davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

S@k A. M-LocaI for Earrisonburg Warren.
ton. DanviIie, and way stations
i0:6l a Ii. DAILY-Washinston and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and sleeper to
Columbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville. DIN.
ing Car service.
11:I5 A NJ DAILY-United States Fast Mall
First-class coaches ard drawing rooia
sleeuer TO New Orleans. Dining car service.
S.OI p NJ WEEK DAYS-Locas for Harri-
sonburg and way stations on MANASSAS
Branch.
s.h5 p H. DAILY-Locai Tor Warren;on and
Charlottesville.
1.so P. NJ DAILY-Nsw York and Atlanta
Express Eirst-eiass Coach Atlanta.
Sleeper to Columbus, Ga. via Atlanta
week days Sleeper to Pinehurst. ". G.
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington TO
San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and
FT!days
$50 p. M-New York and Florida Express.
Through Coaches and Sleepers to Colunb bis.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Sleeper TO
Augusta and Port Tampa Dszins Car
Service 8 Ia Carte.
,oeOO p b DAILY-New York and Memphis
limited (via Lynehburgl. Ftrst-ciass coach
and sleeping car to Roanoke. knoxville,
Chattanooga, and Memphis: sleeps ~ New
Orleans Dining Car Service.
i0.45 p Nj pAILY--Washinst and South
western Limited. II! Pullman train. Club
and Observation Cars to Atlanta. and Ma
con; Sleepers TO Nashville. Atlanta. Macon.
Memphis. New Orleans Dining Car Service,
H. b. SPENCER. General Manager.
AprI7 s. II. fIARDWICK. Pass. Traf. Mgr
1905. W. II. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass, Agent
L. s. BROWN. General agent.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
$50 p M-CHlCAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL Solid yestibule. electric lighted,
dining ear train to Cincinnati. with Pull
man Sleepers TO Louisville. Cincinnati. In
diana15oiis Chicago and st. Louis. Through
Parlor Car tor virginia Hot Springs week
I:I0 p MI + V. LIMITED. Solid veg
tibula. electric lighted, Dining Car train
90 Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleepers TO
Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville Com
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs
daily except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnat Il
20 Chicago and ST. Louis. Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at bl3 Pennsylvania
avenue: 600 Fourteenth street, near +, and
at the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsyi-
Sania Cab Service H. W. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1866 Gen'i Passenger Agt
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, I42I Penna. Ave.

Ticket Office, I42I Penna. Ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington CO.
lumbia Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa, Ar
lanta. Brmin CHAM. Mobile. Pensacola, and
New Orleans.
10 90 a. III. DAILY-seahoard Maii-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. con-
Meeting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO
Atlanta. Cafe Dining Car.
6,25 p. M DAILY-SeaboIrd E1press-Solid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa. with
through Pullman Sleepers. Also Sleeper to
Atlanta en- this train Cafs Dining Car.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-In Petwofth, d. c. ASIA sth
St NV, rooms, SIS.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 6I2 18th ST NV
my133t
FOR RENTAL or part two furnished
houses; abundant shade. large grounds steam
and electric Mrs T. J. Brown
Gaitksrsburg. Md. or Box 80. Kenslneton.
Nd. my12-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
pRorEssoE mrcHAEn noy1s,
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot OF eth
ST. for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
News, and all points south. by the se-
- perb powerful steel palace steamers
. Newport News" Norfolk and
washington"
fv. Washington. g 30 pm!I4y. Portsmouth. Is pm
~ Ale1andria. 4 100 pm Lv. Norfolk. pHn
Ar, Ft Monroe i 100 am I-v. TT. Monroe. u pm
ar Norfolk. 100 am Ar. Alexandria. 80 am
Ar Portsmouth. s 100 am Ar. Washington am
- a9Through connection made Nor.
- folk with steamers OF Old Dominion.
- Steauashi Co. for New York. and Mer.
- chants and Miners steamships for Bos-
ton.
10 For further iiiol ii.SAtioH Apply At
- general ticket Office. 705 18th st. Col
- orado Building telephone Main-22z.al
- or TIN ST. wharf telephone Main-37esl
JNO. CALLAHAN.
% V, Pres. & Gen Mgr.
W. H. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agk
de2e-ts
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR SALE-SUgURgAN.

AN ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME.
Ak ACRES, beautifully situated on Blair
road. near Takoma: frame house and stable :
fine shade; healthy location: near water
sewer. gas. and street ea.z. LOUIS r.
SHOEMAKER. Gl2 18th St NV myfs-st
PRICE, 81 i0v
SiS-room cottage In Northwest suburbs:
front. side, and rear porches: stable and
carriage shed; 30 minutes from Treasury
One car fare.
PRICE, So 100 EASY TERMS
S. w. PIckFoRD, 81 Colorado Building.
ny13-3t
FOR SALE-Two nice 6-roonl houses near
steam and trolley cars at BeFwyn. Md I'm
good condition. original cost. 81 800 present
pifce, 81, 0o9 easy monthly payments JOHN
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

2.6qso-VERMoNT, AVE. NV; near R st.
Six rooms and bath; parking; lot runs
through TO 18th st. Good renter.
s.. 4o0-G ST. II, f., six rooms and bath;
hall. bay window, parking, rear alley.
cellar; good home or investment.
S1,T00-CALLAN ST. N. f., 9Th and
K Sts.-Six rooms; hot and cold water
81. COLE DROIT PARK-Two Groom bricks;
water, sewer. and running closet Rent
for S17 a month.
a. S. CAYWoOD.
$50 9Th st. n. ". Phone Main 40.
nyI3-St
FOR sALE-on I'd St NV, corner house,
six rooms; brick; BATH rents So. 30; only
SO. Jog a good home or Investment
ROLAND c. BOOTH, corner 10th and & NV
my13-3t
FOR SALOON G st. ne, fine six-room
brick; only $3.50. fine bargain. Address
Fox 350 This office. ny19-2t
FOR SAI.E-C st. NV. two good Groom
bricks bath, all improvements near Sth
ST. PAY 10 per cent Investment. Call for
cur list bargains. ROLAND c. BOOTH. cor
ntr 10th and SITS NV, myls-2t
FOR SALE-n sold at once. will take s.. SOC
cash for a modern 1e-room house. desirabiy
located In the northwest section. steam.
heat, south exposure etc; trust 1900 at
per cent; and is worth sS,000 Address
OWNER, BOX 35I this office. rny13-9t
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENr-Hall 712 o st. NV. 20x65 suit
able for workshop; water, gas, and closeI
{ Fl. BURGESS SONS CO. Sth AMI .
SIS NV. nly13-3t
FOR RENT-Large hall. Inquire O. TSEE F'E' g.
so4 Pennsylvania ave. NV. apzs-lat
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

WHAT HOUSE and lot will you exchange
Tor good 81, SEQ farm at Parkersburg, w,
Va? BAKER. 1906 9Th St NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR SALE-FARMS.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

GET A CERTIFICATE OF TITLE to your
suburban or farm purchase in Maryland from
the MARYLAND REAL ESTATE TITLE
and your title VIII be secure. feIg-g0t
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
WANTED-COTTAGES.

WANTED-For summer months or room
furnished cottage in country. convenient to
cars: give price and location. address BOX
292, this office. mylI-3t
WANTED-For summer months. or g room
furnished cottage at fs1--l Chesa peake Beach ;
this office. nyl1-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
ebrouic and acute Both sexes. All consulta-
lions CONFIDENTIAL Medicine furnished Prices
moderate Hours. 0 to ]. TO 6, TO >.
Rooms, 1928 Pennsylvania ave- NV. Phone
NJ 1919. He 1s-.--
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR RENT-STABLEs.

FOR RENT-Twenty-fi stalls in new brick
stable b. & .. freight Office: all mod
conyeniences: loft room; large front
yard. OWNER. G. II. BURGESS SONS CO..
Sth and o SITS my13-3t
FOR RENT-stable; suitable for storage; key
iii 30 ST. myI3-3t
FOR RENT-A stable. s12 @ st. NV.
myf2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

FOR sAIE-An attractive I0-room house at
9erwyn, near steam and trolley cars; ali
ready to move in; large grounds; plenty OF
shade high location: abundance OF good
water: furnace and bathroom; original cost
to owner who is away, $4,000. Price,
IL sold within ten days, 81, TOO: 800 cash.
balance to suit CHARLES SHEPARD. 6I7
+ st. NV. nys-bt
FOR sALE-I.ots at Deanwood Heights sold
on payments OF 81 cash and 50 per month.
No taxes No interest. Agent on the ground
from to G. O'Clock Get of the at
18th St. apply to Il. c. CATS. 6o4 + st.
ynyS-tf
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS OF IS to ~
JOSEPH Calm, Room 40s, Jenifer Building.
Tth and D sts NV. my1-za
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR SALE-LoTS.

EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP-Practicaliy a cor
ner. Northwest; splendid location for mar
ket store. hats, and storage. Address BOX
333 this office myl3-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FOR SALE-CoTTAGES.

FOR SALE-l2 acres II-room cottage: fine
water fruit all kinds; TWO minutes OF rail-
road station. at Herndon. Va: price, s.. 0oo
terms 10 suit Apply TO J. W BAUCK-
MAN & SON. Herndon. Va. my1l-St
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
For SUBDIVISION.

THE MOST ACTIVE PROPERTY AROUND
Washington is the tract We control and
ne-haIf, and acre lots.
HERE IS WHAT WE HAVE ACCOM-
PLiSHED: SOLD 81 TRACTS SINCE
MARCH o. THREE HOUSES UNDER
CONSTRUCTION TWO MORE HOUSES
TO BE BUILT THIS MONTH, SEVEN
THOUSAND q. Coo FEET OF STREETS
GRADED. SIDEWALKS WILL BE LAID
IN ALL STREETS THIS MONTH
Everyone is delighted with the property
The property is right on the electric road.
and the =. & o. station is just across the
avenue, within $50 feet Postoffice stores.
churches, schools, express and freight Of
fees. telegraph office. and the best water
around Washington.
You don't want to fail to see this: 1t Is
q gem OF property, and we know 1t viii
Just suit YOU 1926 for one-fourth acre,
5000 for oue-haif acre. Send us word what
day and hour you would like TO ride out
ROBINSON & COMPANY QNC.).
R1a ECiII irE.E,rS,TII ST. =. ". nlyIQ-et
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12

tyres. This, as you perceive, is a
Dunlop, with a patch upon the outer
cover. Heidegger's tyres were Pal
mers leaving longitudinal stripes
Aveling, the mathematical master was
sure upon the point. Therefore, it is
not Heidegger's track
THE boys, then
Possibly, if we could prove a BIZ
cycle to have been in his possession.
But this we have utterly failed to do.
This track, as you perceive, was made
by a rider who was going from the
direction of the school,
cor towards it?'
"No no, my dear Watson. The
more deeply sunk impression is of
course, the hind wheel, upon which
the weight rests. You perceive sew
eral places where it has passed across
and obliterated the more shallow
mark Of the front one. 1t was I'M
doubleday heading away from the
school 1t may or may not be con-
nected with our inquiry, but we will
follow it backwards before we go any
farther
We did so, and at the end of a few
hundred yards lost the tracks as we
emerged from the Doggy portion of
the moor. Following the path back
wards, we picked out another spot,
where a spring trickled across it.
Here. once again. was the mark of
the bicycle though nearly obiterated
by the hoofs of cows. After that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12

moor. You see it marked there In
the map. In some parts 1t w1dens
into a morass This is particularly so
in the region between Holdernesse
Hall and the school. 1t is vain to look
elsewhere for tracks in this dry wealth
err, but at that point there is certain
~ q chance of some record being left.
1 will call you early tomorrow MORN
ing. and you and / will try if we can
throw some little light upon the mys-
terry"
The day was just breaking when [
woke to find the long, thin form OF
Holmes by my SIDE He was fully
dressed, and had apparently already
been out.
81 have done the lawn and the BIZ
cycle She'd said he. 81 have also had
ramble through the Ragged Shaw.
Now, Watson, there is cocoa ready in
the next room. | must beg you to
hurry, for we have great day before
us.
His eyes shone and his cheek was
flushed with the exhilaration of the
master workman who sees his work
lie ready before him. A very differ
ent Holmes, this active, alert man.
Hfrom the retrospective and pallid
dreamer of Baker Street. / felt, as
looked upon that supple figure, alive
with nervous energy, that it was in
deed q strenuous day that awaited us.
And yet it opened in the blacklist
disappointment. With high hopes we
struck across the peaty, russell moor,
intersected with a thousand sheep
paths, until we came to the broad
light-green belt which marked the
morass between us and Holdernesse
Certainly, if the lad had gone home
wards, he must have passed this, and
he could not pass it without leaving
his traces. But no sign of him or
the German could be SEEN With a
darkening face my friend strobe along
the margin, eagerly observant of every
muddy stain upon the messy surface.
Sheep marks there were in profusion,
and at one place, some miles down,
cows had left their tracks. Nothing
more.
Check number one" said Holmes,
looking gloomily over the rolling ex-
panse of the moor. "There is anoth-
er morass down yonder and a narrow
neck between. Halloa! halloa! hall
loa! what have we here"
We had come on a small black rib
bon of pathway. In the middle of it,
clearly marked on the sodden soil, was
the track of a bicycle.
"Hurrah!" / cried. 1--WE have it,"
But Holmes was shaking his head.
and his face was puzzled and expectant
rather than joyous.
"A bicycle, certainly. but not the BIZ
cycle" said he. 81 am familiar with
forty-two different impressions left by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12

there was no sign, but the path ran
right on into Ragged Shaw, the wood
which backed on to the school. From
this wood the cycle must have ems
erged Holmes sat down on a boulder,
and rested his chin in his hands.
had smoked two cigarettes before he
moved.
well, WE'LL" said he, at last. cit
is, of course, possible that a cunning
man might change the tyre of his BIZ
cycle in order to leave unfamiliar
tracks A criminal who was capable
of such a thought is a man whom l
should be proud to do business with.
We will leave this question undecided
and bark back to our morass again,
for we have left a good deal unex-
plored."
We continued our systematic sur
vey of the edge of the sodden portion
of the moor, and soon our persever-
ance was gloriousIy rewarded Right
across the lower part of the bog lay
a miry path. Holmes gave a cry of
delight as he approached it. An inn
preston like a fine bundle of tele-
graph wires ran down the centre Of it.
1t was the Palmer tyre
Here is Herr Heidegger, sure
enough cried Homes, exultantly.
MY reasoning seems to have been
pretty sound Watson"
Il congratulate YOU"
but we have long way still to go.
Kindly walk clear of the path. Now
let US follow the trail. / fear that il
will not lead very far"
We found, however, as we adj
vanced that this portion of the moor
is intersected with soft patches, and,
though we frequently lost sight of
the track, we always succeeded in
picking it up once more.
DO you observe" said Holmes,
that the rider is now undoubtedly
forcing the pace? There can be no
doubt of it. Look at this impression.
where you get both tyres clear. The
one is as deep as the other That can
only mean that the rider is throwing
his weight on to the handle bar, as d
man does when he is sprinting. BY
Jove! he has had a fall"
There was a broad, irregular
smudge covering some yards of the
track. Then there We're a few foot
marks, and the tyre reappeared once
more.
"A side-siip, / suggested.
Holmes held up a crumpled branch
of Towering gorse. To my horror. 1
perceived that the yellow blossoms
were all dabbled with crimson. on
the path, too. and among the heather
were dark stains of clothed blood
"Badr' said Holmes. bad! Stand
clear, Watson Not an unnecessary
fell wounded-he stood up-he re
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12

fled brow that this grim discovery had
not, in his opinion, advanced us much
in our inquiry.
at is a little difficult to know what
to do, Watson" said he, at last. my
own inclinations are to push this in
quiry on, for we have already lost so
much time that we cannot afford to
waste another hour. On the other
hand, we are bound to inform the
police of the discovery, and to see that
this poor fellows body is looked af-
ter.
Il could take a note back"
but l need your company and as
sistance. Wait bit! There is a fell
low cutting peat up yonder. Bring
him over here, and he will guide the
police"
/ brought the peasant across, and
Holmes dispatched the frightened man
with a note to DR.. Huxtable.
Now Watson" said he, tive have
picked up two clues this morning. One
is the bicycle with the Palmer tyre,
and we see what that has led to. The
other is the bicycle with the patched
Dunlop. Before we start to investi-
gate that, let US try to realize what
we do know, so as to make the most
of it, and to separate the essential
from the accidental"
First of all, l wish to impress upon
you that the boy certainly left of his
own free-will He got down from his
window and he went off, either alone
or with some one. That is sure"
assented.
well, now, let us turn to this un-
fortunate German master. The boy
was fully dressed when he fled. There
fore, he foresaw what he would do.
But the German went without his
socks. He certainly acted on very
short notice"
Undoubtedly"
why did he go? Because, from his
bedroom window, he saw the flight
of the boy; because he wished to over
take him and bring him back He
seized his bicycle, pursued the lad, and
in pursuing him met his DEATH
$50 it would SEEM
Now / come to the critical part
of my argument The natural action
of a man in pursuing a little boy would
be to run after him. He would know
that he could overtake him. But the
German does not do So He turns to
his bicycle. / am told that he was
an excellent cyclist He would not do
this if he did not see that the boy
had some swift means of escape"
THE other bicycle"
Let us continue our construction.
He meets his death five miles from
the school-not by bullet, mark you
which even a lad might conceivablv
discharge, but by a savage blow dealt
| by vigorous arm. The lad, then,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12

mounted-he proceeded. But there is
no other track Cattle on this side
path. He was surely not gored by a
bull? Impossible But 1 see no traces
of any one else. We must push on,
Watson Surely, with stains as well
as the track to guide US, he cannot es-
cape us now"
Our search was not a very long one.
The tracks of the tyre began to curve
Enthusiastically upon the wet and shining
path. Suddenly, as | looked ahead,
the CLEAN of metal caught my eye
from amid the. thick CONSCIOUSNESS. Out
of them we dragged bicycle, Palmer
tyred one pedal bent, and the whole
front of it horribly smeared and slob-
bered with blood. On the other side
of the bushes. a shoe was projecting.
We ran round, and there lay the I'M
fortunate rider. He was a tall man,
full-bearded with spectacles, one
glass of which had been knocked out.
The cause of his death was a fright
full blow upon the head, which crush
ed in part of his skull. That he could
have gone on after receiving such an
injury said much for the vitality and
courage of the man. He wore shoes,
but no socks, and his open coat dis
closed a night-shirt beneath it. 1t was
undoubtedly the German master.
Holmes turned the body over rev.
erently, and examined it with great at
tention. He then sat in deep thought
for time, and / could see by his ruff
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12

tiently. "a good cyclist does not need
high road. The moor is intersected
with paths, and the moon was at the
full. Halloa! what is this?
There was an agitated knock at
the door, and an instant afterwards
DR.. Huxtable was in the room. In
his hand he held a blue cr1cket-cap,
with a white chevron on the peak.
"At last we have a clue" he cried.
THANK Heaven! at last We are on
the dear boys track! 1t is his cap.
where was it found?'
''In the van of the gipsies who
camped on the moor. They left on
Tuesday. Today the police traced
them down and examined their cara
van. This was found"
How do they account for it?'
"They shuffied and lied-said that
they found it on the moor on Tues
day morning. They know where he is,
the rascals! Thank goodness, they
are all safe under lock and key.
Either the fearof the law or the Duke S
purse will certainly get out of them
all that they know"
$50 far, so good,'' said Holmes
when the doctor had at last left the
room. cit at least bears out the
theory that it is on the side of the
Lower Gill Moor that we must hope
for results. The police have really
done nothing locally, save the arrest
of these gipsies. Look here, Watson!
| There is watercourse across the
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-26
Oader for Hearing Application for Ap
p0intment Of Administrator.

State of Minnesota, County Of Cook.-ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term 18th
August, 1895.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Thomas w.
Mayhem, Deceased:
On receiving ard fling the petition Of
Joseph Z. Mayhem, of the county of Cook,
Minnesota, representing. among other
things, that Thomas w. Mayhem, late of
county of Cook, in the State Of Minnesota,
on the twcnty-ninth day of July, A. D.
1905, at the county of Cook, Minn., died in.
testate, and being an inhabitant of this
county at the time Of his death, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this
son said deceased. and praying that ad-
E. Mayhem granted;
before said Court, on Monday the elev.
en- tn day Of September, 1905, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. at the Probate Office. in the court
house, in the Village OF Grand Marafs, in
said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested. by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
i've weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
The Cook County Herald. weekly news
paper, printed and published at Grand
Marais, in said County.
Dated at Grand Marais the 18th day OF
August, A. D. 1905.
By the Court,
GEORGE H. DURFEE,
Cook Co., Mimi. 8-l9
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-26

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s7s.-Notice for
Publication.-United States Land Office, Du-
luth, Minn. June 6. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the Of the act OF GSneress ass Of
lands in the 8, States Of California: 0rego.;
te all the Public Land States by act Of August d.
sey, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No, lo,2s3. for
the purchase Of the 9eA Of neA section a. w
in township 81 north range east 4th ?; NJ;
sought is more valuable for it's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the Reg
lister and Receiver of this office at Duluth,
Minn., on Monday, the 25th day of September,
1905.
He names as witnesses:
De William Berry, Wesley. J. Jameson and
E. Alfred Dornfeld, of St. Paul. Mimi, Major
c, Wilson of Bemidji. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day
Ga WM. E. CULKIN. Register
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-26
State of Minnesota, County Of Cook-ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term, 2lst
August, 1905.

State of Minnesota, County of Cook.-ss.
August, 1905.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Boyden Deceased:
On receiving and fling the Petit of
Jerusha E Boyden of the county of Otta-
wa and State of Michigan, representing
among other things that Charles Boyden
late Of the county of Ottawa. in the State
of Michigan, lately died intestate in the
City of Grand Haven, County of Ottawa,
State of Michigan, leaving certain undi-
vtded interests in real property situate
within the County of Cook, State of Min
nesOta, and that the said petitioner is the
widow of said deceased, and praying that
administration of said estate be to Wilson
G. Crosby. of Duluth, Minnesota, granted !:
tits ordered, that said petition be heard
before said Court on the 2Srd day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1905, at ten O'Clock a. m. At
the Probate Office in Grand> Marais, said
county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
i've weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the Cook County Herald, a weekly news
paper printed and published at Grand
Marais In said county.
Dated at Grand Marais the 21st day OF
By the Court,
( Probate C0Okf Judge Of Probate.
[ Co., MINI. } S-28