davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

Patent Attorney
PATENTS guaranteed Fruwick 4
l.aNfence. q years experience -
Washington. Seattle afficr ~ Burke
buiitins Guide Book FREE
Adams. Frank ~. Registered attorney
IN patent AMI trade work Caunra-
u Yeas experience Ia seattle Col.
man block. IL
Physieisns and surgeons
bH CHAMBERS. - Alaska build
tng. both phones.
DIR. DALTON. az Arcade. Skin dis
eases only.
On aEo. HERHuS. q Union Blk.
---------....ese rsas e
aIsT = frse NAP Or Seattle AZ Bskina
Moving Storage Co First Ave
sna cherry street
TRUNKS delivered Z cents, daYa
STORAGE free. piano and furnitnru
TfAasfsr 4 storage 60. N1l first.
both phaneu @aia "a
.--. Tslisrisq sehsel -
khls =, r., lsf,ss ,sssl.asiaN Je''ss &c
SHE Buiidsrs
MORAN BROS cOAHANf. EuElpreFn
aud shipbuiidern. ufg Decks. Lam-
her Mula. seattle
Acreage fer Sale.
Dor AALE.
t4aa buys forty acres Of that extra
good land up White River. uraF
Kent I.nrEc HiK sFo0fn house, gsin.
chickens Turkeys, huEElsH. wasnna
e nearly All cuitiRated. Il necessary
Includes he growing efopa and pos
eaalgg given AZ aoon 40 sale - coin.
q - bays a nice little cottage AZ Man
chester and nine acres Of water frpnt
lard Nith o. Just tbs place for a
summer home.
Timber . good thing g haye To-
vii buy two million feet and Ne viii
Eive deed 20 10 aefra q land with
TiMuER AND LUMBER TIMBER
s9 oglg Cor sr{sq a ~ e , as 4 g,
ms 's WissiiiF HR6s
Room 80 Colmaa HldE. II
a CHEAP FARM FoR SALE.
% aerea. near Kent. large Groom
house. barn. ghigAen hansen. tcan.s
Flsu waguna and All farming tools.
Thta lana II an under cultivation.
Price. ttao. this price Includes
cFuua. and possession given as s1ea
A. sale IL completed.
wINMuP bros
Room 90 coiman hidE. II
A GOOD MY
81 .ipe-Fiva acres. excellent coll ran
b. irrigated hy water from creek
WhHeh crosses II Fire crop ETuW-
walking distance Of electric car aud
DRIVING distance q seattle. Terms.
CHARLES r ADAMS
80 Colmau Building. -tf
THE INCEST WATERFRONT place
on the sound iH - acres. near Man
h hone r6od Ss jan. - f 45i tre.s ,'3 ~
chickens. two good egwa and a gas-
oline launch. price. I'm.
EIGHTY ACRES good land near
notheii 20 acres cleared. about half
bottom land. price s.. -. will cell or
exchange for city property.
HAM AiEIuN 4 OLSEN.
0a Marion Building. -
A TREMENDOUS BARGAIN.
70 acres short dA@tnncn from the
east shore % Lake Washington with
the railfpad crossing on one corner
trasts fs s sG READILY si' a a sss
acre. = acres % this land is cleared
large bearing orchard. house and
barn. good water This O. The best
bus on The east shore - Lake Wash
for 5000. on easy terms
a LAWRENCE.
ssia Second Avenue. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

FINE WATER FRONT FARM.
one ~ the very finest water front
RANCHES. . HerfH. 90 exchange fur "a
choice city home. Will pay some off
ference. H necessary
=. ] HrHINGLE.
aiH Arcade HuiidlHF
Phones. Main ilsf and A Gil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

SNAKE RIVER irrigated orchard
land 8. 80 ana 1Q-aere tracts sold on
easy payments. low rates for Aatur-
49, ~ 49, = 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

LOST BLACK and white setter Re-
turn % sk Third avenue and receive
reward. Phone iiS2 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

GOob pasture for rent AMY James
Henry, SIS Western avenue Phone
Main feG so
DESK ROOM. with deck Tor rent. IN
nice large office. phone. etc Gia-
go Pioneer hioek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

Report furnished by Downing.
Hopkins a Co. tinc.p. brokers. 3et.
sos and sos Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

WAR WAR; BoYcottsd because
am selling all my close In acre tracts
and houses 80 cheap on terms OF
cents = day. We own over one-half
million dollars worth q cloHc-in Sc
attic suburban property and Will
sell on cheaper and easier terms than
anyone else. over 300 people bought
their homes IN Seattle 81 g. u. UNI
man NJ 20 statesmen IN my offices
rooms. !. or : Times block. are AZ.
ways busy See the rasnherriea. ig
feet high. IN our offices today. IT
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

The general practice among football
stars of western colleges at the close of
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

Flour 1885 Patent. Straight 1925. Ground
Feed ST. a ton, Corn s19 ton. Bran SIS
a ton Shorts l6.
Oats24. Potatoes IS. Butter. packing
stock. 1920 Eggs. lS. Cream. 26. Cattle.
Steers. ~. Hogs 81, Sheep. 6. Veal s.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

IDENTIFY for the purpose OF answering sea-
was written:
"No more blackberries," "cantaloupe,
Is cents" and various other timely sug-
gestions.
The natty little guide showed us first
the butter man, at least that seemed
to be his entire business. He sat before
large shallow trough through which
ran iced water. In this tray foated
about little pats of butter, cut ready for
serving.
The walters are supposed to fill their
own orders. moving from one place to
another, and collecting what they wish.
There seems to be somewhat compli-
Gated check system attended to by an
official seated just inside the door
Everywhere in the great kitchen are
signs, written in large black letters so
that no one would have the least diff
Guilty in attending to his needs.
Steaks and chops are broiled over a
broad charcoal fire, and fowls hang on
the spit
In a broad shallow table stand mashed
potatoes and such ready y-prepared vege-
tables as standing will not spoil. Under
and around these kettles runs hot water,
keeping them at steaming heat.
Asparagus, cauliflower and artichokes
occupy distinct position, perhaps since
they are delicate vegetables they need
especial attention.
The ovens for the roasts look like bot
tomless pits. There are great iron
shelves with sliding doors. where the
dishes are kept hot for the serving
time
One large room is used entirely for the
bakery, and here is full force working
day and night. Such luscious looking
pies and puffs stand steaming on the
shelves that your mouth fairly waters.
A room about ten feet by - lined with
shelves and festooned with frost-covered
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

pipes holds the supply of meat for the
next day; one day only, and it looks
enough for city full. Another cooling
room is given to the vegetables, while
still another holds the butter and fancy
cheese.
There are three compartments for
wine. One of temperature above the
freezing point is for beer and mineral
waters; the next, at about 30 degrees,
is for champagne. and other white wines,
while the last, with a still lower tenn
terature is for the finest old vintage
stock. Clarets and the other red wines
are kept In q large. low cellar in all
about half . million dollars worth Of
wine.
There are 300 employees, in the kitch
en-, and Of these SO are head cooks, 4
small ar>ay just to prepare the dishes
shown forth on the daily menu, and yet
there is no cry so often heard %: What
shall we get to eat ~
ANNA H. CLARK.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
FOR The inner Man
THE EXTENSIVE PREPARATION
MADE IN HIS BEHALF. +
A Visit to the Culinary Department.
Of One Of New York's Great Ho-
tels-Everything Down to
Fine System.

AS some one has said, the department
of the interior is by far the most impor-
tant to the average individual, that is
his own particular department.
It is with the utmost astonishment
that the uninitiated view the prepara-
tions for single day in one of our great
hostleries.T
During recent trip to New York we
were given the opportunity of penetrat-
Ing into the heart of one of the largest
hotels. The time for our personally
conducted tour was chosen at about ten
p. M, as then the rush for the day was
over and excited walters were not run
ming over us at every corner.
Descending flight of marble stairs
we came first to bulletin board evil
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
A Trap Shooter.

onoo'er' same query applies.
That craftsmanship is the chief factor
is too self-evident fact to need men,
ton. But, conceding an equal ability in
this direction, what counts for the most
In other respects? In a tournament at
st. Louis recently Joe O'Neil made a
straight score of IS birds in his match
with DR.. Duncan, of Louisville. The lat
ter killed g.. This was private match
and was in the nature Of good-humored
rivalry. No national title or any undue
Importance attached to the victory, and
each man shot quietly and at his ease.
Each made a ffrst-class score In the
shoot for the worlds handicap, where
both were competing under the eyes Of
some of the best marksmen of the coun-
try, neither could come anywhere near
this same score. In both cases condi-
tions were almost identically the same.
Then what was the occasion of their bet
ter showing in the match event? It
seems as If nervous tension was the
point to be considered most highly, next
to craftsmanship, in trap shooting.
Some men can perform brilliantly, can
shoot in magnificent style for a time,
but will then become erratic in their
work The cases of O'Neil and DR.. Dun
can are not unusual by any means.
When the grand American handicap was
shot at live birds, it was a point of gen
eral comment that few of the best known
shots in the country managed to land
the prize. 1t was generally the unex-
pected which happened. Some quiet,
phlegmatic shot would go to the traps,
shoot, quietly and unobtrusively in the
earlier rounds, but would be a strong
contender at the end. Sprinters, prize
fighters, jockeys or athletes of other
kinds can key themselves up for strug-
gle OF ten seconds, of Is rounds, or of
one minute and 40 seconds, as the case
may be. The trap shooter has to main
tain high degree of tension over
competition, which often lasts for two or
three days. Does this affect his ability
or does it not? The amateur who can
enterthe lists free of care, without fear
ing any loss of reputation in defeat, and
with everything to gain, can often make
better marks in the big Journeys than
the man who is really better shot than
himself. So it seems as if nervous ten
sion played considerable part in the
game The same applies to work at the
range and at the revolver butts. Many.
revolver shots are so nervous that they
cannot shoot in public. if any noise pre-
walls. Sizing the whole matter up, it
seems as if nervous tension was the
most important factor in shooting, next
to actual skill with the gun. Assuming
that the leading shots are equally
matched in ability with their weapons,
it seems as if honors are most likely to
go to the man who can stand the strain
of hard battle
The general practice among football
stars of western colleges at the close of
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

good football men have found it neces-
sary to leave as soon after the football
season closed as they might without at
tracting too much attention. Three
men who played on Northwestern's team
last fall have left-Simpson full back;
Davidson, end, and Williamson, end.
'.Dan" Boone, who played right tackle
on the University of Chicago team, came
to the university after graduating from
Hillsdale college, where he played full
back two years. Boone left Immediate
ly after the season closed, but it is said
he expects to return for the summer
quarter, and in that case he will be
eligible to play again. Boone is the only
maroon football man to leave. Mime.
sofa reports one man gone, Tschabold,
and it is said all the IN men are still in
school. Capt. Heston is the only man
of Michigan's 1904 squad to leave, and
he had finished his course anyway.
Although three men who played at In
diana have left, reasons are advanced
which apparently are sufficiently ex-
tenuating in the minds of Indiana fol-
lowers of football. Fansler, who played
three years at Notre Dame and last fall
was end and full back. is the only man to
quit. His departure, it is said, was due
to misunderstanding with a member
of the faculty. No football men have
left Iowa since the close of the season,
it Is announced. Wisconsin, Illinois and
Purdue have not made statements as to
defections.
A new worlds 16-pound shot-put rec
ord Of 40 feet ~ inches has been estab-
lishea by w. w. Cole, Jr. The former
records were: Professional D. Ross, As
feet 8 inches; amateur, Ralph j. Rose,
48 feet inches.
r. sR Bennett, of the Heron Hill Gun
ssb sof sittsburg, Pa, is the new cham
'on 70 bird shot OF North America.
t.ns .'acent tournament at Detroit,
cit Killed q birds out Of possible
& Used his third bird.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
past week.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
GLEANINGS FROM THE HOME FIELD,
Photo mailers at SHEAF Office.

eS;ea@aSa@a9
Photo mailers at SHEAF Office.
.. H. Taralseth was a passenger
north along the line Tuesday.
The Kentucky Disc Drill is sold
by POWELL WOOD & Co.
All are invited to theSt. Patrick's
tea to be held in the MCCLELLAN build
ing, March II. Hours $50 to7.
A caucus will be held at the opera
house this evening for the nomina-
tion OF candidates for city officers.
James Hand]on, and family are
among the new settlers who have
arrived this week from Illinois to
locate in this vicinity.
Rev. G. Wallin and wife, of Vega,
left yesterday. for a couple weeks
work on the missionary. field at
Thief River Falls and in Kittson
county,
The Ladies Aid society of the Big
Woods Norwegian Lutheran church
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Kallock Monday, March 9th, 1905 at
2 o'clock p. m.
Miss Dorothy Somers returned
Monday to resume her work in our
school. She had had sad trip, as
before she reached home her father
had already passed away.
A. L. Robinson, of this city, was
present at the golden wedding cele-
brated by his parents on Feb. 26, at
their home in Viola township, Ohm
stead county, this state.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will give St. Patrick's s tea in their
building one week from Friday,
March II. Regular price 15c. Lunch
served from $50 to p. m.
DR.. b. T. Frank returned home
Monday from trip on which Chi
cago, Memphis, New Orleans and
other points in the south we're
visited by him.
The following persons have been
callers at the SHEAF Office since las4
issue: Matthias Anderson, Oak
Park; Amund Johnson, Foldahl: A.
M. Lovik, Halvor; J. G.. Johnson,
City; Gust Peterson, Brislet.
The contracts for the building of
the 500 road through this city into
North Dakota have been let, calling
for the expenditure OFFS 5000, 900.
The work must be completed by
Oct. 1st-
Matthias Anderson, of Granville,
was in town this week buying lum-
ber and other building material for
a large new residence, which he is
going to erect on his farm in Oak
Park, to which he will soon move
from his present residence in Polk
county.
Sheriff Forsberg left on Thursday
evening last week for Owatonna
with the four children of Ole Hagen,
of Argyle, said children ranging in
ages from three to eleven years,
having been by the probate court
ordered sent to the state school.
The father, it seems, is neglecting
his family and the mother is unable
to properly care for her offspring.
H. P. Hall, Of St. Paul, the
veteran newspaper man, was in the
city between trains last Friday
selling his observations book of
384 pages depicting in a graphic
manner numerous interesting in
cidents and events in the political
history of Minnesota during the
past fifty years. Mr.. Hall has had
special opportunities of watching
the political life of the state, has
been a regular attendant at conven-
tiors, and during half century has
mixed freely with it's public men.
1t is very readable book and Mr..
Hall succeeded in disposing of a !
number of copies here.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

football seasons to
desert their studies
was less noticeable
at the close of the
last season than in
former years. Com
pared with previ-
Gus seasons, the de-
fections were few.
There have been
years, not so long
ago, when colleges
have gained unen-
viable notoriety be-.
cause students who
i,,ct hornonod to hQ
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Llmps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles Sprains, all
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by e. F. Whit
|ney Druggist, Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

the strongest fac
tor in trap shoot
ing? That ques-
ton seems to be
brought up by sew
e r al important
meets of recent
years. In leading
contests at the tar
get range or in re-
vOlver shooting the
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

Nels Johnson and wife arrived
home Sunday morning.
Ground feed on hand at all times
at the Warren FIGURING Mills.
Miss Anna Holland went to
Bloomwood Tuesday for visit.
Eureka Harness Oil for sale by
Fred Swanson.
For RENT-Sw4 of Sec. 1O-154-47,
Polk county, 60 acres plowed. DIR.
p. L. PRENT1s, Winnipeg, Man.
A box social will be given by the
M. B. A. at Oddfellow's hall on
March 28th. Everybody invited.
Judge Grindeland is at Warroad
this week holding special term for
the granting of citizens papers.
DR.. G. G.. Mugg, Eye Specialist,
will be at Jarrett's Hotel, March
IL and H.
Call up telephone No. II when
you want the Warren Mercantile
Company.
The weather has been fine the
past week, with an occasional furry
of snow.
You will miss it if you don't get
one of those reliable Van Brunt
drills from LUNDGREN, W1rrENsTEN
& Co.
Mrs. A. J. Englund, of Englund,
this county, came to Warren last
week to havean operation performed
at the hospital.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails, Sold by E. F. Whitney Drug
gist. Warren, MINI.
Bring in your harness EHto Fred
'Swanson's shop and have them re-
paired in irstclass shape before the
rush commences.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Anton M. Lovik and Thora Iverson,
at Halvor, Minn., at noon on Sun
day, March IL.
What drill has the best reputa-
tion? It is surely the Van Brunt.
Sold by Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co.
A. E. Swenson, Of the firm of
SWenson & Johnson, machinists,
returned Monday from a couple
months stay at St. Paul.
Gottfrid Erickson has returned
from Baudette, where he has been
at work with his teams during the
winter.
The many friends of John E.
Lund will be pleased to learn that
his health is improving and that if
no relapse occurs he will soon be
able to be around again.
Every user Of the Van Brunt
drills knows it is made better and
lasts longer than any other make.
Every farmer knows the Van Brunt.
LUNDGREN WTTTENsTEN & Co.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Peter J. Doran and Mathilda
Bring; Archie F. Gillespie and
Aggie Storey; Paul Neisinger and
Anna Knudson; Anton M. Lovik
and ThOra Iverson.
Peter Peterson Of Warren is stay
ing with Arne Larson and family.
He is a piano tuner Of ability and is
now engaged in repairing the old
instruments in and around town.
The Bronson Budget.
No experiment at the farmers ex-
pense with the Kentucky Disc Drill.
The Kentucky will cultivate the
ground thoroughly and work in any
soil in Marshall county east or west.
Fully guaranteed.
POWELL WOOD & Co.
p. W. Copps, Fred Copps and R.
Z. Muzzy, of town of Excel, and
Carl Hanson, of New Solum, were
in the city last Friday in connection
with business pertaining to the con-
demnation proceedings of the 500
railway versus P. B. Matberg.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
SPORTS AND
At HLETICS S

IS is craftsmanship, luck or ability
to stand nervous tension which proves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
CASH QuoTATIoNs.
eENERAL MARKET REPoRT.

NeNr-hu Atrli Z, lfla
C0TF7FE--lEe coffee market opened steady
chaneed prices There little FOR sale first and
rcas IrerrE steady around te initial until
0csl offerings increased hat.
snd luIel mes unchanged 10 points lower.
Ssies reported Of about 5000 bags There
gnaliaI .ufa l t1e news beyond another advance in
~ rate sterling exchange which stands 1915
srsnet d trls time last month and a little
over tlrle las- year This advance the
cr.s owing ID runners which are I-r in circula-
20 rhe I1sIt1I ~ Brazilian exporters.
who sil. hsVe sri large bills q exchange draw
AGAINST ship coffee abroad Naturally. should
-ese contracts ba tlrlel down ight covering
IN fstgres markets - consuming countries. Nothing
Erl has yCr developed, nor is IL thought among
street people thai there Is much danger Of
ee-aa1 rr.lHle noted
unsettled this direction while the bulls
Slam exchange VIII operate against
rf movement Otherwise the OF the
Was without significance and seemed 10 present in
operations either The
vas quiet w-a quotations on che basis q 7ssc
No1
Te range - contract prices the local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
OTHER MARkETs-eY TELEGRAPH

Chieaso. April 4-CATTLE-Recelpts 1000 nead: mar
ket lOc lower good prime steers S6QS6 20,
medium, - 65gS5 g: stockers Feeders 81 75aS5
bulls 81 5cQ$4 20; calves 81 75a$e 80 HoGS-Receipts
2euoO head: market weak: mixed and butchers. - 40
$50 60: good 70 choice heavy s. 501S3 o. roughs
heavy 81 3JGS5 light. 50 3O0S5 co. bulk Of sales
4JGS5 SIIEEP-Receipts head sheep steady
lambs strong: wethers 81 T5aSC - fair
70 choice. mixed 81 50QS5 60 lambs, 81 Ia0SI 20
Cincinnati April HOGS active; butchers. s. goa
81 t5 common - J0QS5 40 CATTLE active; fair 10
good shippers. 81 T54S5 so s. 23S3 - SHEEP
strong. S3q 80 %. lambs strong, 81 JOMSI 20
Buffalo April Receipts, 100 head
active i5Q25c higher prime SGQS6 20: ship
heiters. 81 Boa
- 4e 50 50GS8 IS. bulls 81 50g%4 60: stoes
feeders. $3aS4 G5 stock hcfers. 81 5OaSS NEALS-Re-
eeipts 200 head: active and 25c higher - 54$s. a
Few s. ~ HOGS Receipts. 5000 head, active ana
strong; heavy mixed s. g5GS6 81 SdSs az
Pigs. - G5Ns5 &C. roughs eOQS5 stays, 81 25USf
SHEEP LAMBS-R Receipts 1000 head active lambs
~ 9o4$s few. s. 10 yearngs SIC 81 10 %ethers 500
80 %; ewes, 81 I59S6: sheep mixed. s. oOH%o
Kansas City. April 7--cATTLE-IteeeiVts AOVO head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Ihe local market for spot Gotten closed quiet and IN
1890 On the basis OF so5c for niddIing upland ard
- - laaiing CUT Deliveries contract 100 bales:
20 49, southern spot markets te.eEraphed
49, 'ouie quiet unchanged ii-lGc. sales 100
49,, imam quiet. lice lower 9-lGc. sales 2s4
4les Noftoh quiet unchanged 17sc: sales
ts1sls Quiet unchanged 7ssc: sales co bales
,,LsIl'ston quiet, -sc lower 11ac bale
5ssnoTe nominal al Sc Augusta steady. unchanged az
- saits oSA bales. Galveston steady unchanged at
ll-loS; sales L0'2 bales. orleans steady uu-
caatsea az &c; sales 2OJ0 receipts
~ eaolHs points for tomorrow: Houston. %
1850 haes against 1856 last week and last year an
Galveston 800 S.O0g haies against 435 last week
ana l@al last year and AZ NevOrleans $500 to 1000
ualss against dS2l last week and 1.7S4 last
hecetpts OF cotton the ports to-day for the
Of this week last year: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
THE PEOPLE OF NE sTATE OF NEW

= York by the grace Of God free and independent 10
William A Pell, August +. smith. Pei Tarrs
Pell. Charles b Aycrigg George r. Aycrigg William +
CASTOR Of will testament o. JuI
f AyCrigg, deceased Mary B. Peu William j PeIi
Laura A. Pen Elizabeth Pel. Helen A. PeI Augusta
Smith Ella NJ Taylor, Elizabeth H Smith and Kate n
Brown guardian Of the property Of Charles Aycrgg
and George IL. Aycrtgg all
Estate of Benjamin AyCrigg, County oP
New deceased creditors egatees next of kn or
otherwise, send greeting; hereby
cited and required personally be and
of the County of New York SurroEates
Court Of said County held at the County Court
County New York. on o APRIL 1905
half-past O'Clock the forenoon OF
attend judicial OF the account
proceedings Frederick A
of the last viii and testament OF said deceased
nf you hereby cited. a Of
twenty years are required 70 appear BY
dian. II l. none, appear
apply be appointed. your
failure guardian will be appointed
Surrogate represent and for you proceeding
testimony whereof. caused the Seal of the
Surrogaes' Court OF the said Of New York be
hereunto affixed Witness, Hon, FRANK T. FITZGEFt-
AID a Surrogate o said County County OF
New 9th Of March. n the Lord
one thousand nine hundred and I'VE.
81 JAMES A. DONSEILX.
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court