davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Metropoitan-J. n. Stoelc'art in "The Bon
ME Briar Bush.'

A genuine treat in dramatic offerings
will be the return here Of that grand old
man Of the stage, ]. Ii. Stoddart in Kirle
La Shelle's. production of THE Bonnie
Brier Bush,' which will be seen at the
Metropolitan opera house next Thursday
Friday and Saturday, with Saturday mat
inee.
Mr.. Stoddart is the Oldest actor on the
American stage, and in his role of Lachlan
Campbell, the stern old Scotch elder, he
has won the crowning triumph of a long
c9re"" t'1led with notable successes The
concensus is that the part is eminently
suitou 20 TAI. SLoidarts dramatic powers
and wonderful art; also that he has been
surrounded with a carefully chosen com
pany. Reuben Fax, who plays "Posty.'' is
this season co-starrng with Mr. Stoddart
The piece is primarily romantic com
edy, altho Mr. tSoddart's role as the big
oted Lachlan Campbell, is serious enough,
The New York Times, in commenting upon
this, said:
1t IS in the scene where Lachlan doubts the
validity Of his daughters secret marriage with
Young Lord Hay, and thrusts her into the night
that MIR Stoddart reveals, in all their fullness
his splendid dramatic powers. His anger is ire
mendous, but when the girl Is gone and he sits
down to blot her name from the family Bible
the consciousness of his loss overcomes him
Here the actor touches Il note of Dathos so pro-
found rs to be solemn, a lmost sacred His
quiet. touching delivery of the lines is study
in theatrical life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Dewey-"A Night on Broadway

Harry Morris in "A Night on Broad
way will prove a novelty to the patrons
of the Dewey, for instead Of the usual bur-
lettas and an olio the entertainment is a
compete comedy in the course of which
a perceptible plot is developed The mus
lcal numbers are directly dependent on the
story OF the piece and the characters are
consistent The theme deals with the eff
forts of a sporty middle aged German.
Henry Fielder, to keep the dissipation of
one night from his trusting wife The
situations and entanglements grow more
absurd and laughable as the play pro-
ceeds. Henry Morris is a comedian whose
methods are original and his portrayal of
Fielder is funny. He is ably assisted nv q
capable company of farceurs. The music
is fresh, rhythmic and vtuneful, the girls
bright, clever, graceful and fascinating.
The engagement opens tomorrow after
noon. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
METROPOLITAN.
etropolitan-Grace Van Studdlford
"The Red Eeather"

Red Feather the new comic opera
which will be the attraction at the Metro
poiitan opera house for four nights and
matinee, opening tomorrow night, is said
to be a revelation in its scenic equipment
and costuming. F. Ziegfeld, Jr., has re-
fused to quote figures in respect to his
outlay for the staging Of Red Feather"
but $4,000 is small estimate of the cost
The piece was written specially for the
starring tour of Grace Van Studdiford
who has made quite meteor-like appear
ance In the world Of music, and who might
be termed the Melba Of light opera
Her work with the Bostonians first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

ORD CURZON viceroy of India
has sent 1000 men, many ma
chine guns and numerous car
r1ers into Tibet and, according
AA to latest advices, the expedi-
ton has reached Gyangtze.
within $50 miles of the holy city
OF LaSsa, wherein dWes the Dalai anna
the so-called Buddhist pope. For nearly a
century and half Tibet has been to the
white man '"rhe Forbidden Land"
The first reports in explanation of this
military move on the NJ; ?ca of Buddhism,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
stated that India was simply attem ptins
to make polite request upon the Dalai ;.
Lama to see to it that the Sillkan treaty
OF 1883 was not broken in the future. To
political observers, however, the signifi-
canoe of Colonel Younghusband mission
seems OF far greater import than the
bringing to book of the World Ocean
Priest for triling with treaty wrung
from the Lama by force sixteen years ago
and the value of which does not appear
at first sight to be of Importance.
1t is now apparent that the true inten-
ton of this movement upon Tibet is to
make Russia show her hand 1t is not
that Russia wants to annex Tibet, which
or itself would be of no use, as a very
large part of 1t is unnhabitable and it's
population so small as to make it insig-
niticant. But the ruler of Tibet the Dalai
Lama, Is the head of the Buddhist church.
and Buddhists all over the world, especial
~ In the east, do his bidding at q word
or sign. If Russia once becomes master
or the Dalai-Lama. she practically be-
comes master of China and the orient gen
orally, where Buddhism is the prevailing
religion.
Buddhist Honor Conferred on Gar
All that England is able to do at this
moment. In view Of stopping the advance
or Russian power toward her spheres of
interest in central and western China and
thruout the Buddhist world, is to prove to
the Dala1-Lamas court that the car as
Lord and Guardian of the Gifts of Faith,
Is as impotent as the Manchu emperor
when 1t comes to fulfilling the prcipal OBJ
legation inherited in this title. The Lassa
authorities conferred this supreme Bud
dh1st honor on the car on the implicit
condition that Russia, would with more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

ambitions are for something better, so in
the absence of his uncle he paints beau
tl1ul picture of Gladys Penfield his sweet
heart This leads to many laughabl COM
plications. and provides fun thru the sew
eral acts.
A. Byron Beasley will be seen in the
role of Walter Mylton, the artist: w. H
Murdoch. as Hugh Wallace, young col
lesian George j. Eln1ore, as Ned Give, a
student; Ben Johnson, as akron Leo
polo Won Hertz; Charles G. Burnham as
Walter Mylton, Sr.. bookworm, and Ern-
est Fisher as Graffrey Norton Grant
hayward will appear in the role of Madge
Morton, an unexpected visitor; Maude Gil
bert viii return to the cast as Gladys Pen
neld; Malsle Cecil, as Abigail, slave;
Frances Murdoch, as Baroness Won Hertz,
lady Of title; Eva Sargent, as Mirlzle, a
servant The play is in four acts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Lyceum-"Whose Baby Are You?v

A new comedy-Mark e. Swans laugh
producer with the extremely unique title
OF Whose Baby Are YOU" will hold the
boards at the Lyceum for the week Of Feb.
Il. The piece is one in which the situa-
lions arc said to be extremely funny and
the dialogue more so. Walter Mylton. Jr..
an artist from choice, is allowed by his
uncle, Walter Mylton, Sr, to follow his
chosen profession providing he paints
landscapes and nothing else. Walters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Lassa. Ten years later two French
men, Bonbalot and Prince Henry Of
Orleans, were stopped when within sixty
miles of the red hill Of the holy city, The
English Captain Bower, in 1891. and the
American traveller, w. W. Rockhill, in
1892, were able to reach points about 1870
miles distant from Lassa. In 1893. three
other Frenchmen, Dutreuil, De Rims and
Grenard, and in 1895, R. Littledale the
Englishman, failed to get beyond the re-
gion previously reached by the Prince Of
Orleans In 1897, A. Henry Savage Lander
spent nearly nine months in attempting to
reach Lassa. His terrible experiences. it
was thought, would discourage any other
from making the attempt, but he had
hardly returned before, the Swedish tray
eler, DR.. Sven Hedin, pushed his way into
the forbidden land, but was unable, like all
the others, to reach the golden-domed
city.
Adventures OF Sven Hedln.
DR.. Hedin entered Tibet from the
north, crossing the great Altyn-tagh
range. When within 200 miles of Lassa he
disguised himself as a Buddhist pilgrim,
and in company with Mongollan lama,
and one servant left his caravan and at
tempted to reach the capital He was in
tercepted, however, before getting very
TAR DIR. sF1edin's account of his reception
is most interesting. He was treated with
the: greatest consideration. The Dalai
Lama sent ENJOYS to meet him. provided
him with an escort OF soldiers and pre-
sented him with ample provisions and sup
plies as long as he was in Tibetan terri
tory Nevertheless, he was given to un,
derstand that under no circumstances was
he to attempt to reach Lassa, and a
guard remained with him until he reached
the border.
The Tibetan ENJOYS presented Dr. He.
din with memorial from the Dalai-Lama
requesting him to leave the country. It
contained the following instruction re-
garding the matter. which is interesting
as presenting the Tibetan point Of view:
Let letters be sent with all speed to
Namsu and Naktsang, that no Russian
can have permission to travel on any of
the roads of Naktchu and inwards as far
as my Kingdom extends. Let letters be
sent to all the chieftains. Watch the
frontiers Of Naktsang. 1t is absolutely es-
sential to guard strictly every part of the
country. 1t is entirely unnecessary that
any European shall enter into the king
dom of the holy books and spy out the
land. In your provinces they have moth
ing whatsoever to do. If they say they
have, then know they must not travel to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
~, a.. 81 fhe kdraR1 EdlNa

Since that time all outsiders who
have entered this city and who
have brought back descriptions Of
1t have been Buddhists. The only
photographs we have Of Lassa
were taken by Buddhists so re-
Gently as 1901.
Attempts to Invade Lassa.
Since 1S46 the attempts to In
wade the sacred city Of Lassa have
been numerous. The Russian,
Prjevalsay, set the example in
1879. He crossed the whole Of
northern Tibet but was obliged
to turn back when he had reached
point situated 100. miles from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Prince Nanzeta Montezuma who
claims to be the only lineal descend
ant of the great Montezuma, is an ex-
lie from Mexico, and is supposed to be
somewhere iE the west. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

: An attraction which is reported to be one If
the best melodramatic offerings Of the season ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

ORD CURZON, viceroy of India.
has sent 1000 men, many ma
chine guns and numerous car
riers into Tibet and, according
to latest advices, the expedi-
ton has reached Gyangtze,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
FlRMNESS OF MARKET NOTE
WORTHY ON ACCOUNT OF
THE EXCESSIVE DULL
NESS AT PERIODS,

by tle Associated Press.
Now Yor., Juno ~ THE mo t
noteworthy fact about todays stock
market was it's drmnoss in the face
Of The excessive dizziness which ap,
preached stagnation at con .iderable
periods But prices were GENEROUSLY
.neld in today's market even with a
demand 50 scanty as to be imperccp.
tible for most of he day
number of minor stocks and spec
ialties gave some sympathetic sup.
port to the market by their strength,
which was unexplained in news
events.
The mos; effectiTe sympathetic in
iluence in the market was The con-
tinued tirmnoss of United States
steel preferred, The continued quiet
ude Of southern Pacific was also in
fayor Of the market. Quick subscrip-
ton for burlington bond issue and
the sale of Rock Island notes made
a good impression, although Rock
Island issue is recognized as an OK.
pertinent against the present poor
market for bonds
The accumulation Of stocksi in
the last hour proved the most impor-
tant Of the day but the result on
prices was moderate and a lump OF
over I points in Chicago Great Wes-
tern preferred "a unset,led the adj
vance and made the closing irregu,
lar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

Low rate excursion to Atlantic City
y. J.. via Big Four Route Tuesday.
july 18th. at rate Of $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets good for return
within II days including date OF sale.
The route for this excursion will be
via Big -Four to Cleveland. L. s. &
u. 5. 10 Buffalo: Lehigh Valley to
Bethlehem; Philadelphia and Read
ing to Philadelphia and Atlantic City
f. r. to destination. Returning same
route.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Cures Old Sores.

Westm0reland, Kans, May 5, 1902,
Ballard Snow Liniment Co. Your
Snow 'Liniment cured an old sore on
the side Of my chin that was supposed
to be a cancer. The sore was stub
born and would not yield to treatment
until | tried Snow Eminent, which
did the work in short order. My sis
ter, Mrs. Sophia j Carson, Allenstille,
Miffn Co, Pa, has a sore and mis-
trusts that it is a cancer. Please send
her soc bottle. Sold by Schulz Drug
Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
MODERATELY ACTIVE RATHER
STEADY IN WHEAT BUT UN-
SETTLED IN OATS SMALL
FLUCTuATlON IN CORN


by Associated Press.
Chicago, June WHEAT-Was
moderately active tho feeling rather
steady, old July closing h1a bet
ter, September unchanged. Buying of
OLD July was more conspicuous. while
September was freer on the early adj
vance Weather conditions favorable,
continental markets weak.
CORN Trade very moderate, fuc.
tuation3 narrow. July closing a trihe
higher, September 4 lower. Buying
Of July and selling of September was
the feature, Weather conditions fay.
Ordblc.
OATS-Modorately active, unset
ted. Prices advanced at one time 4
a "a over yesterday. July broke x
on moderate selling. closed TN,
changed, September Is lower.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Receipts shipments
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, June -WHEAT-Re.
ceipts. none exports 10000 Spot
steady No 2 red 1917 f. G, b. ahoat
No , nominal elevator Options
closed net unchanged. July 4912.
CORN-Receipts $4,000: exports
$1,000. Spot steady; No 2, SO; No
, white j5l2. Options closed net IN.
changed July 535s.
OATS-Reccipts 1ii000; exports
1000, Spot quiet; mixed i5N lG13 ;
white lS6 40; clipped j0G52.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Acute rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioncd by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp wealth
er, is cured quickly by Billiards. Snow
Linimcnt, Oscar Oleson Gibson City,
Illinois, writes, Feb 1G, 1902: "A
year ago | was troubled with a pain
in my back. 1t soon got SO bad |
could not bend over, One bottle of
Billiards. Snow Hniment cured me-"
25e, soc, $100. Sold by Schuh Drug
60.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

A japanese house is generally all on
one floor. Tho number Of rooms in It
depends on the number Of bedrooms
the owner requires. They are di-
ylded for the night BY paper shutters.
aXed in grooves, like the divisions Of
an old fashioned work box. There are
uo doors or passages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. June 22.-CATTLE-With
rayidly increasing receipts the de-
mand is decidedly less active an
prices continue on the down grade
Today's market dull and weak ia
from a few choice beeves offered
prices largely 10015 lower
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Miscellaneous.
Money and EXCHANGE.

MONEY On call easy. 101H per
cent, closing bid +, offered at IA.
Time loans easy ana dun, co. % day
262i4 per cent Six months 303h;
prime paper 312Nli2 per cent EX-
change steady, demand 4S7250iSL&0.
Sixty days 4S5.30M4S5.35. Bar silver
h57.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
"Flnest Army In the World.r

Lord Wolseley's assertion that the
American army. so far as it goes in
numbers. is the finest army IN the
world, seems destined TO DO copied
into every newspaper In Europe II
has made deep impression over
there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
WHEAT
TIE CA9fI MARKETS.

St Louis, No, June 22--Thc fol
loving spot prices ruled here today
for various grains mentionCj:
No ? red winter wheat, 1850 10G
No 3 red winter wheat, 0106l0t
No white corn, 5o15c
No. > mixed corn, 4912c
No white corn. I9l5c.
No. mixed corn. lShc
No . white oats lac
No . mixed oats t2hc
No white oats, 42an44c
No. 3 mixed oats, 40c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool. June 22.-WHEAT-Sp0t
steady.
CORN-Spot steady; American
mixed new Is I'd. old Is 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Stocks : Bonds Cereals

HOGS-Supplics continue to fall off
Early market active. strong to five
higher, hat prices weakened later
hogs selling OH ii,o with a p.orer de-,
maud.
SHEEP-General demand continues
strong. price steady
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

# your health is going wrong
Your breath very strong,
Head aches SO YOU cant see.
Go take some Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul G.. 5chuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Minneapolis Cereals.


bE ASoUCIdIttI IIths.
Minneapolis, June WHEAT
July 92i2. September SOLE m5sis De
ccmbcr 7S5s6at No. | hard gi2t:
No. l northern 93a; No 2 northern
91ia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices bid in the Cairo mar
ket yesterday were AZ follows:
No. rel winter wheat, 9Gc.
No. red winter wheat. Ole.
No. white corn, SOC.
No. mixed corn, 49c.
No . white corn. i9c.
No. mixed corn. 4Se
No. white oats, 45c.
No. mixed cats, PC
No white oats. 43c.
No. mixed oats, 40c
No. / timothy hay, per ton, $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Receipts and Shipments.
z thn AccpciafCd Press

DI IIIN NAoUOIdIEI T tNo.
Chicago, June 22.-The following
were the receipts and shipments
from this market in carload lot to-
day:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin
st. Louis. Mo. June 22.-The follow.
ing was the range Of prices for the
IoA-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago, June 22-The following
was the range Of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Low Rate Excursions For June
VIA
Big Four Route
FROM POINTS IN ILLINOIS,
St. Louis Worlds Fair
Every day until December list, 1901
Season Tickets.
Sixty Day Tickets.
Fifteen DIV Tirknts

sixty Day Tickets.
Fifteen Day Tickets.
Coach Excursion Tickets 20 S.
Louis Worldr Fair will be on sale
Tuesdays and Thursdays until June
3ath. inclusive from certain points.
Warsaw. IND. season tickets. from
May 18Th, TO September Both, 1901.
inclu i've.
Warsaw Ind fifteen day excursion
tickets May 18Th, TO September 3oth.
1904 inclusive
ST. Joseph. No. and return. Young
Peoples Christian Union, June p. IS.
and 29th
indianapolis, Ind. and return. Ma
tional Prohibition Convention. June q
and 2Sth.
For fun information and particu-
lars as 20 rate. tickets. limits. call on
Agents pig Four Route. OF address
the Undersigned.
WARREN J. LYNCH,
General Pas & Ticket ACT. Cincin-
e. naij. Ohio
IN. STONE. ELMER SMITH.
T. p. a. Ticket Agent
Cairo, Illinois.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-05

One Of the most remarkable school
rooms in the world is surely that of
La Petite Roquette, the Paris prison
for Juvenile offenders. The system Of
this prison is that Of solitary confine-
ment, the whole building being so con-
Btructed that each of the detached cells
is overlooked by warder stationed on
q small observation tower. The school
room consists Of 200 cells in the form
of an amphitheater. from each Of
which the teacher. and the teacher
only, can be seen. Each of the youth
tul offenders takes his place in silence.
the first in the farthermost cell and the
others in rotation. The closing Of one
of these cell doors opens that Of the
next cell. The voice of the teacher is
the only sound to be heard in the build
ing. Religious services are conducted
In the same way. each of the inmates
being able to see the officiating clergy
man. and him alone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-05
l.ss3ary g : ENG Art.

Y xNkJ0ky - - E1AO ART &7g
n India, according to an English.
man who lived there many years, the
more educated class reduce perjury to
u fine art. II a case is to come before
the court they are not content with
coaching their witnesses beforehand,
but they take them to the very spot
where the deed was committed and 60
through all the incidents Of the assault
Or tragedy to be sworn to. so that the
various subpoenaed witnesses are lit
tie likely to be caught by any cross ex-
animation. no matter how severe it
may be. He cites IN instance of the
methods of the ordinary Hindoo law
yer. A British officer had made num-
Der Of purchases of Parsee merchant,
who charged him such unreasonable
prices that he refused to pay the bill.
The merchant brought suit, and the
officer consulted lawyer. who agreed
to take the case and win it if he were
not interfered with. This was prom
ised. When the trial came off, the de-
Tense promptly acknowledged the pur-
chase Of the articles at the prices
named. but produced half dozen wit
nesses who swore that they had seen
the bill paid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-05
The Wild Boar of India.

General Sir Montague Gerard Of the
British army in his book Of reminis-
cences has much to say about hunting
During his twenty years residence in
India he killed nearly 200 tigers. some
of them dreaded man eaters, while his
bags of other wild animals would be
difficult to number. Terrible as is the
tiger. the wild boar is even more saw
age and dangerous to attack. His
tusks frequently. grow to nine or ten
inches in length and are as sharp as
razor. Tigers have special dread of
him, and in their encounters, which
sometimes happen. he nearly always
comes out victor. In pig sticking.
which is always done with spear on
horseback. there is constant danger Of
his disemboweling horses. in which
case the rider often suffers also. Gen
eral Gerard had many narrow escapes
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-05
The Orange Tree,

The orange tree is regarded as a
prince among trees and the emblem of
genius. A popularity Of this tree il
that it bears fruit and flower at the
same time. Its leaves are evergreen,
and as it grows older it grows in beau
ty and fruitfulness. its blossom filing
the air with its fragrance. It is indeed
fit emblem of marriage promise and
hopes The orange tree is considered
typical Of love because. though it's fruit
is golden and its flavor and scent deli
cio,ls. it's rind is bitter. and. as every
one knows who has experienced it. Gu
pids dart causes pain. The orange is
emblematic Of gratitude as well as Of
genius and love-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-05
In County Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

In County Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Pembina
In The Matter of the Estate of Catharine De.
Lise. deceased.
Bridget DeLisle, Petitioner,
Christopher DeLisle, John
=: Del iele. Philomene De-
Lfsle, Julia l.. DeLisle. Fran.
els Z. DeLisle, and Mary M
DeLlsle 1900. Respondents.
! he State of North Dakota and the said Conn
y Court to the above named Respondents
Greeting.
You, and each OF you, are hereby cited and re
CURED 10 De and appear before the County CGur-
OF the County Of Pembna in said state at tibet
office Of the County Judge of said county, at the
Court touse in the City Of PembIna IN the said
county, on the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1904.
at IL O'Clock a. m of that day, then amp there to
show cause, II any there be. before this court
why the petition of Bridget DeLisle for letters of
administration In the estate of the alb We named
deceased SHOULD not be granted and letters of
administration upon said estate issued to her.
service OF thi citation shall be made person.
aiiy upon the guardian Of said minors and upon
al the respondents except John T. DeLisle snd
OF this citation In the l'embina Pioneer Express
once week for three consecutive weeks.
Dated THIS 23rd day OF July, 1904.
COUNTY By the Court:
COURT j. D. WALLACE.
| sEAL Judge of the County Court