davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-28
PRAISES
 TEXAS GR. OUTLOOK

Following a recent extend ed survey of the Texas Creek and Chickamin River sections, M. c. Butler, consulting min ing engineer, of Seattle, in formed the Herald that he was favorably impressed with the mineral production possi- Utilities of that district, which, in his opinion, fully warrants the attention of Outside capi- tai.
 MT. Butler, who is associ- ated with the Outland Silver Bar Mining Go. as consulting engineer, made the trip at his own expense with the desire of learning for himself the actual conditions prevailing there.
 T was favorably impressed with things that I saw on the American side," he said. There has been considerable work done since Professor Budding ton was in there and there is much of general interest.
 '"The wagon road from g. mile bridge to a short distance above the Texas Creek bridge has been recently graveled, and it is in perfect condition. It is 1 3-4 miles from the bridge to the Johnson-Ga ardner road construction camp, which is rough put passable for autos. The next three miles is ready for surfacing next spring.
 When the next section of the trail beyond-4 miles to Disappearing Lake-is com pleted, it will mean much to- wards the opening up of the area. The Bureau of Public Roads is also considering put ting in a trail 13,000 feet in length along the south side of Disappearing Lake, across the foot of Hummel Glacier and around to Green Point, which will help materially the pros pectors of Banded Mountain, as they will then have only about mile pack over Through Glacier.
 Tt is a comparatively new country, hard to get in to, and consequently very little pros pecting has been done further than the work required as annual assessment work. The district is fully staked, how ever.
 Where the sedimentary capping of the granodiorite is not too shallow, cannot see why thorough investigation will not result in the discovery of strong veins of the lead silver type, producing commercial ore without con- centration that will stand transportation, after the com pletion of the road to the lake.
 "The measures have been folded and faulted to a mark ed degree; the major erosion period was in the pre-glacial time, and the gentle, vege- tatiOn-covered slopes are fav- orable for the formation of secondary enriched deposits. There are numerous exposures of quartz -fssure veins and they appear strong enough to expect considerable depth; and several large shear zones that are we'll mineralized. The principal values will probably be found in the greensboro graywacke formation, espe-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-28

John D. Desbines was am- ong the number arriving on the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-28

Oren F. Hill has. painted the float house in which he keeps his speed boat, and added a bright spot of color to the local waterfront.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-28

Oliver Thornton and Walter Ravens were arrivals via the Grand Trunk Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
TODAYS WANTS

FOR SALE-,5 room residence, com
pletedly furnished. Modern. Lo-
Gated within five blocks of high
school, on paved street. Owner
compelled, account of sickness to
sacrifice, $4,000. Easy terms.
This is an exceptional opportunity
to obtain modern, comfortable
home, at rock bottom price. ASK
for Mr.. Warwick, with Macarthur
Co., 706 Main st. Phone 642.
3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

FOR SAlE-Thor Electric Washer,
Vacuum Cup, Good as New $4,000
rhor Wood Cylinder, Electric Wash
or. A Splendid Value $1,000
Thor Cylinder, Alummoid- Rustless.
viii Last q Life Time, Used Only
AS Store Demonstrators ...$g5.00
Thor Oscillaror Copper Tub, store
Dcmonstrator ..........,............. $500
Used Refrigerator, 1o5 Lib. lee Capa-
city. Top Icer, Porcelain Lin
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
Help, Male

" WANTED--Man between 30 and 10
years, who knows the valley apd
can drive gear shift car for night
ambulance driver and orderly.
Local references. Call between }
and 6 p. M. Superintendent 5 Of
flee, Imperial County Farm and
Hospital. 2St5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

WANT Imperial soft or medium
land in exchange for Spanish stuc-
60, : rooms, Al, and near new
kensington Heights. Value $4,000
Mortgage $3.50. Clear business
' lot, $4,000. Exclusive agent, W.
+. Booth, 3104 National Ave,
San Diego. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

FOR RENT-Apts. and rooms. II.
Olive It
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

FOR RE&T-Furnished apartment.
713 Give. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
$17,405.03

81 .iuo.Uo
With interest on said sum
from April Is, 1929, at the
rate of 10 per annum.
Also for the following ad
ditional allowances paid
for taxes on the said des-
cribed real property, with
interest on the respective
amounts from the date of
payment at 10 per an
mum:
Dec. 10, 1923, First one
half Ell Centre City
taxes 192S-29 .-................$I65. 50
Dee. 3, 1928, First one
half State and County
taxes, 192S-29 .-.,..,,.,.,.,...,.,,. 32.56
June %, 1929, First one
half Imperial Irrigation
District taxes, 1923 .....-...... $3.50
May II, 1929, Second one
half State and County
taxes, 192s29 -..-.................. s5.l2
May II, 1929, Second one
half, El Centre City
taxes, 192S-29 ...................... 6l.97
Whereas, in accordance with the
provisions of said note and Deed of
Trust, and by reason of such de-
fault, the owner and holder of said
note and obligations exercised the
option given therein and did declare
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
Apis. For Rent

COATES APTS. Summer Rates.
POI
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

STRAYED-Op tc the Peter Pima
ranch, 8 hcifers, l black and white
Holstejn heifer, 10 months old. .
blue Holstein heifers, l year old.
Came on the ranch aDou. April 20.
Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
Special Notices
MONEY TO LOAN
Lowest Rate in Imperial Velle,
No Stock Purchase Required.
No Costly Delays
Building Notwithstanding
lis So. Sixth St., Brawley
Phone 43
CAREY BROS. Agents

The Ell Cajon grade in San Ber-
nardino county is being changed
and all but 10 of the 81 curves near
the summit will be eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

The Nevada livestock Show will
be held at Elko, September IL to
II, inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
Help, Female

WANTED-Wonan to do general
housowork. No washing, two child
rcn. Phone 2ll, Imperial, Box
81. 2StI
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
No. 40495
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE

Whereas, s. r. Marshall and Louise
Marshall, his. wife, Harry w. Hor
ton and Julia Horton, his wife. by
Deed of Trust dated October 5th,
1922, and recorded November 18th,
1922, in Book 195 of Deeds, Re-
cords of Imperial County, Califor-
mia, at Page II ct seq, did grant
and convey that certain real pro-
pcrty hereinafter described to The
Peoples Abstract and Title Com
pany, Il corporation, as Trustee, to
secure, among other things, one
promissory note in the aggregate
sum of Sixteen Thousand and
No o/1o0 Dollars with interest there
on at the rate of Z per cent per an
mum, payable quarterly in favor of
! Southern Trust & Commerce Bank !;
said Trust Deed note is dated No
vember 14th, 1922, executed by FL
! Centre Grain Company, by Arthur
C. Rath, Presidents; Harry w. Hor-
ton. Secretary and S. I. Marshall
and Harry W. Horton; also to secure
any other sums of money which
might become due and payable IN
der the terms of said Deed of Trust :;
Whereas, Default was made in the
payments due upon said note and
obligation, in that the following
items were not paid when due, and
still remain due, owing and un-
paid:
Taxes paid prior to August
II, 1923, together with
interest thereon, to April
Is, 1929, in the sum of $33ZO1
Principal and interest ON
on said promissory note $17,069.02
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
DESCANSO PARK
n ,TINTATN uOMH CTTrS

FOR SALE
Well built, attractive mountain cab
in, at Laguaa Resort, in the beau
tiful Laguna Mountains.
Stone fire place, conveniences, COM
pletely furnished. Less than cost,
See j. Harlan Butler, Mesquite
Lake, or Phone 1875, Imperial.
1lt27
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

LOST-Between Ell Centre and Live
Oaks, one large black walrus
hand bag, with ladies and child
rem s shoes and toilet articles in
side. Had check tag on handle
with G. 6. Beynon written on.
Will give reward for return or in
formation as to whereabouts. Guy
G. Beynon, $50 Olive, Ell Centre.
2St5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

ATTENTION Farmers, have
clients wanting to purchase, also
exchange Southern California in
come for Imperial valley farms.
Send your listi.gs with full de-
tarils to Nathan Landsberg, No.
257 South Spring ST., Los Angc.
les, Calf. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

FOR SALE-150 Red pullctS. 3
months old. Frycrs and roastcrs.
+. Il. Mcdonald, cast of Sccley.
29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
L0st-F0und

fAKEN UPON May %, l black
mule, with diamond brand on
neck. 6 miles west of Calexico
along border road. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

FOR SALE-1927 Buick Master SIX
roadster. Cheap. Call 1861 or 225.
3lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
LOTS

North Side Adams, Near Sth.
Priced Low. These Are Money
Makers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

BA RGAINS In furniture. Hebe-
Second Hand Store. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

FOR SALE-Chi,der S mountain
cabin at Live Oak Springs. Four
rooms and bath. Furnished. S1400.
Call $50 or 534J. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31
w. |. STONE

Office S3l Main. Phone 24S
Residence S22 Euclid. Phone 3S7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

OIL STOVES for sale. Try before
you buy. Stoves repaired. Sold or
exchanged. East Side Fix-It Shop.
Brighton on Second. cod
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

FOR RENT-Nra; 4 room furnish
ed Apt. 4S5 Ell Centre Ave. SheN
ard Ants. 29A
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-31

FOR RENT-2 room furnished apis.
$3.50 weekly. 7S3 Park. loft
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
CAR KILLS
MAN Of 80

CHARLES TOWN w. Va, Oct. l.
Jacob Rush, 90, of Shepherdstowr,
was knocked down and fatally In.
jured, dying two hours later. by an
driven by Jack Widmyer,
high school student. who lives at
Kearneysville. as Rush was crossing
the street at Reinharts corner,
Shepherdstown.
MIR. Rush was one of the sections
oldest citizens and was little deaf.
Young Widmyer blew his horn when
near but could not stop his ma
chine.
Mr.. Rush was knocked down and
the front wheels OF the car ran
over him. He was dragged from
under the machine. and DIR. n. T.
Burwell found three ribs broken,
severe cuts and bruises.
Mr. Rush was taken to his home
where he died without regaining
consciousness.
Young Widmyer gave all possible
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Boy, 16, Held in Fatal
Fight on Coal Wharf

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, Oct. /.
James Burk, is. is dead, and Oscar
Hamlin. IS, is held here in the local
Jail charged with the murder, as
the result of fight between the
two boys on the coal wharf at Vie.
ars, Sunday morning.
Burk, according to information
obtained by investigating officers,
was struck with piece of timber.
His skull was fractured by the blow,
but he did not die until four hours
later. Hamlin was given a prelim-
mary hearing here Monday after
noon by Mayor Haymaker, justice
of the peace.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Skilled Painter Dies
In Charles Town Hospital

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Oct.
L. Fillmore ID. Davis, 81, one Of the
most skilled painters in this part OF
the country who died at Charles
Town Hospital was buried In Edge
hill Cemetery here.
Mr.. Davis leaves a widow, one
son. Fillmore Davis. two daughters,
Mrs. Loyal Anderson. of Charles
Town and Miss Virginia Davis. limo
type operator in the office OF the
Spirit Of jefferson: one brother, W..
p. Davis, in Winchester. and one
sister, Mrs. John o. Johnston, ot
Charles Town.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
HEARING ON NEW
STONE TRIAL

BELAIR, Md, Oct. saturday
is the day set tentatively for a hear.
mig before Judge Walter w. Preston
on the defence motion for new
trial for Mrs. Hattie Stone. The
time was agreed on at conference
between w. worthington Hopkins,
States Attorney for Hartford County
and Harold f. Cobourn. defence
counsel.
Mrs. stone was convicted last week
OF poisoning her son. George, 10, with
strychnine. causing his death June
4. She faces a maximum term OF
eighteen years in the House Of Cor
rection, having been convicted Of
second.degree murder.
Cobourn, In his petition for new
trial. contended that the verdict was
against the evidence and that he ex-
pected to offer new evidence.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Rev. ]. III. Brunk Named
United Brethren Head

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, Oct. /.
The Rev. J. H. Brunk, d. D.. Of
this city, was elected superintendent
OF the Virginia Conference, United
Brethren Church, at the annual SEES
sion In Keyser, for the eighth con.
secutive time. The Rev. A. ]. Sc.
crist, OF this city, was reelected
treasurer of the conference at the
same session.
Dismissals of the Rev. c. N. Shad
to Missouri Conference and c. A.
Balwin to California Conference
were made.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Lees Horse Blanket
And Horse Given
University

LEXINGTON, Oct. 1.-Four
additions have been made to the
collection of historical belongings
of Gen. Robert E. Lee, In the
chapel on the campus of Wash
ington and Lee University here.
They comprise the skeleton of
Traveller, the horse ridden by
General Lee through out the
Civil War, and noted for Its
beauty the well-worn blanket he
used throughout the war; his
clock, a plain faced octagon one,
and a LIMB Of the tree under
which Yraveler was presented to
him by his owner, a resident OF
Fayette county, w. A.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
ITCHING SKIN BANISHtD
BY ANTISEPTIC zEM0

If itching, burning skin makes lite
unbearable, quickly apply Zemo,
the soothing, cooling, invisible
family antiseptic. Thousands find
that Zemo brings swift relief from
Itching, helps to draw out local
infection and restore the skin to
normal. For 20 years Zemo has
been clearing up skin, relieving
pimples, rash and other skin irri-
tations. Never be without it. Sold
everywhere-35c, ~60c and S1.00.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

assistant and Is not being blamed.
No move his been made to arrest
him,
Evening star., 1929-01-03

~ ICHARD was back at his club,
- smoking, thinking deeply. One
moment he was consumed by
Il longing. He must go back to
Madcmciselle at once. Why, he
did not even know her first namel The
next moment he was schooling himself
sternly to give her up.
It was while he was sitting there In
deep thought that Bob West came into
the room. His face wore rather fool
ish look.
hope you won't mind too much, but
ernoon."
Richard came back from his own
problems with start. "Congratula-
tions, Bob he said. forcing himself to
a hearty tone. "Anne'S a girl in a
thousand. You'll be happy, I'm sure" I"
Been after her four years now"
Bob went on. Always thought was
too poor to stand much Of a chance
and then lately I thought you'd cut me
clear out. But Anne says she's willing
to chance it If I am-and I've been
willing for a long time"
Presently he was gone and Dick sank
back into contemplation of his own diff
ficulties. The more he thought the
more he began to feel that he owed far
more to Yvonne than he had realized.
"She has right to know" he
thought. Coupled with this was faint
hope that some way might be found for
her to divorce him.
"But first of ali it Is only fair for her
to know what has happened"
He went into the writing room and
began letter. No, he threw the partly
filled sheet into the basket. This sort
Of thing had to be told, face to face.
And how hard that would be. He laid
his head on his arm. He could see his
wife's clear, trusting gaze turned up to
his. It would be like striking child.
Only a brute could do such a thing.
He went back to the lounge. Still
Yvonne ought to know. He ought not
to see Mademoiselle again until Yvonne
did know. Probably he shouldn't see
her again at all. He seized his hat and
stick and left the club. He walked for
miles. In his mind two faces, haunt
ingly alike, gazed at him. One was
alert, clever, lovely, modern. One was
simple, sweet, old-fashioned. Both were
beautiful and pure.
But to one he owed promises. He
owed gratitude for faithful care and
service. He owed the truth to her, II
Evening star., 1929-01-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA; washington, December "a;
asrcS SHescRn i. is2o CPubiic - NO, iss ssth Con-
ssfsf sssh entitled afea and ian Us. AFT SSs fsSS
District of Columbia and to create zon-
Ing r Ss1 s fGr other guSc
g Be sld In the pssIs1sr S9ssd FO9 loc Of ins
Boundaries S of. the use, height and area dis
sEsss' sIeas sSa VIZ TRSH SIgsE
500. $40. p. Ell and Sl2. square i27; knogn 9gI.
E6oM F6 K5F E5RsS SSoaSiRssfsI S4MMsaSI. g. sEA
e. sa ssafsi s. yRSS FsSSD Efs 4 Ss'
81: So: 81 and sl4. square lss, known as
SESF%A g. AESsS AESEsS IS, TS ESSSS sSSS5,. 96I. ;6sf
$50 $50 ss. street s.w s eHANaE From ,!is$ EEs-
MaRcT RHNH1A s % Akk AzA lots o e. sifsT sSs Spa ss
& SOC &MaTytssRa aytsrTfRY ATfpYe s ME g. sASaA SHANq6 qo
Part Hs Of fot ), SQUARE iO1s. now sonsd Essi;
ssTees befsesS SSsssa is 81 @ snd % Sts srss.
known as 1908, 1910 and part q lSlz
IS girsft ST. sE AREh SHANH5 IS F1RsT FhoM coa
62l, s25. S2l and 2s. sauars 2S4o being vest ,s
MintWood Place u: W. g. CHANCE FROM
EEsH. EEs1pEHTIAFi " FiRsT 4e coImERdiaE fR1 81.
AREA Sss SiS siS s2i s2s ana the soaTs pars
q s 5 Hgs ste e s Between q ss5s TS'sss
tenden Streets NV; g; CHANCE CHAN IeE1SM FROM
sS s,s sausPs ss less i seuSsf a7s o sRs S
%adsah and oa the no5 Side u
sSa IStS Street NV io. oHASsaIEs AASSsaIsIGTpS5 EEoH
AREA. 70 kEs1DENTIAL: So. 6 .AsRIsE4: rear
parts Of lots and 801. square 1882. known
= gko% sSP T!EsSRslR 4Siis' SES
f the The bart Of e ssse S6T of n tn
1928, to be bounded BY MASSACHUSETTS, Ave
nue., gniysrsity Avenue, indian Lane me- Rock K
ern Avenue, now zoned Residential. 40. a
ages kW tsqn5Eusd SM dTS last hsSrnsl s
sg. H HsEA: lots ss and %; ana tSs rear req:
isth Streets Ne. Is. CHANCE FROM
sEHs& SEeoNp cenMhRfaAHiI ooMSsRelzI 90 Af ASEs: E
stoS Of q 9s'h HEToaT fsi oE sHf AsnS R de g.
tfI'N fhe so:toot G height district. IN tie case o
above q oIs the curb ' level may be Increased By
an amount equal to the height OF the ter-
sass.S sosvf sh save suEI SUE Gas aS &
6oMssfoN 5oXP k1oS Of aHf efaisTR aIs SSsS
LUMBIA. de28-lOt =
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Trustees Sale Of Eight-Story
Office Building Known as the
Lenox Building, Being Prem
ises 1923 l. Street Northwest.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
July "a, 1926, being instrument No: 1876, re.
corded July IL. 1926. among the land rec.
ords of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction, il front Of the premises, on NON on
A.p. 1893. Al THREE .ocI.ocK PM. the
folloWing. .described land and premises. sit
uate in the District OF Columbia and desig-
mated as and being parts Of lots and in
Samuel Davidson's subdivision Of lots in
square 1877, as per plat recorded in Liber
N. K. at folios ~ and 28 in the surveyors S
ONCE OF the District Of Columbia; beginning
for the same on L street at the southwest
corner of said lot 8 and running thence
east on said street 46 feet, thence north 100
feet. thence west 46 feet to an alley, thence
south on said alley 100 feet to the begin
ming. Together with right of way for alley
purposes over a strip of land six feet wide
bounding the entire north line Of said prem
ises.
trust for Sii6. 1000. 90, further particulars Of
which viii be-. announced at time Of SALE
Terms as to the remainder will be announced
at time Of sale. A deposit OF $5.000.00 re-
quired. Conveyancing, recording, etc, at the
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resoid at the discretion of the trustees.
LEWIS T. BREUN1NGER,
WILMER +. STICKLE,
de91.ddkdg, ,exS3u&hOl Trustees.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
ONE MAN s
WIFE
BY
BARBARA
WEBB
Copyright. 1928. BY Public LedcerJ

only out of respect Cor her uncomplain-
ing patience For the one he would lay
down his life joyfully. For the other
he must live his life in grim duty. His
wanderings took him down to the Bat
terry. In the harbor a great steamship
lay at anchor rocking lazily on the tide.
Richard looked at the ship. 1t was the
one which had borne him to Yvonne
nearly four years ago.
sequence of his act he went into the
booking Office.
The next day .dawned clear and
sunny. Yvone, looking out Of her high
window, hugged herself and thought,
"It is an omen, the SUM-" She went
through her exercises. She forced her
self to eat breakfast. Each minute
seemed an hour.
She counted time. I'm 120 minutes
know the truth. In 122 minutes"
But there she stopped. Such bliss was
too great to be imagined.
At IL she went to dress. She ex-
pected Richard to arrive early. Nothing
must interfere with her little plan to-
day. Over her slim body one pulled
fine silken undergarments, fit for q
princess. She brushed her hair and
parted it demurely IN the middle. Last
It could not entirely hide her new
beauty. and she knew that Richard
would love her in it.
Going to the kitchen she sent Lottie
out for the day. No one was to be there
to interrupt her reunion with her hus-
band. She would make him an omelet
such as he had praised her for In the
old days. And q salad mixed and served
with her own hands.
4San~ fav@f
when a ring at the doorben took her to
answer it. Could it be that Richard
had come already. But no, 1t was only
| a boy with a note. For q moment she
thought she would not read it-then
she reflected 1t must have to do with
her work and tore 1t open.
MY Own-For you will always be
mine through all the lonely years
ahead I have thought and thought
of what we must do. Our love is
too big and fine to be sullied by
anything dishonorable. ] cannot
trust myself to see you again.
long so tor you. am sailing today
| for France. There I viii tell my
wife everything and throw myself
on her mercy. hope for nothing
from her. / expect to spend the
rest of my life caring for her. But
| shall always love you. 1t Is the
| height and depth Of this love which
| takes me from you to my duty.
Think Of me and know that I am
forever your lover. RICHARD.
Yvonne read the note through twice.
Then her hands dropped nervously
against her costume. The touch Of the
| silk maddened her. But for this foolish
wl1im Richard would now be ut her
side, holding her In his arms.
| She tore the dress from her shoulders,
trampled it, read Richards note again,
kissed it passionately, then knelt In
prayer. After a short and fervent plea
for help she rose from her knees, went
to her room and dressed and ordered
her motor.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1929-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE III. LAMAR, JOHN A. THOMPSON
Attorneys.

trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court.
Estate of Elizabeth A. Moore, deceaSso:
No. 37653, Administration. Docket 63-Ine
notification as to the trial Of the issues IN
this case relating to the validity OF tne
paper writing dated the 23rd day OF August,
1924, purporting to- be the last WILL ano
testament and codicil Of Elizabeth A: Moore
uei Ridgeway, Howard H. Ridgeway.. Hattie
E. rsuis, Edwin Haslip,. Charles Haslip ana
Lemuel Haslip, mot to be found, 1t IS tbs
lith day Of December, 1928, ordered that
the issues be set down for trial on the 1Stn
day of February, 1929, and that TINS order
and the substance of said issues, 70, wit'
D was the said paper writing dated s Snt A1f af
Elizabeth A. Moore; CD Was the, said Moore
executing a valid deed or contract At the
time Of the making and subscribing OF saio
paper writing; (3) Was the said paper VIII
Ing executed and attested in due form os
required by law; tD Was the execution OF
said paper writing procured from SAID Moore
BY undue influence by Wade M. Spelshouse
or some other person or persons; lhl was
the execution of said paper writing pro:
cured from said Moore by coercion, fraud
or duress practiced upon said Moore
by Wade M. Spelshouse Or some other
person or persons; shall be published
once week for four weeks IN .,,.ne sne
Washington Law Reporter ant and ne Twice
week for the SANE psTsod stcs IN Tae Eyssnn
Attest; Stss; NI6r6R 5, ES SEEscH. Deputy Rssi:-
Clerk De & Of "tiss the Probate Cont. =
de17 40 iaS k.i0 10. iT.i9