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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-27
Npger til neoiatte griler.


8sser, fom life sr opisrt / bort Rata.
log. Snmme ielges iii neoidt pris,
Iadlange Splueet purer. priierne er
nstto, % ggqerne Ienoes %portofrit, til
Oplueet ,r uOioIgt, t ben Oroe7. iom
geitiGinesrne inblpber. Strio mti
bet famine, inben bet er for tent.
Dgssern. b%sitil.s eft.r Drummer.
208. @unbe Roientranb. st gibrdg
til 0dnmarts 6iitorie unber 5res
berit ben 9rebie. Mf gbr. 8ruun.
284 Siber / OmiIag. Neofdt fra
$1.40 til SOC.
209. Sra 9ernegubstieneIten, fem
pr9bifener msb tilbsrsnoe Sorz
taninger at GbrfitenM suer, prpf
beb Ct. quuls &irte | 3%sbenbdOn.
,osnrp listing. Suub. t1eoi. gHs
regne Nitb. Gunb. tbeoI. 70 g.
Rebfaf fra 80 til zoe.
30. Gmbebe og Ordination / berts
~insbnrbes @runbforboIo. st biz
ftoriff bramatif 5orisg of 81.
Bib. Qnbsrfen, probft og Soenes
pratt. RebIat fra $3.50 til SOC.
211. Cutler. st tirteligt 6eFfpil,
at 9r. 6ans 6erig. Qutorifer,t
OOeriettelie sftsr 0riginaIens 13.
0plag. al Otto 8pnbe. "a Sibtr
/ Omna9. Rebfat fra so II 25t.
.212. Sra @eidieIFOben til bet title
s0up. 6Ortaainger at polite 5Ors
f%attere, peb Sobun @roDe. 294
Giber, / Omi1. Rebiat fra $1.40
til SOC.
215. aibet poa 9anbet. Gtitbrins.r
of anfon 9ielTen. 185 Siber !
OmFag. Nebiat fra SOC. til doc.
PIG. Ere Nobeller of gmi! Marriot.
Gorfatter til Den seiItlige Dsb".
Operfot al u. aierulf. 231 Siosr,
/ OmTfng. RebIat fra $135 til
SOC.
218. emnu7trifter til 0plpsnins for
ariitne. llbgipne at prof. 0r. Grss
berit RielIen. pupens l~lfeiIbarbeb.
Ere grepe fra s. BON 9sninstr.
Weo Snblebainger og Numartnins
GER. 90 Siber, / OmIug. Rebfaf
fra 30c. til 20t.
220. Moa ban fommeP Snterisr | en-
Qtt. vi Qnna aieruIi. Opfsrt
fsrfte Sang oeb 5eitforeitinin9en
paa Dogmartbsatret / Quleontng df
apinbernes Uplifting fra 5ortio og
Rutib 1895. 80 Stoer, / OmfIug.
Rebiat fra 20c. til &c.
'221. 2utbsrs 5aitspr9bitsHey. Rsbs
fat fra Csc. til 25c.
225. Sra bet uttenbe &urbunorebs.
Of G6r. 4rsnt8en. 1913 Stber, |
Omnag. Rebfat fra $1.00 til 35c.
228. De bimmelfts 5ing. 2rifelise
getragtninger, at emanuel gobn,
S%ogneprat / 1lis Og 9iteregsbe.
IT'S Sibsr, / Omffag. Rsoiat fra
$1.O0 til 30c.
232. On StriFtemaat oe Gltergdng
I beres friftmasfge % firttbiitor@
Fe JorboIb til binanoen, at Sacob
5oGm, Sognspreit til 9dbum. 10
Sibsr. Rsbfot fra 10c. til Sc.
233. Dor !Serres Sefu ariiti Sens
fomft. 8ibsa9sninger ODsr Wats
tb4us Gpongelium, aupitel "a.
bofbte | Qbbentstiben 1887 at O.
9st36e, Sognspr9ft / 5reoericia.
SO Siber, / Om1ug. Neofat fra
Doc. III zoe.
|236. Donmarf, preusIen % Bragers
frsbens porugruf 5. of 9ilbelm
g%irfebaf. q Siber, / Omndg.
Rebfat fra 15e. til SC.
240. Sporlebes ifulle hi oporage bore
gern9 2etfattslis Opbrageliesbsis
lebnine, uburbeibet uf oGn 3rebs
az Qerere". SO Siber, | Omfog.
0ebfat fra 20e. III 10e,
243. 3 Sommerferien. 2pitipil /
fire atter, af 8ilb. Wanins. 162
Siber i Omflas. Nebfut fra 75c.
til 40e.
PAS. Nutibs S~psrssmaol og ct Stpts
te at bet DANTE Golts 2eDuetslra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-27

Der er 5riifbeb. Der er Strait.
Der er gambling. 9erlig Sang, pas
trengsnbe gsn, bpb %9Grbsbigbep for
% itor 5iuib til Subs Orb!
Der er noget frit og rummeIigt,
internationdlt, Derbenspmfp9noenbe
/ bsres 9ipsfnn, bet fpores ogiua /
beres aanoeIige 9ip.
Men Der tommer iaa oeioo beres
Mungler.
Oct td9es life iau npie, Blot Der er
ReIuItater.
6ribeo FOR qerionligbeosn, Blot
Gnigteo / 9OpebIugen.
Men berpsb guar fore, berIige
Q~anbsparbisr tabt, og ben bpbs
obbe aanbsenbeb meb.
Gio Ri bog Der bjemme life full
De renoe alt for me9et efter be tore
Rationer. @iO Ri bog life tube BIZ
pc ali for begeiiiret for ,yen9tift"
a%riitenooml Zen pasier oGigebel iltt
life til os DANTE. 9i bar berlige
8uDer for6unbet meb Opgaoer. 9piis
fen Riobom er os life o~berbraget ira
5GOrene / bort Spn paa Satrumeas
ternel 6por finoes ct iddbant Cant
funosIib. en- iaaoan Gnbsb blanbt De
6efi9el
6Dor itoar Der en- iaabon 6Gr at
9agmanb oeo Siben at oe 9adnb /
s6oano meo be lepenbe qraier!
Oct er Iunbt, megst pil baoe guans
ref til at brittle. Roget briiter Oel
ngiaa. Men 91gen tommer not, ID
Ri Ter: Sub bar giOet os banite &riits
ne en- 6erlig Urn. 9i bar Dor Mis.
lion blonOt Rotionerne: ut pie ben
oanbsIige Gnbeb / ct felt 5oIf Og BEN
enfolOige 5ros Snberli9beo.
De fan fomme iaa reget ube fra,
ION glimrer. begeiitrer og itraaler.
CAB Dem bebolbe bet
gi bar faaet Zje for 0 QrO ira
Tor Sub. 8i bill odage o0er BEN %
oberleoere ben uitabt til bore Gfttrs
fommere.
9i er ira ftere Siber bleoen ipur9t,
ON hi bar enioe meb 6sjItoleforItans
Der 0upibisn / be Snnspuntter, ban
far frembapet / fine Qrtitler ON
9Gtfelfesmgoerne / grirton".
@i ian ipare bdube ga o9 Nei.
6eiitnleforitanber 0dpibien er
e~ienipnlig noget / 6orlegenheb mso
Misiionsuger".
0em bolber ban o~abenbart me9et
al, men = be fuloe bu pel life bere
It'll ben femme .engelIfe" a%riitenoom?
!San ilipper uoen om bette pdnifes
li9e quntt peb at iege ct Sfrift6ss
Rig for .Migfionsugerne" men
BET bill bet bog not 6lipe Ounifeligt ct
inbs ub ira DIP. Ser. 2 pg 2. argn.
l29-31.
Nei Ri fan oift Iige iua goot inn
remme. at n bar faaet benne Yam
fe meb .,Wtisiionsuger" ira ben en-
oelite" ariftenbom.
Men bborfor bog Dare iad ban9e
for at ~tiIitaa, at Der er noget, hi o9s
iaa / triitelig 6enieenbe fan lare
uOen for 0anmdrt. ogiuu uben for
ben nterIts airte? 6porfor bog
labe 9eliignelien fra .@9ffeliesmes
berne I grirton" gaa bort fra fig peo
at enbe meb oIe Manglerne2
9i er meget langt FRA at ipmpdtiz
iere men be ariTtne, Der altio itdl bas
re ariitenbommen importeret ira
fremmeoe 9anbe os fremmebe Gam
ifuno for at tunne inbe 8eliienelIe
/ ben = Ri glGber es oper ,bdni /"
&riifenbom, ober BET Hare SDn pda
Saframentsrns og be beligss Gam
funbsliO, Ssrrsn bar giOet fine tros
enbe I 9anmdrt = ole @egne. bbor
bette SIM" bliDer ct Oirteligt Gin,
% SomfunbsliOet birfelie tjensr til
be beliees fulbtomne 8erebslis", til
at ,,oppotie til BAN. Tom er 9opebet
til ariitus".
0i elabsr os oeIdo oDer .,Gnbeben
LInoN4 Re hon;osH Nnnnnrf hhnY
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-27
RejieinotrDf fra 9onoon.

89ffeIfesmgbernt
grirton.
III 6sjIfoleforitanoer 9aDibfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-27

n. 9. 80 II.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
New Castle Reading Club

The Reading club met with Mrs.
Fannie Medaris on Saturday after
noon. The reading of popular fiction
from Frank Leslie's magazine closed
the business part of the meeting.
Communications were read from Mrs.
Morley, of Little Rock, Arkansas,
and Miss Grace Drumhill, of Monroe,
Louisiana
Then the hostess informed the la
dies there were couple of bears in her
yard and offered prizes for skill in
Staying them. A spear was the only
available weapon and each lady had
an opportunity of making five thrusts
at them. SoMe struck him gently
once and some not at all, but one
struck through the heart and another
gave them such fearful gashes that she
also was entitled to a prize. The club
members present were: Mrs Gale.
prize winner, and Mesdames Ritter,
Hahn. Pearson. Sutherland and
Medaris and Misses Hayward and
Clements. The visitors we're: Mrs.
Alma Pearson, prize winner for visit
ors, Mesdames Smith, Noren, Scand-
Ian, Clements, Douglas and Crook, of
dlenwood Springs, and Mrs. Laughlin.
the aged mother Of Mrs Medaris, and
Miss Stella Hayward Mrs. Douglas
ana Ars Sutherland, being unable to
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
The ScheoI Election

The school election held last Mon.
day was a quiet, goodnatured affa ir,
much less bitterly contested than is
usual with Glenwood elections. The
Post mad predicted . light vote and
while it was not especially heavy it
was much greater than had been ex
pected. In fact it is we'll known that
after the scurrilous, mudslinging tao
tics resorted to by Noonan and Edin-
ger several persons who had intended
to vote for McKissack either refrained
from voting or cast their ballots for
MI. Dougan. 1t is also positively
known that not leas than so of our
citizens who were not especially
pleased with either candidate and had
declared they would net vote at all
changed their minds as soon as the
mud batteries were set in motion and
voted for Dougan thus recording their
rebuke Of the disreputable tactics of
the opposition.
From the time the polls opened nm
til the finish it was evident that
Dougan was at all times we'll in the
lead. So plainly noticeable, was this
that George Edinger. who had volun
teered to help his candidate ont by
peddling tickets at the polls soon
suffered an attack Of "cold feet" and
retired to his bailiwick. where he was
busy figuring compound interest the
balance Of the day leaving McKissack
to hustle for himself a. best he could.
For McKissack It must be said that
he made a very decent Hsht and con-
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
COuntY Commissioners

The board of county commissi oners
was basy the first three days of this
week, the business being principally
of 2 routine nature.
The que'tio of opening road to
the Balzac bridge came up and al
though the commissioners thought this
matter had been settled, it now seems
that some of the parties, who were
app arently much interested in the
bridge, are not 80 much interested in
a roadway to it and it is probapble
the commissioners will be forced to
appoint viewers and open the road in
the regular way.
The people of Una petitioned the
board for "A ferry across the Grand
river, but the board, remembering
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
To Use Campbell! system

Messrs. Fl. J. Stephens and $, E.
Wilmot. of the Stephens Wilmot In
vestment Company, have bought 10 900
acres of lanG in Washington and
Yuma counties and will engage in
dry farming ON laige scale.
They will form the Empire Ranch
and Cattle company and will employ
the w. II. Campbell system of soil
culture. To this effect contract has
been made with Mr.. Campbell, anG
have set aside 100 acres for expert
mental purposes, and they intend to
have these acres ready to bear crops
next year. The contract provides that
Mr.. Campbell must rails" more bush
els of wheat per acre than is rails, d
in Illinois and Iowa, ard sugar beets
equally as good as those raised in ir-
rigated districts in Colorado, or get
no pay.
Neither Mr. Campbell nor his em.
ployers have any fear that the test
will not make good. Already small
farmers have succeeded in raising
thirty five bushels of wheat to the acne
by following Mr. Canpbells's $ methods.
Mr.. Campbell expects to raise a crop
this year, and in ten years he promises
as heavy crop as can be raised any
where in Colorado by means of irriga
ton.
Success means much for owners of
Colorado land, and success the railway
lines have proven so is certain.
Experiments along the railway lines
have proven so successful that the
companies have withdrawn the land
from the market, having faith that it
will sell for "A much higher price in "A
short time because means of raising
crops without irrigation has been dis
covered. Real Estate News.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
The Town DdddieS Meet

The town board held an interesting
meeting last Monday evening and the
first matter taken up was the condi-
tion of Seventh street between Cooper
and Blake. Engineer Dean, of the
Denver and Rio Grande, was present
to protest in behalf Of his company
against raising the curb in front of
the depot as had been suggested The
matter was finally left to the street
and alley committee for further re-
commentators.
The question of parking the streets
was taken up and considered favora
bly, by the council, the idea being,
that if property owners in certian
residence blocks will extend their
grass plots into the street, leaving a
driveway Of twenty five feet in the
center, it will prove an attractive
improvement and the town will pro,
tect the work by ordinance.
In the matter of cement walks, the
council decided to require walks five
feet in width with the innerline edge
one foot from the lot line.
The question OF grading and fur
ther improving the streets was again
brought up and the propriety of TIE
town owning its own team was men
toned. The need OF rock crusher
and steam roller for use in paving the
streets was discussed and the street
and alley committee authorized to
report on the feasibility of purchasing
these articles.
The mayor and each t,ustee, ex-
Mayors Parks, Napier and Dougan,
and Editors Holmes and Dickson were
designated committee to meet and
welcome the excursion of the Denver
Business Mems association.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
An htereStiaa psrty

Mrs. s. J. DeLan gave a very pref
ty party on Saturday afternoon, April
twenty NINTH to the Euchre club and
a few friends. Eight games of six
handed Euchre resulted in the prizes
being won respectively by Mrs. Rohr,
Mrs DeRemer and Mrs. Darrow
The prizes we're unusually handsome
aud unique, being a point lace coll ar
and cuffs. a silk shopping bag and a
deck of cards. An elaborate luncheon
was served by the hostess assisted by
her daughter Miss Anna. Those pres
ent we're:
Mrs. c. D. Barnes, J. C. Schwarz,
Ed. s. Hughes. w. R. Logan, j. R.
DeRemer, B. T. Napier, W. Rohr,
George Edinger, Charles King, G. W.
Darrow, George Kelker. W. r. Lee,
W. Toepter, William Dougan. Austin
Gavin. Mrs. Bradt. Of Chicago, Mrs.
Menzie. of Niagra Falls. and Miss
Ida Logan.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

their Balzac bridge experience requir-
ed that plat be made showing the
location of various ranches, the pro-
posed location of the ferry and guar
antee that right of way to same
would be furni ,hed without cost.
The petition of Edith M. White,
of Mamm creek, for change of conn
ty road was granted on condition that
Mrs. White place proposed road in as
good condition as the present road and
deed right of way to the county
E. E. Westhafer. Justice of the
peace, at Carbondals. was allowed a
set of Mills statutes.
Mrs. Bristow WAS given an allow
ance of $50 per month until further
action.
Several water users from the lower
country irrespective of political afi3li-
ations appeared before the board ask
ing that no change in water commits
sioner be made In district No. 80
claiming that Mr. Fravsrt's work had
been quite satisfactory.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

son ct al. involving damages by rea-
son of the south wall cf the Blake
block being over few inches on the
lot owned by Swanson is on as the
Post goes to press. This wall was
originally built by John Blake with
the idea of making it partition wall
for the two lots, Blake owning them
both, The case is being tried by a
jury. Dollison and Noonan are attor-
neys for the plaintiff while the de-
PENDANTS are represented by Ed. T.
TAYLOR.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

The Reading club met Monday
evening with Miss Blanche Robinson.
Mrs. Fletcher read an article on
"Aids to German Thrift, a1d Mrs.
Currens an article, The Belgians at
Home. The next meeting will he
Monday evening with Mrs voight
and Mrs. Voorhees,, at the home of
Mrs. Voorhees,. when definite arrange
ments for the annual banquet to be
held at Hotel Colorado will be made.
The club only has two more meetin inps
before adiourning for the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

sidering his unfortunate handicap. a
handicap which is always disastrous,
made a splendid race He certainly
deserves congratulations that, under
the circumstances he ran so we'll. 1t
is probable that he will not soon
again allow himself to be sacrificed to
the spiteful designs of those who have
established an unapproachable record
AS los ers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

even scare the bears, were given con
ISOLATION prizes of little white pig
and lamb.
Refreshments were served and by
each plate was dear little animal of
different species but Mrs. Ritter was
the fortunate (r) one to get man.
The afternoon proved one full Of
enjoyment and pleasure and long to
be remembered.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

Jugde Witten has had several
"drunks' brought before his court
this week, each of which got his just
deserts. This law against drunken
off the records.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
The Denver Boosters

"Denverl Denver! We shout the
iubileel
Denverl Denver The city great to
seel
SO we sing hel praises from the
Rockies TO Boisee
While we are boosting for Denverl"
With a smile and push and words
of good cheer the Denver Busi ness
Men S association, otherwise known
as Denver Boosters, landed in Glen
wood last Tuesday afternoon and in
spite of the inclemency of the weather
enjoyed Glenwood for two and a half
hours when they journeyed on to
Grand Junction.
A committee consisting of Mayor
Parkison, ex- Mayors Dougan and Ma
pier, DR.. W. W. Crook, DR.. NJ H.
Dean, L. l.. Gamble, Ed. S. Hughes
and A. J. Dickson met the Denver
contingent al Minturn and extended
them welcome to Glenwood Springs
The party is travelling from Denver to
Boise, Idaho by special train of Pull
mans, baggage car and diner and the
trip will consume one week. The OBJ
ject is said to be the promotion of a
more cordial feeling between Denver
and all towns having business rela
tons with her and Judging by the en-
thusiam and royal good fellowship of
the 70 business men who compose the
party the object will certainly be at
tained.
Cook famous band and drum corps
of 80 members furnishes music for the
entertainment of the boosters as we'll
as their friends along the way. AL
though the rain was pouring down
when the train reached Glenwood, a
great crowd of onr citizens was at the
depot to give the boys a hearty recep
ton. Mayor Parkison and his com
mittee led the band and boosters
through the business portion of town
and over to the Hotel Colorado and
then down to the pool where all were
invited to participate in Glenwood'
Soon the pool was a surging, wrig
Cling, splashing mass of jollity as the
overworked business men drowned, as
it We're, their commercial cares and
reveled in the enjoyment of Glen
wood s hospitality.
All We're loud in their praise of
Mayor Parkison, who fairly outdid
himself in his efforts to extend to the
visitors a real Glenwood welcome.
The personnel of the party was rs
follows:
j, A. Armstrong, A. d. Lewis,
Fritz 1hies, William H. Moreland,
l.. b. Bridaham, John T. Plummer,
C. j, Reilly, Edward Lehman, J. j.
Hover, Frank 7. johnson, George Nc
Carroll, Charles A. Parker. w. f.
Althoff, O. Newcomb, DR.. r. r.
Blair, j. w. jackson, Joseph P. Dunn.
Fred W. Winter, j. NJ. Hollister, H.
q. Naylor, E. S. Kennedy, William
E. Sweet, Frank X. Watkins, F. ].
Arnold, B. II. Hall, George W. Prior,
E. S. Irish q. A. Newkirk, George
NJ. Reid, George w. Olinger, R. A.
Morrison. Gordon Jones. Kendrick
Hughes, F. H. Rhoades, w. w. Ham
lton, william J. Barker, Philip
Cross, W. Il. Cambridge, August
Drumm, A. L. Huston, j. Stanley
Edwards, Ralph NJ. Brann, r. M.
Davis, C E Hooper, j. W. Smith,
c. J, Gavin, A. T. Lewis and Sons
(thIee representatives,, Ed. j. Tuttle,
Il. G. James, e. b. Hendrie, G. A.
Schmidt, L. II. Eicholtz, Colorado
Telephone company, j. b. Andrews,
William Ferris, Jr. Colorado Nation
nj Dank, Bennett and Myers, G. s.
Onderdonk, w. Rolla Wilson, Joseph
IL. Smith, T. A. Uzzel and Robert s.
Brannen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

The chances are not very good for
western children TO even get sight of
president but this privilege will be
accorded to the youngsters tomorrow
when it is believed President Roose-
welt will greet both young and old
either at the opera house or the Hotel
Colorado. The Post regrets that it is
impossible at this time to announce
the arrangements in detail
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

NJ. E. Morrow, IA former Glenwood-
ite. came up from Rifle this week in
response to a summons to serve as IA
juror. M. E. says creamery would
be a splendid institution for Rifle but
there is very serious doubt if the
saddle farmers could be induced to
milk enough cows to keep the concern
going.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

The International Correspondence
school of Scranton, Pennsylvania, had
a car stationed here from Saturday to
Monday, showing the work in the
different departments of their institu-
tion, which was very interesting.
The car went to Basalt from here and
then down the road to Grand June
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

Mrs. Alice B. Clark will leave to-
morrow evening for Boulder where she
gues to attend the state association of
county superintendents.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

Mrs. Clark, of Denver who has
been visiting Mrs. Hunter for several
days returned to her home Friday.
Mrs Clark has been staying down in
the country for the past few months.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

George Yule. one of Garfield coun-
tvs pioneer stockmen, was transact
ing business in Glenwood Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Father Kipp went to Denver Thus
day morning, accompanying the
Cliffords on their sad mission
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

Concluded on last page. /
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
SUMMONS NO. 700.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judciar District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and fo l the County of Coconino
 T. K. Pollock, as assignee of the Flagstaff Commercial O., plaintin, vs. Henry A. smith, defendant
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to Henry A. Smith,
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintif in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Coconino county Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this court at Flagstaff, in said county Ca copy of which com plaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days (exclusve of the day of seryice) after the service upon you of this summons, if served within the county. In all other cases thirty days.
 And You are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintif will take Judgment by de- fault against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said
 District Court at Flagstaff. Ari- SEAL zona, this 10th day of Febru-
 ary. A. D. 1905.
 c. M FUNSTON, Clerk. First pub. Feb. il; Last pub. March 3.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Probate Court Of the County of Coco nino, Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Lyman H. Tol- free Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the appraisers of the estate Of Lyman H. Tolfree, deceased, have filed in this court the inventory and appraise- ment of said estate, and that the value of said estate. as shown by said inventory and ap- praisement, is less than two thousand dollars. and that motion has been made to assign the said estate for the use and support of the widow in accordance with paragraph il30 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, and that the same will be heard on Thursday. the twenty-third day of February A. D. 1905 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said court, in Flagstaff, County of Coconino Territory of4Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not he granted.
 Dated February 10th 1905.
 A. F.. DOUGLASS. Clerk, . First pub. Feb il; last pub. Feb IS