davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
The Mystery of Milk-Giying

One OF the mysteries that troubled
my boyhood days was how a COW could
hold up her milk, and that same mat
ter is worrying a good many people
yet. The fact is, a COW does not, and
cannot hold up her milk, but she does
what has the same effect, she fails to
elaborate it. Most of the milk a COW
gives is elaborated; that is, becomes
milk after the milking has been begun.
Suppose a COW Shot just at the
time OF milking, and her udder cut
open, do you suppose you would get
the bucket full Of milk you would
have expected had you proceeded
to quietly milk her in the ordinary
way? On the contrary, you would
have nothing but a bunch Of milky,
bloody glands. The milk is not there.
BY some process known oulyt to nature,
the milk producing system Of the COW
relaxes when milking begins, the milk
glands secrete very rapidly and the
stream flows out in response to the
pressure.
Sometimes. however, the milk fails
to respond to the manipulations as at
other times, and then we say the COW
is holding up her milk. The fact is
the proper relaxation has not taken
| place; the glands are not working
| with their accustomed activity. and
we fail to get the milk because it is
not there to get. Many causes pro-
duce this effect. The COW may have
been chased or frightened in an un-
usual way, she may have been beaten,
a strange mixer may be In the yard,
her accustomed feed may be absent,
or any other matter that disturbs her
quiet or prevents her from feeling en-
tirely at home. may have this effect.
Farmers Advocate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Colts the Crop that Pays

A good illustration of the profits Of
horse breeding Is furnished by a sale
Of three young geldings made some
time ago by Halsey Tooker Of Oneota
township. or course, they were good
animals, the kind it pays to raise, av-
eraging In weight close to l7OO pounds.
The price realized for these animals
was $3.50, averaging 1916 sc each.
They were bought for shipment to
the east. The moral is, raise heavy
colts.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Notice of Hearing

In County Court, in and for the County of
Brown and State of South Dakota.
In the matter of the application to determine
who are the heirs of Seth n. Hurlbert. deceased.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS
greetings: To whom it may concern, take
notice:
That Florence McOearmon and Mary L.
Bush have filed in The County Court, in and for
the County of Brown, their joint petition. asking
that the Judge of the said Court determine who
are the heirs of Seth N. lIurlDert, deceased, late
OF said County and State and alleging in their
petition that the heirs of said Seth n. Hurlbert.
deceased. are as follows: Florence McDearmOn
and Mary +. Bush, both of Sterling. Whiteslde
County, Illinois. :,
Notice is hereby given that said petition will
be heard before the Judge of said court, at his
office in the court house in the city Of ADer,
deem, in said county and state, on the Sd day OF
June, 1905, at the hour of 10 O'Clock ~. NJ, at
which time and place you will then and there
appear and show cause, If any you have, why
prayer of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Aberdeen, S. d., this 18Th day OF
May, 1905. I. d. HuTh,
Judge of the County Court.
list pub May l9-last June2
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
The Governors Steers

The largest shipment OF cattle ever
made by n firm from Clay county
will occur some time next month
when Lee s. Prentis send LOO fat
steers to Chicago from their two
farms. II the present price for cat.
tie continued until that time their
shipment would bring the sum OF
$4,000, which when added to the
proceeds OF the 400 to be shipped later
in the summer and the 900 fat hogs TIC
follow, will make a good seasons in.
come for the enterprising stockmen.-
Plain Talk.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
eli New Breaking

been many years since 80
he prairie sod has been turn
his wear. Wherever a farm
Fin of sod not in pasture or
reserved for meadow, he is
BIT up for flax. 1t is an un-
bod year for breaking, the
|rainfall having thoroughly
L ground, and for the same
| should be a good flax year.
! Oh this tendency to break
new fields is the high price OF
|secd selling at Sl.35.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
is we'll up and the ground crusted by

IS we'll up and the ground crusted by
dashing rains. They had better take
a chance Of injuring some of the
stand by using a weeder or harrow
or cultivator than do this, because
crusted land is always wasting water.
The farmer may not know it, but he
is losing corn right along by thus ex-
Guiding the air from the corn roots
and wasting the water upon which he
must afterwards ~depend.-Wallaccs
Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Legal Notices
Notice of Hearing Petition For
Letters of Administration

State Of South Dakota &c
County OF Brown
In county Court, within and for said County
In the Matter of the Estate of William M.
Line Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota Sends Greeting to
the heirs at law Of William NJ. Line deceased.
. You and each of you are hereby notified that
James William Line has filed in the County
his petition asking that J. IL. Pond be appoint
ed administrator OF the estate OF William NJ.
Line deceased, and that said petition has been
set for hearing at a regular term of said court
to be held at The Court house, in the City OF
Aberdeen. In said County, on the 18th day OF
June A. D.. 1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated May 3lst 1905
JNO. l.. RUCKMAN, G. j. HUTE,
Attorney for petitioner. County Judge.
(First publ. June 2-last June I)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Is AND FARM lore
Grain Farms
;Eo. B. DAILY

ker disposed OF his WOO
IL week at 26c per pou .no
FmpIe experience IN Tue
ko'r,ep convinced than %., ever
|of sheep as an auS'''a AZ
in this region s.onos,n -
Fnd 'spos,',e
and wild suck-
renewing the product.
\ field, they are superior
| animals on the gran
|rcd on the fields through.
her, he gets best results
animals to the acre
they will sklrmlsn
get a good living w'lere
is would starve
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Notice to Owner before Tax Deed
Shall Issue


To Margaret Il. Orvis, Allan F.. Wilmot, Hiram
9. Hart Benjamin Hart, and to all others
concerned.
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of
November, A. D., 1893, tn, following described
piece or parcel Of real estate, taxed in the name
OF Hiram c.. Hart, and situated in the County of
Brown, State of South Dakota, as follows: Lot
sixteen Q6), in Block four az, OF Frederick, was
sold for taxes due and delinquent for the year
1892. at tax sale by the Treasurer of said County
to Brown County and was by said purchaser
duly assigned to A. M. Way and j.. L.. Drum,
and by them assigned to D. Coykendall. who Is
now the lawful holder of the certificate Of purch.
ase. That said taxes then due and delinquent
amounted to $37.O5 interest, penalty and costs
accrued, making total amount necessary TO re-
deem $500, and in addition thereto the cost of
service of this notice, together with such inter-
est as may accrue after this date, that the same
must be paid, and that the right of redemption
will expire and a deed for said land be made
within sixty days from the completed service of
this notice.
d..
Owner and holder of said tax certificate.
l. 0. CURT1Ss, Attorney.
(Firt publ. May 14-last June 81
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
r,nd a Trust In All

Imed E. j. Smiley, secre-
Kansas Grain Dealers, as
ho]ed the local grain Duy-
Kan, fixing prices
tbat gave the dealers a
cents on wheat bought
Frs. He was arrested Tor
k,c antitrust law of that
|was convicted last October
l. went on appeal to the
ates supreme court where
n was confirmed. Smiley,
listing every device, had to
lay 18th to begin his 80 day
|Grain trust operators have
inch hard luck in this part
ru
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will come on for hearing before
this court at the court house, at the court room
O'Clock In the forenoon of Saturday. the 3rd day
of June, 1905, at which time and place any per
son inters sted may appear and contest said ap-
plication.
Dated May 18th, 1905. BY the court
j. II. MCCOY, Judge.
l. o. CURTIss, Attorney for petitioner.
First publ. May 12-last June p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30

Mr.. Theo. Jones, Sr., is spending a
two months vacation in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Knox entertained
at their home. 1894 State street, Dec.
2sth, zoos, The hostess displayed her
delicacie in preparing a 5 course din
ner which the guests highly enjoyed.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ). En-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Floyd. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Morgan, Mr.. Ed Knox
and Miss Kuby, Miss Smith, Mrs. L. Q.
Dean and Mrs. Dickson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30
MRS. NELLIE PHELPS CONDUCTS
AN UP TO DATE AND NEAT
CONFECTIONERY AND NO.
TON STORE.

One of the neatest and most up-to-
date confectionery and notion stores IN
Chicago is conducted by Mrs. Nellie
Phelps, I3I w. sIst street, between
Dearborn and. Armour avenue. She
only handles first class goods, such as
staple and fancy groceries, milk and
cream, candies, tobacco, cigars, sta
tionery, etc, which she sells at reason
able prices. Mrs. Phelps also sells the
leading daily papers as we'll as The
Broad Ak. She is polite and atten-
tive to her customers and her store
is well patronized by the Afro-Amer-
leans residing in the neighborhood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30

The faithful Probation Officer who
continues her Iabors in the JuVen-
lie Court without pay in the
interest of boys and girls
who need some one
to look after them.
list never spent a year in school
during all my life. and so | was not
among those who were successful
HOVER, my position as probation
of was not affected, and l am
s'l# on duty, but serve without
SAIL During the last six years
he. worked as probation officer of
u. juvenile Court. | have been I'M
d naf salary only three months.
s"-t.ar am no worse of than | was
l.'--
my disappointment / was glad
now that three colored ladies
3 q the civil service examination
won positions. They are Mrs.
"a Moore Smith. Miss Gertrude
smith and Mrs. Johanna Snowden.
are making good records and
ing honors for themselves and
race.
court work has been very heavy
ines. Many hard cases have
to me, but have had the ben
ot the splendid support of Judge
(. Chief Probation officer Thurs
and the States Attorneys Office.
ing relieved of considerable work
"ng the children by the other pro-
ion officers, have spent more OF
:? time in mission work helping the
ward. whose sins have brought
= them the penalty Of the law.
81" found many cases which de-
= we'd pity more than blame. and IN
IS connection l desire to acknowl-
- very helpful advice and aid from
l.. Tyer J. Gray Lucas. rendered free,
".aOut stint to deserving persons.
.iy work for the coming year will
T" along the same lines, looking after
children and parents when the chill
CreE are either dependent or delin-
faent. At the same time / hope to
Continue TO help the law breakers
L" turn their faces against crime and
'ave OF their bad associations. In
some Of these cases have rejoiced
I" witness wonderful changes for
good.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30
ELIZABETH MeDoNALD's Yearly REPORT TO THE BISHOP
RS AND MEMBERS OF THE ILLINOIS A. M. E. CONFER
WHICH CONVENED AT QUINCY ILL

pleasur in presenting for
-or- ~ideration the detailed report
=. :ssionary work during the
difference year. | would be
B.. aaSed if the work already
l.. wed more abundant success,
H.. consoled with the thought
-. p We of to-day may see only
49, as il is cast upon the waters,
-. ~ be others who. in Gods
an . will see its abundant re-
nv. r. many days.
~ 10 my denOminatiOnai
w. ala pleased TO report a mos,
b. Growth of missionary senti-
r "a there prevails n more kind
- for the unfortunate than in
T.. AVS. The spirit of self-sac-
- g. growing. people are becom-
~, ~- and more willing TO con-
- n, widows mite for the ben
-. Ice poor and needy.
lurch work has had the ben
e.. splendid support and earnest
c,... lion of Presiding Elder
p. mi our worthy BisAOp. RI.
r., #-hop Shaffer. Huch of my
e.. 10Y has come directly under
III. .a-crvatiOn. so that the charac-
r. r MY work. as well as its meas
~, IN best be told by them in
lin. reports.
Try important change in my
Vor.. has been brought about by IN"
operation of 4 new law passed by the
Is. -..sSi0n of the Legislature. BY
FORM reports the conference knew
thai ny public service was rendered
w!-aaa- salary. year in and year out,
for a.,ou, ten years, six years of that
rin.a q, probation officer in the
Juv.,ir,. Court Our last Legislature,
how,y,r. provided a salary for a linn
tied number of probation officers of
The Irvcnile Court. and these were
selected after a civil service exam
nation The examination was held.
ami WAS among the many who
tried 10 secure place on the Salaried
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30

Daniel NJ. Jackson will leave January
9Th for his post of duty in Mexico.
Mr. w. Atwood. of Michigan. IS
spending a few days in the city on bus
mess.
DR.. VIM. Carter, 46I8 State
street, was granted license TO practice
medicine last week.
Mrs. Mlavina Lively is visiting her
son Henry in Baltimore, Md. She Will
return to Chicago about January 18th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30

,..--... ,r,..,;t Ntjr,i...t,.- I..,,,t
go, -.
TI..I W.. O.. =. ,.,f., ,c
100. ,,.r,. r,..,..u, -.
Cr,.-... -, rr.ucb p.r,1u,io,
-. -, st, n,, go, ,.i.,ori,
,,..iu.. s. ~, priv.
...r,.,.. -.
,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,ruu ,.,.
=, s.. tn.
~, =. -, -, -, NC, =,
a., -. MI. .,,d
=, ,.;.a. g.. - p..5;r..
,......,,u,. 81,
,,.,.... SIT. H.. -s...
H.. -. Inn o., H.. Tim. If
.....,....,..,r... ..i,,. IN. cbi..r f.,c,s il.
"a. III. $50, ,,.
-. -. ~. c..r.I.r,,,J c,p-
,..,.,,,,-,-;..., -, Sb,L.s,o,rc Rad
r,.,,,.... .,,Ii1,,,,,-
ri, r..i. comm. t,,rop
d., .,.,,,.i,., vb,r. in tb.ir
r.. -. iii. ,rt wb.r,.ip differ
-, -i,oi,I., ,rorL,s of
l, pa.,in, TIL, C,,,.r. S,,ur.
49,. III, C,i,5o harold
r,,,.,I, ,,o,,,r. Disc,s. IN. char
....,.,;.. =, H.. r.ri,irrs nj Tbacl-
a., 80 Dicrors. namo The prin-
= -. - .oh Vc,dinc. Van.
p,i- IT, M, Curiosity Sbop
,,n-,cn,,,ur, rnp NAV rarr
=. ,,aa,iuo pr.ir.ss dav
-. with, -Hccro ,urhors.
o...,,,,a.. n,r.r p,,dipr SouIs of
-, po,,. D;scrssiop
M. ,.,,,,,, ~ ,b,, ~. bpp. rbcs.
=, ,hor.h,s and suggestions
.,n ho,n our readers our women
-, Ill, ,ho h;,,h mr. tho low
- -. rioh or noor bur with
~ no,o M sarv,r, girl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30


and wife were bound together onl,
10y common law marriage. They had
so lived seventeen years and hal
eleven children, of whom six wer,.
living. Home surroundings were
poor, but prayerful advice and earn.
est counsel changed the home life. thu
parents were married in the juvenile
Court. and Christian influence began
TO prevail.
a number of young girls who wcr,.
exposed TO vicious surroundings were
rescued, some of them changed 10
better homes, others placed in charge
of child saving institutions.
In one case | spent much time Try.
ing To overcome the influence of Tn.
saloon upon IN" home life OF IN
community. The awful evil done by
selling liquor To crildrcn needs tn,
vigorous opposition of all RICH.
minded people. had one case e.
pecially harmful. hut with the hearty
help of Elder Reeves the custom was
broken up.
conclude with an itemized stale.
ment which will show. in a measure
the nature and extent of my w0rl
| have never made. and do nur now
make, any appeal to the public for
help. | have thought, however. that
the missionary work entrusted To m
could be made more effective if some
means could be- devised Ia meet my
expenses of car fare and The, few
necessary OUTLAWS of small sums in
emergency cases. For the whole term
OF my ten years of service my nee, =
Sary expenses have constantly eX
ceeded the contributions. 80 that |
not only give all my time ami energy
TO the work. but AT the same time
| am compelled Ia pay ont my own
money. nearly half of the expenses
OF the work.
My itemizCd report abcvc referred
to covers the time from the last con
ference down to date II is as fol
lows:
Missionary Work Report-Oistribu
ton to Needy.
> pair of shoes. 3D. parcels Of cloth
Ing. 4oo Christmas tracts. Iu Bibles.
hymn books.
Visitations.
~ county jails. ~ police stations.
- hospitals. Cunning asylum. l
Kankakce asylum, l - Charles Home
for Boys.
Probation Work.
81 children taken on parole. Ii
children sent Ia institutions. : women
paroled from Joliet pcnitenIiary. =
boys paroled from Pontiac Rcforma-
tory. l paroled from Jail, : final dis
charges from Joliet penitentiary. =
patients placed in Dunning. e chill
dren placed in homes.
Miscellaneous.
. visits to La Grange. l visit Ia
Milwaukee, . infants taken from
houses of ill repurc. 3 infants bap-
tized. 100 prayer meetings held, IL
converts, two of them murderers; l
raroled woman converted. married
and doing well.
Expense ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hon. E ]. Murphy. Warden. Joliet
SO; ]. Gray Lucas. Esq, IS; Julius
F.. Taylor. 50; VIM. Whitman, Esq,
81; Mrs. VI. F. Cliff. 80 cents; Cash.
S.. Total receipts. s34.5o.
Expense.
Car fare for year. 47.1O; emergency
charity cases, contributions. $25; cor
respondene, $3.50. Total receipts.
S747O. Excess of expense over re-
ceipts. 5000.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH MDONALD.
613O Ada Street, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30

The Triangle and Inner Circle Clubs
al the FIRST Regiment Am. ~. New
Years evening. Jan. Isl. 1000 AdmN
SION, 5Oc
Here Is a sure thing" good time
at the Arm"ry. Monday. Jan. /. 1870
Admission sec
The Triangle and Inner Circle Clubs
New Years ball. First Regiment Ar
morv. Mundoy. Jan. /. 1901. Admission
sOc
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-12-30

Mr.. Frank Allen of Lansing, Mich,
is spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starks OF 300
76th street, entertained at an elaborate
Christmas dinner, Mrs. r. w. Carter,
Miss Connie Hancock, Hr. Edward
Goodbar. and Miss Lottie Gee, two OF
the latter are members of the Fisk
Jubilee Singers. The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Starks was beautifully decorated
with Christmas holy and evergreen Inc
dinner consisted of six courses, the
beauty of which was, that the dinner
was prepared by the charming young
matron and hostess, Mrs. Starks.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
VISITORS TO THE NORTH

There was quite a migration of MeEL people toward Utah Sunday night Some of them will spend the summer. some go to remain, and a few go as delegates to the NJ L A. convention t0 be held in Salt Lake City this month
 The following left over the S- P Mrs. Ed L. POmeroy. Miss Zina Horne. Mrs. Louis HObson. Miss Clara Allen. Mrs. H. W. Brizzee. Miss Marguerite Macdonald, Mrs. Sailing and children Miss L. Stewart. Mrs Phineas Daley and daughter and James Allen.
 Those going over the santa Fe route were: Isaac Dana and wife. C- F. flakes. Jr-, Ezra C. WoOley. Hyrum A. Weston, Melvin Dana. Dora, Clarke and J. H. Sanders, of Mexico.
 Fl. D. Evans. wife and school boys left for an overland trin north this morning to the AIogollon mountains. where they will spend the summer o1 vacation.
 L. F. Hitchcock. Of Coltoa. CaIfor- mia, arrived this morning. and will go to Roosevelt 10 work in the cement plant.
 F. w. Jones sent a splendid sample of Wolframite from the property of the Cerro AzuI Mining company The sample weighs about fifteen pounds. and is a large per cent wOlframite. AlS saAipiS CdA De seen atl Ale oll4lG of Pomeroy Bros. X Kelly. Mir. and Mrs. James Chandler. bro- ther of A. J. and Fl. L. Chandler. iefg Mesa for their home in Canada Sun day night
 H. L. Chandler is putting in a water system in the rear of Rabbit and sons store. and will supply the merchants on Main street with water. A main will be put in at the rear of the busi- ness block and pipe to each of the business houses.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
IN THE JUSTICES, COURT.

Justice Nelson had the usual mum Der of cases before him yesterday, it being Monday. Early the morning be fore. Zacharia Gonzales became pos sessed of the idea that he could whip all East Tempe and he started in with a firm resolve to accomplish that re- suit. He was landed by the constable however, before he had made much head way and was put in jail. Yester- day he was fined $7.50 but was released on his own recognizance upon promis- ing to work and pay his fine at the end of the week
 One Jack Jones was found in a helpless state of intOxication on the street. He also was landed in iaiI and before the justice yesterday pleaded guilty as charged, was fined S5. paid it and was discharged,
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
A MISSIONARY TEA.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Soicety of the Baptist church will hold tea at the home of Mrs. Prof. Scudder on tomorrow af- ternoon, June :, beginning at three o'clock. A cordial invitation is extend ed.
 The following is the program:
 Devotional Service, topic. "Glorify- irg God in our Recreations"-Led by Mrs. B. H. Scudder
 Recitation, Out of Touch"-Mrs. H. B. Skinner.
 Paper, Importance of Personal Work'-Miss V. F. Harmon.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. H. Woods.
 Recitation-Lee Andrews.
 Reading-NIiss Alexander.
 Vocal Duet-Mrs. J. H. Woods and Mrs. T. A. Hawes.
 Recitation, Reaching Heaven-Ber- tran Hendrix.
 Paper-Mrs. T. A. Hawes
 Singing.
 Prayer.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
MESA
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference of the Maricopa Stake Of Zion convened in the tabernacle, Saturday morning at 10 a. m. and continued over Sunday, two meetings each day. There was a large attendance and a splendid time was had.
 President C. R. flakes presided at the meetings and the music was ren dered by the Mesa Ward Choir, led by Mrs. Ottilie Maeser Phelps.
 During the meetings Saturday the bishops of the various wards and the officers of the stake organizations re- ported their respective charges. and the reports showed all in very heal thy and prosperous condition.
 But little or no sickness in the set dement's was reported and except for a portion of the wheat rusting. the people are more prosperous than they have been in years.
 Elders Hyrum A. Weston and Ezra c. Wooley of Utah were visitors and occupied a portion of each meeting with discourses on the gospel which were received with rapt attention.
 The general authorities of the church as we'll as the stake officers were sus- tained on Sunday afternoon without a dissenting vote.
 The meeting Sunday morning was
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of MaricoPa, Territory
 oF Arizona

Of the County of Marieopa, Territory
 of Arizona,
 In the matter of the estate of Phoe- be Tallcot, deceased. Notice of hear ing petition for letters of administra- ton.
 Notice Is hereby given that Ida T. Underhill has filed in this court her petition praying that letters of admin istration on the estate of said deced- ent be granted herself and that the same will be heard at the April term of said court, to-wit on Monday the 18th day of June, A. D.. 1905, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. at the co"rt room of said court in Phoenix, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona, 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 be granted.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND,
 Clerk.