The Little River news., October 23, 1915, Image 3

About The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
FT. SMITH MEN
ARE INDICTED
Among tlie Number of Pleaders was
John L. Casper, an Officer of
the Distilling Company.
Fort Smith, Oct. 21.—Seven men on
trial here, charged with a conspiracy
to defraud the government in the
manufacture of whiskey, pleaded
guilty yesterday.
John L. Casper, the alleged head ol
the moonshine whiskey conspiracy,
today, was sentenced to nine years in
the federal penitentiary.
The six others who confessed at
the same time were given sentences
of from six months in jail to two
years in the federal penitentiary.
A**-^Oaspor was also demanded to pay a
amounting to 000.
. .fudge Tollmans in sentencing Cas
Ker said, ‘T doubt whether ever In
history of the country there lias
A” oi n a more open and defiant viola
tion of the law than the one in which
you engaged.”
The case against Fred Bowles, the
eighth person implicated, was dismiss
ed on a motion of nolle prcisse by the
government's attorney prosecuting the
cases.
Those pleading guilty were John L.
Casper, George Hartman, Chas. Brew
baker, and John Fa rabee, all of Kan
sas City, and .1. H. Brown, Harrison,
Arkansas, S. L. Williams, Winston
Salem, North Carolina, and John Cor
fey, of Fort Smith.
John L. Casper was an officer in
the Rush Distilling Co., of Kansas
City. J. H. Brown was a former gov
ernment gauger, still in the service
•when arrested. S. L. Williams was a
former revenue agent, resigned sever
al years ago, and became associated
with Casper in the distilling business.
When the discovery of this still was
made last June the government offi
cers did not have to ride into wooded
hills inhabited by rough men of the
“Moonshine” type to uncover the
“still,” where it is alleged the Illicit
liquor was made. They found it
standing boldly on one of Fort Smith's
streets—a delapidated old building, as>
innocent looking as some deserted Ar
kansas farm houses. But inside, ma
chinery, modern to the minute, the
government alleges, manufactured
“Six Year Old Kentucky Burbon”,
“Fine Old Private Stock,” and “Seven
Year Old Rye,” from pure glcohol in
fifty hours, the sparkle and blend be
ing given by means of chemicals. With
the aid of attractive labels, the gov
ernment alleges, the conspirators sole
their products through agents in Kan
sas City to the southwestern trade.
The Fort Smith plant was once a
legal distilery. In March, 1914, How
ever, its owners advised the revenue
department at Washington of their in
tention, to cease business. The gov
ernment immediately withdrew Its of
ficial gauger and sealed the doors of
the plant.
The seals, it is alleged, were soon
brok#n, the old machinery removed
and new machinery set up.
One day the government officials
got an anonymous letter that started
an investigation. David A. Gates, De
puty Internal Revenue Commisioner,
took charge of the inquiry. His men
quickly covered Missouri, Arkansas,
Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennes
see, and picked up clews here and
there, which finally resulted m the
seizure of the distillery. Among the
discoveries they made was that the
plant was connected with a large sew
er, with outlets so arranged that the
contents of its eight ten->housand-gal
lon tubs could be discharged into the
Arkansas river with a few minutes.
. —-o
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron iu a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Irou builds up the system. 50 cents
l
SOLD BY ALL LEADING I
_GROCERS._)
TEN MEXICANS
KILLED BY POSSES
Alleged Members of Gang That Ai
A(tacked Train Shot to Death
and >'o Mercy for Bandits.
Brownsville, Tex., Oct. 10. Te,
Mexicans paid today with their live
for alleged complicity in last night’s
wrecking ef a St. Louis, Brownsville
and .Mexico passenger train on the out
sh.rts of Brownsville, the killing cf
t’ ree Americans and the wounding of
four others. Peace officers say the.
have clues to other Mexicans connect
ed with the robbers. It is declared
that mere will he killed if civilian pos
ses catch them. The death teday from
a bandit’s bullet, of Dr. E. S. McCain,
deputy state health officer here, ag
gravated the wrath of Americans more
ihan any previous incident in the
three months of border raids. He was
one of the best known men in tliu low
er Rin Grande valley.
nay ini itosa mere.
Civil and military authorities today
are not agreed on whether any of the
bandits had crossed from the Mexican
side. Military oiticers believe tno raic
was made up from the American side.
Luis de La Rosa, whom two passen
gers said they recognized among the
robbers, has several times been seen
in Matamoros, and American army
officers had asked for his arrest by
Carranza officials. The latter, about
two weeks ago, anounced that De La
Rnm had a bandit camp on the Mexi
can side about 30 miles above Browns
ville, and said they were trying tc
capture him. Nothing further was
heard from him until last night.
Probably 1,500 calvrymen and in
fantry today joined in patrol and
search work for traces of the bandits
for a distance of 30 miles up the Am
ercan side of the river. Hundreds c«i
civilians, led by scores of deputies,
joined in his work.
Told Hiding Place.
The first Mexican killed was an un
idenified young man, a passenger on
the wrecked train, who was accused cl
revealing lie hiding place of Dr. Mc
Cain. Sheriff W.T. Vann today domed
reports of this Mexican’s death, but
tonight it developed that posses kill
ed him after Sheriff Vann left the
scene of the wreck. This Mexican
was threatened by the robbers because
cf his unusually fair complexion. He
assured them that he was a Mexican,
and that lie was bound for Matamoros.
Mexico. Finally lie told the robbers
that the ‘gringoes’ for whom they
were hunting were in the toiler. The
bandits fired through the toilet door,
through which a battened lead bullet
made a wound in DcCain’s abdomen.
Harry J. Walls, the other man In the
tcilet, who also was wounded, was
well known in politics here.
United States cavalrymen for seven
miles chased a young Mexican, who
appeare d in Los Indios district to
day, about 30 miles up the river from
the place of the robbery, with his
horse dripping from hard riding. He
was brought from Fort Brown here,
where army officers questioned him.
They said that his stories were con
flicting but that he gave no information
to connect him with the robbery. They
turned him over to the civil author
ities.
———o
ARHINDA NEWS ITEMS
Arkinda, Oct. —(Special.)—J. K.
Smith and faniilv are going le nnv.i
to Maddill, O da,
Rev. D. Bell sst and v. ife wont to
Winthrop Wednesday.
L. A. Key is right sick uiis week.
W. J. Wright is on the sick list .liii;
week.
There has bee 1 more fatal sickness
this fall than usr.a . Tlu ie has be > i
about ten deaths in this neighborhood
in the last thirty days.
Buck Hart died the 15th and was
buried the 16th. He had been sick a
short time.
1). E. Hess is on the sick list this
week.
IvTr. and Mrs. L. A. Key will move
to Oklahoma soon as they can.
Miss Osey Weaver has been serious
ly ill with typhoid fever. It was
^thought she would not recover, but
she is a little better now.
Bose Chappell started for Texas the
20th. This is his first trip off from
home. He is only lit. We look for
him back as soon as his money plays
out.
The farmers all think they are get
ting a “liming” price for their cotton
seed, which they are, and we are glad
they get what they do, and wish they
could get more, bu^jjUsten, when they
go to buy it back ffrot year in 5 and
10 pound pails they will think high
“sure miff." Some farmers are
holding their cotton for better prices.
We think they had better sell for we
don’t think they will ever get to ride
to the moon on the price of cot
ton without things changes.
Example of Ashdowns Civic Pride.
J --- ■ — "■—1 '■ ■
THE HANDSOME BUNGALOW OF W.F. NICOL, EAST SIDE
I mcMwtrnr'-iunxuummmuurzarmxmaaamms'rr^rzxai i ~i mi riimrrn i m■ n i n m im n iiim iii i iiihw h nn».
GERMANS CAPTURE TOWNS ' i
I
- I
Russians to Issue a $.VMUt00,(;2!! is:
. i
ierna! Loan Soon .
i
- I
I5:rlin, Germany, Oct. 20.—The Ger- !
man war office announces the Bui- ,
garians have captured two thousand
Serbians, twelve cannons, and the
low n of Sultantep-.
London, Eng., Oct. 20.—Sir Edward
Carson announced ’today that his resi
gnation from the British cabinet was
due to the dispute ov r tlic Balkan
and Turkish affairs.
Petrograd, Russia, Oct. 20.— The
Russian government is making pre
parations to soon issue a $500,Out),00c
internal loan, at five and a halt pet
cent.
Paris. Franco, Oct. 20.—The French
artillery has silenced German machine
gun battery whach lias been bother
ing them near Lihone.
Paris, France, Oct. 20.— One hund
red and fifty persons were killed or
injured in a factory explosion here
this afternoon. Many of the victims
were women workers. Fifty-two are
dead.
Berlin, Germany, Oct. 20.- The war
office announces the German force'
have captured nearly 400 men and
thro machine guns from the French
in Champagne. A British aeroplane
was shrit down near Middlc-Kirke,
Belgium, and the occupants captured.
WINTHROP LOCAL NEWS
v.wriiinwb mhw .mrr . «nr
Winthrop, Oct. 21.—(Special.)—The
Winthrop Light Plant is in running
order again. Will Depiie is the pre
sent manager.
Tom Click left Monday for Mineral
Springs.
Sam Middlebrook and son, Lien,
were here from Ashdown Sunday af
ternoon, visiting the former’s daugh
ter, Mrs. John Rieves.
Mrs. Mary Davis spent the latter
part of last week, with hc'r sister, Mrs.
Pat Mattheley, in Cerro Gordo.
Mrs. Credill sold her grocery store
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Hitcn of Ashdown was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Peyton, a few days last we k.
Mr. Miller has pul up a new res
taurant in car city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert mov
ed to Broken Bow this week.
Dr. Stephens and little daugh1 :
Irene, were ever from Foreman Wed
nesday.
II. L. Poland of Ashdown was up
Wednesday on business.
Dr. Peavy was in Texarkana Wed
nesday.
Wallace W bb has been relieving
Fred Turrentine in the depot for the
last few days, as Mr. Turrentine has
been ill.
Mrs. Frank Lang and children of
Foreman visited the former’s mother.
Mrs. Mary Davis, a few days this
week.
M., I). & G. TIME CARD
haily Passenger Service
Liavo Texarkana, east .7 a. m.
Leave Ashdown, east .7:55 a. m.
Arrive Hot Springs .1:40 p. m.
Leave Hot Springs, west ... 3:55 p. m.
Arrive Ashdown, west . 9:19 p. m.
Arrive Texarkana .10:05 p, m.
Daily Except Sunday, Mixed Train i
Leave Ashdown, east .7:35 a. m. !
Arrive Hot Springs .6:10 p. in.
Leave Hot Springs .7:10 a. m.
Arrive Ashdown .5:58 p. m.
-o
Warning Order.
In the Chancery Court of Little Riv- [
er county, Ark. Geo. Cannon, trustee, :
Hendrix College Beneficiary and T>o
Loney and Arnold Beneficiary, plain
tiffs. vs. J. H. Maxey and Augusta
Maxey, defendants. The defendants J.
H. Maxey, and Augusta Maxey, are
j warned to appear in this court within
' thirty days and answer the complaint
! of the plaintiff, Geo. Cannon, trustee. |
Hendrix College Beneficiary and De- ,
| Loney and Arnold Beneficiary. Wit- I
| ness my hand and the seal of said ,
court this 7th day of Oc. 1915.—Chas. j
H. Park, Clerk. 91-S 1
/ IS
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS
Wore White Women Thai! Negro in
State of Arkansas.
Little K-ck, Oct. 22.— (Special.) —
Hero are some interesting but little
known facts:
.'.'•cording to the last census there
are 314.60.6 white wonrn in Arkansa.:,
and a total of 442,892 negroes o? both
sexes.
January 1. Xew Year’s Day, Is a
legal lrliday in all the states except
Arkansas ami Massachusetts.
The first telephone exchange was
opened in Little Reck in 1879, and now
now there are 123*000 telephone calls
daily in the city.
Fraternal insurance was inaugurat
ed by the Ancient Order of United
Workmen.
Statistics in the office of the Depart
went of Education show that the per
canita cost W popular education U.
Arkansas last year was $9.8.1.
-o
Richmond, Oct. 22.— (Special.)—Tn
I:um of the gin, the noise of the saw
and the rattle cf the mil!, rocks whic
may lie heard through the week, re
minds us that Richmond is still in tn
ring.
The Epwcrth League presented c
very interesting and instructive pro
gram on last Sunday evening. Mis
Kittie Lewis was the leader.
\Y. AY. Gardner, who iias seen Hi fo.
the past week, is now up and about hi:
business.
If tli peas, potatoes, hay and sor
ghum were “legal-tender” many of on
people could pay their debts more eas
ily.
From tiie frowns we see on the fae
es of the g ometry class, we judge
they have tackled a tough proposi
tion.
The two assistants in our school
though young in the profession, seen
to be putting forth their whole energ...
This means success.
Took Wilson, who has been very ill
for the last few days, is now improv
ing.
Misses Elisabeth Bagby and Myrtle
Lewis, two of the high school pupils,
were absent from school the first 01
tiie week on account of sickness.
Many of our farmers are taking ad
vantag of the beautiful weather am
are storing away quite an abundance
of hay.
Mrs. Mattie Patterson of this place
has been on the sick list this week,
hut is now improving.
On Thursday evening the Five Hun
dred Club was entertained by the Miss
es ' -wis, u the home cf Mrs. (’hoov
er.
-o———
ALLENE LOCAL NEWS
Allene. Oct. 21.— (Special.)—Oin
i e\v school building is new ready for
l!u phis .■ i:; . th • brick layers having
finished th, !r work.
We are very glad, indeed, to leafn
that Dr. Clin, Iran, of Oklahoma, hat
decided to locate at Allene. Dr. Oling
liat, comes highly recommended as a
man and physician. We are sure that
lie v. i’. soon have many friends and a
large practice in and around Allene.
Cliarle-. Prcctor of Milford, who
showed his good judgment hy coming
to Allene to attend the high school,
vis: ■-;! hear folks Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. Ewing filled his regular ap
pointment at the Methodist church
Sunday.
We are glad to note that Miss Lyda
Howell, who has been sick for the
past week is able to be at school
again.
Vedie Walker of near Lockesburg
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Zachry Sat
urday nigbt and Sunday.
J. W. RINGGOLD, M. D.
Respectfully tenders his
Professional services to
the people of Ashdown
ASHDOWN, ARKANSAS.
.— *. rf.M'
1 i
BULGAKS CROSS
RAILROAD LINE
Communication Between (.'recce and
Serbia Cut by Ferdinand’* Men;
Serbian ltd real Forced.
_
London. Oct. 20. The occupation oi :
positions along the Xish-Sa! uiki rail
way by the Belgians, declarations o'
war against Bulgaria by Italy ami1
Russia, the dispatch of an Italian fieri |
to the Near East und< :• sealed e.-fi i
a report that the entente powers are
perparing to send large reinf- eo
rr. eats to the Balkan Jront and the re
port of a furtlw r advace of the army
of Field Marshal von Maokenscn arc
developments of the day in the Near
East war zone.
The suc.esful move of the Bulgurs
against the Xish-Salcmiki railway is !
severe blew to the allied forces. This ;
railway was the only lino in commu
nication available to the entente pow- !
ers in sending relief to th Serbians.
Already a number cf allied troops bad j
entered Serbia via this road. It war
reported two days ago that a force of j
40,000 Bulgars bad attacked the J
French, British and Serbian troops or
this road. Appai ntly the effort was :t ]
Buigar success.
It is considered likely that the Ser i
bian force on this front is falilng back ■
to stronger positions, except on the
extreme south, where it has support
of tlie Anglo-French i'ere s. The cities
cf Istip and Kotchana are reported to
have been evacuated by the Serbians,
who are retreating to stronger post- .
ucns.
Italy May Semi Force.
A formal declaration cf war on Bul
garia was issued in Rome today.
It seems likely that an Italian ,cu. •
will be sent to co-operate with til"
armies o' the entente now in the X< ,u
East. An Italian fleet is expected to
"id in tlie enfereem nt of the Bul
garian blockade. Paris reports that
an Italian squadron lias sailed from
Brindisi under sealed orders, suppos
edly for the Bulgarian coast.
The decision cf the orient po.verf
to send large reinfot cements tc tin
Balkan front is indicated in a dispatch
from Athens. It is said that this fie
alsion has been communicated to the
Greek government. The information
was covered in a friendly note to
the Athens government. It is said mm
the not pointed cut that the enten
te's interpretation of Greece's treaty
obligations to Serbia apparently is
not in conformity to that of the Greek
government.
The German War Office continues to
claim further advance for the invad
ing army under Field Marshal von
Mackcnsen. The Serbians arc stub
bornly contesting the advance, but a;
slowly retreating to the chosen battb
ground in the mountains in the inter
ior of the country.
German Official Statement.
The Berlin report of operations ot.
the Balkan front is as fo’lows:
“Austro-Hungarian troops under
General Kcevcss captured the town o."
Obrenovatz.
"South of Belgrade tin German ane
Austro-Hungarian units reached the
heights east of Vranio, soith of Rlpanj
and south of Crocks, on the Danube.
(This indicates an advance of about i
12 mil -s along the railroad.)
"The right wing of the army of
General von Gallwitz has captured the
region wt of Seone as well as the
villages i Vcbanj and Malakrisna.
The plate cf Lucica and those south
and east . Boz vac, as far as Mia
jenovac, \ ere wrested from the enemy.
“The army of General Bogatcheff
(commander cf the first Bulgaria.,
army), rushed forward by way of
Inowc toward Miajeal and in the di
rection o' the valley of Pirot (in the
direction of Xisli, which is a hope 41',
miles west of the town of Pirot.)
“Other Bulgarian troops captured ,
Vranya, in the valley of the upper Mo
rava, and farther south already have
cross d the Egri-Palanka-Strlp line."
-o—
SAVED FROM KNIFE Hi
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Fearing an Operation, Fannie linpert
Tries Treatment and I.uiiglis
At Surgeons.
Fannie Rupert of Linevile, Ark., suf
gestive derangements of years' stand
fered from stomach troubles and di- j
ing. Her condition was serious and
doctors urged an operation. She ,
feared that because o£ her age.
She took Mayr’s wonderful remedy j
and right away her appetite came |
back and her health improved rapidly. |
She wrote:
“I received your remedy and it lias j
done all that you said it would do. i
“I fee better than I have for twen
ty-five years, and the doctors said
there was no cure for me except an
operation, and I was too old. My
friends are astonished at the way 1 ^
eat now.”
Mayr's wonderlkil remedy gives per
manent results foX stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much a-trit
whatever you like. Xo more distress
ifter eating pressure of gas in th*:
stomach and around the heart. Giwa
me bottle of your druggist now ans#
;ry it on an absolute guarantee- *;
ioi. satisfactory money will be re
:urned. auvt Na. %
-—-o
Notice of Sale.
X'otice is hereby given that untiwr
iiid by virtue and authority of a &«-•
;reo and order of sale made by Honor
ihle Oscar A. Knehans, referee fa.
iliargi. of the matter of C. R. Fix
u n’.r.ipt pending in the district
lourt of the United States for tbe*
Southeastern Division of the Easter*
indicia! District of Missouri, whielt
jrder was made at Cape Girardc-at.
Missouri, on the 26tli day of .Inly A„
I), 1 !>15, I do offer for pan , «o *1**
Ugliest bidder or bidders for cii*i..
ill tlie right title and interest of ssai
bankrupt, O. It. Fix, in and to tin- pro
;>erty hereinafter described, upon is#,
terms and subject to the eonditiva*
hereinafter set forth. The proper?
affered for sale is as follows: A cne.
half interest in all of the northwwS
quarter of the northwest quarter rf
section 14, township 12 south, ran?*
30 west, and the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section i.},
township 12 south, range 30 east
lying, and being in the county < f Lit
tle River and state of Arkansas. Sshtf
property will lie offered in the fal
lowing manner: By taking seal*#
bids, each to be accompanied t-j i
certified check for at least 10 per eest.
of the amount so offered, and imT,'*r
t0 the undersigned trustee, at his vf
flee in Cape Girardeau, Mo., not lata*
than September 30th, 1915. Said saJe
to be subject to confirmation by in*
referee,—Russell L. Dcarmonr. Trus
tee of the estate of C. R. Fix, bank
rupt, 419 Himmelberger-hlavrisoc
Buiiding, Cape Girardeau, Missouri.K~
Centirnialion Notice.
Notice is hereby given: That tht?
undersigned will present his petiUc*
to the Chancery Court of Little River
County , Arkansas, at its November,
term, 1915, praying the court to qui '
and confirm his title in the lands herr
inafter described, under and hv virtue
of tax sales made by the Collector cf*
Little River County, Arkansas, whuv
in said lands were sold for the non
payment of taxes, under and by virn*
cf the laws of the State of Arkansas,
towit: The XI of the XW‘, of the SW
sold on the 8tli day of June, 1908, fc
th taxes of 1907 and Clerk's Tit?
Deed executed on the 30th day of Joy
1910.
Thr SI of the SW\ of the NAY so.<
on tlie 8th day of June, 1908, for ft-.
taxes of 1907. and Tax Deed ex citRf
on July 30th, 1910.
The Si of the SW1, of the'SK’,. sole
June 12th, 1911. for the taxes of 1911.
and Tax Deed executed September Jo*.
1913.
The Si of the SE.\ of the SWA, snS?
June 10th, 1912, for the taxes of 197A
and tax do d executed on June lTrr
1914. All of the above descriU.it
lands being in Section 21. township 77
south, range 28 west, and all of tit'
above deeds being executed to T) A
Higdon, and by D. A. Higdon, convey**
to 1). H. Tompkins, on the 12th da} s*
April, 1915.
Also, the XI of the Xi of the SEP
section 21, sold on June 10th, 1907. Ter'
the taxes of 1906. and tax deed exeeiv
ed to D. H. Tompkins, as assignee vr
J. F. Schirmer, on March 22, 191b,
Also, Xi of the SE.i of the NWJ tt
section 21, sold June loth, 1907. for rte
taxes of 1906, tax deed executed to
March 22nd, 1915, to D. H. TompViaa*
as asignee of J. F. Schirmer.
Also, the Xi of the XEJ of the STfff
of said section 21, sold June 14th.
for tlie taxes of 1908, and tax deed ex
ecuted on March 22nd, 1915. to F>. SK
Tompkins, as assignee of J. F. Sci/r
mer.
Also, the Si of the SW, of the
cf said section 21, sold June 14th. 7f+#f,
for the taxes of 1908, and tax Ocvt
executed March 22nd, 1915, to D. FT.
Tompkins, as assignee of J. F. Schlr
mer.
said section 21, sold June 14th, lid®
for the taxes of 190S, and tax deed ex
ecuted March 22nd, 1915. to i). ffi
Tompkins, as assignee of J. F. Sol
mer.
Also, the Si of the XE.1 of tin; NBi
of section 15, snid June 8th. 1908. Sir
the taxes of 1907 and Clerk’s tax die*'
cx< cuted on Feb. 29th. 1912. to tie;
Southern Realty and Trust Co., as la
signee of Chas. Weith, and convey#®'
by deed from the Southern Realty t-.stf1
Trust Co., to D. H. Tompkins, on Ftd.
20th. 1915. All the above describe*!
lands being in township 13 souti „
range 28 west.
And tlie petitioner deraigns his ytlfe
under and by virttie of said tax tr>
as aforesaid.
Therefore, all persons who can »sr
up any right or claim to said land# sax
purchased, in consequence of any &
formality or Irregularity connects®
with said sales, as aforesaid, are here
by warned to appear and show ccv.jp
at said term of Chancery Court, vujb
the title to said lands, in the petitioeer
herein, and the sales as aforesaid*
should not be confirmed.
Given under my hand on this list
Sth day of October, 1915.—D. S_
TOMPKINS, Petitioner. S-3C
Confirmation Notice.
Xitice is hereby given that Marr 'X.
Weatherly did in this the 29th day oT
Sept.. 1915, file in the chancery coot
of Little River county, Arkansas tar*
petition praying the court to qe'lw
and confirm her title in and to A*
following described lands situated is
said county: SW| of the , SEJ an®
SE\ of the SWi section 5; and NB|
NW; and the NJ of the SE} o' A *'
XW\ of section 8, ail in township i2»
south, range 30 west. Therefore tt.7
persons who have or claim any ir;tur
ns t in and to said lands, or any p»T;
thereof, are hereby warned to appear
in said Chancery court at its Nov. v®
her term, 1915, and show eause, if
they have, why the title to said lawiw
should not be quieted and cor mail
in said petitioner. Given unu -sp*
hand and the seal of said ecu
this the 29th day of Sept. 1915- .
H. Park, Circuit aud Chancery /
Little River countv. t
/