davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

+ street southwest, between Ninth
and Tenth streets-Emily NJ. Jones to
Alice Vinton, lot "a. square $50; so.
Barry Farm-James a. Cobb ct al.
trustees. to Samuel Sowerbutts. lot IS
section Z; SsO6-
Woodland-F1ora Y. Waugh to Jennie
E. B. Forrest, part lot Z; so
Washington Highlands - Charles G.
Taylor to William Francis Redmond, lots
and 5, block 20; SO.
Tenth street northeast, between b and
c streets-Pauline Lindenkohl to Flor
ence d. McAuliffe. part lot 10. square
9S9; so. Henry Lindenkohl to same, part
same lot; so.
Squares 40. 292. 293, and interest-An-
drsw B. Graham to Jane G. Graham,
all interest ir part lot 7. square I20. part
lot 3. square 292, and lot and part lets
10. is. II, square 2e3 and all real estate
OF which Curtis y. Graham died seized
BUwen's TraCt-Samuei J. Masters ct
TX. TO J. . Norwood, one-sixth Part Of
tract OF ten acres, $40.
AZ Twentieth street northwest-Pat-
rick O'ToOle ct uX. to MignOnette L.
Beckett. lot 9, square 123 SO
Fourteenth street northeast between
and c streets-Herman r. Homen-
stein ct TX to Ella and Winfield S.
Williamson, lot A. square 1893, s. $50.
Senate Heights-Carl A. Won Hartle-
ben ct Tx. TO Sanford Eide, 1T and
part lot 4. block 2. 80.
137 North Carolina avenue southeast
Irving Williamson, trustee, to Louis
Tashof. lot As, square 735, $3625
Eleventh strickland Florida avenue
northwest-Percy II. Russell ct ux. to
Fannie NJ. Reynolds, part lot "a, square
302. $40.
Il Massachusetts avenue nortbves+
Margaret Koran ct al to Mary c.
O'Leary, part lot 2, square 625, S.
HOlmead Manor-Andrew A Lipscomb
eft al to Alexander MiIlar, lot 4 and
part lot ~, square 2S29, SO
Ninth and + streets northwestern
Golden Donaldson ct al, trustees, to
Edward B. EynOn. IT.. part original lots
! and 2 square 81.
Park View-Midcaugh g. Shannon,
Inc, to Charles w. and Alice A. Bird
well, part lot 81, square 3C36; So Same
70 Lsndon w and Ruth T. Hopkins.
lot 70. square 3O36: 80. Same TO Joseph
NJ. and Katherine r. Brown. lot so
square 1886; SO. Same 10 Molue Y.
Michael, lot rs, square 3036: $40. Same
to Henry 1. and Anna d. Bingham, lot
IS. square 3036; SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
RAnHOADs.
BALTIMORE q OHIO r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINZ
every Other Hour on the odd RJur.
10, 10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEM ES 56.lel-
l-90 am.-Diner. Pullman Parlor
Is'oJ an Buffet. Parior, 5 hr. Train
~ arl.-Dlner and Pullman Pari0r Car
- W A-n--Dinsr and Pullman Parlor ar
NV p-m--Diner and Pullman ParlSr Car
= pm Royal Limited" AL Pullman
iN.N p.m--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
~ p.m.-DineT and Pullman PaTlor-
= " pn--Coacaes 10 Philadelphia
II 20 p-sl.-Sleepers
'z.oZ a. m -Sleepers
q 81 Ilc CITY. 100. 900. f1l;oo e. m
AHNAPOl-Is, week days. 500 a m. l2so5
""On: ~, 500 N. sun. 30 am. $50 pm
TsEi1 HOUR o. THE HOUR
'"esA Hays Z 20 a. m. TO s y. MI
80. TO BALTIMORE
- % lS.Oy. I'D 200. = ~, 800 49, -5o9
100 ..ii5 100 q .,6a llzyo ! a9oR 100
l4'49 80 T5-O2 - 90 $500 623 "a 90 500.
49, 1000. '1e.55 I'll. 30. IL Is D. IA
WESTWARD.
SfNSTNSss; - - ~ a m, = 2 80 p m
VILE. $40 &. m. s4s0s ?. m.. sl2:4O nignt.
~ 30 night
Gle cLI KELAND. 1910 .. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 D. Ia
WHEELING. $40 a. n. $50 .. m.
MlACHESTER. 1910 an. f4-05. 500 pm
FREDERICK. 1870. 1910. ''s.15 an. ''1-so.
f4-o5 1915 p. m.
HAGERs TOWN. ts.Io a m. $500 D. N
Daily. Except Sunday. s'Sunday only.
Ticket Onices: 1917 C St. Tel Main 1881: SIS
Pennzylvanla sse., Main z78. New Union
Station Ticket Office. Tel Main 1850. Lnf1r-
nation Bureau. Main 1880 uoII-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
SOUTHERN PATHWAY.

N. B.-BollOwing schedule ngures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
100 a. M.-DanVills ana way stations
800 a. M--HarrisonburB and way stations.
500 A M--Sleepers ana coaches 70 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Sleeper u COlUmb- IS. Ga
Dining Car.
'll.U0 A. M.-Slespers and coaches 20 Co
Iumbia. Savannah. and Jacksonville Dining
t4.0I P. M.-Harrisonburg and way stations.
$40 Z. M--ChariotLesville. NyarrenLUn, and
way stations.
IS Is P. M.-Sleepers and coaches 20 b-lanta-
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper 10 san Fran
cisco tri-weekly.
$3.50 p. M--sleepers ara coaches 70 Char
lotte, Columbia, Aiken. and aug 1sts- Din
ing AR.
Job p. M.-Sleepers and coaches (via
Lynchburg and BRISTOL &c Chattanooga.
Memphis. ana New Orleans Dining Car.
'1-e4 p M.-New YORK and New Orleans
Lin. TED Solid Pullman 10 Asheviue, At
lanta. Birmingh ham. and New Orleans. Din
ing Ca CLUB and Observation Cars.
Note -.Daily. TWeek days
c. b ACKERT. 3. II. HARDWICK
v. p. & c. n p. 7. NJ
". h TAYLOE. C.P.A- L s BROWN. G. A.
milf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ny.

NOTE: Published only as Information and
not guaranteed
400 r, Nc. & O. Limited. Daily Fast
vestibule train Pullman sleepe-s % Lex
ingtOn, Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis
Chicago, and St. Louis, Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
vile 70 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a Ia carte service.
E:l0 p. NE. F. v. LIMITED Daily
Solid vestibuis train. Pullman sleepers q.
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville.
Com partment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars. a "a
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and ST. Louis and Louisville %
Memphis. Nashville. ana New Orleans
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices- - pennsylvania ave. COS 18th
St. near F: and New Union station. TeIe-
phone. Main 1850. for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main 1853 OF 20 To- @. & o.
Ticket once nOZ5-tT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
CORNELL CHAMPION
ACROSS COUNTRY
But HaSkins, of Penn,
Takes Individual
HOnorS.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2s.-That
cross-country running IS rapidly be-
coming one OF the most popular Of col
lege sports was evident here yesterday
afternoon, when seventy men, repre-
senting eight leading colleges Of the
East started in the ninth annual inter-
collegiate championship. At the first
championship, in 1899, there were TWEEN
ty-eight starters representing four col
leges.
OF the men who told the scratch yes
terday all, but six finished the distance
Of ga miles and all Of them in good
condition.
Haskins. Of the University of Penn
sylvania the half-mile and mile inter
collegiate champion. had no trouble an
nexing first place, and the splendid team
work Of the Cornell runners gave them
the team honors, with six men in the
first thirteen. The Pennsylvania team
was second and Yale third. Syracuse.
represented this year for the first time,
was fourth. The point score was as
follows: Cornell, 80; Pennsylvania. 60:
Yale, 135; Syracuse, I7S; Harvard. 1872;
Columbia, 2Z7; Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, 22S; Princeton, 2Sl. The
first six men to finish counted in the
scoring.
Real Cross-country.
The start and finish Of the race were
on Brokaw Field. From there the
course ran northeast over hills through
fields and woods and along country
roads, turning first north and then west,
back 10 the field and then out again,
part way around Carnegie lake. and
back. It was an ideal course for cross
country running.
At the end Of the first lap little White
~, OF Princeton, a sterling performer
was leading, with Haskins at his heels
and the Cornell and Pennsylvania run
ner5 close up. There were not more than
DO yards between the leader and tall
ender on the FIRST round, but going along
the lake shore the first eight drew away.
When they come in sight of the finish
Whitley was still I'm front with Haskins
and the Cornell men dangerously near.
Great Finish by Haskins.
Three hundred yards from home Has
kins began drawing away and coming
down the lane to the tape with a terrific
sprint, won by IS yards. Whitley tired
rapidly and IN the last 100 yards was
passed by both Halstead and Colpitts. OF
Cornell. Trube and Young. finishing
fifth and sixth. clnched the team cham
pionship for the Ithacans. A nasty fall
early In the race was a severe handicap
for Jones, Of Pennsylvania, last years
champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
People Send Messages
Along With Merchan-
disc and Pay Latter
Rate.
Sad Cases Come Before
Inspectors, and Viola
tors Are Let Off.

The joyful Christmas times that bring
so much OF good cheer to mankind Is
also a propitlous time for the inspectors
in the postal service to get busy and
work overtime detecting violations Of
the postal law, which are always heavy
at this season OF the year.
Many people unwittingIy violate the
postal regulations when mailing Christ
mas presents. and many others are
caught in the postal dragnet in sending
coupons and IS to factories that give
prizes for their return. Many. Il not
most. Of the offenders break the Gov
ernments regulations through ignOr-
ance. and many are too poor to pay
fines. Consequently. the Postoffice De-
partment allows its inspectors almost
unlimited latitude, which greatly softens
the nature OF their work
F. z. McMiiiiH inspector in charge Of
the Washington division. explained the
system Of detecting the Cheats" I'M
conscious or otherwise.
Writing and Merchandise.
For the most part, he said. they are
the persons who inclose writing with
merchandise. When the special corps
of examiners discovers the violation Of
law. the package which previously was
carried at 1 cent an ounce becomes first
class mail and is charged for at the rate
CT cents for each ounce. postage
due stamps being attached.
Inc matter, then, is investigated nv
the inspectors, and the reasons ase!---ipd
forwarded in a report to the department
with the recommendation for clemency
or fine, as the case may be
chief Clerk Charles II. Saffell. Mr.
McMillin's assistant, says that approx
1mately 1000 violations a year are in
vesugated by the local office and that
the fines collected run as high as s, 900
IN single month. The standard fine ia
$40. and this amount is collected or the
case dismissed.
Most OF the violations, until recently.
were due to premium tags sent through
the malls at fourth-class and cOtlpOns
at third-class rates. but accompanying
them, IN the same package were per-
sonal letters and instructions as to the
premium desired. The premium lists
now being printed contain warnings
against such practices.
Society Woman Violates Law.
Not only the poor and ignorant. but
occasionally leaders Of society, trip I'D
on a knowledge of the postal laws. In
one instance a woman wrote on a pho
tograph. This win interest you" She
paid so fine The photo was eligible
to the third-class, or printed matter.
rate. but the personal communication
was not permitted at the rate.
tanitor Of a Washington school
was caught red-handed in an effort to
cheat the department. He was warned
a. the time by the clerk in charge of the
substatiOn that II his package contained
writing he should pay first-class post
age. He replied that The would take
the chance" 1t was not long until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
NEEDHAM DEBATING CLUB
HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS

There was a meeting Of the Needham
Debating Society Of George washington
University last night. when tie follow
ing officers were elected: President.
George L. Ambrose; vice president, Roy
NJ Neymaster; secretary, p. l. Altizer;
treasurer, Reginald Rutherford; repre-
sentative on intercollegiate debating
council. Charles A. Sunderlin: sergeant
alarms. D. c. Davis; critic, ]. E.
Baker; executive committee, George B.
Jones and Herrill Horner.
G. A Sunderlin, J. E Baker and John
7. Kennedy will represent the society at
the debate with the Columbian Society
December II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
Merry Christmas Brings
Violations of Mail Law;
$40 a Piece for Uncle Sam
Postage Rates;
Cards AHoDed

Fourth class, merchandise only,
1 cent an ounce. Names of the
recipients, or designating marks
may accompany the article. The
Enclosure of a personal card is
not a violation. The package
must not be sealed.
Third class, printed matte or
circulars, two ounces for 1 cent.
Envelopes left open.
Second class, cent pound to
newspapers and magazines.
First class, sealed letters, 2
cents for each ounce or fraction
thereof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
GEORGETOWN NEWS

William p, knight. whose sudden
death occurred yesterday morning. at
The Treasury Department. was well
known In Georgetown, where he had
resided with his family for number
Of years In the Stoddert fiat, at Twen-
ty-ninth and . streets northwest. Sew
eral years ago, however, they removed
10 North Capitol street
Mr.. knight is survived by a widow
Mrs. Ella S. Knight. and two grown
daughters. Mrs. Richard Gasch Of
Washington, and Mrs. F. G.. AulsbrOck,
Of New York city. The fuceral will be
tomorrow afternoon, from 1I41 North
Capitol street. Interment will be priv
ate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28

Colonel McAIillln's men had him down
at the department to pay SO fine. He
remarked, in parting that that was
1.-The last chance he would take"
Sad Cases Sometimes.
An old woman over seventy years Of
age was detected recently sending pack
ages OF newspapers 10 relatives back
In the mountains OF Tennessee that
also contained numerous post cards that
she had collected. II developed at the
hearing that the woman had a penchant
for collecting the souvenir cards that
therefore contained writing, and sending
them with copies Of the Washington pa
pers to her old friends back home. 1t
was brought out that she was a promi-
nent church worker and was entirely
unconscious of wrongdoing.
A sad case was recently investigated.
young woman. probably not over
seventeen years Of age, had saved the
required number OF tags to get 6 gun,
which she desired 10 present to her hus-
band for a Christmas gift. She made
the mistake of inclOsing a note in the
package, stating Here is your tags,
send me the gun"
1t developed that the people were in
needy circumstances, the husband
working Onsa salary or s. per week.
TIE officials readily dismissed the case.
The fellow who. made the greatest
struggle against the departments as
sessment' Is attached to the composing
room OF one OF the Washington newspa-
pers He was transmitting tags. and
wanted IN return "a tobacco pouch" II
cost him SO 10 square himself with the
department
While the officials enforce the reSula-
lions without fear or favor. II is a fact
that a great deal OF leniency is shown,
where gross ignorance or poverty Is ap-
parent, but the fellow wno goes up
, against the department with a blur
always suffers for his indiscretion.
Johnny Just Escapes Fire.
Little Johnny Smith thought whole
lot Of his classmate and playmate. Bob
bic Armstrong. Johnny. himself an
adapt whittier, naturally concluded
nothing in the world was quite as ap-
propriate at Christmas time, for a chum
without one. as a jacknife-one with
real sharp blades. so he accordingly
wrote:
II hope you'll Ike this knife but be
careful you don't cut yourself
Unfortunately, Johnny didn't know
much about Uncle Sam and his severe
punishment for people who don't send
their letters IN separate packages from
their Christmas presents. The fact that
Johnny was a little fellow and didn' Z
know any better, saved his papa dig
ging down" for a ten-spot-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28

. A. g. Sharp. who for the past two
years Las been superintendent OF the
Boys Memorial Club. at 3J77 NJ street
northwest, has rendered his resigna-
ton TO Mrs. Margaret Dupont Lee TO
take eject December /. Mr.. Sharp
gave up the position on account OF bust
ness interests IN the West. He viii
leave for California in a few days. Or.
Harrison win succeed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office 1Az1 Peuns- Ave-

NOTICE-FolIowIng schedule not guaranteed
500 a. n. daily.-Seaboard Nail Through
coacfea and Pullman slecpers % Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through sl--srs Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet 70 Atlanta and Biz
mingham- Dining cars
600 p. n daily--Seaboard Express. Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Through
sleepers TO Atlanta, Birmingham. and Mem
phis. Dining cars
r H STANsELL District Passenger Agent.
no12-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28

The large gas tank of the Georgetown
Gas Light Company, which has been in
course OF construction for some time,
Is rapidly nearing completion. IL is To-
Gated in the square bounded by Thir-
tieth. Twenty-ninth street, NJ street. and
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
FOR sALE-aoUsEs.
$4,000. investment or Home.

Now rented for 1850 q month 10 white ten
ant; on + St ne, west Of Sth, 2-story brick
OF rooms and bath: easy terms
$4,000. S2oo Cash, Balance Monthly
Coy brick home on a corner ne. contain
Ing rooms and bath. COLLINS-GUERRY
Co, 621 18th St NV. no2S5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28

The annual election % officers Of
Mizpah Chapter No. s, O. i. S., Of
Georgetown. will take pace at the next
regular meeting. Tuesday evening, De
cember 3, at Masonic Hail, 12JS WiscOn-
sin avenue northwest. Installation Of
newly elected officers will take place at
the regular meeting two weeks later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
FOR RENT-HCUSES.

SIx-ROOM house. Wells ST., Mt Rainier
Nd. Address BOX 49, Times ONCE. no2s-3t
nth ST. Sc. 55l-OnIy $3.50: northwest
corner; hne rooms; bath. just put IN perfect
repair Call lOl5 East Capitol ST. no26-3t
FOR RENT
245 14th st. s. z.
A delightful Groom brick thoroughly mod
erns excellent condition: rent. 81. 30.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO,
no25-u 1907 + ST.
NEW SIX-ROOM and bath: cemented cell
lars: furnace heat: handsomely decorated,
S05o and 18TH SITS. 90. SAMUEL MAS
SON, 1895 G st. Sc no2s-7t
FOR RENT-Houses, apartments and Offices
In all parts OF the city. For detailed List
send or call at our Office.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Qnc.D.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
Iu4 F 81. ~. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28
SOUND OF TAPS" WILL
END EXPO. NEXT SATURDAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28

Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from 30S Cam
bridge place northwest, over the re-
mains OF Ellen LYMAN Mccoy, the ten
year-old daughter Of Mrs. Julia Mccoy,
who died on Tuesday at her mothers
home, after a lingering illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28

Edward p. Rhodes, Of 1928 Thirty
fourth street northwest, and OHM J.
Sullivan. Of Thiruy-fifth and O streets
northwest, have returned from week 3
hunting Tip in the CarOlinas. They
report game plentiful and bdgged a
good share for themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-28

WANTED-APARIM S.
WANTED 20 rent by responsible and careful
party. or Groom apartment or fat fur
nished: state price and location Address
BOX 81, Times Office. noZ3-7t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-27
Brewster.

From the IrIbuae:
At the South Dakota state fair at
Huron last week, T. E. BLY, was pre-
vented from exhibiting all of his hogs
on account OF a lack of pens, but in
spite of this he captured a number of
prizes. In the championship contest
for aged males he received first prize
and also fourth; on aged herd he re-
ceiyed second prize; on yearling male
he got third and fourth.
F. R. Geyerman left Saturday eve
ming for Chicago on variety of bust
ness missions.
Mrs. Clyde Williams and children
of Worthington township, spent Sun
day with relatives here. They were
accompanied home by Miss Alice
Williams.
Clyde McConkey left Friday for
the cities to enter the University.
John Rinden and arrived home
Friday from their prospecting and
sightseeing trip to Colorado.
The editor and wife returned on
Sunday night from the Sioux City
fair, the former having gone down
Wednesday night and the latter on
Friday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-27
Elk.

School Dist. No. s is to have
a new school house, the same to be
built soon.
Miss Sarah Eikenberry, who has
been visiting her brothers and Sis
ters at this place, returned to her
home at Barnum, MIMI, last
week.
D. Il. Keller, of Winona, is Wis
1ting relatives here and looking
after the interests of his farm.
The Misses Schulz were pleas
anrly entertained at the homo OF
Charles Erickson last Sunday at.
ternoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wells and Mrs. Roy
Fowler visited at Eli Ogg's last
Wednesday.
The Sisters Mission Band will
meet with Mrs. Paul Schulz next
Thursday.
j. Schechter bought disc gang
of the Smith Imp. Co. last week.
r. e. S. Hilary has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-27
Adrian
From the Democrat:

R. H. Doe and G. A. Kinsey and
families made trip in their automo'
biles to the Palisades in South Dako-
ia last Sunday The long run was
made without any mishaps.
George Slade returned home Satur'
day from Pembina county, N. D.
where he superintendent the thresh.
ing on his land. He sold one thous.
and bushels of barley at from 80 to
IS cents, shipping the grain direct to
St. Paul brewers. The crop in Penn
bina county is fair, and with the pre-
vailing high prices, farmers will re-
ceive good returns. While he was
there about five inches ofsnow fell in
the grain fields in parts OF western
Canada, and the temperature was II
degrees below freezing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-27

rr.... .g-. ~ T..
, The business men Of Mankato
were wise beyond their genera
ton" when they induced F. J. To-
land to open one: of his schools in
that city. They certainly captured
a prize. The school is now entering
on it's fourth year and is enjoying q
very large patronage.
The history of the Toland School
is the same in every city. They
are a success from the very start !;
he has never made a failure and has
outgrown the large rooms in every
city where he has located.
All over southern MINI. young
people are making preparations to
enter the Toland Business Universe
ty and it is safe to say that before
snow flies the institution will be
filled to it's utmost capaciy. AL
ready nearly 100 students have TAX
on advantage of the special offer.
Those desiring a practical educa-
ton and interested in the special
offer will do we'll to address To-
land g Business University, Manka'
to, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-27
PROBATE NOTICE
Order for Hearing and Notice Of Appli-
cation for Appointment Of
Administrator.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,-Coun of No.
bles,-ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term, September
10th, 1907
In the Matter of the Estate of Hiram &c.,
field, Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition of Ame-
liza B. Scbo6eld. of w Arlington County, Iowa,
representing, among other things, that
Hiram Scofeld, late Of Washington County,
Iowa, on the 3Oth day of December, A. D.
1906, at the City of Seattle, State Of Wash
ington, died intestate, and being q freeholder
Of this County at the time of his death, leav-
ing Estate within this County, and that the
said Petitioner Is the surviving wife of said
deceased, and praying that administration
of said Estate be to said petitioner, Amelia
B. Scofe1d. granted.
It 10 Ordered, That said petition be heard
before this Court, on Monday. the 14th day
of October, A. D. 1907, at one O'Clock p. M,
at Worthington, 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 each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, In the Worth.
ington Advance, q weekly newspaper print.
ed and published at Worthington, In said
Dated at Worthinston, Nina, the 18th
day Of September, A. D. 1907. -t
BY the Court, ill.,. o.
s27-o4 Judge of Probate.