davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
Nearest to Il

Hungry father Qate for his dinner)-
Eddie, my son, have you go anything in
the shape Of pie"
eyes, sir" said the waggish cd, solemnly;
"pie-plates!"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

~ is time of Joy and feasting;
With the king sits many guest
= High in rank or famed for valor;
aNNINs On the board rare viands rest.
Midst the merriment and music
Breaks wild and woeful wall;
Every voice is hushed before it,
Every cheek grows deadly pale
"Thanes," the royal host demandeth,
"What doth mean this fearful cry"
But the startled lords are silent
From his priest he seeks reply.
And the priest, good Aidan, answered,
"'Tis starving group without,
"Who, by cold and hunger driven,
"To their king for succor shout"
Spake the monarch, quick uprising,
"They shall not beseech in vain;
"Carry now, ye servants, to them
Cali the food that doth remain.
"And from out the palace larder
'"Take We what there is in store;
eff there still be not sufficient,
promise on the morrow more"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
THE DEATHLESS HAND

in
gans in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

UNIT PLUMA has been dead good
~ many years. She used to live in an
old fashioned farmhouse in my ma
SsESS$l tive State. That little dwelling
as it then looked. nesting among
the hills is now as completely
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
Would Exterminate All Rats.

Prof" j. d. Smith Of Cleveland
wants to rid the United States of rats,
mice, cockroaches and vermin. He
says he can do it by the use of certain
chemicals. In handling these chemi-
Gals he has at various times made
himself very sick.
Some day they will kill me-" he
says, but l am mo- afraid. If I am
able to carry out my plans, l shall be
satisfied"
AS he talks he drags packages of
chemicals from his pockets-blue Wit
riol and acids of various kinds. His
hands are burned through the hand
ling of them, but he fondles them af-
fectionately and does not mind.
If the city of Cleveland would give
the professor 10000 a year, he says
he would make a vermin and rodent
free community. Smith not only
Stays these pests; he annihilates
them. By playing on their appetites
he lures them to an awful doom. To
the professor, a dead rat is as dan
gerous as a live one. Each, he de.
clares, spreads typhoid and like dis.
eases.
Therefore he has prepared a chem.
ical mixture which will slowly in
cinerate the rat. AS soon as the rat
partakes of the chemical an mex.
tinguishable fire is lit in his interior
The fire burns as relentlessly as a
theater villain pursues. There is nc
escape for the rat. He cannot leave
enough of himself behind to make q
decent funeral.
Phosphorus is the base of the mix
ture which the professor uses. After
he has gathered remnants of food
into a pail he adds a purple and
white powder. Then some lemon. As
soon as the rat partakes of this, he il
on his way to a private fireworks
display.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
Quail That Were Quail.

On the big plantations. no gun was
ever fired at a quail. There was no
netting until the master said the
word. He knew exactly when bob
white" was ripe for dinner, and woe
to the poacher! A load of shot
~(buckshot at that was none too good
for him. Five coveys of a dozen birds
each we're regarded as enough for one
drive, making a capture of 60 fat,
plump, sound morsels the like OF
which we of this day and generation
may never know. The master would
look through the coops and release a
dozen of the finest cocks and hens foI
breeding. The remainder we're smoth
cred for dinner in the old-fashioned
southern style before the animal heat
was out of them. Or they went into
a great Brunswick stew, with SPUR
rels, squab-chickens, rabbits. slices Of
salt pork, rice and the usual veget
ables used in the making of this, the
foremost of all southern dishes.-N. Y
Sun. !
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
Hard Times In Kansas .

The old days of grasshoppers
and drouth r almost forgotten
in the prosperous Kansas today I;
although a citizen of Codell. Earl
Shamburg, has not yet forgotten
q hard time he encountered. He
says: was worn out and dis
Outraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
It took less than one bottle to
completely cure me-" The safest
and most reliable cough and C, Id
remedy and lung and throat heal
or ever discovered. Guaranteed
by Crump & Kidwell's drug store.
80 cents and S1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
DIDN'T PLEASE THE WOMEN.
story Of Rise Of seIf-Msde Man Caused
Trouble.

That the early struggles Of the sue
cessful American business man are
not always a source Of pride to his
family was forcibly illustrated the
other day here In q way that was not
without Its pathetic side. A recent
patron of one of the fashionable ho-
tells told several persons with appar-
emily considerable pride how he had
gone to America with a dollar in HIS
pocket and Ia now worth $40, 000, 900.
A correspondent who interviewed
him was mucn impressed, and in writ
ing the story made reference to that
fact in a complimentary way, never
dreaming 1t would cause a family
quarrel. A day or two later the o
respondent met the successful Amer.
lean in the lobby of the hotel.
Young man, you have caused me q
lot of trouble" said the latter.
How is that?"
well, in mentioning the small sum
l had in my pocket when l went to
America"
But it was true, wasn't it," in
CURED the correspondent.
We'll, that's not it," replied the
other. You see, my wife and daugh
tiers have been entertaining a lot ovel
here and met a lot of people. They
feel now that they have been dis
graced."
But surely O feel proud of what
you have accomplished"
yes, l do, and for my part I'm
nightly pleased. But you see womer
are different. They like to think l al
ways had the money. l can tell you
my life's been miserable ever since
The correspondent assured the othel
of his good intentions, but he refused
to be %comforted, and had not made
peace with his family when he lief
town.-London Gable in New Yorl
Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
IAN ArtIst.

An Artist.
Your friend retains her age won
derfully.".
Eyes. she studied art In Europe"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11

braska at present, his daughter
Miss Edith going with him.
Little Joe Moore had the mis-
fortune to break his arm last
week.
Mrs. j. 8. Crawford, wife Of
the Buell. merchant was visiting
in st. Louis, a few days last week.
9. F. Kraft was iniMontgomery
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Kohl OF Vandalia
was visiting home folks, Saturday
and Sunday.
F. E. Kraft and wife visited the
latter's parents, Sunday evening.
Miss Amelia Knofler of Mont
gomery was visiting relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Kraft was trading in
Wellsville, Tuesday. ALL RIGHT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
ALL OVER The COUNTY
interesting Facts Gathered by
Correspondents During
the Week.
MoNrooMsRv COUNTY DolNos
Br,ar Ridge Cleaninas.

BYlar Ridge
A fine rain fell here last Thurs
day, delighting farmers whose
ponds and wells are getting low.
Bethany Sunday school closed
for the season last Sunday. The
Superintendent, J. M. Young did
not fail to be present q single
Sunday and during the eight
months, a sufficient number as
,sembled to carry on the work.
II was announced that a Bioie
Glass will meet at Bethany In the
church on Sunday afternoon.
District school began Mon
day the 7th inst. Earnest Black
more a young man with an ex-
oellent reputation will be our
teacher.
Elmer McCune of st. Louis Wis
ited Miss Ola Gregory from last
Saturday until Monday.
j. B. McMahan sold to Julius
Austenseith this week a Jersey
COW for thirty dollars. =
A gilt SOW with five pigs only a
few days old were sold In this
Aeighborhood lately for 1924.
Sheep have been selling at 1925
per head.
Young Means, who was very
sick in Mexico recently has en-
tirely recovered.
Corn cutting is in progress.
Some of it is excellent. Those
who neglected to plant corn last
spring'because they feared drought
have cause for regret; the season
for corn in this locality was I'M
usually good.
Farmers r giving more atten-
ton to clover than wheat now.
Miss Lottie Gregory came home
from st. Louie, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Barrett, since Sept. 1.
Virgil Young of Lincoln County
IL here on a visit to his parents. :,
Rev. Alex. Maxey, who once re-
aided among us had the misfortune
% lose two little children last
week. Throat trouble was the
cause.
The colt show 1t Amerious was
we'll attended last Saturday, the
weather kept many home.
Byron Mosely, who has been 81
Black Water, Cooper County fol
aearly a year is home on a visit.
MISS NANCY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11


Oysters and Celery are now sea-
sonable. Call at Hammaok's for
them.
Cross Roads.
We are busily engaged hauling
our corr to mill, rs are all others
who have some to haul.
Miss Maggie Floyd left Sunday
for st. Louis where she goes to at.
tend school.
Rev. House of Wellsville deliv-
cred a sermon on the Ten Com
amendments at Walnut Grove,
Sunday.
Jno. Heath and wife Of Buell.,
visited at the home of VIM,
Pointlous of Gamma, Sunday.
: Jno. Kraft was in Montgomery
Friday.
Miss Agnes Hap returned tc
her home in st. Louis, Sunday Of
last week. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Jas. Maupin and sister,
Miss Gertrude Kraft.
T.sB. Wood is visiting his son,
=. B. Wood Jr. and family In Ne.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
Lincoln Scraps.

OCrdpS.
Cutting corn is the order of the
day in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jake May and daughter,
Annie spent Sunday at Mrs.
Sarah Thompson's.
Edna Anderson was visiting at
Will Fitzgerald's, last Wednes-
day.
Clayton Kinks and family::visit-
ed at Mrs. Hamp Vests, Sunday.
Wayne Fitzgerald and family
spent Sunday at Will Fitzgerald's.
Joe Oden and wife were visit
ing at Warren Oden's, Sunday.
Phillip Ulrioh aud family visit
ed Mrs. Hamp West Sunday.
Arlington May and family spent
Sunday at ]. w. Fowler's.
Several from here attended the
sale at Edd. V~onyaine's, Tuesday
Dave Fitzgerald and children Of
Farber spent q couple Of days this
week with his fathers family.
Edd. O'Leary and family were
visiting at Will Fitzgerald's Sun
day.
Neil Oden and wife visited al
Warren Oden's, Sunday. LILAC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
Origin of Phrases.

Posters were originally stuck on
posts. Hence their name.
Rodomontade m from Rodo-
mont, king of Sara, a braggart and
swashbuckler.
Cutpurses are so called because in
the past the purse was worn about the
neck by a long cord that the thief
had to cut.
The thinkers OF old. to prevent their
solder from running, borrowed a
lump of dough from the housewife.
with which they made a dam about
the hole that was to be caulked up.
When they were done with the soiled
dough, which was called a tinker's
dam, they threw 1t away because II
was utterly worthless. Hence not to
care "a tinker's dam" mea not to
care the least bit, and there Is no pro
family whatever In this phrase.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11

First of the season. Oysters now
for sale at w. w. Hammaok's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11

Now on this 4th day OF September. 1907, in |
vacation Of the Circuit Court of. Montgomery
County, Missouri, comes the plaintiff by at
torney before the undersignedtC Clerk of said
Court and on behalf,of plaintiff files petition
and suit and affidavit of plaintifsherein, and
It duly appearing to the Clerk aforesaid, in
vacation. that plaintiff alleges In his duly
verified petition, under oath OF plaintiff, that
there are persons Interested in the subject
matter OF this suit whose names and places of
residence cannot be inserted therein, because
unknown: that such petition describes the
interest Of such unknown andsnon-resident
owners and how derived so far as plaintiffs
knowledge extends.
And plaintiff having alleged In his petition
and affidavit that the defendants George r.
Pace, Justin NJ. Barker, Howard S.
Ford. Lois Wagner, VIM. p. Diggs.
David Digs, Melvina Piper, Sophia E.
Young, Geo. Smith, W. II. A. Smith,
Sophia P. Smith, Mary f. Appling, VIM. H.
Ellis, Jno. @. Ellis, VIM. s. Knox. Mrs. Annie
Williamson, Julia E. Ravencraft. Alice NJ.
Crosby, Mary Ammon, Sophia Leeper, Carry
knox,, Henry Knox, Benjamin Knox. Mrs. E.
NJ. Goss, Ed. II. Byron, Frank.P. byron. VIM.
l.. Byron. Maurice G. Blades. and a number
of other personsiwho are unknown to afiant
"h WIZ III
persons are not residents OF thelState of Mis-
souri, and can not be served with the ordin-
airy process by summons as prescribed by law
IN this state.
ILLS therefore ordered by said Clerk, in va
cation. That publication be- made notifying
SAID NONRESIDENT defendants that and action
has been commenced against them by petition
IN said Circuit Court the object and general
nature o. which Is to enforce and:establish a
laWIui right, claim ana demand to and against
certain real estate within the Jurisdiction Of
sald Court, to-wit: an action to'perfect the
oitie OF this piaintiu 10 and to the following
aescrioed real estate lying, deing and situate
nuns Couhty OF Montgomery land State of
missouri, 'o-~io' ozo acres the 5. hof'Sec. Z,
WI 80, Range west. pAcresithe n. W. Or.
OF the y. W. Or. Sec. IL. Twp."4s. Range 5 w.
" acres N. tart OF the N. +. Or. OF N. w.
VI sec IL, Twp - Range 0 w. " II Acres
~ W. NJ Oh ohe AZ T. W. sec.
1--WE. 40 nanRp W. containing In all 40
aoroso. anu !" " 'r"cc and called thetSans
.s 800
'"r'"er oiuereu 'hat saio.non-resi
uen' ueiehdahts DC ana appear at the next
.esuiar oe'moi .hIs Court 10 oe-begun ana
heid at the COURT House In the City of Mont
gomery, Montgomery County. Missouri, on
or before the arst dav ~ sid ,arn anaSwn
or dempr 10 nia,n,ig,s s.id na,,t,aa 80
same will ba taken md adtndaad = : oan.snS
and Judgment by defauit will he randsrsd
1 an an "a AfArnIa.ta y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
The Rock.

The Rock.
Mr. See, who has been sick i'm
proves very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keyth visit
cd at the home of E. Brown, Fri
day.
The wood saw is saving wood
for Fred Frank, this week, Mr.,
Frank will have a fine lot of wood,
w. A. Graham delivered cattle
20 the City, Saturday.
Ely Brown was in Wellsville
Monday.
Mrs. Crews and Miss Susie.vis.
tted Mrs. Ingram, Sunday.
Sam Huper and family visited
ct Mineola, Sunday.
Messrs. Will McCord and Wood
Of near Hugo was in this vicinity
Friday. MONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11

All kinds of Fresh and Sailed
Meat and Pure Lard at j. E.
O'Donnel's City Market.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
Call and see Hammack's fine lin
of Hand Painted French China.
Peytonia.


Marvin Hensley's little boy,
who has had brain fever .is con-
valescent.
James Kettle, ..who was improv-
ing had a backset but is now inn
proving.
Miss Pansy James is teaching
school at Sunny Hill school house.
Luke Penn and Jas. A. Dodds
attenededthe telephone meeting at
Montgomery City on Saturday the
9Th of October, 1907.
VIM. g. Davis was here onsbus-
iness one day.last week.
Thomas Weeks a sonIof Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. T. Weeks, who is a resi-
dent of Galloway 90. was here
Monday evening and said that he
killed fourteen squirrels..last Sat-
urday.
Rice Hart was here on bushes g
| the 7th inst.
Warn Sailor, who lives north of
MILESTONE Creek visited John
w. Winters and family in the
"Kingdom".
Luke Penn sold sixteen bushels
of turnips> at Montgomery City
last Monday.
w. B. Bryant sold two mules to
Samuel T. Weeks last week, one
mule at $50. and the other at S75.
Rufus w. Huneley sold a:calt..to
VIM. G.. Davis for Sill.
Samuall T. Weeks threshed over
800 bushels from a crop grown
on 40 acres Of ground.
s. I. Weeks has sown 20 acres
of wheat and cut 200 shocks OF
corn.
Robt. w. PENN sold a steer cali
to VIM. G.. Davis for $14. so and q
steer calf to Fred Frank for $18
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
Extra fine Oysters and Celery at
w. w. Hammack's Grocery.
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, loo,
County OF Montgomery. f""1
In the Circuit Court at City of Montgomery,
In County and Sta1e aforesaid, In vacation
before the November term, 1907.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
Thomas District.

VIM. West and family visited
Jesse Davis and family of near
Marliug, Sunday.
VIM. White and family visited
at the home of w. w. May.
Robert Hensley and family Wis
tied q. P. Hay and family of CAL
laway County, Saturday night
and Sunday.
A. w. Nease and wife visited at
the homo of D. M. May, Sunday.
w. O. Kinks and wife we're in
Wellsville, Friday, trading.
Mrs. M. Y. Kinks and son, Jesse
visited at the home of VIM. Price
of near Gazette, Sunday.
Henry Smith is building q new
barn on his place.
Frank Ives and family arrived
here from Oklahoma and will
move on his farm. He has been
in Oklahoma for the past year.
Jesse Davidson was the guest Of
Stanley, Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11

Willis $. Harwood, Plaintiff
VS..
The heirs. legatees, devisee<,
grantee and legal representa-
lived Of the following deceased
persons, to-wit: Samuel A. Pace,
deceased, and being John W.
Pace, Irwin H.. Pace, George X.
Pace, Mamie Z. Diggs, Justin NJ.
Barker. Leta Turner. Gertrude
Lakeland, Lillian Barker, Ethel
Barker, Genevieve Barker,
Earnest Ford, Myrtle Ford. Owen
Ford. Sophia Winter, Mrs. Mat
tie Adams. Howard $. ord, En-
lily Ford, Mrs. Maude Kite, Low
is Wagner, Benz. s. Ford.
VIM p. Diggs. David Diggs, NAL
yina Piper, Sophia E.. Young,
George Smith, Wm. II. A. SmiDn,
ling. VIM. H.. Ellis. John @. Ellis,
Mrs. Annie Williamson. Julia f. u
Ravencroft, Eliza NJ. Heath, ncGton 70
Alice N; Crosby. Jennie Bird Xtaa,tene II
Mcdaniel. Mary Ammon, sophia zeal :.
L.eeper, And OF william Knox. Estate o
deceased. as follows. to-wit Mrs, himita-
Dougald +. Stevens, WINS. Knox uoh-
D., X; Knox, Mrs. Garry Knox,
ALA d: Knox. Henry Knox, Ben
knoS, John u. Knox, John f..
Knox, VIM. H.. Knox. Mrs. E. NJ.
And of w" w. M. Hob hnDs
deceased, as follows. to-wit:-E.
X. Hopkins John W. Hopkins.
Robert w. Hopkins, Ada Byron,
Mrs, Mary May Hensley, George
G. Byron, = II. Byron, Frank
7 Byron, Vim. L. Byron, Maur-
And Of Robert Owen, Jr., deceas-
ed. Quinton Withers, deceased,
and Vochell Barnhill, deceased.
whose heirs and legal represent
atives are all unknown to plain
till, and against all other per-
sons whatsoever Defendants.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-07-05
WAYS of Economizinq.

A working girl may economize with
out being stingy or sOrdid. 1t is not at
all against girl to like candy or to buy
1t within the limits of common sense.
Extravaganza comes in when she
squanders all her spare money on fool
ishness True economy means, first,
never waste anything. If you put be
fore you one certain aim that you in
tend to accomplish when you have
money enough, that will help you to
save. A girl who begins by doing
homework for her living can in time
become a college graduate if she so
wills it and saves her money and
watches for opportunity. Careless and
extravagant girls often throw away
shoes and stockings when they are only
half worn out The economical girl,
with an eye to savings bank account,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-07-05
WOMAN'S THRIFT.
a Hundred Dollars In Bank Better
Than on Ones Back.

q Hundred Dollars In Bank Better
Than on Ones Back.
At the end of last year the people of
this country had on deposit in savings
banks $3.4S2, 137, 1913. A large part OF
this huge sum was owned by women,
married and single The married wom-
en-, of course, save what they can over
and above their housekeeping expenses.
The old country custom, which ought
to be copied here much more widely
than it is, is for the man of the house
to turn his weeks pay over to his wife.
She, on her part takes from the amount
a certain sum and gives it to her hus-
band for his spending money. With
the rest she provides for the household,
food, clothing. rent and other necessi-
ties. In Great Britain after this is
done there is usually nothing left, be-
cause wages are so low.
With us it is different, and the thrift
~ housewife whose husband is wise
enough to let her take charge of the
spending of the money has opportunity
to gather in the course of a few years
a sum that will be the nucleus for max
ing a payment on home or for send
ing Il son or daughter to college The
working girl who saves her money has
even a better Chance than the married
woman. If she has sense enough to
look beyond her nose she will not rest
till she has 4 savings bank account
A bank book is an incentive to exer-
ton. It is a real inspiration The habit
of rolling up dollars therein grows on
a girl She takes out her bank book
now and then and counts its treasures
She will begin to think how she can
economize in dress and yet look at
tractive. AS the account still rolls up
she will find herself interested in wise
Investment making.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-07-05

utive size are favorite designs for be
ginners, and simple, conventional vine
designs sometimes run around the low
er edge Of the collar.
Narrow hemstitched frills are used
to finish off the front plait and the
deft fingered girl can make these in
sets Of rufIie edged box plaits to run
the entire distance down the front of
the waist and a turnover collar with
cuffs to match, finished first with q
hem or scallops and set under this the
fine gathered or knife plated frill. The
latter Of course, is made from lawn
or handkerchief linen. With these
sets a silk Windsor tie or tiny silk
cravat is worn.
But far more fascinating to the fem
mime needle at this moment are the
many styles of lingerie ties, cravats
jabots and rabats A rabat looks like
q handkerchief, plain or edged with
lace, laid in fine plaits, so that it is
snug and narrow where it joins the
collar and flares out as the plaits I'M
fold toward its lower edge. 1t gives
a fiat, tailored effect. The jabOt gives
q cascade effect in lace alone or lace
and lawn and is worn with dressy
rather than tailored waists.
The smallest lingerie cravats or
made ties measure no more than three
and a half inches in length and less
than two inches in breadth. They are
made Of fine linen, batiste or lawn,
edged with a very narrow scalloped or
pointed French val and laid in finest
knife plaitings. They are drawn in a
very tight knot in the center to give 4
butterfly effect. They can be fastened
on a bit of pasteboard covered with
the lawn and attached to the collar
with a bit of narrow elastic. Or q pat
ent safety pin on a bar which comes
for this purpose can be purchased and
the cravat fastened to the collar by
this means.
These made up ties require most skill
full ironing when washed and, in fact,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-07-05

Notice to Creditors.

In the superior court of the state OF Washing
ton, in and for the county of Whitman.
In the matter of the estate of Amanda A
Long, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
the executor of the last will and testament of
Amanda A. Long, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them with the necessary
vouchers, within one year after the first publ
cation of this notice. tO-wit: within one year
after the Dist day of June, 1907, to the said
executor, at the office of John Pattison, or
McCroskey Il Garfield. in the city of Colfax
Washington, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of June 1907.
JAMES +. LONG,
Executor of the last viii Of Amanda
A. Long, deceased.