davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
Il. c. STARR
Written Up By the Cincinnati En-
quirer.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday
has the following to say about Harry
c. Starr:
"Harry C. Starr, the Richmond at
torney, dropped into town today and
was soon IN the thickest of the swing.
Mr.. Starr is a member of the State
Executive Committee Of Indiana, and
really has more to say regarding Or
ganization affairs than any other per-
son. He is recognized as the manager
who will lead the battle in the inter-
est Of Congressman Hemenway should
Senator Fairbanks be placed on the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
''FAIRLAWN"
Occupied by William B. Leeds and
Family.

indianapolis, June 2O.-A special
from Newport, R. l., says: civilian
B. Leeds' president Of the Rock Is
land railroad system and formerly Of
Richmond, Ind, has taken Fair
lawn the palatial residence of I.
Townsend Burden, for the season. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
RAIN CAUSED A SMALL ATTEN-
DANCE AT JACKSON PARK.
THE PERFORMANCE FINE
McGibneys and Band Up to Usual
High Standard - improvements
at the Park.

Itwa only a fair sized crowd that
braved the rainy weather yesterday
to go the Jackson Park to hear the
McGibneys of indianapolis, former
residents of this city. The steady
rain of the morning drove away all
thoughts of attending the concert
from the heads of most people, but
those who went heard an excellent
program. In the afternoon the wealth
er cleared up trife and this alone
prevented a total lack of spectators
at the park. The r. S. & /. Company
had made preparations for extra
cars, and fully expected them to be
crowded all afternoon with at least
five hundred people, but the weather
man said "Nay." That the people
who did not attend missed a good
thing though, was the opinion of all
who heard the McGibneys play.
Hugh McGibney seemed rather out
Of place On an improvised platform
and almost in the open air, with only
scanty group Of hearers, but, how
ever, he may have felt the lack of
numbers, it did not show in his play
ing.
The entire program was rendered
in an especially fine manner. His
tones We're sweet, pure and full of
feeling. His technique is perfect and
in every way he showed the complete
mastery of the violin that has won
him a name among Western mu.i-
clans as high class performer. His
audience, though small, was very ap-
preciative and applauded his efforts
long and loudly.
In the evening the attendance was
little, very little, better than in the
afternoon. The skies cleared up per-
ceptibly and the grounds were dryer.
! The band selections in the evening
were played in the usual fine man.
ner. The McGibneys played even bet
ter than in the afternoon.
i AS to the Park.
The improvements in Jackson Park
are not so extensive that every one
would notice them, but such as they
are, they are very good A wide ver-
anda has been placed around the pa
vilion, which furnishes a cool place
to sit and listen to the music, and this
is appreciated by the park patrons.
But there are no walks in the whole
ground, and in damp weather this is
bound to detract from the attendance.
The swings have all been repainted
and several minor improvements
made
The street car company is to be
commended on its choice of attrac-
tions and it is to be hoped that next
time the weather will be more propit-
Gus. The Haskell Indian Band, un-
der the directorship of an Oneida, will
be at the park the last of this month.
. This band is the government Indian
one and the Eastern press has been
giving it very favorable notices.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
RESTING COMFORTABLY.

Mrs. Elwood Jessup, who sustained
serious injury the other day, by fall
ing and breaking one of the bones in
her leg, is resting as comfortably as
could be expected. She stood the or
deal we'll.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
THE PANHANDLE
Pays Twelve Per Cent Of Henry Coun-
tvs Taxes.

New Castle, Ind, June 20.-Inves-
tigation into the taxes paid in Henry
county reveals the fact that the Penn
sylvania railroad is by far the heav-
lest taxpayer in the county. Of the
entire amount of taxes collected in
the county, the Pennsylvania pays IL
per cent. which amounts to more than
$4,000 annually. Other railroads in
the county are far behind in total
amount of money thus paid.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

George TT. Fairchild gave dinner
party at the Westcott last evening.
The guests were Miss Mary Peltz of
this city, and Miss Van Syke of Day
ton, Messrs. Larry Wolfe. and Frank
Paterson, both, Of Dayton. 4i - as..
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

Gordon Fl. Graves, one of the Pal
ladium' s most faithful carriers, and
a young man of a very superior grade
of intelligence, is located for the
summer at Trenton, Mo-, He will
be in the railroad service until the
opening Of school. ,,....
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
SUIT FILED.

A. c .Lindemuth filed the complaint
Of Effie j. Cochrane VS.. Henry ST..
Clair and J. Rue Rifle, as agent to
quiet title. 1t seems that Mrs. Coch-
rane bought property some time ago
that had been sold at sheriff's sale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
N EWPLANT FOR WINCHESTER

Winchester, Ind, June 2O.-The
Woodbury. Glass company of Parker
City has bought the ground and build
ing formerly occupied by the Ameri-
can Window Glass factory in this
city and will move here at once. The
plant is expected to be in operation
by Sept. Is.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
BURNED TO DEATH
In a Boarding House Were Two Per-
sons.
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, June 20.-Anna Novat-
ski and Fritz Wolf were burned to
death today and six others were in
iured in a saloon and goarding house
on Columbus street. Twelve or ff-
teen persons were sleeping in the pre-
misses when the fire started.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

Miller. 1t is fully expected that at
least 1000 people will be in attend
ance at this meeting.
There is still need for homes for
delegates and all who have not done
so will please notify Mr.. Edward
Humpe.
Ushers Meet.
There will be a meeting of the con-
vention ushers this evening at the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

A dinner party at the Westcott last
evening was composed of Misses Ju-
liet and Carrie Hollingsworth and
Messrs. Ray Shively and Bayfield,.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
Judge Smith Dead.
(By Associated Press.)

Lexington, KY, June 2O.-Judge
j S. Oule Smith, a prominent Mason,
died suddenly today of heart disease.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
DECLARED OFF
On Account of Rain Was the Ft
Wayne Richmond Ball Game.

On account Of the rain the Driving
Park diamond was in such poor con-
dition yesterday that the game be-
tween the Richmond team and the Ft-
Wayne Shamrocks was called off.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

The game between the Richmond
Fairviews and the Centerville team
was postponed yesterday on account
of rain. hHt @'@eF@1 s3o~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
THE E,LLENSBURG DAWN

Duite a number Of the friends ana
relatives Of Bob Hepburn as9e''pIcu DIT
his place on the west side, ouhoay' oh'
oGth inst. in honor Of the lJth ann
ver,nrv of his birth. An abundant
dinner was served to which more IMAM
n score of quest, sat down ana 10 "hlch
ample Justice was done. addltl"I u"
All other rood things, Strawberries aho
ice cream were in evidence.
Monday afternoon four companies OF
the Ninth cavalry lcOlorcd) Stationed
AT Fort Walla Walla arrived IN lhlo
city. enrOute overland 10 American
lake. The Ninth regiment saw SER
yira I'm Cuba and saved the rough
riders from an ambuscade. Inc same
regiment also served in the PhIlip-
pines. They have 3ll horses, el@ht
wagon, and 10000 pounds of baggage.
f. l.. smith. the genial managing
agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
of thi, city, will please accept our
thanks for Il copy each OF "1'olaoha-
Antidote," and Care OF lnvalld-.
Both book, are very valuable ana while
the work i, of an advertising nature,
the subject matter is written by IN"
very best authority in the world ana
may be absolutely relied upon in every
instance.
4 genuine surprise party wa, given
Mr. and Mrs. i. NJ. Martin and Mrs.
lydia Hamilton. Saturday evening, the
guest, being @. W 'autzke and wife
Wm. Lu'l and wife, Ed Haskins and
wife. Ernest pautzkc and wife, and
Mrs. Laura Finn aud Grandma Pautz
Ike. 81 miduigh, lunch vas served
and az "a. IA. the quests repaired u"
their homes. after extending Mr.. Mar
tin. wife and mother many well wi,he,
II appear, that oar fellow townsuan.
f.. Lee Purdiu. viii have some Oppo,i-
ton for The office OF state treasurer on
the democratic ticket. George Mudgcu.
of spokane, having entered the race.
Mr. purdin ha, had considerable cX-
periencc a, deputy and chief in TIN
treasurer, office Of this county, having
practically served eight year, in that
capacity. He i, peculiarly fitted for
the position and hi, office ha, been
conducted honestly and fairly
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
Blu 81 NE SIS Local
DIPS pickles at Flummerfel,.

dips pickles at Flummertelt.
See Bradshaw Bros. & Co. for co.,
"'o' D. lei
a good place to trade-Brad,,,.
- 20, '" WV lGa
Ask your grocer for "DiamoDdn
our Best" both patent aours ~
action guaranteed or money relmi.,
WANTED \ team for LIGHT ~,
work for their keep. Might hu, ;" y
suited UNION FIsHG
Buy your doors, windows. mouldi,.
and finishing lumber of Bradshaw r..
~ co. lEn
WATCH LOoT-Saturday, June M
an open tace nlckle case watch. FnS.
Will please leave same at this os,.
and be rewarded.
A large lot Of fancy chinaware, N;
dinner sets will be closed out Al a.,
for the next sixty days. at viii,
iDdIddI. W" - INC IIlIlc tut Ddrgdlr;
Go and see the cuts and price Off.
best material for gravestones statusr
or monuments Of any kind at viii,
Bazaar. Al
We have the only Governnss
Regulation, SMOOTH Bore Rectiiyu
Camera in the state. Smooths out 4
wrinkles and gives everybody ro4
bud mouth. PAUTZKE'S ART STUDp
For SALE 20 acres. known 4
the Blomqui,t farm. With 40 inches d
water, chopping mill with watt,
power, a large barn. between 200 al!
800 hearing fruit trees. Further intr
nation by >. Pearson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
THE LOCAL EVENTS

>ii''Sb i'i '''
Aft St. John, of Thorp. was in the
city yesterday.
J. L. Vaughn lost his fine jersey COW
a few days since.
+. A. Young returned from North
Yakima, Tuesday.
r. /. Harrison, of t,aston, came down
Monday on business.
The Bon Marche received large in
voice of shoes Monday.
w. }. Boyd returned from visit to
North Yakima yesterday.
Mrs. }. l.. Munson left for an extend
ed visit in the east today.
Fishing in the Menastash canyon is
getting quite fashionable.
Mrs. parthona Gri>som i, consider
ably indisposed this week.
w. II. Carothers spent Il few hours
this week in North Yakima.
Born: 70 Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough
lin, Saturday. June 18th, a son.
Rodney White, of Spokane, i, in the
city this week visiting relatives.
J. NJ. Martin made dying visit to
North Yakima, Tuesday morning.
J. l.. Browntield. of Toppeni,h, spent
Sunday in thi, city with relatives.
Vernon Roger, is spending the week
at Bob Hepburn, on the west side.
County Auditor Baldwin i, quite i'll
AS i, also hi, daughter, Mis-, Grace.
Mis-, Nellie June, of the west side, i,
visiting relative, in town thi, week.
MIR. and Mrs. Omar Davidson spent
Sunday last visiting ON the west side.
Joseph Painter. of Wala WalIa,
spent few days in the city this week.
Mrs. Harry IIofacker returned from
her visit to Spokane, Monday evening.
Henry Friend is building an addition
to his residence on Third and Salnp-
son.
w. H. GROCER, of Seattle, wa, in the
city Saturday looking after his cigar
trade.
Miss I.ot,ie Vaughn spent few days
very pleasantly on the West side re-
Gently.
The timothy harvest viii not be on
until about the middle of july posi-
bly, later.
Frank +. Craig visited Roslyn this
week in the interest of klug X Craig
at that point.
Mis-, Leila Wallace is spending thi,
week with Blanche aud Adda June on
the west side.
L. j. Mclrvin, of Toppeni,h, came
up Saturday night and returned sun
day afternoon.
Louis + Ellison came down from
Thorp yesterday to look after some
bushes, matters.
Chester Vaughn is spending a month
down in Montana visiting and having
a general outing.
Miss Gertrude Gibson left Thursday
morning for Dayton, where she will
spend the Fourth.
Mrs. W. \. Thomas and Florence
will spend the Fourth in Gle Elum,
going up Saturday.
Neal Vanderbilt sold his property in
Sunnyside addition, lot ) of block |, to
j. \. Irons. Friday.
The long continued cool weather has
decreased the new hay crop almost if
not quite - per cent.
w. {. Thomas has been employed to
teach the fall and winter term of school
in the Pack wood district.
Three members Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Golfers family have been i'll
with tonsiitls the past week.
Charley Lester has just moved into
his new house. which makes him
tasty and commodious residence.
DR.. Perry sold his residence property
on Third street to Ed Haskins last Sat
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

t'reda and ella were the guests Oh I'"'
Hepburn, Saturday night and sunday
w. w. Swan came up from hehhe-
wick, Sunday. He is building IVo-
room cottage on hi, five acre tract III
that city.
Mrs. Martha Scott and her daughter
Maud, of North Yakima, were IN fIIens-
burg over sunday, the guests OF Peter
Garvey and wife.
Mrs. Harry EIofacker received a teIe-
gram Monday from her sister IN Can
forna announcing the death OF her
sisters daughter.
Henry Weinberg is having the rooms
on the second floor of his building
papered and repaired, and when com
pleted the rooms will be for rent.
Jim Kee, the Chnaman who is charg-
ed with numbering Yong Wal some
weeks ago, was released on $1,000
bond by Judge l.udkin, Tuesday.
I'' L. I'lIlSoH anu viz dI' '7iO'"7 ~"
Lookout mountain this week. Next
week they will leave for Hitzyille
where they will locate permanently.
Mr. Bowers. of Spokane. brother Of
Mrs. Bud Anderson. and father of Mis-,
Dora Bowers. who lives with her aunt.
Mrs. Anderson. came over Monday to
attend the funeral of hi, mother Mrs.
Lynch.
V,llio Sbol,on ,or,,,,. ,,.;5,,,,. Of
thi, valley. wa, killed by tightening in
North Dakota on the Gth inst. Par
ticulars OF his death not known. Hc
was brother OF Mrs. j. NJ. I've, of
thi, place
Mis-, Aonr, IIinnan n,..od ,brnu,,,
Ellcnsburg. Tuesday. cnroutc for Seat
tie. in company with her sister Mr.,
Clark. who wa, ON her way to her home
in Mission. after visiting her parent,
in North Yakima
Il. = In,u.don Iri.b ,,l..rn.a.,
and YIN H,i,.,. ou az r..I,. .i....
seem to hc ool,iuu rich very o.ta.a
result Of their urr,.,.oo.roind T,,.
prevailing Liuh wind and bu,y .aasou
both being against them.
H,r,. ~, VI. ,.l ,t,.. t.t..:
.,,, ,rn,..i..,. l,,...v
81. ,.,,,,,. 49,: .,.,
~ " ~
i, a, ight a, the wind tba, blo,v. the
leave, of of the ..tree.es
,rho w., Ga. ,;.:
h,ll
Tne.do, L,l, - -, ia a..
....,
o,,, 49, .,
yyi11 no ,..,n..,.,od o., ,i-...;,
m, ,-
,iva ,i.r;. - uanni-a, rI..,.,.,'
,r,.,,u r,l,. ,A .1 .l.
,,;.a ,,Ia,.... ..;.I
lo..a.' -. .,.,,.....
,,,,,o,.,,,,. t.o....,i .,ll;,
in,i,ad .,,ona '''''
..o.o a,,. t 1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
Bart I
br'leSSS

e back To'
again i'll :,
mother
loss fall
the far
ire heals
y, and {
! irl turin
Us and III
The rea
ONES to
standir,.
anliood
3 need o
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

frplcxe
cann'
3 Of the
ate mai
she m
And so
along
he felt
women
nditio,
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aking
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-21
Hendricks as a Train Robber.

Don't talk too much" is an old ad-
age the truth OF which Ben Hendricks
who is coming to the Illinois Thanks
giving day. matinee and night in "Ole
Olson can testify. IL was out in Boze-
man. Mont. at the time when consider
able excitement arose by reason OF
the threats made by parties unknown
to blow up the Northern Pacific rail
way tracks unless $4,000 was forth
coming Mr.. Hendricks was sitting in
the hotel lobby. Naturally the subject
of conversation turned to- this AFFAIR
and the efforts of the railway officials
to discover and capture this gang of
blackmailers. Mr.. Hendricks assumed
for the sake Of argument that he was
one OF this gang and began TO speak
of the number of ways in which the
railroad could be mulcted and still
maintain the secrecy of their identity.
lie also spoke OF the ways and means
whereby the job could be done and yet
defeat the plans OF the railroad detec-
lives to discover and apprehend him.
The conversation would have resulted
IN nothing further were it not for the
fact that there was listener who con-
sidered Mr.. Hendricks line of talk
IF more value than what was placed up
on il by the speaker and his immediat ?
circle OF auditors. There was a reward
of $4,000 for information leading TO
the arrest Of this gang who were men
acing the property Of the Northern Pa
cific road. and with this in mind and
OF hopes of collecting the reward an
unexpected denouement took place.
This desire TO collect the reward by the
man who felt that there was an under
lying strata of truth in Mr.. Hendricks
statement caused him to- rush out and
with the assistance of a friend who
happened TO be a deputy sheriff the
Swedish comedian was placed under
arrest and liked to- the sheriff'S Of
flee. His friends. of course. who were
also members OF his company being
utter strangers in the town FASTENED
to find the manager of the opera
house. OF course as soon as the story
was told TO him he rushed up TO the
sheriff's Office and explained to them
what a mistake had been made. Mr..
Hendricks was released and the
sleuths. not wishing to have their dis
cOrufiture made an object of town
talk rendered Mr.. Hendricks and the
manager Of the opera house a little
dinner after the performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-21
a Misused Cocktail.

Friday night the Illinois will have for
its attraction that musical comedy eff
fervescence. The Royal Chef" a mu-
steal cocktail. that demonstrated its fit
ness as a public favorite by running
six months in Chicago. The cast here.
as well as the production. is the same
that won unstinted applause during its
memorable run in the windy city. The
humorous story upon which the plot
hinges is that of the adventures of one
Heinrich Lamphauser taking advan-
taGe of the glorious and glowing pros
pectus of a cooks tour. taking this
means of escaping from the arduous la
Dor entailed from political campaign.
wherein he was a candidate for al
derman. In his journey he lands on
the mythical island of Oolong and is
impressed in the service of the ruler
of this island as the kings chef. not
withstanding his protestations and his
appeal for release on the grounds Of
his American citizenship. Submitting
to what seems to him the inevitable. he
commences his labors as the culinary
expert of the royal kitchen. Having
been served with notice that unless his
dishes find flavor with the regal palate,
he will suffer immediate decapitation
he endeayors to placate the local SOW
ereign with jokes and Songs in order
to cover up his deficiencies and igno-
rance of what can be evolved with pots
and pans, spices and condiments. Ii is
needless TO say that this furnishes no
end of humorous situations TO which
any audience can find funds for merri-
ment and laughter. conducive to the
best OF good humor. The chorus as
sists materially in promoting visibility
and the catchy songs and ballads rem
dered by cast of unusual merit, Will
cause the Royal Chef TO be a mu-
steal comedy that viii long be remem-
bered. Sam :. Shubert, who is man
aging this attraction. has provided a
production lavish in its beauty and
has costumed the characters in raiment
in keeping with the scenic environ
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-21
Masters Sale.

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS-
In the Circuit Court of Said County
In Chancery.-No. $40. Foreclosure.
The Rock Island Mutual Building. Loan
& Savings Association vs.. kneut
Kneutson, Theresa Kneutson and
John Il. Tappan.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
IF a decree of said court, entered in the
above entitled cause on the 5th day of
November. y. ID. 1904, i shall on Satur-
day. the 3rd day OF December. a. ID.
1904. at the hour of o'clock in the
afternoon, at the east door of the court
house. in the city of Rock Island. in
said county of Rock Island. to satisfy
said decree. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash in hand, that
certain parcel of land situated in the
county of Rock Island and state OF IL
linoiS, described as follows:
Lot number twenty 600 in block one
hundred and seventy U70). in the town
of East Moline.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill, this 11th
day of November, A. d. 1904.
FRANK II. X ELLEY.
Master in Chancery in and FOR Roch
Island County. Ill.
Edward II. Guyer, Complainants So
licitOr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-21
LEGAL.
Masters Sale.

state of Illinois, Rock Island Coun.
ity-SS-
In Chancery.-No. 5409. Foreclosure.
The Rock Island Mutual Building. Loan
& Savings Association VS.. Kneut
Kneutson, Theresa Kneutson and
John E. Tappan.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
lof a decree of said court. entered in the
Iabove entitled cause on the 5th day of
November. \. d. 1904, | shall on Satur-
|day. the Srd day of December A. ID.
1904. at the hour of o'clock in the
afternoon. at the east door of the court
house, in the city OF Rock Island. in
said county of Rock Island. to satisfy
said decree, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand that
certain parcel of land situated in the
county OF Rock Island and state of IL
linois, described as follows:
Lot number nineteen u9l in block
one hundred and seventy G7o), in the
town of East Moline.
Dated at Rock Island. H., this nth
day of November. A ID. 1904.
FRANK II. KELLEY.
Master in Chancery in and for ROCK
Island County, ILL.,
Edward ii. Guyer, Compartments So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-21
LEGAL.
To All Persons Whom IL May Concern.

Il
Notice is hereby given. that the un-
Russell Hersh. Florence Hersh. Joscph-
inc Hersh and Arthur b. Hersh. minors.
Will make application TO the circuit
court of Rock Island county. at n reg
court house in the city of Rock Island.
in said county, on the first Monday of
January. a. ID. 1905. being the second
day thereof. for an order and decree OF
ian to sell the following real estate be-
longing to said minors, or so much
thereof as shall seem to said court To
the interest of said minors. situated in
Illinois, to-wit:
The west forty (40) feet OF lot one
%. and all of lot two CD. in block one
%: in the Chicago or Lower addition
TO the city of Rock Island:
The undivided one-fifteenth u-l5)
part OF the south forty tI0) feet OF lot
two CD. in block twelve u2). i'm the
Old Town of Rock Isalnd. in the city of
Rock Island;
And the undivided one fteenth G-l5)
part OF the west half G-2). OF the
southwest quarter 40. of section
twenty-eight (2S). in township seven
of the fourth a. principal meridian.
All of which property is subject to a
dover right in the undersigned. Err
mimic Hersh. the mother of the said
minors and the widow or Nelson Hersh,
deceased.
Said property to he sold for the sup
port and education Of said minors and
for the purpose of investing such of the
Immediately requisite for said support
and education i'm other real estate. or
of otherwise investing the same.
Dated Nov. is. \. u: 1904,
ERMINIE HERSH
Guardian of Said Minors.
James +. MurpnN. ATTORNEY.