davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

During one of Harry's perambula-
lions over the country he saw some
things that we're amusing. One
was a lady of about 200 pounds avoirdu
pOis running an Armstrong and
walker" mower and the way she
welded the implement showed that
she was no novice. In the same field
there was man stacking hay and his
method of conveying the hay from the
field to the stack, whether ancient or
modern, I am not able to say, but it
was novel to me. 1t was done by tying
a rope around a bundle of hay and
hanging it over his shoulder and carry
ing it to the stack, distance Of about
eighty rods.
We have not been able to obtain re-
ports in Mile Laos county sufficient to
make an estimate of crop yields. On
some farms wheat is reported as low as
two bushels per acre, others five bush
els, and seventeen bushels is the largest
yield we have heard of. Damage by
the chinch bugs seems to be the only
cause OF failure in the wheat crop, and
one old resident says that had it not
been for the hard rain about the time
wheat was beginning to ripen not only
the wheat but oats and corn would
have been destroyed by chinch bugs,
so we have cause to be thankful for the
rain. Oats are reported to yield from
thirty to sixty bushels per acre, but we
don't dare to venture a guess on corn
or potatoes Potatoes are rather bad
in many sections.
A wise farmer will cut his corn and
save it for fodder. The hay crop is
short and poor in quality. Corn was
planted late on account of the bad con-
dition of the soil. The season has been
wet, nights cool, and altogether it has
been poor season for corn.
Xxx
Is there prospect of a revolution in
the wheat business by the introduction
OF macaroni wheat and the booming of
the good old winter wheat? The mill
ers may object to these two varieties of
wheat, but it will benefit the farmers to
raise the above mentioned varieties, es-
pecially winter wheat for it will ripen
before the chinch bugs commence their
work, and there is no better bread
made than is made from winter wheat.
HOPEFUL HARRY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Boys Wanted,

Boys wanted to pick jack pine cones.
Bring them to F. S. Walkers grocery
and get fifty cents per .bushel. The
cones must be the closed kind of this
seasons growth, not the old open ones.
Pick with a knife or by giving them a
jerk back toward the base of the limb,
and do not have more than three inches
of bark adhering to them.
41-3t The WEDGE NURSERY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Methodist Conference.

The ninth session of the Northern
Minnesota conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held in Du-
luth and will be formally opened on the
morning of Thursday, Oct. l. The
deliberations of the conference will be
presided over by Bishop James N. Fitz-
gerald, of St. Louis, Mo-, who for four
years was resident bishop at Mime
apolis.
Rev. w. Edward j. Gratz and Rev.
Parkinson left Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the conference. Accompanying
them as lay delegates were Mrs. w.
P. Chase, representing the Princeton
church, and T. Geo. Galbraith, of Blue
Hill, representing the Greenbush-San-
tiago-Blue Hill charge.
The conference will, this year elect
four delegates to attend the general
conference which meets next Nav in
Los Angeles. In this connection the
Duluth Herald says: CDR. Robert
Forbes will be an interesting figure of
the conference. Since the last one was
held he was elected assistant secretary
of the board of church extension of the
M. r. church, and though always pop
ular and a conspicuous man in all of the
conferences, this has brought him more
closely to the minds of Methodists. In
all probability he will be selected for a
marked honor from the conference, and
one that will doubtless be a matter of
great pride to him. This conference
will have the selection of four minis
tiers as delegates to the general con-
ference. 1t is generally conceded that
DR.. Forbes will be one of these and
will be chosen to head the delegation. {"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

agreement had been reached special
meeting of the village council was
called which met Thursday evening
and the action and agreement was
ratified, the papers were made out and
executed on the part of the village by
the village council. Thus endeth a
fight which promised to be dragged to
the supreme court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
For Sale.

A complete stationary saw mill;
sixty-tive horse power with all tools to
run the mill; planning and moulding
machines and feed mill. Cheap for
cash or would rent to responsible par
ties. Inquire of D. H. ROBBINS.
42-44 Vineland, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

Ginseng, best price for your dry gin.
seng at LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

Pure grape juice, wholesome and ap-
petizing, by the glass, quart or gallon.
LUDDEN'S STORE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

1t is with pleasure that we announce
that we have secured the agency for
Dwinell-Wright Co.'s superb line of
Boston coffees which we are selling
from 20 cents to IS cents
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

Dry wood, oak, ash and maple.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

When in need of any new and second
hand wagons, buggies and harnesses of
all descriptions call on A. H. Sleeves,
at barn near West Branch bridge. 21tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

Boys duck coats 75c to $1.25.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Warehouse at FOrestOn.

The firm of Norgren & Morehouse
will erect large potato warehouse at
Foreston this fall. Work begunQ on the
building Monday. The structure; will
be 3Ox60 feet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

For SALE-Four good horses, with
wagon, harness and sleds if desired.
FARNHAM BRICK co,
Brickton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

Rubber lined duck coats $3.50.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS,

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. NJ. s. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

Clarified sweet cider, good to drink
and for mince pies.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Fire and Water Proof Safes

$3.50 to S25 according to size, for sale
by G.. H. Chadbourne. 4O-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

E. B. ANDERSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02

DIS STRICT CONFERENCE
MET HERE wED1.ESDAx MORNING
m TRINITY METHODIST EPISco-
PAL CHURCH, COL LoRED, ON
BEN STREET.
Organization Perfected--Address of Wei
come by Rev. Beane.-Epworth
League Convention is IN

The Cumberland district conference Of
the !, sfetbodist T,piscopaI church. coiored,
met IL 9.sO O'Clock wednesday morning
N srriRify Methodist Episcopal church,
eolored. on BEN street, this city.
Rev u W. Braqps, the presiding elder,
q 4be cI,,iF
T,evoti1nal exercises were conducted by
the presiding elder and Rev. virgil Car
ter e,f Frosts,,Ife. sla.
prof = q. cabell had charge of the
song service.
Tbe conference or,aanized by eleeting
Rov .Iobn Nf Beane. Of this city, sec
retary, and Rev. ]. w. Lavatt, OF Fair-
mont. and Miss Stella Cambria, of this
eitv. assistant. SECRETARIES.
Committees were then PLACED on escam-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
OUABBLE
OVER HORSE
Bunker PuIlem is Afraid He win Lose
Animal He and his wife Bought.

Bunker Pullem is in serious trouble
over y horse. Some time ago lie and
his wife bought the animal Us partners,
,ut, he says he paid her later for her
interest in the horse. Now she wants
to give the horse to her son, but Bunker
wants to keep 1t. She also wants to
90 to reside with her son, but Bunker
desires her to remain with him and make
him happy il his declining years. Not
knowing just what to do in the premises
he consulted Squire Riley this morning.
who told him that the woman could
take the whole horse, If she 50 desired,
and he could not prevent her. He was
also informed that the wife could go and
live with her son, if that was her wish,
and there was no law to prevent. As
n result of this information, Bunker did
not begin litigation Of any sort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02

Mr.. TFRAIs FAIRM0riI On
VISIT HERE, SucCU1GBS IN FEW
HOURS AFTER BEING TAKEN
sIcK
Acute stomach Trouble Seizes Hftn and
and Physicians Were Powerless to
Proiong His Life q q Relieve ~
Him of PAIN.


After only a rev hours sickness J- u.
Fhrall, Of Fairmont, died #eanesdas
morning al 5 O'Clock 1t the home - his
brother-in.law, A. d. FnItz, in Broad
Oaks.
AIr. Tiifall, wife and daughter came
here to attend the fair, and the ocea-
sion promised to be one Of pleasure. but
the hand ot Fate has turned II INTO one
OF grief and sorrow.
Mr.. Thrall was taken suddenly ~ last
evening and physicians attended him
during the night and did al that nesdical
science relates to IN alleviating human
suaerings and in preserving Hfes but
without avail. He grew rapidly worse,
and at the hogF. stated sank into the last
sleep. Acute stomach trouble was the
cause Of his Death.
The deceased was formerly Station
agent at Belington, but fOr some sears
and at the time of his death, he2held a
position in the Offices Of the Faigznont
Coal company at Fairmout.
Mr.. Thrall's age was shout As ears
The wife, and one daughter survive him.
Mrs. Thrall is a daughter Of the late
samuel Thompson, Of this city, and IS a
sistersa45f our towns1aan,. Charles F.
Thompson, Mrs. 4. D.. Faltz, Miss Re-
becca Thompson, and Mrs. s. i. Brooks,
of Belington, to whom the sympathy Of
u host of friends is extended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02

AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Passes Through Here En- Route to Buck.
hannon to Attend Meeting Of
Central Society.

Alexander Clohan, postmaster at Mar
tinsburg, spent the night in the city.
He is the president OF the State Agri-
cultural society, and was on the way to
Buclshannon to attend n meeting of the
Central Agricultural society, which be-
gins there tomorrow and lasts all of
Friday. Mr.. Clohan is an extensive fruit
grower and will have an elaborate eS-
nibit Mt the meeting He reports tic
apple crop fine in that section and he
so1d scveralsear loads here, while in the
city. Besides being postmaster and a
fruit grower, he is a prominent politician
and, when he gets after the Democracy
Of his county, there is always something
doing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
DUNCAN BOUGHNER
HOME ABOUT WELL
Recovering from Long Siege Of Typhoid
Fever in Queen City Of the Plains.

Duncan Boughner and mother, Mrs.
Homer d. Boughner, have returned home
from Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Boughner
is just recovering from u serious illness
of typhoid fever. It viii be remembered
he went with the Christian Endenvor
cxcursionists in july and was taken
down with fever as soon rs he arrived
in Denver and spent the time in a hos
pital battling with fever instead of see
ing and enjoying the many points Of in
terest. He lay sick seven weeks and
had a hard battle, but he has nearly
recovered and his many friends are glad
to see him among them again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
BROAD RUN
BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION
Meets at Liberty Church IN Doddridge
county.-Miuistera Attend From
This City.

Tie Broad Run Baptist association, Of
which several churches in Harrison eotul-
ty. are members began today at Liberty
church in Doddridge county near the Har-
rison county line. among those in At
tendance arc Rev. i. e. Peters and =
W. Holden, Of this city. the former rep
resenting the American. Baptist Plrbli-
cation society, Of Philadelphia, and the
latter presenting the claims Of Broad
dus Institute. The association win adj
iourn tomorrow evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02

wednesdays meeting OF. the West Viz
rinia Central Agricultural and Mechani5
cal society was attended by about
5000 people. The program OF the day
was interesting and entertaining and
the races good.
The marshals and the judges were busy
the fore part Of the day making awards
in the various departments, and the vis-
itors amused themselves BY taking IN
the special attraction and inspecting the
exhibits.
Grounds in Fine Shape.
The grounds are in excellent shape the
grass having been mown only few
weeks ago, and the growth being just
high enough to make soft and easy
surface. Studded with numerous stands
md amusement tents. every point is Of
eaneeiaI interest and the scene is quite
pitcuresque, worthy Of the artists brush
and the poets pen. The park Is very
attractive for dinner parties and quite
afluring rs a lovers retreat. As Il car
riare promenade, the quarter stretch
might be liIened unto famous mall, II
the shade trees were not lacking the
surface is so smooth and the level so per-
feet. The driveway in various sections
of the grounds are III good condition,
smooth and dry Cleanliness Pervades the
very air and there is a purity through
ont that elevates ones Thoughts and en-
raptures the soul.
Track Well Prepared
Though only a one-third OF mile
track. and i pity it is that it is 50
sr,.u and not the regulation size. it has
been carefully rolled, ditched. drained
and filed, with "A view to the best con
dition possible and the officers in TINS
direction have made it satisfactory t"
the horsemen and all others interested
in the turf. With track in as good
condition "a ii is. some very good races
can be pulled of. None need feel ashamed
of the track, though it is small. Some
famous races have been pulled of on II
and many more will be-
Dining Room in Good Hands.
The Ladies of the United Brethren
c,nrch Mt Adamston are noted for their
venero,is hospitality and none are better
yersed or more practical in culinary art.
Under their management the dining room
lriIl serve meals and refreshments good
enough for tile most cxactinS cpicure'
and none need 80 hungry.
Special Attractions Clean.
There are many special attractions tins
veor. as can be seen by the numerous
tents on that section of the grounds al,
Iotted for the purpose. They are az
clean and wholesome from a moral point
of view.
First may be seen on the midway La
l.,TFs al fAT1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
NEW PATROLgsIST
For West Virginia University Has Ar
rived at Morgantown.-Is Ne

Morgantown, W Va, September -
.Dr. J. J.. sheldon, Of the University Of
Nebraska, is here to be the new plant
pathologist at the experiment. station OF
the University OF West Virginia. Dr.
Friend f. Clark, who filled the place in
the department of chemistry last year.
during the absence of DIR. a. r. White
hin, has gone to State college, where he
has a similar position
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
Central
Begins

Tate & Nccme, plumbers, occupy two
spaces OF the east wing on either side
of the entrance, with a fine display OF
a bathroom outfit and Ruud instantta,
neOus heater, with capacity Of three
gallons.
T. a. Thompson, agent for the Globe
Kitchen company, has a complete lsitch-
On outfit on exhibitloh in the south wing.
w. L. Cole, the hardware man. has 4
washing machine. large cooking stove,
a cylinder cburn and other hardware ar.
ticles on exhibition.
Z. S. ID. Reynolds of the Ciarksburg
Harness 4 Saddle company, has a large
and handsome display of saddles, har,
ness. brides, whips, feathers and other
articles in his line, a display so arts
ticaTly arranged that every one who
passes that. way stops and looks at it
well and long.
Williams & Davisson company, whole
sale hardware, are there, as usual, with
their large display of stove.Fanges, man-
ties and other articles. This display is
so clever that every one talks about it
with admiration
The Thompson Music comPany's sew.
ing machines I'll up another section and
all who are interested along that line
have the opportunity and take advan-
tage of it to learn all about the ma
chimes. prices, etc
There are number of other exhibitors,
whose displays are OF the most excellent
character and which go to make up the
completeness of the whole.
Concert Band Furnishes Music
The CIarksburg Opera House band is
on hand and Is playing its best music
for the visitors. The band went out at
Q o'clock and remained until dinner time
and after the noon hour went back to the
grounds and played during the after.
noon. This band. which Is the official
fair band. will be assisted Thursday and
Friday by the First Regiment band, Of
Shinnston.
The Races Exciting.
The races Wednesday afternon were OF
an exciting nature and were as follows
up to o'clock, press hour:
2:2o Mixed
Walter d. (Wclch) ........-2
.Jacok Honor (Jamison) ...3
George B. Cork & Sommersl ] ? 3
Yara (Siartiu) .....,.-4...,.4 2
Another heat is yet to be run to de-
T,Fiias thus far. 2:22K, 2:2lA, 2.s'
Free for AL Mixed
NIambrinc Field &C. & s.l.......l
Alcatraz CGore) ....-.....3
Idcmont (Bennett) 1880 .....2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
SALEM
SPEAKEASIES
ALL CLOSED
Constable Sutton Makes the Rounds and
Notifies Them to Shut Up Shop and
Stay Closed.

Constable j. T.. Sutton, of Salem, a
night or so ago made the rounds of the
speakeasies in that town. He found Dud-
ley's, Gains, DuR's and Davis places
open. and in full blast. Nir. Sutton was
easy on them. All he did was to notify
them that they must close and not open
again. They saw that he meant just
what hse said and they took him at his
word. THE places We're closed at once
and have not yot re-opaued. As soon d
they do Mr.. Sutton will raid them TO a
finish and there win be an old-time stir
in thnt hustling village,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
PRINTING OFFICE FOREMAN
CHANCES POSITION.

w. L. Rogers, foreman of the News
for the past year and a half, has re-
signed that position and accepted sim
liar one with the County Mail printing
house. He is valuable acquisition to
the latter's force of printers, as he is
a practical printer himself, with many
years. exPerienee-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
NO WIND, NO RACE.

Highlands, n. J., Sept 2.-Thc yacht
race did not take place today, there be-
ing no wind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02

Is TIE PRuGRa an or THE 1,l 3 'I,sls
FoURrH AFgNUAL co1gvE NrI0l
OF sAl6B kTH SCHOOL AS
socIATIoN.
IS PREPARED And ARRANGED HY
PREsDErT HOMER D. BOuGH
llRR AND oTHER oFFICERS
And HEE8ERS


RR AND OTHER OFFICERS
AND
l,rorsfSent Sunday School woriznrs and
Leading Educators WIN Discuss In
tefestink and Suitable Topics
Good Muse win Be Rendered-
The twenty fourth annual conx tibn
Of the Harrison County sabbath School
association VIII Be held at aIt- Clare
Tuesday and wednesday. September p
and 10, 1903. President II. D. Isos slner.
assisted by other officers andssri is,l5stss
has prepared an elaborate pros iq1s
program, as shown rs follows:
Tuesday Forenoon
10: :OO-Song Service, Lei by Local Choir
devotional Meeting, led by
President. Seeing Jesus,
John I2s2l-
lI:Oo-Words Of welcomc, Rev p. W
Reed; Response, F.sJ. Ehret.
II .90-aThe Power Of the sabbath
SCHOOL, Rex. 3. A. witter.
Appointment Of Committee. etc
Afew moments with the Ngofs
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:OO-Praise Service, led by Rev
Vincent.
sPraise,g sPslam Ile;g7 lo4
2.S02NThe P6wer of Personal 9rlS
N. D. Teter.
sso-Priu,afsys Hour, Miss Mary J
3.so-4The Bible; Our Text Bools
Rev. d. B. Orr
s.5O-pTeaching Through the Eye
w. C. ShafFer-
Quiet Hour.
Night.
7:sO-prayer service, led by E. A. Yost
aTord. reach us 10 Pray,
Luke IIsI-
A.oOZkd ADDRESS. seE3oys.' Rev. L. il. Pet
ers.
s.a5-Address. srhe Influence of the
FAITHFUL Teacher Upon the SeIol-
ar,s Future.n Rev. T. i. Gardiner.
Evening Metlitation-.sThy Word Is
Iarn INTO sfv Feet and a Light
Int Nv Path" Psalms lI0:IO5.
,wednesdav Forenoon.
g:3oLPrayer Meeting, led by Rev. Mr.
stssd
sWipninp Souls Luke is lilo.
lo:OO-.sThe Value of Consecration m
sabbath school Work. Rev. E.
D. Fellers.
lo.oo- .9rbe TriIv Blessed LIFE Rev.
N "A NfcfjaneI.
lo.4O-;Pynnarv Half Hour, Mrs. John
~ sst,,,,t aud a4;ss Scot.
I'm Ranart ~ county Secretary.
IN -. ~ -7a1pr 7apa1t1ersliD i with Cod Rev.
~ - RsyIes
w~d,.sdsy Afternoon.
$40 r,.,.-o,- ssor-,ice led by Rev. a.
\ yS,;t,,.,.
a5r,. 5ts.;o-,,,s 81 .Jesus IN the CIR
- T,,,tv >, .Tofn 4:sI.ss.
30 cs,,Sa.a,,,a ~ - Comfy ana Dis
ss.at r,atoors conducted l,y Vv. G.
s,s.r.,. r,a,,oroI SECRETARY state
So .s.ocia tioDi.,.'
-, ssIs5,,,t !. Nyeeded 10 Bring
Ao''s,S- p..-,.o,, ~, County 20 the Front
"a. - sog,Tatb school yVoris7''
.i' ~, .eTT.,, C,oD This Be Brought
~. =. ~, ssyVbo WIN Do Itfs
Az 49, ..yy,,o,, ~ snail n Be Doneg',
a.ls-Rsport % Of Committees and Elec
tss - oeEc.rs
- .% s,Tn I,,s.a ~ Praver in the
"i''O ,rl..s,,.r,. 80, ), Rev. II. q. Rich
arlson
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02
:. =.

pronfient Sunday School workurs and
Leading Educators VEill Discuss In
teFestfnk and Suitable Topics
Good Muse Wfn Be Rendered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-02

q. II. Davis is business visitor ef
today from salem.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14
a'll'Y.
SATURDAY, NOV. II. 1908.
Hearst or German A Forecast.

Discussions are still frequent cor
corning the effect Of the November
state elections on the national contest
next year The Republican victory
in Ohio insures that state as strong
hold OF that party inl90i. Tom john
son il no longer formidable. The old
Bay State again has sustained its past
Republican reputation and the polit-
ical as pirations OF Richard Olney have
apparently been forever quietod, The
state OF New York, although the city
OF New York has gone Democratic,
will probably remain Republican next
fall. Maryland, torn by the race ques
ton and disunited by n quarrel be-
tween Senator McComas and Repre-
sentative Mudd, went Democratic
Out OF the whole fray, which may be
regarded ~ n preliminary skirm,sh
emerge with still brighter co'or 4,
Hearst and German The former
tn .ough his advocacy of Tammany
will doubtless hope to secure the sup
poit Of May or elect Mcclellan for the
presidential nomination. Gormai
has the support OF his state and rep
resents the popular southern view OF
the race qucatlon. Those with eyes
to see and ears to hear are confident
that either ore or the other will re-
ceive ths D'mocratic preaidentiu.
uomin ltlon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14
\nti.G Nf Hearing.

STATE OF WIsI ONSlN-pougas County
Ia County Coarl,
IA the mallrrnf he cNmtrof IcviA Barber
h'evasrd, la'y uf lhcCuy "a! ruluth, st. Lon.
i,tf'. Nmt lu lIohae.
>t.cr- ar.rl gwen, NH,. ajn stcc.tl trtu
,-,. I,u .I..u IT,. I.tt. i,fC 70 vuu -. >an.
County at thc Count. J--s,s u.io, 90. i d,
court House in the City of Superior Douglas
County, Wisconsin on the 2tth day of Noyem-
her, 1873 at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, the following matter will be heard, consd
cred and acted upon by the court
The petition ct David h. Barber, one of the
executions of tho estate of Levi A. Barber for the
allowance aud probate, in Wisconsin. of the last
- III AMI testament of Levi A. Barber, late OF
Duluth, Il. Louis County, Minnesota, the snme
having heretofore been allowed and probated
tn the probate court Of 81 loui, EQUITY. Mum
o>ota, aud for the appointment OF David Il Bar
hrr, Elmer Ellsworth Davis and Arthur
hapin a. executors.
Dated this 29th DAY OF October. 1915
By the Court,
l.. ;. larsen
oct 3l-Noy IL County Judge