davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
.REv.z. E, Bates
HAS RESIGNED
POPULAR PASTOR OF CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ac.
cEPTs WORK in KAN.
SAS,


Rev. z. E. Bates, tue genial and pop,
uiar pastor Of the Central Christian
church, of this city, has resigned the
pastorate Of that church to become
pastor Of the First Christian church
at Atchison, Kansas. The AtchIson
church has a membership OF over 800
and the call to the pastorate was unan.
!mous and unexpected, but as 1t is the
old home Of Rev. Bates, he could
scarcely refuse 1t. He has been away
from theNold home community about
eighteen years and 1t Is a handsome
compliment that he should receive a
urantfS3us and unsolicited call from
So strong a church. The strongest
point of ali, however, with Rev.
Bates is the fact that his aged mother
lives near Atchison and now needs his
care and attention aud while the
church is a strong one and the sal,
AIRY paid is considerably larger than
the local church can afford to pay. the
opportunity Of being near his mother
is what appeals especially to Rev.
Bates.
Rev, Bates has been In Fairmont a
little less than two years, having come
here from Beaver Falls. Pa. The
church has grown remarkably under
his pastorate, the membership havus
nearly doubled and the Sunday School
increased three hundred per cent. He
is an energetic and faithful worker
and his congregation has worked In
absolute harmony with him. The
church Is In ane condition and the
board Is sorry to accept his resigna.
ton, however, they look at It Ia a
reasonable way and realize that It Is
an opening which they could not ex.
pect Rev. Bates to reject. He will
close his work here not later than the
first Of September.
Rev. Bates and his estlmable family
have made many warm friends during
thelr short stay here who will be sor.
ry to see them leave, bat the best
wishes of all so with them to their
new Geld Of labor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
DEFENSE WILL
OPEN monday
ATTORNEY DARRoW WILL MAKE
LENGTHY STATEMENT OF
HIS SIDE OF CASE.

BOISE, Idaho. jane 22.-The de.
fease of Haywood will be opened Mon.
day morning when Attorney Darrow
will make a statement Of considera.
ble length. About one hundred and
fifty witnesses will testify and much
Of this evidence will be In eaee. to
dlscredst the blood curdllng contes.
slons OF Orchard. 1t Is asserted that
orchards story lacks confirmation at
many points. barrow to-day strongly
asserts the expectation Of a verdict
of acqutttat for bis client, declaring
that no conspiracy has been shown.
He has nothing to say, however, re.
gardlng the documentary evidence in.
troduced by the State. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
CHARGED WITH
wife MURDER
HARRISON HATFIELD HAULED IN
IRONS THROUGH STREETS
OF WILLIAMSON.

WILLIAMSON, W, Va, June o.
Harrison Hatfield, living at Gilbert
this county, who lost $500 that Post.
master A. L. Trent vas alleged to
have stolen and then burned his store
three months ago, for which he was
tried a: Charleston in the federal
court, was brought here In irons yes.
terday and Is now In the county jail,
charged with poisoning his wife.
brought here while en- route home
from Charleston. She died few min.
utes after she arose from the break.
fast table and also a cat that had eat.
en- some Of the refuse from the table
died. He had a few days prior to the
murder, made the statement, so # is
alleged, that he had to get rid oi
Becky" tthat being his wlfe's name)
but why he desired her out OF the way
may never be known. Hatfield was
hauled In irons through the streets By
Cap" Hatfield Of teud fame.
Judge Wilkinson announced from
the bench that he was going to put
a stop 70 the awful crimes being CON.
mitted in Mingo county II he had 70
keep court in continual session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
MURDER FEARED
IN MONTANA.
GRAFTON MANS DEATH AN.
NouNcEo AND FRIENDS FEAR
DEATH WAS NOT NAT
URAL.

GRAFTON, June 22.-Geo.. SHELLS,
a prominent citizen of Pennington,
this county. who moved ave sears ago
to Missoula, Montana, Is dead in that
far of northwestern city. and his re.
mains will be brought to Pennington
for burial. The deceased was engaged
in saw milling in Montana and had
been doing well The telegram an.
noaacing his death did not state the
cause, therefore, some OF his friends
here fear it was not death from natur.
al causes. but that he was probably
killed. Mr.. Shields was twice mar.
ried, and is survived by the large fam.
!ly OF seventeen children.
Roy Mitter, aged 90 years. brother
OF George Mltter. of this city. died at
his late home In Austen, Preston
county Of consumption. Deceased was
unmarried. The funeral will take
place at Austen to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
RIO GRANDE IS
ON THE. ramp ACE
RAINS IN NEW MEXICO PUT Rly.
ER OUT OF CHANNEL, WASH.
ING TOWNS AWAY.

/ ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June 22:-
The Rio Grande, swollen by rains in
New Mexico. has passed the danger
stage along the valley south OF this
city and many thousand dollars dam.
age had resulted. The town Of Guada.
lajara, in socorro county, with several
hundred Inhabitants, was entirely
washed away. The natives are home.
less, barely escaping with their lives.
Meager reports Of great damage comes
from Sanantonio, San Pedro, San An.
etc, and villages below. The river
suddenly changed its channel in sew.
eral places.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
CHARGES were:
INVESTIGATED
POLITICAL OPPOSITION THE ONLY
TROUBLE WITH RucKER AT
RoMNEY SCHOOL.

y Il &" . ff y. "
WHEELING. June 92.-Dr. and Mrs.
G. A. Aschman returned last, evening
from Romney, Hampshire county,
where they had been attending the
closing exercises OF the school for the
deaf, dumb and blind. DR.. Aschman
is member Of the board of regents
OF the institution and stated that the
year jlst closed had been one OF the
most successful years in the history
OF the institution and that about 2SO
had attended the school during the
year and that ten had completed the
prescribed course Of instructions In
the school this year.
DR.. Aschman said: "The principal,
Mr.. J. T. Rucker, is entitled to a great
deal OF credit for the success Of the
school, as. through his superior execu.
tive ability and careful attention given
In instructions the best possible re.
suits obtainable were secured. t5s
During its session the board Of
regents took up the charges made By
Delegate Ksykenhahl, OF Hampshire.
at the legislature, and the members OF
the board called on Mr. Keykendahl
ard asked for Information or other
data In support Of the charges and
secured none. It is now believed there
Is no foundation to the charges made
by Mr.. keykendahl, except, perhaps,
opposition TO Mr., Rucker politically. !.
In fact, the chagres are so lndlstinct
and trivial that the board, Is unable
70 consider them. Z.
While Mr. Rucksr IN the asylum
did good work. there Is a need Of i'm.
proved facilities and a separate insti.
tute should be provided, l believe. for
the deaf and dumb. The State during
this year gave $4,000 to improve the
water plant at the institution, an I'm.
pruyement badly needed, and there
are still other Improvements that are
necessary to make It possible to give
the full attention and instruct IN 70
n. al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
PARkERSBURG HORSE THIEF CAUGHT Up With HERE
First Bloodshed in France Over
Recent Trouble Occurred To-day;
More Serious Trouble is Feared

PARIS, June 22e.- Several people
have been killed and scores injured
as a result Of cavalry and infantry
charges into the mob Of rioters in
the streets Of Lisbon, according to dis.
patches received here today. The
outbreak Is the result Of the popular
hatred 70 the Premier Of France and
the policy Of the government decree
recently Instituted at Portugal. sey.
eral clashes have occurred but to-day
was the frs. attended with fatalities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
|HlGH||I.HONOR n [: / | |. (
WAS Il PAID TODAY TO FIRST
WHITE OMAN WHO CROSS.
ED STHE gAlLEeHANY :
MOUNTAINS.

q IA monnment was unveiled today at
the mouth Of Prickett's creek in hon
icrs Of the memory Of Mrs. Charity
Prlckett the first white woman to
cross the Allegheny mountains. A
large concoarse OF people gathered to
honor this noble woman whose brave
!; deeds and Yirtnous life was an in.
splration to all who knew her.
Meade Post, No. Q, and the c. A. R.
drum corps we're among the number
that went 5fS here.
Rev. J, ! {. !. BroomReld, B Of the NJ. p.
Temple preached the memorial ser.
mon and Hon. O.; S. Mckinney delly.
cred the historical address.
Many Of the descendants OF the wo.
man that was honorea were present
TO participate In the exercises and to
hear the justlneei Of praise that was
given her. sjS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
TlIVIs!
PACIFIC COAST
As DELEGATE
18th lati oilaI Irti-
gait ~ ! G! ong ress


oaAK.tEst I'm sss sshs
LAWSON nlls 'l peee apsslea Y atsetid sta
fl.seenIn q Naslenats sata ifFisa aoa con;
y !, 81 ae,a s's y y sass-
,.sa' sspSsR1ser "a asSt any aas
osea assea 3 so p9tht aeis satea Fffo
J ,sltslhla to e attend anu past ~
Pave Pave IN N sae prpeee edlings OF me cosi-
:; X si 5 "a y
me pgrpose .sos ,ot 1ne son sFess Y %
atssass ,Erlsa m lss atson iorestFS sf WITH
peeiala '. reference so ths geysFn So
potte y iofsst plesef atapn ttl't xatsf
conservatism :, ana lftsga
t's4: stga: jss..ii
The governor Y Y agl dy!set that tl5e
coming session promises TO i Ne the $
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
WIFE " | AFRAID; RAJ
so IS HUSBAND
PRETTY GIRL GIVES MARRIED
COUPLE CAUSE FOR FEAR,
l- THEY SAY.

PARKERsBURG. Jane 22.- Miss
Lena Mccoy was found guilty by
Squire Ruttencatter last night OF
threatening to iniure Mr.. and Mrs.
James Christian, aud she was CON.
PEELED to give bond In the sum Of 800
to keep the peace.
Great interest was taken In the case
owing to the wide acquaintance Of the
complainants and the court room
was packed. Mrs. Christian. who had
the warran, issued, took the stand
and swore that she was actually afraid
that Miss Mccoy would hurt her. She
said that Miss Mccoy had threatened
to do so a number Of times ahd cited
the times. She Is a pretty woman and
made quite an impression on all Ia
hearing.
When Mr. Christian took the stand
ne also swore that be was afraid OF
the woman. He declared that she had
threatened to get after him and he
believed she meant It.
Several witnesses gave testimony
which corroboratsd that given by, the
two eomplainants.
Miss Mccoy told the squire that she
never did have any intention Of harm.
Ing Mrs. Christian, bat said she had
threatened to get after Christian With
the Law and make him take care Of a
child. She had two young women to
testify in her behalf.
The evidence showed that Christian
was at one time sweetheart Of the
defendant and that he had turned her
down for his present wife. An at.
tempt was made by the defense to
show that Christian and his wife were
not married, but they had the iocu.
ments to prove that they we're.
Miss Mccoy had no trouble In Civ.
ing bond and was released soon after
the trial ended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
'TEL|El1.R||:'A.P||;.H|;|. {.
BUSINESS Sis
PI.AIR|:||.l.A|II..'Y'..Zl.IE:.D.| ] ! /: 4. !
Str1k BIZ akers
Ar e Going West

SAN ERANclsc %, June 2e.-There
safe sonrshun,lred telegraphers employ.
ed by the Western Union and about
Two hundred by the Postal Telegraph
Companies IN San Francisco and OAK
land ctically all are out on strike
and the telegraph business is paralyzed
tns these elites Newspapers this morn.
sip s.are practically without special dis.
ttches and the telephone is now car.
1ktng most of the business for points
lhlong the coast. Leased wires Of the
system will suffer no delay. Strike
breakers are said to be ea route to the
coast cities, double pay and special
inducements having been offered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
:'i7.j Bad M'tliix.up at F Farming gton Last
Night Resulted in The Serious
Injury Of Doctor ]. M. Traugh

MaTor Emory ]. Snyder anu. Police.
man 2. C. Morgan, OF Pennington.
brought L5y Reamer TO this city this
morning where he was placed in jail
for asanlttng and beating up DR.. j.
NJ Traugh. Of the same town. last
night.
There has been trouble between
Reamer and Ttaush aud last nights
happening grew out Of the old grudge.
It is said thRt there Is a woman in the
mlx.up. f.
Reamer has been aecusd OF being too
intimate with certain Mrs. Snyder,
Of Pennington. and Reaner thinks
that Dr. Traush has been active in
circulating the report.
Last night Traugh CAME In from
seeing some of bis patients end drove
down TO hfs stable where he was 50.
ips to unhi;ch his horse and put 1t In
the stable, Reamer saw Traush pass
his house. He followed Traush to his
stable and started the conversation By
asking the doctor II he owed the doc.
tor anything. Or. Traugh replied
that he did not, Then Reamer asked
Traugh about certain reports that
we're going the rounds Of Pennington
and was the principal brain food for
hose that Iiyet on Gossip street. DR..
1raugh stated that he had seen Ream.
er with Mrs. Snyder in the road be.
Iow Pennington. From this point tho
discussion waxed warm and soon
here was a Considerable effervescence
'f uncomfortable wrath. According to
ReameF's story this morning In Prose-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
'LIO|CAI.DIlOGI'O|RS 10 | ] |. ! ] ! G !
WILL MEET ON "WEDNESDAY Ey.j
ENlNG 10 DISC Oss IMP II.
ANT suBJEcT rs.

The Marion County Medical Asse:
citation will meet at the Sotlces Ioi Drss
Henry aud Johnson ID the Peoples
Bank building on Wednesday nlght5s ii
eight o'clock. Atthis meeting seysrst.
interesting papers viii he read! Dr,
Hugh Carr Will read a paper on DE
indications for Use or Digitalts. Dr.
David E. Stephan viii read q dis,
course on Pathology Of syloyitisa
and DR., F. ", Hill win disciss sDlt,
terentIal Diagnosis Of Mening IT'S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
J sHoNoR! MARX TWAIN
Distinguished Enslishmen at sanque.
ID His Honor.

II LoNoN, June %. Ambassador
Reid gave a dinner to Mark Twain
;l(samuel L. Clemen) at Dorchester
house last evening.
The guests included Lord Tenny.
son, 81 Edward John POINTER, Lord
slGlenesk, Sir George Reid. Prof. HUI.
Der. Fea Herkomer, Alfred Austin, the
poet laureate; Lord MacNaushton, Sir
! Arthur Conan Doyle, Anthony Hope
! Hawkins, Sir Lawrence Alma!Tadema,
Edwin Austin Abbey, Sidney Lee, Hen.
~ ", Lucy t"Toby, NJ. P."Y August
Belmont and Bran stoker.
The staff of Punch Is arranging .
special dinner in honor of Mark
Twain. The date has not yet been
fixed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

cutting Attornays Office. the prisoner
told Trauga that he had come down
70 settle their differences; that he
had come there for that purpose an.
wanted to do IT, Dr.tTraugh was still
In the buggy and his two children
we're with him. When the coatro:
versy warmed up he got out Of the
buggy on the opposite to where Ream.
er was standing. He came around the
horse aud justsas he had made the
turn Reamer hit him, knocking him
down: Traush lay In an unconscious
condition for two hours.
After Reamer hit Truagh he went
to. Meyor snyder aud stated what ne
had done. The mayor placed him un.
der arrest and this morning in com.
paay with Policeman J. c.. Morgan
brought Reamer 10 this city. Reamer
vas taken before Prosecuting A,tor:.
ney Lowe, Mr. Lowe gave him a
searching examination. He had Ream.
er put in jail iilf
Reamer will be given a ahearing when
DR.. TEaugh is able TO testify.
Reamer claims that he struck
Traush In the Jaw and tha. he only
bit him once. After he bit him he
said that Traush fell and struck the
fore ,wneel Of the buggy and then pitch.
ed forward on his. hands and face.
Traugh wore glasses. These we're
gone and his teeth were broken. He
also had a confusion on the back Of
his head. He was in a serious condl;
ton this morning. suffering from con.
cussion Of the brain due to the In
jnries b.. received last night,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
FOUGHT DUEL
MILL MEN SEEK TO KILL EACH
OTHER WITH BARS OF WELD.
ING IRON.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 22.- Louis
Yurlck and Adam Bulick, employed
at the Carnegie Twenty.ninth street
mills this morning quarreled and en-.
gagged in fight, slashing and beating
each other with iron rods and inflIct.
Ing terrible injuries. In frenzy each
seized bars OF iron welding hot at the
ends and engaged In a frlghtful duel.
Their vicious thrusts were successful.
ly parried aud they were separated.
Both are in a hospital in a critical
condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

Reports received to-day from Mar.
benne, Bez!ere and Agde Indicate that
the mut!ny Of troops has been quettel
temporarily, at least the royal mill.
tary and police having the situation
In hand. The government makes no
attempt TO disguise the fact that the
stiffness Of today is ominous and
fresh outbreaks are expected. Predlc.
lions Of the downfall Of the present
ministry are freely made. The situa.
ton Is regardeda serious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
20 YEARS
MAXIMUM PENALTY FOR SHOOT.
ING HOTEL KEEPER GIVEN
TO JOHN MullleAN.

PITTsBURG, June 90. = Twenty
years to the psnltentiary, the maxi.
mum penalty for the crime, was the
sentence Imposed today in the Grim.
inat court on John ,Mutiigan, convict.
ed Of second degree murder for the
shooting Of Thomas F. Manning, the
fRsaddock hotel keeper, April last.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

The case Of the Wheeling Mutual
Gas Company vs.. Nancy ]. Toothmaa
ct al, which has engaged the atten.
ton OF the Circuit Court for the last
two days. was concluded this mornlng
when the Jury brought in verdict 0!
,;l,2ss for the plaintiff. 81
The Jury was discharged today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
VIII Eschane. pulpi.s.

Sunday evening Rev. W. ]. Eddy,
pastor Of the First Baptist church In
this city, and Rev. G. D. Smith. pas.
tor Of the II, E. Church, will exchange
pulpits, Rev. Eddy preaching to the
Methodist congregation and Rev.
Eddy's pulpit In the Baptist church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

Dwight Miller, son Of Hon. Thos. C.
Miller. sustained a painful Injury dur,
ing the ball game at Mo.gantown
Thursday afternoon. About ten years
ago he suffered severe twist of the
knee which gave him trouble for some
time. The hurt Of Thursday was some.
what similar 90 that Of ten years ago
and is quite painful. It may prove
more serious than now supposed. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
RACING n 1 ! NC FIRE
as sspEsTRoYlNe BUSINESS SEC.
a TON OF LOWELL, MAssA.
cHusETTs, THIS AFT.
ys SiSs33 4. Il. ERNooN.

LOWELL, Mass. June GA fierce
IRE raging in this city several nous
IS spreading rapidly, and Is seemingly
beyond control. Already a number OF
business houses have been destroyed,
causing losses aggregatiug over hun.
Sdred thousand dollars. The entire
5fire department IS In the service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
sia Pay Roll.

To-day was pay day for the Fair
mont Coal Company: a large ianoun.
;ot money was distributed for this was
The biggest pay day Tor a long time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

NJ. Robert Kinkeal is In the city
The guest Of bis psrents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Klnkead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
FI!E|:TEE:!Nl!.I.HQRsEs
WERE SHIPPED 10 SPlTTssgRss sY
BOAT TO-DAY Y-Exc uRsioN
TONIC BROW.

The Columbia ild not set ID until;
eight o'clock last night. she casFiea
a heavy load Of trelgh % this cstysi ics
P. Moore. oi Manning ton. shipped ils.
teen horses to Pittsburg this morning
on. the Columbia sS
The Leroy viii be here to!aigat ind
tomorrow morning L will epnysy he
eSeutslonlsts TO MotgantoNu return.
Ing Gias the evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

Mss Geotgta Straight vas ID tho
city; to-day en route to aosgantbwa
70 enter the University summer school,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-14

The University of minnesota is
making an appeal for more liberal
appropriations from the. state trea-
sury for it's support. 1t is alleged
that many of the professors are paid
ridiculously low salaries, that the
library needs better support, and
that better equipment and more in
structors are needed in various de-
partments. Now we believe that
the people Of Minnesota have no in
tention to cripple the work of the
University, an Institution in which
we all take a great deal of pride, and
every thing that is necessary to &C
complish good work, should be given
it, but we are under the impression
that the state university to-day is
much better cared for than are the
common schools, the graded schools
and the high schools of the state.
They too have teachers who are very
poorly paid and their libraries and
equipment is, in the majority of
schools, insufficient to a very great
degree. The common schools are the
great fountain head of knowledge
and the first duty of the state is to
make them as efficient as possible, so
that the young may get the right
start.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-14

From our Observation-Disclosures
seed grain loans, we have found that
frequently those most deserving can
not get any, and those not entitled
to bushel, get the most. Loans
have been made to renters ..and
irresponsible PARTIES, who have never
repaid the county, which therefore
loses the money. The Sheaf is quite
of the opinion that Marshall County
does not want nor need any more
seed grain loans. Besides, it is a
poor advertisement for the county,
just as if we, ''the bread basket of
the world' could not raise enough
seed for our own use. NO, thank
you, we are not as bad off as all that.
On the other hand, we can furnish
to all counties who may be short, all
the seed grain they will need, and
our farmers will still have lots Of
garin to sell after seeding is over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-14
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DTCTPT QTTTrT0N - '"-

CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
( DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Sven J. Saderberg.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar.
shall, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Sven j: Saderberg, Decedent:
The State OF Minnesota to Andrew
Benson, Martha K. Benson, Lars p.
Benson, Ruth Benson. Elisa Benson.
Christina Loge and Gustaf Benson,
and all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the es-
tate of said decedent: The represen-
tative OF the above named decedent.
having filed in this court her final
account of the administration of the
estate of said decedent, together
with her petition praying for the ad-
justment and allowance of said final
account aid for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled; Therefore. YOU.
and each OF you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any vou
have, before this court at the Probate
Court rooms in the City Of Warren
in the County of Marshall, State II
Minnesota, on the End day Of March.
1907, at 10 O'Clock a. M, WHY SAID
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said court.
and the seal Of said court, this 7ti
day Of February, 1907. =.
Peter n. Holm.
| Court Seal Probate .Judpa
Julius j. Olson, o.
! Attorney for Petitioner.