davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
FAIR OFFICIALS FAIL
TO ANSWER UNIVERSITY
Time for Making Exhibit Growing
Short and the Project May
Have TO Be Abandoned.

BERKELEY, Dec. Is. - Neither
President Wheeler nor the members
of the committee having in charge the
arrangements for an exhibit of the
works of the University of California
have received any reply from the Of
fieials Of the st. Louis Worlds Exposi
ton in regard to the application for
more space in the Educational build
ing.
Failing to receive a reply to the
telegram of inquiry sent ten days ago,
President Wheeler sent another tele-
gram yesterday to ask what disposi-
ton was intended of the university's
previous application, but up to a late
hour tonight no word had been re-
ceived from st. Louis.
President Wheeler and the members
of the committee are puzzled at the
silence of the exposition officials and
do not know whether it means that
they intend to ignore California's re-
quest altogether or are really waiting
until a suitable space is found before
replying. At any rate the delay is
disconcerting and if it goes on much
longer it may be necessary to give up
the idea of a university exhibit entire
ly. The time in which a collection
could be gathered is now rather short
and the delay that has already been
sustained will make necessary COM
plete. Encouragement of the plans the
committee had already tentatively
adopted.
Professor E. J. Wickson, chairman
of the university's committee, says
that the university ought to have at
least twice the space allotted ito any
high school on account of it's immense
importance. If this is not given he
thinks it viii be useless to attempt to
make a showing.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Must Answer Charge.

IIVERMORE, Dec. 3. - Edward
Donohue, a well-knOwn farmer Of this
neighborhOOd, was to-day held to an
swer before the Superior Court for as
sault with a deadly weapon upon
Charles O'Brien, a farmland in his
enplov. Donohue accused O'Brien OF
stealing hay from him and marched
him into Iivermore at the muzzle OF
a shotgun and turned him over to the
authorities. O'Brien then had DOnO-
hue arrested for assault with a deadly
weapon and DOnohue retaliated by
having O'Brien arrested for vagrancy.
The feud between the two has been a
source Of much interest in this neigh
borhood.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
HOLDS BABES
AS HOSTAGES
Charles Jump Asks Court to
Get His Children Now With
held by Mrs. Kelenberger
WANTS MONEY DUE HER
Father Says Woman in the
Case Demands That He Re-
deem Note TO Get Offspring
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
111S Rroadwav nac *

OdhIdLQ OIilCe san TdnclScO Oalls
Ills Broadway, Dec. Is.
In a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus filed late this evening Charles
Jump makes the allegation that Mrs.
Ada Kelenberger is holding two of his
babies, Letha and Elmer, as security
Tor a note now due and she refuses to
give them UP unless the money is paid.
The writ was issued and given the
Sheriff to serve upon Mrs. KeIenberger,
who is cited to bring the children into
court Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
and show the court what right she has
to hold them.
Jump states that he has attempted to
gain possession of the children but has
met with positive refusals from Mrs.
helenberger, who says she will hold
them until he pays the money due her
He finally appealed TO the court and
VIII doubtless win his point, as children
nave long been held not 10 be collateral
security.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
old Actor Is HeIDIess.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 15.-WiIliam Lans-
ing. an actor, who played with Edwin
Booth, was conveyed from a local
lodging house to the County Infrmary
to-day He is a sufferer from rheu-
matism and his condition has reached
a critical stage. Lansing came here a
year ago from London, where he was
forced to cancel a contract by reason
Of his affection. He has a daughter
on the vaudeville stage. Lansing has
been cared for by a fraternal organi-
zation with which he is affiliated.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
KILLED WHILE
ON WAY HOME
Frank Avery, Southern Pacific
EmplOye, Is Badly Mangled
on First Street Tracks
DIES GOING TO HOSPITAL
Struck by Switch Engine or
Alameda Train at Crossing
Out of the. Railroad Yards
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Liz RrnadWav Dec Is.

Oakland Office san FRANCISCO Cdlly
Ills Broadway, Dec. 10.
Frank Avery, a lumber tallyman for
the Southern Pacific Company, was
killed at $50 this afternoon at First
and Cedar streets by either the Ala
media local train or switch engine
Avery was on his way home from
work and was crossing the First-street
railroad tracks when he was struck.
Railroad men found Avery dying by
the tracks. He was removed to the
receiving hospital, but died on the way.
His body was taken to the morgue.
Two minutes before the accident oc-
Cured Avery had left a group Of fell
low employees near the machine shops
at the West Oakland railroad yards
and had started to cross the tracks at
Cedar street, on his way out OF the
yards. The railroad people were not
sure whether the train or switch en-
gine had hit Avery.
Examination showed that Avery's
skull had been fractured, his right arm
and right leg broken and his right
hand severed at the wrist. There were
also internal injuries.
Avery has been in the railroads en-
ploy for twenty years He was about
So years old. His wife and two children
are in Seattle. A son is in the Law
department of the Northern Pacific
Railroad in that city. A brother, A.
W. Avery, is a Southern Pacific Com
pany passenger conductor. The dead
man resided at 726 Fifteenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-THE twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization
of Lyon Post No. 8, Grand Army of
the Republic, which was celebrated this
evening at Grand Army Hall, Eleventh
and Clay streets, was attended by rep
resentatives of every military organ
ization on this side of the bay. as well
as large number of members of the
G. A. r. from San Francisco, among
whom were General W. r. Shafter, de-
partment commander of the Depart
ment of California and Nevada; Col
onel H. c. Dibble, Colonel Andrew
Hollywood and H. S. Richardson.
The exercises We're opened with the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner"
by Mrs. Blake Alverson, every one
present joining in the chorus After
the song Commander James Curry of
Lyon Post welcomed the guests and
members of the kindred organizations
In part he said:
MUST LOOK TO SONS.
1--WE are especially glad to see so
many of the Sons of Veterans with us
this evening, for it is to them, many
of them our own sons, that we must
look for the continuation of the work
of the Grand Army after the last old
soldier has passed to his final rest. We
welcome them as the ones upon whom
the mantle of our great organization
must fall after we have passed away"
After the address of the post COM
mander Miss Susie Gladding sang
"Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
ground" the chorus being sung by all
present
Henry c. Wells, the only remaining
charter member of Lyon Post, gave the
early history of the post. After a short
recapitulation of the early attempts to
organize a Grand Army post in this
city and telling of the difficulties of
the work Mr.. Wells said:
Now as to Lyon Post. On the fifth
of November, 1878, Past Post Com
mander George W. Hoguet wrote let
ter to Comrade J. J. Lyon, who was
then post commander of Lincoln Post
of San Francisco, asking for informa-
ton in regard to joining his post. On
receipt of his letter, it was turned
over to the department commander, S.
P. Ford, who wrote Comrade' Hoguet
several letters.
NO AID WAS GIVEN.
"Comrade Hoguet had been promised
assistance by members of the c.. A. r.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-THE following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Albert Harms
2. and Kate Flanagan. "a. both of
Oakland; William H. Dickinson. 90.
San LeandrO. and Louise Anderson. IS.
Los Gatos; Simeas Correa de MelIo.
p. MendOcinO City, and Francisco
Oliveria, ls. Centerville; George A.
Bens. SS, and Amelia King, both of
San Francisco; Edward J. Aspe. 81.
and Petra Nerem, p. both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
ANNIVERSARY
OF THE EBELL
Prominent WOmen'S Club of
Oakland Celebrates Twenty
Seventh Year Of Existence
MANY MEMBERS PRESENT
Miss Maria BabsOn Talks of
Inception and the Early
Struggles of the Organization
Oakland once San Francisco Call,
1lIS Broadway. Dec. Is.

Ills Broadway, Dec. Is.
EbelTs pretty clubroom was taxed 10
its utmost capacity this afternoon dur
ing the reception in honor Of the clubs
twenty seventh anniversary.
Mrs. l. F. Cockroft presided, Miss
Mabel Thayer Gray. the president, be-
ing absent in the East. A very enjoy
able programme was presented under
the direction Of Mrs. NJ. F. Jordan.
Miss Maria Babson, a charter member,
gave d short reminiscent talk on the
clubs inception and growth that was
fun Of interest Robert Lloyd followed
with two bsrytone solos. the prologue
from "TPagliacci" and Absent" by
Metcalf. that were much enjoyed, both
songs being admirably suited TO his
rich. sympathetic voice In response
70 an enthusiastic encore he was COM
PEELED - repeat his second number.
The E1ggles family. which made
such hit Al the recent Kings Daugh-
tiers entertainment. renewed their tri-
umphs this afternoon It Ebell. The
two scenes from The Birds Christmas
Carol" in which Mrs. Raggles receives
the invitation 10 dinner and gives her
nine children a lesson in manners, -
was repeated by Miss Mae Sadler (Mrs.
Ruggles) and the clever young people
who assisted as the family" Miss
Sadler filled a difficult part most ad-
mirably and the very natural young
sters" could not have Keen improved
upon. The cast was as follows:
Sarah Maud, Ruth Woodbury.; Peter,
Jack Britton: Susan, Delight Wood
bury. Kitty. Ramona Radcliffe; Peoria,
Thoda CockrOft: Cornelius. Charles
Bowersmith Ely, Evelyn Nosburgh;
Clement. Lewis de Wald, and Larry,
Leslie Jackson.
The Birds Christmas Carol" by
Kate Douglas Wiggin. was dTamatized
by Miss Elizabeth Gray. the talented
sister Of EbelTs president.
The choral section, which includes
twenty Ebel members. was heard in
two very pleasing numbers, The
Bridal Of the Birds" by Richards. and
q lullaby by Brahms. Robert Lloyd is
director Of the choral section and the
work Of the ladies to-day showed
marked Improvement.
At the close Of the programme tea
a. 81 fNAA -AlAAUl-E AAADcE u Alil dScAcLtu
in receiving We're Mrs. James Allen.
Mrs. Harmon Bell. Miss Alma Brown.
Miss Florinne Brown. Mrs. Kate Bulk
ley Mrs. T. c. COogan, Mrs. T J. Cot
ton, Miss Evelyn Craig. Miss Mona
Crellin. Mrs. Gilbert Curtis. Mrs Will
liam r. Davis, Mrs. Merritt Day, Mrs
Guy Earl. Mrs. Englehardt. Miss Eliza
beth Gray. Mrs. George Hammer Mrs
l.
Mrs B. S. Hubbard Mrs. James jerks,
Mrs Richard Lyman. Mrs. George L.
King. Mrs. Francis Musser Mrs. War
ren Olney. Mrs. Elizabeth Packard.
Miss Maud Pope, Mrs. Resseguie. Mrs
Charles RodolDh, Mrs. Prentiss Seiby.
Mrs. ]. r. Scupham. Mrs. L. Tasheira,
Mrs. Reese Thompson, Mrs. William P.
Todd. Mrs Hamilton Todd. Mrs. Henry
Wadsworth, Mrs. F. c Watson. Mrs
W Y. Witcher and Mrs. W. c. Worden.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
PLUCKY CHILD
BALKS THIEVES
Brace of Burly Till Tappers
Forced to Yield Coin They
Had Grabbed From a Drawer
BRAVELY BLOCKS DOORWAY
Girl of Twelve Years Acts
Part of Heroine and Saves
Money of Her Employer
Oakland Office San Francisco Cal

Ills Broadway, Dec 10.
Plucky little Laura Jorgensen. u
years old. compelled two burly tramps
to surrender the money they had stolen
from the till in Mrs. William Mason's
bakery at 1867 San Pablo avenue this
morning.
The girl who is employed in the shop
came upon the unwelcOme callers just
as they had grabbed the contents OF
the money drawer. With a cOolness
and presence of mind that would have
done credit to much older heads the
child demanded that the thieves yield
their pIundeT. Miss JOrgensen ran to
the front door, blocked the way out
and repeated her orders.
So unexpected was the firm stand Ot
the youthful shopkeeper that it took
the pair off their guard and they sim
ply surrendered to the show Of moral
if not superior physical force
With an oath one of the men who
had the money dropped bunch OF
small coins he had in his hands back
into the till and then the child stepped
aside, allowing the thieves to depart.
Telling the story Of her adventure
the little miss said;
Two men came in the store at 1880
o'clock this morning, shortly after we
had opened. They asked for loaf OF
bread. While they were talking about
the price 1 was called out Of the store
by telephone ring. When I got back
I saw the men at the TIL and one OF
them had his hands full Of money. L
ran out to the door and ordered them
to put the money back.
If you don't I shall have you ar
rested said to them.
"One said, I guess you had better
put it back, Bill and then he did
AS soon as that was done the men
ran away as fast as they could. They
got only a dollar"
The police were notified. but no trace
of the thieves was found. Little Miss
Jorgensen resides with her father.
Christian JOrgensen. at 1873 Twenty
third avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
DEGREE CONFERRED UPON
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES
Gethsemane Chapter No. 2, Scottish
Rite MasOns, Holds Impressive
Ceremonies at Cathedral.


OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-The fifteenth
degree was conferred upon the follow
ing candidates last night by Geth-
semane Chapter No. ?. knights of Rose
Croix. Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite: Ray Black, Harry r. Brown. J..
o. Gallagher. Alex Gautsch. julius c.
Hammel, Herman c. Hermansen. Ed
mond H James. Abraham Jonas, Ma
thaniel f. Mcdonald. William H. Phil
lips Samuel j. Platt. Aubrey r.
Slaughter William Clay Smith. Her
bert G. Shaw and Lester Clay Nc
Nulty.
The degree was conferred by the
staff of the chapter. at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral on Fourteenth and Har-
rison streets. On next Saturday even
ing the same staff Will confer the If
teenth degree upon a class of candi-
dates for Palestine Chapter No. Of
Sacramento. The members Of the staff
of Gethsemane Chapter are: F. H.
O'Donnell, wise master; T. /. Miller
grand master of cavalry: Eugene Van
Court, grand master Of infantry; J. L.
Robinson, high priest; Fred Grouse.
scribe; c. H. Miller, grand master OF
chancery; c. L. Marais, grand chancel-
lOr OF the treasury L. L. NeiSOus Nc-
rubbabel II. II. Haight and j. G.. Ra-
phaeI. stewards; E. B. Smith. captain Of
the guard of the palace; H. w. Adams.
captain Of guards of the temple. with
the following as guards: l. Grifith.
B. DaIerup, ]. A. Hill. p. Du BOis. 1.
V. Ralph and F. K. Lea; captain OF
the guards of the court of Cyrus, F. V.
Keesling; guards. c. K. Smith. w A.
Clark. ]. L. Nield. j. McCulIy. w. E.
Logan and A. G. Rhodes
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE DocroRs AGREE.
Two Physicians Beth Agree on the New
scsentifc pandruf Treatment.

1T. J. "a Powell OF Spokane. Wash.
Says 'Herpicide has given good satis-
faction IN my family for dandrun"
Dr. w. q. Aiban OF Walla Walla
Wash- says: i find Herpicide all tbat
is claimed for 81 as a dandrln cure 7
esall prescribe it." Dandruff is a verr
disease and YOU can't cure Il unless Won
XII the oandrun germ and you can't do
that unless you use NeWbro's HerDicide
the only preparation in the world that
DESTROYS the parasites. A delightful hair
dressing. allags itching instantly: makes
hair glossy and soft IS silk. II is a sure
oandrua DESTROYER Sold by leading drug
gists Send l0c IN stamps for sample 70
The herpicide Co, Detroit Mich
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
FORESTRY WORK
IN NEW MEXICO
Timber Lands on Big Cattle Ranch to
Be Put Under Man.

agcment
party of foresters from the Bureau
of Forestry, under the direction OLA.
r. Hawes, has been employed all sum-
mer on the William H. Bartlett ranch
in Colfax County. New Mexico. The
field work has been completed and a
system of administration for the lands
is now in preparation
The Bartlett tract lies at the south
ern extremity of the Rocky Mountains
in the Varmejo River Valley and in
cludes 10000 acres, part of an old
Mexican land grant The owner of the
tract, who resides in Chicago, uses il
in part as a cattle ranch and summer
residence.
The former owners of the ranch re-
tain the right to cut the timber for a
definite period of years and il is
Mr.. Bartletts desire that a vo,lne
forest of the best possible quality
cover the tract when these cuttings
shall have ceased. Much of the nine
land has already been numbered
though in most parts a sufficient nnno-
Der of seed trees remain to insure re-
production. About fifty years ago ex-
NNAiS7iN 7 III ACo SNCpl ONSI J1S InOunTain-
GUS parts of the tract which were then
covered with mixture of spruce and
fir. These burned areas have since
grown up to a dense stand of asnen
under which, in most cases, there. is a
good reproduction of the native conf
fers.
The bureau will recommend that fire
patrols be established and fire lines be
constructed; that those ports of lands
covered with young reproduction be
fenced in so as to keep out the cattle:
and that considerable tree planting be
done. chiefly of Western yellow pine.
The plan will be accompanied by a
map showing the location of forest
types, proposed fire lines, areas to be
planted, etc.-Bureau of Forestry Bull
letin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
win Celebrate Holiday Season.

OAKLAND, Dec. I5.-Musical num-
bers by the Fiske Jubilee Singers. mov-
ing pictures and a number Of athletic
events VIII complete the programme OF
the annual New Years reception Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
The Younger members Of the Associa-
tiOn viii have their celebration on
Christmas morning, and viii be permit
ted TO invite their friends.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
GREAT MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE 4 SUCCESS
Total Attendance Numbered More
Than 5000 and Fifty-Three Signed
aS Missionaries

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-The Interde-
noninational Missionary Conference
just concluded at the First Presbyt.-
ran Churcn was a greater success than
The promoters dared to hope for.
In the first place, fifty-three voil7u-
teer missionaries offered their services
as a direct result OF the conference.
The registered attendance was 245O.
and the total attendance was about
$780,
The total expense Of the great con-
ference was less than $500.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Mrs. Pierce Gets Allowance.

OAKLAND. Dec. 15.-An order was
made by Judge Hall to-day granting
the widow of the late Orestes Pierce
a monthly allowance Of $3.50 from de-
cedent's estate pending the final set
flement of the probate proceedings.
The estate is valued at about $3.50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
FitzperaId's Condition.

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-There has been
no change in the condition of City
Councilman George Fitzgerald. who Is
seriously Ill from typhoid pneumonia.
DR.. d. d. Crowley. the attending ply
sician, does not feel alarmed concern
ing his patient.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Tighten Labor When You Can.

Though never grudging a hard davis
work where duty demands it, there are
many ways by which we can tighten
labor and make our work less tiresome
For instance, when big ironing has
got to be done what comfort and
relief it is to the feet to use a cushion
to stand ON during the doing of it. 1t
can be made from an old quilt folded
and covered by piece of carpet. Until
it has been tried no one can believe
the rest it is TO tired feet.-New York
Commercial-Adv
g o
ley schools will give a concert tomorrow
afternoon at 3 oclock in the assembly hall
some 300 children will join in singing Christ
mas and other songs learned during. the last
term. The concert will be led by Mrs L.
V. Sweesy. 1t viii be open to the parents
and friends of the little songsters
Mrs. Leon J. Richardson will give an 'iat
home tomorrow afternoon. when Miss Wal
ton of Los Angeles who is visiting the Rich
ardsons will be the guest of honor.
The diversion of the Town and Gown Club
yesterday afternoon was the presentation of
the farce Pride and Prejudice The parts
Lady Ann Hathaway. Mrs. 2. v. Hathaway;
Nine. Maibran. Mrs. ]. NJ. Pierce: Miss
Clarinda Montressor, Mrs. G. H. Heilbron;
Mrs. Claumurray Mrs Carrie Jones' Miss
Charlotte Brougham Miss ]. w. Calkins:
Miss Wilhelmina Plumtree Mrs G. r.
Greenleaf. Mrs. Mildways. Mrs. Helen Wood
worth Mrs. Gwendolyn Spencer. Mrs Victor
Robertson; Miss Crescendo Miss Maud Wei
lendorn The prologue was spoken bv Mrs
William Seabury and Mrs. c. H. HefIbron
was the chairman Of the dow
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

Arrange to Take Up Pure Food Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce to-day decided to
take up the pure food bill at the first
meeting after the holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

Sin is not cured by calling it names.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

BERKELEY Dec. 15.-The children of
the fifth and sixth grades OF the lie Conte
Hillside. Rose-street. Whittier and McKin-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

The Monday Afternoon Sewing Club held one
OF us informal meetings yesterday at the home
Mrs. Beach Seule the Misses Jane and Etbai
CTelin. the Misses Alice and Ruth KnovyIes
MISS VIVA Nicholson Miss Bessie Palmer
Miss Jane Rawlings. Miss Edith seIbT "a
Miss Ethel Valentine anu
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

The Monday Afternoon 800" Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Frederick Morse Yesterday
among her guests being Mrs John CLAW Hamii-
ton VINO has just returned from an extended
NlsIt Last The others present were:
Mrs. Albert A. Long Mrs Frederick W
Morse. Miss Bertha Young Mrs James ~
son, Mrs. Joseph Loran Pease Mrs George
+. Gross. Mrs William Gage and Miss Lang
worthy Of san Francisco; Mrs Wickham IA
Nens. Mrs. ID. a. Proctor the Misses Carrie
and Belle Nicholson and Mrs. Henry Rosen-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

The sum Of S275 was realized at the calendar
Tea yesterday a the home of Mrs. Remi Cha
Dot The ladies' Of the FabiOla Hospital Asso-
citation are well pleased with their success for
Wnlch tney all worked indefatigaby Mrs
John Iule is president of the association and
Its steady growth is due mainly 10 her in
sisient ana ceaseless interest in the now we'll
known charity
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

ALAMEDA Dec. .15-Luncheon was ten
dered the members OF the graduating class
Of the Alameda High School by the low
seniors at noon. to-day Stephen Otis. pres
identf Of the June class OF o. offciated as
master Of ceremonies. Among those who
responded 10 toasts were: Lewis Durkee
president OF the graduating class: Professor
Ellis Edward Allen Professor Wright Pro-
fessor Minium. Miss Haworth and Professor
Hartford
air and Mrs. Atwell c. Webb departed to-
day for Eureka. whore they will reside in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-12
S. LONG,.
FIRST Publication March !. 1902

tlrst Publication March 5, 1908.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Or,
MILE Lacs:-ss. In Probate Court.
special Term, February 9th 1908
- IN the matter of the estate of Eliza n
Cater, deceased. ~ -1@" l.
Letters of administration on the estate n,
MA L: cater deceased, late of the county Of
Mllle Laos and State of Minnesota. heinz
grantea TO Forest c. Cater of said county. and
Inc alnoaVlt OF no debts against said estate he
ing duly made and filed this day;
1t Is ordered, that three months he and tho
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
OF Inns order, in which all persons having CLAIMS
or demands against the said deceased are re-
Qulred to lille the same in the probate court of
Sald county, for examination and allowance Or
be forever barred. -
1t IS further ordered, that the 9th dav 1T
May, !gOS, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at a special
Term OF said probate court to be held at the
PROBATE Oflce in the court house in the village
OF frlnceton in said county, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place when
ana "nere the said probate court will examine
ana ADJUST said claims and demands
AND 1t is further ordered, that notice of such
nearing De given to all creditors and persons
interested In said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three snc-
cesslve weeks in the Princeton Union a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton, In said county.
Dated at Princeton the 9th day of Februarv
A. D., 1903. BY the court, WI o"1 y
B. M. VANALSTEIN.
lIfooase oeaLl Judge Of Probate