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FOR SALE
FOR SALB Or exchange for Portland
, property, welt located business lot
om Mock from White Pelican hotel.
Will tell at sacrifice. Cash or terms.
Property absolutely clear of encum
brances. Am willing to assume small
asnesst oa trade. Address Owner,
615 Yeon Bids., Portland, Ore. l?6ts
FOR SALE Team ot mares, young
eelt, wagon and harness; or will con
skier Ford car In trade. J. P. Price,
17 N. its. Mt
FOR RENT
roR
RENT Good store room and
ill lodge room, corner Second
See Chilcote. 8
HELP WANTED
WANTED Young lady to learn nurs-
-l tag. Apply to head nurse, Blackburn
hospital. I8-4t
WANTED A good solicitor. Inquire
at the Herald oBce. SWt
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Elk's tooth watch fob, with
number 1247 and Initiate C. L. H. on
it Finder please return to First Na
tional bank and receive reward. 26-61
Fer Sale
1360.00 for "an exceptionally fine
toned 6700.00 player piano less than 4
years old. Fifty rolls of music with
' It Syd Evans. s&wtf
, Yeu can fat any sue check cashed
at any time at K. K. K. Store. Srlng
yW pay cheeks to us. We have ee
tahllshed a special department to cash
, checks. K. K. K. Store,
Leading
Clothier.
164
CMIeeto collect, rents and leeks af
ter property ef all kins, t
I Insurance
ef. every
WCtgPUwIle
CMIeeto.
w
oo
SLAB, LIMB AND BODY
awed to aar length. Oar
Meek wood la delivered direct
freen sheds, and in always dry.
One) toad will convince yon.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
O. Peyton, Mgr. Ffcwi 1S7
Van Riper Bros.
THE QUALITY STORE
COFFEE
-Golden Glow," very high
grade 1 lb can . .40
TEA
'"Orange Pekoe," Ceylon and
India, tne for Iced Tea. 1 lb
canister .75
CRACKERS
Trn Bin"
package
Graham, large
.25
CHIESE
"JHM Hill," Pimento, CblU
-sns'Flala; per pkg. 15
RARE JUICE
"8. V W.,M the finest. Quart- .60
BINRIR ALE
"Cslcaset Club," bottle 20
Leave erders fer fancy home made
rewn Bread and Cookies.
Get the Habit
j..1
-vy
New City Landry
'v 1, I 'AU. HAND WORK
,Wi.(iMiMH euperler work
Colters and all Silk Ooods
'2
viDreaaec. 'or aanaiag
tea.'
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esaBjSSBiOSl By OSSS.
d
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
Published sally ascent luto at
The Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Fall, at 116 Fourth street
Entered at the nostoBee at Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, for traassUastea
through the malls aa second-cuss
matter.
Subscription terms by aaall to any
address in tne uaitea Biaiea:
One year lo.io
One month .......... .60
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916
OtO RIVALS UNITE ON HUGHES
HE whirligig of politics brings
some strange combinations, but
it is doubtful it it ever brought a
stranger ono than that afforded In
California with the leaders of the pro
gressive party and the high priests ot
the old guard and the apostles ot stand
patlsm supporting for president the
same candidate, although on somewhat
different platforms.
Of course, Hughes may be progres
sive In his inclinations and pledges, al
though there is nothing In the repub
lican platform to indicate that such is
the case.
He certainly possesses the valuable
political attribute ot being able to win
to his standarrd both the real progres
sives and the apostles of Ironclad con
servatism and machine politics.
Just because two men may think
each other the worst sort of bandits
and pickpockets' is no good reason why
they should not support the same can
didate and vote the same ticket
No one desires to see political ani
mosity unduly prolonged. After all,
our worst enemies have some decent
traits If we can only bring ourselves to
see them. Political rivals can agree on
a candidate sometimes when they seem
hopelessly apart on principles.
When the progressive national com
mittee by an overwhelming vote prac
tically laid away the bones of the na
tional organization which Colonel
Roosevelt had killed, the loyal progres
sives were left without a party.
In spite of the reactionary tenden
cies of the republican party, it Is not
surprising that many of the progres
sives should turn back to the old or
ganization, particularly as they feel
Ithat they compelled the nomination of
Hughes, and bo in a sense he is their
choice.
Old rivals now become allies, at least
to the extent that they are working to
carry California for the same candl
date. Sacramento Union.
CITIZENSHIP NEEDS
TOMORROW the churches of Klam
ath Falls will Join In the activi
ties of the bureau of Naturalization in
its campaign for citizenship prepared
ness. Sermons on citizenship will be
given from several of the pulpits, and
these services should be well attended.
It is at such trying times as the pres
ent when there Is need of such talks,
not only for those of foreign birth who
have sworn allegiance to the flag, but
also for our own Americans, who,
while they enjoy the protection of the
flag; are prone to vllllfy It rather than
accord it the homage they should.
In view of the coming elections, both
national and local, citizenship Instruc
tion is of vital Interest to every com
munity. It is hoped that aU the ser
vices tomorrow will be well attended
'. Scattered Shots
WHILE THIS brand ot weather 1
makes the farmer laugh right out load 5
and the stockman remarks that "ItflUonof God in nature, but while nature
migni nave neen a durned sight
worse," it certainly doesn't boost base
ball stock, or tickle picnic parties or
boost the sale of sport shirts, white
shoes and ice cream trousers.
FIGURING ON Joining the local mil
itary company? Better hurry, or the
ranks will all be filled; up. i
IF REPORTS ARFJ TRUE, the Brlt-
Isb, once they did. start going, really
"advanced" in tbe full sense of the
word.
ONCE MORE, those Dilatory Daniels
wish they'd , constructed sidewalks
while the weather was good.
Nurses In Preparedness Parade
United Proas, Service
TOLEDO. O., July 1. Fifteen nurses
from a local hospital marched in a pre
paredness parade here today. They
were armed with rolling pins, and car
ried a large "We Are Prepared" ban
ner. Over 40.000 Toledoans marched In
the parade, Of that number 10,000
were Willys-Overland automobile com
pany employes.
636,000 to. lean at par sent ton Irrl-
oatod laiHw-Arthair R. WIMen. a-tf
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
w,
Tht Liikt of
-Csn. T. Bard, Pastor c
"The aaka jesss again aato them.
saying, I am the light ot the world; he
that followeth me shall not walk in the
darkness, but shall have the light ot
llte.'Wohn 8:12.
In the British museum, enclosed In a
hardwood case and covered with glass
Is a slab of black, atone. For building
purposes It would be worth perhaps
15 cents, but If you were to ask the at
tendant there the price ot It ho would
no doubt look at you, with amused won
der, and tell you that it was not on the
market. On it there Is an inscription
In three languages, and on the edge of
the case Is a plate inscribed, "The Ro-
setta Stone." It has a history. For
centuries, travelers up and down tlje
Nile have looked on the monuments
and pyramids and temples and obelisks
and have seen the inscriptions, hut
have not been able to read them. They
were a strange series ot rude pictures
cut in the stone. t The conundrum waa:
It that a wrltWlanguage or Is It only
the way the ancients had to ornament
their stone work. Some thought that
it was a language, but that ft ever It
wasvto be read they must have some
kind of a key. A hundred and twelve
years ag. when Napoleon was in
Egypt, some of. his soldiers started to
dig a well. In digging they struck this
slab of stone. The Inscription at the
bottom was la Greek, which any schol
ar could read, that in the middle was
in the serin ot the Egyptian middle
ages, which, when translated, was the
same as number three, but the one at
the toD was a nuzzle. It was In the
Eome form ot hieroglyphics as the in
scriptions an the monuments. Schol
arly minds spent over a score of years
on that one paragraph before they
were able to read It Two scholarly
men. working Independently of each
other, translated It and found, as they
had expected, that it was the same as
the other two, and so It was that the
entire history of Egypt for 4.000 years
was laid, bare, and tne Key tnai un
locked tlie story was that bit of black
stone.
What the Rosetta Stone is to the rid
dle of Etgypt, that Jesus Christ claims
to be U the riddle ot the universe.
When hie says: "I am the light ot the
world," he means nothing; less than
this: "I am the answer to all ques
tions;. I am the solution of all mys
teries; I am the explanation ot all puz
zles; I am the cure of all Ills; I am all
the Vgjht this world will ever need."
Tb,e men of Jesus' day were facing
proMeais, both personal and collective.
that w are Just as real to them as purs
aretovu8. Then think ot a man facing.
not oaf ly the men of his own genera
tion, at it all the unborn millions of the
future- to the last hour of time, and
calmly asserting, "I am all the light
that tl Is world will ever need, and he
that fa dloweth me shall have the light
of lift t." If this claim can be made
good, then Christianity must be the
final and universal religion.
It us make a test Let us pick out
five 'questions and present them to
Je an and note his answers. ' They are
questions that arise wherever man is
Irani: '
1 What Is the real character ot
Ood?
2 What is the real goal and mean
ing at a human life?
3 What is the relatlonsblptbetween
man and God?
4 What Is the relationship between
man 'and man?
6 What Is on the other side of the
gravii?
Lett us take them In erder:
1 What is the real character of
God? Jesus saya be to the "Light of
the JWorld." let us ask him for the
answer. Some men seek for a revela-
niHOou's vast and wonderful workshop.
nature Is not God. Nature la not the
kind of revelation ef God that can give
satisfaction and peace to the soul ot
man; but turn to Jasus and ask him.'
"Lord, show us the Father, and it suf
ficeth us. And his answer is one of
the weightiest words he ever spoke oa
earth. It is so abort and simple, so
conclusive; it is the tut answer to this
question that the wrld will ever get
or ever need. Jesus simply says, "He
that bath seen me bath seen the
Father." which means that Jesus Christ
Is God brought down where we can get
a good look at him. lie is God trans
Jated into the languag of human life
so that we can read hfan. Ha is God
explained, God uncovered, God made
manifest, God stepping out frost be
"hind the curtain of the unsees iato
visibility and revealing hamseK to his
children.
2 What is the real meaning aad
goal of a human life? Let us ask
Jesus Christ Surely be who can ex
plain God can explain bubb. Ha says,
?1 am. the Son of Mas," and we say, to
aim, We thought thou wdrt a revela
tion qf God," aad bo answer,' "Yes, 1
tbwrertlatlosoCOod, aasllaatiMlpound.ls a delightful toilet .requisite.
rsvcbajUos of man, for Gad sad sua in
tsjair esieatlal natures are so mucVUlon or prevention of disease. Adv.
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. 0R100N
tht World"
tint Frassyterias Church.
alike that the same human lire mat
answers for-, the perfect revelation ot
God, answers at the same time tor inc
perfect revelation of humanity." Jesus
Christ is God's standard man for this
world, and tor all worlds that are to
come. He Is not only God's standard
of what men ought to be, but ho Is
also God's great Infinite promise or
what men will bo who follow him. He
will bring them to his own moral and
spiritual imago bo perfectly thnt men
will be the revelation and reflection
of tho llfe'of Ood in the universe for
ever, as'Jesus was the revelation of tho
lire or God on earth. Jesus Christ has
explained human history, and I defy
any man, I care not how great a think
er he may be td find an adequato ex
planation of humanity or of human his
tory with the Lord Jesus left' out.
3 What la the relation between a
sinhil man and a holy God? Wo have
found that God Is Infinitely holy, and
we fall infinitely short ot that stand
ard. What then can be the relation
between a sinful man and a God who
is infinitely holy. Stand with me be
fore the cross ot Jesus Christ and
think that "Eternal God thinks Just as
much of you and me and ot all our fel
lows in the world." There are some
things that Jesus Christ tells us in
words, but there waa 'one thing that
could not be told that way. It could
only be told by a, deed and God's rela
tionship to a sinful world was told in
a mighty redeeming deed, which,
though it occurred at one point in
time, thrills through all time and
through all eternity, and changes the
status ot the human race before God.
4 What is the relationship between
man and mani This is a complex
problem, but I think that he who can
settle the relationship between man
and God can also settle the relation
ship between man and man. His an
swer is, "Love one another as I have
loved you." That is to say, 'Every one
take the same Interest in each other
which-1 take In you." There is not a
problem, domestic, social, economic,
Industrial, educational, international
or what not, that cannot be settled by
tho application ot this divinely simple
rule. It Is his love to us that enables
us to. have that kind of love for our
fellows. Many schemes have been pro
posed for the alleviation ot human ills
and Inequalities, but all of them lack
the proper dynamic to make them ef
fective. Jesus Christ alone can give
that It is the only dynamic mighty
enough to carry through the social pro
gram of the future.
6 Is there anything beyond the
grave? This Is too big for a full dis
cussion here. But this is sure, the
biggest reality in the world Is on the
other side of the grave. Jesus Christ
himself stands there and says, "I was
dead; and behold, I am alive forever
more and when you sleep In the grave
I will take care of the key." The
grave cannot frighten any one who
knows that Jesus Christ can take care
of the key.
Now what Is it to follow Jesus
Christ? It la to look at him with your
own eyes, believe him with your own
heart, love him with your own affec
tions, serve him with your own will,
and walk by the light he gives you. To
such, be says, "He that followeth me
shall have the light of life."
SA6E TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
BRINOS SACK ITS BEAUTIFUL
LUSTRE AT ONCE
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages ot a youthful appearanee.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a few ap
plications of gage Tea and Sulphur en
hances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a 60-cent bot
tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition of oth
er Ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, si it darkens so naturally and
eyenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a time,
By .morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, Its
natural color Is restored, and it be
comes. (Alck, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear-years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
It, is not Intended Jor the cure, zaltle.
BEmftmnT 1 U11W,I ,.LYTil
tty MARGARET MASON
Said (ho porcelain dog to (ho china cnt
As they sat ensconced on the crochet
mat:
It's great to be back from tliu nntl
qunry.v Said the china cnt to the deg: "Oh.
very."
NEW YORK. July 1. The answer to
whnl next, my dears. Is what not. Now
what do you think of thnt? Nothing
morn nor less than tho oM-fimliloncd
whatnot Is what wo mny expect, ir
tho crne ror Victorian modes extends
from our clothes to our homes at the
rato it Is spreading.
At tho moment or going to press we
hao with us In tho midst or our smart
est homes today all the wherewithal to
deck thnt atrocity or old-rnshloned
taste, the whatnot, so why not go tho
limit, and drag It down from the gnr-
rot, dust off Its shelves and sot It up in
the chosen corner. Truly tho porcelain
dog and the china cat, tho glass flowers
and the framed sampler can nover feci
at homo outsldo n whatnot environ
ment. Indeed, it Is only fitting that wo
should have a proper setting for our
hoopsklrts and scollops, our flchucs
and bell sleeves, our shoulder capes
and poke bonnets; hence, undoubtedly
the rovlvnl of the smirking porcelain
poodle doorstops, the green and yellow
china parrots swaying In glided hoops,
tho worsted embroidered fire screens
and root rests that now Infest the truly
modern and artistic hearth and home.
Tho crocheted and braided rag rugs
are on all our smartest floors, lying In
watt ror the olumlnous silken skirts
or the good old days to trail over them.
Out alas! no silken skirts can touch
them now. In these days or hlghwater
ballet effects.
Daguerreotypes or grandpa as a sol
dier and grandma as a bride adorn tho
mantleplece, sharing the honors with
an urn-shaped potpurrl jar of purple
glass. Our smartest bllletdoux are
penned with gay-hucd quills that rest
as In the days of yore in little painted
glass jars half filled with gleaming
shot.
Oh rush-bottomed chairs we rest (?),
whose straight backs are festivo with
painted garlands on their painted cross
pieces. The castor and the urn-shaped
knife and fork cases reign on our an
tlque Sheriton buffets. Majolica fruit
baskets, soup tureens and colored glass
cako stands have broken In our smart
est tables, and aro being broken In our
smartest kitchens.
Above stairs we spurn electric lights
and grope our divers ways to bed with
bayberry candles in 'pewter candle
sticks, equipped with quaint and nn
dent snuffers.
Crawling under the foso of Sliuron
Dearest Public:
Pretty day, isn't It?
This is to let you know that we still
have some of the ice tea tumblers left
and we would like to sell you a set of
them, as this Is the Ume you are go
ing to need them, and we have the tea
spoons to go with them, and they ore
cheap.
And, girlie, the newest thing in
French Ivory, the complexion brush.
It gets It on even, and feels most as
good as whiskers.
Alice, If you are going to be the June
thrall for this guy, you bad better get
busy on this diamond ring business.
Mr. Davis put a tick In a Swiss
watch that hadn't run for twenty
years, and it's giving perfect satlsfac
tlon.
If we can't fix It, you'd better throw
it away.
We have some goggles for six bits
that can't be beat. -
If it's a watch you crave, see us be
fore you purchase, as we "have some
real bargains In watches.
New stock of slavery rings.
The pearl is the blrtbstone for this
month, and is one of the prettiest and
dainty of the precious stones. We
have on exhibition the new Japanese
cultured pearl in our window. We
would be glad to show you them and
to explain tho process by which they
are produced.
Alice, If you were not out last night,
and you In love, you don't know your
business. We are told that heaves is
a beautiful place, but you could have
made it so here If you had been prop
erly exposed. We like you, and shall
try to merit your patronage.
McHattan.
Grand Uuob Tea Store
Special Portland prices on
Ten, Ctfees, Spices
iMSwLries
A Trial will Convince You
B. P. LEWIS
Sixth and Oak. Phone 8i6J
.bbbIsbbbbbbJ
(Written for tho United Press)
patchwork nulll, wo full to sloop "
dream that wo may yet bo overtaken
by a visitation ot glided plno roues,
glided lolling pins, glided ginger boor
Jugs, stuffed melon pincushions, cnn
llos-ln-thouli and wax wreaths under
glass lor all tho world like muithioonm
sons cloche," only not ho gustinnom-
Icnlly edifying.
No doubt we'll awake scioamlng, ana
jump rrom bed only to stumble over the
poruelnln poodle and tho clilim out.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Ettray
Came to my place nt tho Midway
barn, Klnmnlh l-'alls, on Juno 15, 1910,
lour animals described as follews:
Ono largo bay homo about II ers
old, branded US on left shoulder.
Thieo 2-year-old buy colts, bi milled
C In halt circle on left hip.
Owner can hao same by proving
property and paying rr feed and ad
vertising expense.
1C-23-30 W. C. PKCK.
Notice of Final Settlement
In tho Mutter of tho Estntu or Harriot
Roberts, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
derclKHcd us administrator or thu es
tate ot Harriet Roberts, deceased, hui
filed In tho county court of the statu
of Oicgen, r8r Klamath county, tho
final account or bis administration or
said estate, and that the court has
fixed Saturday, the 22d day or July,
191C, at the hour ot 10 o'clock In tho
forenoon as the time and the Klatimth
county court room as tho place for the
hearing or objections to snld account,
ir any, and the settlement tin-roof.
Dated Juno 22, 1916.
CHAS. I. ROBERTS,
Administrator or tlie Estate or Harriet
Roberts, Dccensed. 22-29 6-13-20
8uit to Quiet Title Summons
It. the Circuit Court of tho State or
Oregon ror the' County or Klamath.
pjohn N. Warren, as Administrator of
the Estate of Mary A. Wilcox (also
sometimes known as Mary A.
Jones) deceased, I'lnlntltf,
vs.
Mollio A. Iliown, JohnJoo Brown,
her husband, whom truu name Is
to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Egan,
J. S. Urattn, Ellen Mines, Edward
lllnes, Mary Williams, Marglo Wil
liams, Hattlo Brown, Lnwson
Minos, Frances Mines, Dora Mines,
nnd James Minos, alleged heirs of
Mollio A. llrown, one of thu de
fendants herein: tho unknown heirs
of said Mollio A. llrown; tho un
known heirs of snld John Don
llrown; Maggie B. Deal, tilsu some-
tlmos known as Maggie E. J onus;
the unknown holrs ot Mugglo i:
Deal, ullus Maggie E. Jones; Mrs
M. F. Smith: Mrs. Surah McKlnloy,
Asbttry Frost, Taylor Frost, David
Trost, ond Mrs. E. M. Corbctt.
Also all other persons or parties
7 I v V S 1
SfflME
tRAFINITE TUBES
Stand 4te stain
Savage Grafinlte Tubes In Savage Casings give
maximum service and satisfaction.
Pure Pars Rubber-Savage Grafinlte tube is lami.
nated made of layer on layer of pure gray Para rub
ber. To test quslity of the rubber, put a deflated tube in
water It will float. A still better test, put Grafinlte
Tubes in your casings all around.
wnPrhitNT5?neldr'1i.he onl tub?ht has graphite
VULCANIZED into its surface. Prevents deteriora
tion, sticking, friction and heatine; eliminates necessity
for soapstone; lengthens life of tube,
Autru,.fPu5d at JhoP,ic?-Vulcmled with the
tube In An nape. No chance for trouble as there might
Tires, ere sold d Irect from factory, Prices on both very
low, quality considered.
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
C. E. Gates. Medford, Oregon
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
V
We are agent for Calklss ft Hamilton's mall, paiwenger and
freight boat on the Upper Klamath Lake. 1 1 use leave, this oMc
every morning except Sunday, al 7 1 SO,
6
Western Transfer Co.
PHONE 1ST MAIN HTItKET, NEAR FIFTH
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1616
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, Hen or Interest In tho rent
estate described In tho complaint
or I ho plaintiff heroin, Defendants.
To Mollio A. llrown, John Dee Brown,
her liusbund, whoso true name In
to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Egan,
J, S, llrown, Ellon HIiiom, Edward
llluox, Mary Williams, Margin Wil
liams, Mutllo llrown, Lawsoit
lllnes, rntnres I linen, Beta Minus,
and James lllnes, alleged holra or
Mollio A. llrown, ono of tho de
fendants herein ; tho unknown holra
of xitlil Mollio A. llrown; tho un
known liolrs or sulil John Dee
lliowni Magglo E. Deal, also some
times known rnt Mnggui 1-3. Jones;
tho unknown holm or Magglo E,
Don), alius Mugglo E. Jones; Mis.
M, I', Hmlth! Mm, Hmuh McKlnloy,
Anbury PioHt, Tnlor Prnsi, David
I'roHl, and Mm. U. M. Urbett
Also all other persons or put (leu
nuknqwu claiming any right, tltlu,
estate, lien or Interest In tho real
estate described In tho complaint
of tho plain tiff herein.
In (ho numo or tho state or Oregen:
You and ouch of ou nr hereby sum
moned to appear nnd unawor tho coin
plaint tiled against you In tho ubove
entitled suit within six weeks after
tho llrsl publication or thlsummorm
In tho "Evening Herald, u dally nw.
paper published and or gonural circu
lation In Ktnmntli Fulls, Klamath
county. Oregon.
And ou will take notice thnt 11 you
fall to appear and answer, or othoi-
wlso plead, within snld time, tho plain
tiff, for want thereof, will apply to
tho above entitled court ror tlto toller
demanded In his complaint filed In
this suit, as follews:
Tor a decree of snld court removing
nil clouds fuiin tbo title of tho real
property herein described, and deter
mining alt adverse claims or the de
fendants, or any or either of them, or
any oilier party or parlies therein, nnd
quieting tho tltlu of tbo following de
scribed lands:
The north one-half nt tbo north
cant quarter, the southeast quarter
of the northeast quartar, and tho
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter ot sertlon thirteen, In town
ship fort) -one south, ran go thirteen
east of the Willamette Meridian, sit
uated In Klamath county, Oregon,
containing KiO acres. ,
In the heirs of Mary A. Wilcox, de
ceased, also known as Mary A. Jones;
declaring tho said ht-lrs or Mary A.
Wilcox, deceased, alias Mary A. Jones,
to bo the absolute owners In fco sim
ple or snld described lands, and that
defendants, and each of them, and all
other persons, lie forever enjoined and
debarred from assorting any claim
whatever In or In said lands adverse to
snld heirs, and for such other and fur
Diet it-llof as shall seem meet and
ngrieablo to equity.
This summons Is published pursu
ant to nu order of tbo Honorable I). V.
Kukcmlull, judge of tho above en
titled court, made on tliu lClh day of
June, 1'Jlfi, and the first publication
llieieof Is made in tho Evening Herald
on the 17th day of Juno, 1910.
J. II. CAHNAMAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
17-2M-S-1C-22-29
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