davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26
Rlsre.tr corRr rAEENpAR
s.ytaa,ssf Term, lss5

caPU3Muef 1effas 1co0s Stephen Fountain ys. Mineral Creek mining company and alonzo Bailey. On motion for a new trial, Lemon & MrCabe- Graves.
 Gus Wilson vs. Kate Linstrum ct al., lien. Lemon X McOabe--Grayes.
 r. R. Brady as administrator vs, Old Dominion copper mining compa- ny, damages. Plunkett & Farquar Graves.
 Martha V. Baldwin vs. D. Hellihgs ct al., foreclosure. Haynes t Styles Graves and Lemon & McCabe,
 Thoa. D. Hammond as administra- tor vs. G. c. Nolaud and J. w. Will Hams. Ejsctment Lemon & Me Cabe.
 John H. Brewster ys, D. w. Galfee On moton to set aside award. Graves, Watkins and Grifin--Lemon & Mo Cabe.
 John H. Eaton vs. J. w. Eddy etal, mechanics lien, w. H. Griffin,
 McMillen Silver Mining Company vs. B, F. Pascoe, claim and delivery. On motion for new trial. Farquar and GrifRn---Lemon & McCahe,
 Sam Bowman vs. Archie Mcintosh, vendors hen, Griffn,--Lemon < Mo- Cabe.
 w. s. Carroll vs, G. A Chapel, in- junction. On motion for new trial. Griffin Lemon X McCabe,
 The Gin Lee Silver Mining Compa- ny ys, Wm. Murphy ct al., damages, Lemon & McCabe Graves.
 Thos. A. Pascoe ys. J. D. Emerson, damages. Lemon X Megabe and Grif- l tin--Grayes. B. F, Paseoo vs. Chas. Eads ct d., forcible entry and dstainer. Griffin and Graves Lemon & McCabe.
 B. J. McGinnis vs. Gila County.
 A. A. Ward & Bro. vs. Wm. Jacobs ct al,, clam and dehvery. Lemon < McCabe and Graves--Grifin. R. c. Saufey vs. Old Dominion cop per mining company ejeotment. Earll Campbell & Stevens Graves.
 Sing Leo gs. c. W. Moreing ct al., Grifin--Lemon < McCabe. Hatch & &5{aylor vs. John W. Went worth, dEqlages. Griffin Lemon < A. D. CHtIe vs, Fred Medler, appeal from J, P.I.ourt. Lemon < MeCabe -.GrifRu.
 (. H. Ke4ehum vs. Matamora Con- solidated Mlning Company, damages. Grifin-Hart and Lemon < McCabs.
 John W. Wentworth vs. Ferdinand Hatch, damages. Lemon < McCabe-- Griffin.
 Lucinda Van Dorm vs. Stephen J. Van Dorm, divorce, Lemon & Me Cabe.
 Mary E. Thompson vs. John T. Thompson, divorce. Lemon & Me Cabe.
 D. B. Lacey vs. John H, Eaton, at tachment. Lemon < McCabe-Grifin.
 John H. Eaton vs. D. B. Lacey, claim and delivery. Grifin-Lemon & McCabe, Cornelia Anderson Ys. L. Robinson, damages. Grifin--Lemon & McCabe. John Ii. Eaton vs. Chas. Hayes ct al., damages. Grifin-Lemon & Me Cabe.
 F. E. Gates vs. A. A. Ward, appeal from J. P. Court. -- Lem on < McCabe. c. H. Ketchum vs. Telfair mining company. GriHin-Lemon < McGabe. Albert R. Young vs. Irene Young, divorce. Lemon & McCabs--Grifiu. W. H, Griffin vs. K. c. Apsey, ap- peal from J. P. Court. Griffin --- Chas. T. Martin vs Gila County, damages. Grifin,-Lemon < McCabe. Smith Bros. ys. W. v. Kingsbury, foreclosure. Lemon < NcCabe. -.
 Chas, E. Taylor ys F. Hatch, disso- I lutioH. Lemon < McCabe-Grifin. Joseph Redman ct al. ys, John II. Eaton, claim and delivery. Lemon < McCabe-Grifin. Joseph Redman ct al. vs John II. Eaton, ejeetment. Lemon & McCabe Griffin.
 Lizzie Bissig ys. Frank Bissig, di- vorce. Lemon < McCabe-G. A. Swa. sey.
 F. M. Harmon VIZ, r, Hatch, fore closure. Lemon < McCabe-Grifin.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

Captain W. c. Watkins and family have returned from theIr ranch on Tonto, with view of again making their home in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

c. W. Walters left Wednesday for Riverside for the purpose of placing the Putnam mill machinery in place,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

John Kennedy is again in Globe from his San Pedro ranch.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

The store, building and lot of J. Myers & Sehein are offered for sale at a reasonable price.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

The Board of Supervisors will meet October 9th. ......
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

John Benbrook, wife and daughter have returned to Globe after brief soiurn in Tucson,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

J. Myers & Schein are about to close out their business here, and are offer ing their stock at great sacrifice.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

B. J. McGinnls has enlisted as a private soldier at Camp Verde.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

William Barnett of Arizona ranch, Sonora, arrived Thursday, and left for homo by coach Friday.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26
Far aaIo.

( pair pi liaa dflYiRs iaGles One ot theth ia s,leAiia satldlg aiira end the ether k gncd paeker Mtlsse,l e2eisspge fot nlsges. Aplily hg letter e
 sAsSE f HAsisEfgy. silyje fiaee P D X. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

Any reasonable offer for goods will not be refused at Schein's.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

A Times special from Fort Apache dated September 22d, sayg "Fiye of the Chiricahua bucks who left the Apache Reservation with Geronimo, sueaked across the reservation line last night and stole away two squaws carrying them of to the mountains. ' The squaws are the same two that originally went out with tue band and were captured by the Mescalero po- lice and returned to the Apache Res eryatiou. 4 party of scouts is on the trail going northeast toward the Mo- gollon mountains where chief aeroni, mo and his band were lass heard of.
 Later from the Citizen Another band of Apaches have been seen near Lake Valley going towards tho Mo gollons, They appeared to be travel ling over the same trail lately gone over by small detachment of tue sth cavalry
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

Lawyer Graves arrived this morn ing from San Luis 0bispo, Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

schein's residence and furniture is for sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

Judge Pinney is expected to arrive in Globe tomorrow,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26
LOCAL. NEWS.

Court meets Monday 2Sth,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26
GFirss publication Augurs 29 IR5I
 No. G35. Application for Patent to the Hoosier Mill-Site Claim.
u LANn 0rYIea.

N- 6 LAND OFFTGH.
 IuCsUN, AflzGua. AugsEs il, f6E NOTICE Is 4ERERY GIVEN THAT J9sEPE " ASgARTER Erie Elis Gounty Penn. bg ils At- t1Eues in fact Charles A Ftsk, 99se P0st Oesy ad. tEws is Gaho Gala County Arizpua kss this dsli filed Clam tltpated tn tioh9 Mining irtTict Gnn Cbunty hfiron1 Ee5TiiGry. aad gasaH bg i6s eli nogeR and official plat on le n tbs oiaee ss los No 2 ta ssiA Giohe Miniag Dstilet sald ies So I2 being is f0l. losfs, t0-ef%
 Beeinning st tho Inissal mopuraens marking tlss n1sthWesteilg csFusr Oi Aii-Sle hr rest g9pr fact l0LRset n f1Hand q steaa Iasfksd fast It M s f5o !, 4 lhauc5 SI degs ie E fa feet io pCsf nsrked H M & No 2 set in mound 0f stanA
 TheaCc aeuth 5l5 feet % Post Eearkesi II M s No Bet in mound Of s.oae Puat IL ( ct Che soutt eoy- Der of tae Ho0zior Mine iat R Globe fNsrict bears nQgtsl A desa. Ba5t ti0J feet
 M v Ee. 4 Ciohs Dis,ric, beals aoth g TherCg nqEth q dsgE 10 rain vest l28 feet Co Pogt naFsee U & < No !. set in q mound 0i Gt0ne Original taoaua,ent boers north s2 aeag wessA A feet Thence nGrth 5l5 feet e Post nsfart3l If II s No I Initial iagrluntus pIacc os beginning
 Magnetic variation i3 dezs 9 niin esgt c5ptiaainv Ass ncfea
 Tie location otthe aIfoosltg Milsae eaasm. ig fs- corded tn tbe Reour3ers office of (sA C8uty AEsana in Book A0 I, genoYd ei mines page a42 Any ahd sll persoaa csfniss adperRely any q,Eti5n Of sRd HOoser 9 Site Gailn oT guIlate efsrnll ara repaired Co lg selF Gvefsg elars sith t Regfs f the United States Land DRiyss ht Tncz9n I'd WN Fsrri tory of Ariz1aa during @ tei Bsu1s ptfs q tll pat he&tion tbsesof they vii ba barrB hy gitpe cf tho
 BEN H THOMAS, RsFs.er.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26
GREG1RT IESTIfHTE. '.
EMennEll AFIEoM.l .

CESE1g AFiZ0s8s9s DR AND MRS e GREG 0R l. i.l.rI. gf aiifnrnla 0oliege, VIII epesi Day and SasFliiag Eil08i - Sept thilief Glsl fS65 For further particulars epaly s0
 sBfsti Es \ ', g sls i3 X q. iaf}is ial
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

Tie Kalluer Mill < Mining Gompa. ny of New York owning tie old Mug got mill and mines are ready for gen cral quartz milling for customers on tue most reasonable and economical basis Satisfaction given in every IF stance panl ! Johnson is in charge of mill k, KEI5LNI1ls
 Gen flanager and pfincipa owner
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26
POST OFFICE HOURS.

Open from [ A. N. ta7 ?. M,, dailS. 4andAy--frOm to 9 A. M
 E, 0. KENNEDY, F. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

Q s hrrehy ossred that the foregoing notice ot ap paaaon for patent he pttbshaa for te pelgod af lea ooaeyeutlYe weeks ih the ARIZONA sFyFER EEtr Arizona
 aag2slov BEN N THOMAS, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26
O. W. WAl.TE s, MaChilist 3 (TlIsnilhl
 A l1-----s General Repair Shop

Estimates frrnished for tbe constrpction of the Nauelsss Wiud Mills, Tapks. .FFafss Pow ers, Pumping Aiachinery of all kinds
 DEALER in Steam Pipe Fittings, Pumps, Hose, Hunting and Sporting Goods, Fire Arms and Ammupition ieSQ-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

HOST nall bunch q keys. iFha finder will confer ! favslr bY res tlrning tlicm to this oEis
Arizona silver belt., 1885-09-26

FES0 REIN --E c5anf1rtalaa s,He5j hss9 x Apply to c0KNElsIA AsSi)Elss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
The Old Home and the New.
THE OLD,

1t is our design in this column to further
the cause Of rural architecture as far as may
be. In our new country there is great need
Of identifying the landscape. The contrast
between America and Europe in this respect
would not be believed by one who had not
seen both countries. Besides, if anybody de-
serves both pretty and comfortable home it
is the farmer, who raises bread for man He
should feel his own dignity. In one sense he
cannot set too high a value on himself,
In our happy land, no matter how poor the
farmer starts, IL be has ordinary good sense,
health, and luck, he can make himself COM
foItably well of by the time he is middle
aged. In brief, though he starts in life in
such home as that at the bead of this article,
he will be able to end peaceful, honorable
DAYS in a home like the one below.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
Cheese and Butter.

Cheese making is shortly going to be one OF
the heavy industries Of the United States.
There is no country so well adapted to it by
nature as ours, with its vast stretches Of hill
and plain. The only reason we do not al
ready lead the world in this occupation is to
be found in the slovenly ways of some cheese
makers and the rascally ways Of Others. The
American Dairyman makes the following re-
marks, full Of sharp and solid sense, ON the
subject Of both cheese and butter: Had we
a thousand sons, the first thing we would
do with 900 of them would be to put them to
school with q good cheesemaker, T. d. Cur
tbs, for instance, and then send them out to
earn living and support their poor old "a
Their We would, however, like to know who
can more surely command fine, certain sal
airy than the man who can prove by actual
sales that he is finished cheesemaker How
long, then, would it require a bright young
man to learn to become a good cheese
maker! Perhaps not in one season, but
he certainly should learn it in two
seasons, and his labor the second sea-
son should considerably more than pay
his board. Probably the best way to have a
boy learn would be to let him follow Mr.. j.
B. Harris around and take in the lessons he
teaches in factories. We are sorry to say
there is NO public institution in this country
where he could learn to make even an Ohio
fiat, and we are afraid many of our factories
would so corrupt his morals that he never
could be induced to put cream in his cheese.
There is an equal demand for good butter
makers all over the country and the only
wonder is that dairy schools are not spring
ing up in every dairy section, where not only
young men but young women could be taught
these useful arts. The girls Of Ireland, Scot
land and England are taking seriously to this
vocation, and if some women must make
their living, what better business could they
engage int Cheese making looks more like q
mans occupation, though we have seen many
women working In the watts, while butter
making is apparently just the business for a
dainty maid.n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

Mr.. Spurgeon, the great Loudon preacher,
whose tiftieth birthday has recently been
celebrated, began to preach while m'r,
boy. An anecdote associated with tn,
early ministrations, illustrates tho fact that,
like most precocious boys, he was not only
self-reliant. but little too free with his
tongue
In the early part OF his ministry Sturgeon
was asked to preach in neighbOrng village,
aud when he came on the Sunday morning
Mr.. Brown the pastor, said to him:
II did not know you were such q boy, or |
would not have asked you to preach for me-
We'll, be- said, Il can go back.
But, said Mr.. Brown, the people have
come from all parts in all kinds of vehicles, u
and then he put his bands under his coat tails
and asked what the world was coming TO
when the boys who had not got rid OF the
taste Of their mothers milk went about
preaching.
However, he did preach aud Mr.. Brown
planted himself ON the pulpit stairs.
Spurgeon read lesson from Proverbs, and
upon coming to the passage, Gray hairs are
crown Of glory to a man.H he said he
doubted that, for he knew man with gray
head who could hardly be civil But the pas
sage went on to say; IF it be found in the
way Of Righteousness, and that, he said, was
a different thing.
When he came down from the pulpit, Mr..
Brown said To him: Bless your heart |
have been thirty years n minister, and was
never better pleased with q sermon; but you
are the Sauciest dog that ever barked in pull
pit" aud they were always good friends
efterSaTrl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

Numbers Of women and girls are learning
the business Of fruit grating in all its forms.
They make very neat and handy workmen.
The labor is not severe. IL is the heaithiest of
healthy occupations and considerably more
fascinating than sitting bumped over a hid
eous crazy quilt" binding the eyesight and
getting dyspepsia. Try it, girls. You will
then know how to have delicious fruit for
your table whether your husband is one Of
the old hunks kind of farmers or not or in
deed whether Won have any husband at all or
not.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
4 >heepskin Rug.

| first wash the skin in warm soapsuds to
make the WOOL white and clean, and with the
fingers pick out matted pieces and all bits Of
dirt or brush. It generally needs to be
washed through at least three waters to get
clean, and then must be rinsed once thor
oughiy in clear, hard water TO take out the
suds. Dissolve half pound of alum and a
pound Of salt in 10 quarts Of boiling water
and mix this in tubful Of water Let the
skins lie in this seven hours, then hang them
over a line To drain. wool side out As soon
a the wool Is dry stretch and tack the skins
wool side down on some fiat surface a
a large beard on the side of the barn, or wood
house. ] stretched mine on the garnet floor,
after first placing 3 few papers over tho
boards and tackled in as many places a.
needed. As son "a the skin is about dali dry
rub it thoroughly over with a mixture #
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
BOYS : GIRLS
4 Home-Ma.le Banjo.

In famous book for young people called
"What To Do and How To Do II" Mr. Daniel
c. Beard tells us how "Uncle Enos" con.
structed a home made banjo. The boys will
like TO hear about it. Why not the girls, too,
in these days when girls are beginning to find
out they have hands, and hands that can
learn the use OF tools and make exquisite
wood carvings and many other things
Uncle Enos was an old black man who had
been I'VE He played very sweetly on
banjo made Of "a cigar-box, broom stick,
a bit Of an old shoe and a piece of clap
board"
If you read this carefully in connection
with the pictures you will find out how to
make one for yourself Figure is the cigar
box with holes bored through the ends fer the
stick to pass through. The bottom Of the
cigar box is the top of the banjo and the lid
is left on, to be opened or closed at pleasure.
Get pine board and mark out the plan Of
the neck upon it, as you SEQ here The
round spots, d, d, d. d, mark where holes
are to be bored for the keys. The dotted line
shows where to put the low bridge A
narrow groove is to be cut here for this bridge
to fit into.
Upon banjo are four long strings and
one short one They start all together at the
bottom OF the instrument The four long
ones extend to where the holes for the keys
are seen The short one stops where the
dotted line is shown in the diagram. At
this point a hole must be made in the side of
the neck for the key Of the short string to
screw into. The short string runs up the left
hand edge Of the neck, passes over tiny
bridge Of its own, where the letter is
marked, and fastens to its own key at b. A
very small slot must be made at for the
tiny bridge. Fig. 9 shows the neck, all fin
ished, side and top view 1t is to be
screwed toits broomstick support, Next is the
broomstick. One end is whitfield down so as
to go through the holes in the cigar box. It
fits closely and sticks out at the butt OF the
instrument about half an inch. The other,
the top end, is smoothed Off fiat for the neck
to be screwed upon it, In the small figures
are seen the other parts. Make the keys OF
hard wood, Of the shape shown, with holes
through them crosswise, just large enough
for the strings to pass through. BEND piece
of tin over the butt end Of the cigar box in
the shape shown ats. Then next you see the
bridge, Fig. Z, with places for the strings II
may be cut out of soft wood It goes near the
lower end Of the banjo, "a you see Just in
front of the tailpece. This is piece Of hard
wood, with five holes bored in its upper end
to hold the lower end of the strings Uncle
Enos made this Of leather. At the bottom is
loop of wire which bitches over the butt
end Of the b,Oomstick When the bridge Il
fastened securely, and the strings are put on
and drawn tightly, from the wire loop at the
bottom to the keys at the top all These minor
parts will he held in place
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
In March.

Keep the new lambs warm II is not yet
too late to prune orchards, while the cold
weather lasts, and before the ground can be
worked; but it should be done at once, before
the fruit buds swell. Plant raspberTies and
blarkberries as soon as the soil can be worked.
And do not neglect to plant them. Remeni-
Der that nothing in country or city is 50 con-
iucive to health, and consequently morality
and religion, as an abundant supply Of fresh
fuit.
1t is not yet too late TO make a hotbe,l
Very early potatoes, for home use, may be
had by starting few tubers in the hotbed
and t,ansplanting them Thus the farmer
can have number Of hills fu use as early
a. his city neighbor gets them from the south,
Meantime plant out onions and horse radish
sets in the open ground
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
Things to DO and to Know.


The pear delights in deep, rich, warm
loan, with clay subsoil.
Plow orchards in the fall. 1t is better to
do it in the spring though, than not at all.
Treat the cows kindly. Harsh treatment
will make them hold up their milk and dry
themselves up
Incoming COWS should have limited diet
Of dry hay, with little bran, for few
weeks previous to calving
A steer was lately taken to the Cincinnati
market that weighed 4, $50 pounds. II was q
years old, and was reared near Decatur, Ind.
The cherry grows best in rich, warm,
sandy loan. II q mulch Of leaves, straw or
brush is put around them they will be very
much benefited by 1t.
Arizona has grass enough to feed 1000, 900
cattle, but most Of it can be made no use Of
because there is no water. Artesian wells
viii probably remedy this difficulty.
Select the calm, steady hand and horses to
work in the orchard; the cross, petulant, re-
vengeful, malicious man should be kept away
from the orchard. Tree murderers are sadly
too numerous.
M The Ohio Agricultural Experiment station
calls attention to the fact that in its expert
ments potatoes raised from large, whole seed
ipened nine days earlier than those from seed
cut TO single eyes.
Il A writer In Colman's Rural World says
that there has not been better time in many
years than this is for going into the wool
growing business. Il is truism scarcely
necessary to remind you Of, that the time to
buy is when every one wants to sell. No one
need fear that wool growing will go out Of
fashion in this country permanently, for it
never will.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

/ given 70 the unknown owners OF and the unknown
parties interested the lands lots and parts OF loti
hereinafter described, and NIL other persons whom "
may concern thB at u sale of dcnGu lands and Tow
lots By the Treasurer aud exoco collector of Ia sale
county in the state of Illinois, for state, county and
Other taxes md costs due thereon for the year D. ISL
and previous years. held ut the County Court House in
the city OF Ottawa In said county, commencing on the
ith day of June A. D. 1883 and continued from day ~
uay Pursuant law r. Finley the 10th day Of June
d. sS became the purchaser OF the following described
lots, situated In said county and eatc, viz:
East Huif OF Lots . and Block :, Portcr's Addi'
tion to Grand Ridge; assessed in the name OF fl DIS
worth. -.
Notice h further hereby given IA aforesaid, that the
ceracstes oil purchase Of sid lots At said sale
held by the undcrgncd, aud that the time Of redcnp'
ton Ctpircs June 10Th iSy +. FINLEY.
February u, lsS5.-3w'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

NAS SAI.i. NOTICE. Notice is hereby
l. given TO the unknow owners of and the unknoW n
parties Interested in the lands lots and parts of lots
hereinafter Described and oil whom II may concern,
that at sale delinquent lands and town lots BY The
and ohcio collector OF la Sale county and
state Of Illinois for the state county and other taxes and
due thereon for the year y lSsa and previous
years, hold at the County Court House, In the city Of
ottawa in said county, commencing on the eleventh
Uith) dag OF June A. o. iSS, and continued from day
to day pursuant TO Law, John Cummings on The lsth
day OF juno A. D. lSSI became The purchaser OF the fol-
ing described town lot, TO wit
Lot H. in block s. In the town OF la sale; III the
county ot Ia Sale and state of Illinois; taxed III the
name Us Patrick OConnor. -
Said lot sold for the taxes for the years lss 1852
1890 1881 and 1872 and that the time OF redemption OF
said lot from said sac and purchase viii expire on the
18Th day OF June a. u. iSS. JOHN CUMMINGS.
February q, isS.-jw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

The only money you will need to spend IS
FOR strings. about 40 cents The fifth string
is the short one For this and the first one
get E strings. For the second get a much
heavier Z string for the third get guitar
string. The fourth is the bass string, banjo
A, made on purpose for the banjo BE sure
that you get this and no other. And now
your banjo is done, and YOU can have all the
music at home that you like.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

NOTICE.-EsrATE or ALFRKp N. ROBERTS,
~ DEcsAsyp-Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signel ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate OF Alfred N Rob.
es OF ottawa late OF the county of la Sale and state
OF Illinois deceased will appear before the Probate
Court of said county on the third Monday (beng the
th day. OF April 1895, nj the Probate Court Room, in
Ottawa in said county, when and where oil persons
having claims or demands against said estate are mott
fled TO attend and present the in writing for al
jlstneat.
Dated this eth lay Of February !. y. 1851.
ApAIfNE l. ROBERTS.
frb139H Administrator.