or boil them until nder. Remove
the skin and chill Scoop out the cen
ters. For the filing use half . pound
OF Soie cheese. such as Neufschatel. mix
with little cream. chopped celery.
few nuts and salt and paprika fer SEA-
soning- Place each beet On = lettuce
leaf and stuff with the mixture. On
each place little stars cut out OF beets
taken from the inside Serve with may
onnatSe
Evening star., 1928-04-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY APRTL
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. April II.


Another uncertain day. according To
astrology. which reads In the stars con-
fiicting planetary influences.
The early morning is read as favor
able to men and women in authority.
1t is time to make plans.
Those who seek employment should
make an early start today II they would
be successful.
The rule is not fortunate one for
big constructive enterprises, especially
those dependent upon the action of
Congress or the legislatures
Again the stars are supposed to en-
courage irritability and tendency to
quarrel.
Under this direction of the planets a
strong sense of ones individuality may
lcad to quarrels, and there is distinct
menace to domestic serenity.
The influence of the stars may affect
labor conditions to certain extent. but
workers are likely TO profit eventually.
Farmers may be temporarily de-
pressed by weather conditions at this
time. but they are to have reason to
rejoice later.
Heavy expenses for the United States
Government are foretold. and tnterna-
tional problems will arise as material
for campaign oratory.
Again the SeerS prognosticate religi-
Gus controversies and the manifestation
of preiudices that should have been
outgrown.
The evening of this day Is q lucky
time for entertaining men in the public
eye; fortunate date for banQuets or
big meetings.
Jupiter appears to presage success
for conferences or committees that seek
to encourage peaceful policies OF any
sort
Persons whose birth date 1t Is should
be cautious in all property transfers. II
is well not to travel far in the coming
year.
Children born on this day may be
inclined TO be Short-sighted and impul-
sive. They should be wisely trained.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
WHY WE Do WHAT WE Do
WHY WE ARE CHEERFUL.
By MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

The normal healthy person Is usually
cheerful Cheerfnlness Is the rule
rather than the exception. The opsi-
naistic attitude is ike q gauge. 1t indi-
Gates that al Is well. The opposite
attitude showx tha there is something
wrong
We are cheerful because II Is pleasant
% be that way, and We usually prefer
the pleasant feelings and emotions to
their oppcEites. CheerfuineSS has Ii II
the note pf hope and expectancy. This
Is a decided asset In the struggle Of life
Our chances of getting what we want
and of overcoming dif1iculties and dan
gers are increased by maintaining q
cheerful frame of mind
T. is because Of this fact that We
often pretend 10 be cheerful and opti-
nuisttc when we are far from IL. II
Evening star., 1928-04-16

helps us 20 keep UP q good courage.
which is 50 essential 20 success.
We are also cheerful because we have
discovered that 1t has o more favorable
effect on others. No one wants 10 be
associated with q Crouch. Laugh and
the world laughs with you: weep and
you weep alone" The world places q
high premium on Joy. laughter and
cheerfulness. Those who make others
laugh are extremely popular. They are
welcome everywhere
Cheerfulness Is desirable not only as
means Of getting what we want but
Il Is also desirable In its own right as
an end In itself
Pleasure and happiness. which cannot
exist without cheerful disposition. are
a part Of life. and very important
pa e We live for these experiences
When We have them We seek 20 retain
them when we haven't them we move
earth and Heaven TO attain them
Evening star., 1928-04-16
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY LEWIS CARROLL.
TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE

pr S o csre lsa% So sos tss
is takenJ ~ ~ -
Evening star., 1928-04-16
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mother says /:

One mother says:
My 4-year-old son never liked car
rots. but as they were on his diet list
We tried every way We could think OF
To get him to eat them Finally II oc-
c,grrcd 20 me 10 cut the slices into star
and diamond shapes with some tiny toy
cookie cutters. He was quite tiekled
with the appearance OF the new dish
and decided 10 try eating them, with
the result of forgetting his former
prejudice In the pleasure OF eating
something as novel as the odd-shape
bits Of carrots
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sfewed PYuneS.
Hoininy with Cream.
Eggs and Bacon.
popovers. Coifeess
LUNCHEON.
Coyned Beef Hash.
Parker House Rolls.
RaiSin Gingerbread
Whipped Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Fried Liver and Bacon.
Bacon Potatoes.
Corn Custard.
Cabbage Salad.
Rhubard Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
POPOVERS.
Two cups -four. pinch salt, one
cup milk. stir In two eggs until
smooth. Bake in hot oven If
teen minutes. Serve hot.
CORNED BEEF HASH.
Take equal parts of corned
beef, without griStie or skin, and
hot baked potatoes, wet with beef
stock II you have 1t: IL not. take
milk. Just favor of onion and
nutmeg. After you put 1t in your
saucepan. do not stir. Put milk
or stock in pan first. with q
generous piece Of butter or drip
pings Now turn I'm hash and
simmer until liquor Is absorbed.
brown and fold.
CORN CUETARD.
One can corn. one pint milk,
one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt and two eggs. Mix corn,
milk. salt. butter and sugar. Add
beaten yolks. then whites. put
In buttered dish and bake In
moderate oven until firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals or bids for furnishing
labor and materials as hereinafter
mentioned will be received by tha
Board of Supervisors of the County
of Imperial, State of California, at
its office in the Imperial County
Court House, Ell Centre, California,
up to and until the hour of two
o clock P. NJ, February 90, 1928,
at which time and place such bids
or proposals will be opened and con.
sidered by said Board.
Said bids or proposals shall be
for the furnishing of all materials
and labor in and for the construc-
tion and completion of a building
to be used as a Veterans Home
Memorial and meeting place upon
the certain premises described as
Lots l, . and 8, Block 90, Townsitc
of Imperial, State of California, and
said building shall be constructed
in accordance with the plans and
specifications heretofore adopted
by the said board and which are
now on file in the office of the
clerk of said board of supervisors,
to which the attention of bidders is
hereby called for further particu-
lars.
Notice is further given that upon
the opening of said bids, contract
for the construction and completion
of said building will be let to the
lowest responsible bidder, who shah
accompany his bid with a good and
! sufficient bond or deposit, to be
, approved by this board in a sum of
not less than per cent of the con-
tract price.
Notice is further given that said
Board of Supervisors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids ard
to re-advertise for bids should it be
to the best interest of said County
of Imperial.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD or
SUPERVISORS,
c. G. Mousseau County Clerk OF
the County of Imperial and ex-
Officio Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
.SEAL) lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
No. 1880 In Probate
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial


In the Matter of the Estate Of
J. S. Robson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator will sell
at private sale to the highest bid
der for cash and subject to confir-
nation by the court, on or after
March 9TH, 1928, all the right, title
and interest and estate of said J.
S. Robson, at the time of his
death, Lot % of the Pellet Tract,
City of Brawley, Imperial County,
California, as per map thereof No.
10, filed in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, ten per cent of the purchase
price to be paid at the time of sale,
balance on confirmation of sale.
All bids must be made in writ
ing and left with the administrator,
or his attorney at JOY Rehkopf
Building, Ell Centre, California.
ALBERT robson,
Administrator of the Estate of j.
S. Robson.
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for
Administrator. F 16t15
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
NOTICE Or SALH TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auc.
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Imperial county Court House,
Ell Centre, California, on Wednes
day the 22nd day of February, 1928
the following automobiles, to salts.
fly lien for storage, together with
the cost of sale and this publica
tion:
1924 Ford Roadster, Engine No
S1959S6, California License No
626333. Storage $1,000.
1922 Buick Touring, Engine No.
97l603, California License No.
4422SS. Storage $3.50.
1916 Ford Touring, No Engine
Number, No License Storage $500.
1918 Nash Touring, No Engine
Number, California License No.
726399.
Dated this Nineth day of Febru-
ary, 1928.
(Signed,)
9t1O c. l.. GILLETT, Sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
Situations Wanted

PRACTICAL Nursing at your home.
Mrs. Sorcnscn. Phone 10S7J.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18

WIDOW with three children wants
laundry, soc dozen. Mrs. Bron-
hard, 600 Orange. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18

WANTED-Position by American
lady, with 6 yr. old daughter, as
housckeeper in motherless home
or maid in hotel. Address Mrs.
Simons, 500 S. Figuoroa ST., Apt.
II, Los Angeles, Calf. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
No. 1919

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and For the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mack Baker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Mack Baker, deceased, and for the
issuance to Ruby Eager, of letters
testamentary, has been filed in this
Court, and that Friday, the oath
day of February, 1923, at Two
O'Clock, p. M, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of FL Cen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated February IA, 1923.
c. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
| F 14t10.