davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

Sarptli.

Oil 9uo. er BET min geitemmelie ut
btfpgs gamle 9anmart / tummenoe
scmmer. aejfen fOre9aar fra 81.
So6n. g. 8. meo She gmpres Of
Britain" 5. 3. Mai. min Qoresie
/ 9dnmdrf bliper
r. q prreaabp Station.
Oct er nit 6aab at oenOe tilbdge
til Qmerita til gfteraret. GarOei
Iaa lange. !9erren beOdre os biemme
os uoe. Gao os a1e 9egne beflitie
ps paa at be6age bdm.
@enlig 5ilien.
SPAR Mdrius 6anen n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23
Wf0rf!

paa @runo at min ReiIe til Dam
mart pil Setretarsn / a~rsositprels
fen, qaIt. u. Rasmusien, Magla6b,
Sis. uOfsre &reosfOrmanoens 5Or=
retninger for Sainois 3reos, boOrs
for man fra M At beoes 6en0enoe Ts
til BAN ON aft / Ben 5enIeen0e.
Spar Wdrius San n,
$50 80. grie ct.
Gbioago, Sns.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23
Toriprgerpligten*)

gn gismdno bar fagt: rSnsen
fan bjalpe ben, Der life bill fOriggs
at bjalpe fig ielO". Oct sr altida
y Da 6enne MrtifeI bar @ffrebef,
fsr pi afffutte0e Distusfonen ON
Qsnionsfagen, amer Ri oct for rig
..igi at tage Den meo. Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

5anten ON @~er0snsfre0 CT fer
9sTtsn Ret life M. Ssraels qrofeter
itrsO ON ben. @Iaias ipaar ON en-
EiO, oa rutoen tai gaa 9os Gam
met, og paroeren ligge 6og &iooet,
3aloen Og Qs0en pg 5eotoaset ituas
bare fammen. og en- IiOsn 8reng ltdl
oriOe DEM. aGn lib og ct Gam
fuae grasie Iammen. og en- 9B0e ia.
Gae gain ION en- Disc. Man for
taar nof 8ileOiprogei. 6oieas fiji
eey ION 6errens OrO: nGg jsg oa
ipnOerbr1oe gae o. S0ar0 og arig"
D.. +. D. Salmifen Ipaar ON, At
narigen Ital 6pre op inotil Soroens
Den 0isIe gamle Sesrs bar an0ea
for oerss SDner ON Der
osnsFreoen emo Nltioeas syosaIiiter.
gerOensfreoen og SUBS Riges Ssir
for oem iammen til sst. Der
bensFre0en mad tomme Iammen me3
oct gooss Sejr beo ariftug ION
51eosfbriten. De Ter life 9eroenss
Iom ct prOOutt al msnneiteIi5
eler 5orbdholins, men i0m
Higes Sejr ooer BET onOs.
Ogfuu max Oi butte puu, at bette
1t bOloe paa ge6ning life er ems
tetbOenoe mso at bile arig. 5ar oct
gamle SrO Ret: pStrioen for 5reoea
ifdl Oare Dor apit", iaa fan oct meo
EMO itsrre 9runO iiges: ng96nin5
Tor 5reOen itaI bore Dor 2bft".
Gnonu en- 5dnte:
Jre0ener life yoet tyr te | Ser
Den pris ftal &arligbss
EN- bs6oloe. Oct bar oerom Stot>
len 9enrb Drummono ffreo Iaa font.
obor T~Rrllgbeoen ieIrer og ilddr
igennem, Der ffal Der moi blioe baaos
og meteorological. Sbi aarligs
5eben bill life gre 0aften onot. Dst
jamie BUD: yDu ffal elite Din Rafte
Dig Iefp", ftaar enonu beo Wagt.
BET peger pan noget fungt mere OPP
asjet os ioealt END GreosDennernes
5eori, Os bette BUD idmmen meo bet
,fsrfte og fore BUD" BIZ fsre til gers
oensfre6 gennem og Deb 5reosfprften,
'or 6erre Seius &riftus, Der bar ops
plot neDnte guo os ionet for bore
Obertra6elfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

y nRuoarenoe pratsis" CT nstOp
at betule peniiOn til Gnfer %
til graIter, iom pad @runo al
SOdg6eo ellsr alOerOom life
er gmbeoe, Og til NJ
gen unOen, iuit iom puIt.
&ilofg foreilaar. Suaoan bar
bet Daret fioen fioite 4arss
meoe. u. W. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23
@n Sanfe ON llugooms=
arbejOet.

O9iua jeg bar emit til at lagse
ii Or0 mo / Oistusiionen ON Ing
Oomsiagen eler Qtrbejoet blanOt Oe
unse. Og ieg er oa iaa belOig. al
lngen at Dem, Der biOtil bar ~Itreost,
oar taget ira mig, 9OdO isg tanfer
9ad al itriOe ON.
Rogen egenilig Distusfion, Ipnss
icg life, oct er ndaet til snonu. Der
sr not ~itreOet fOriteaigt bauoe ON
llngoomsarbejoet / i'm Qlminoelig-
SEQ % ON, bDorleoes ungoomsmss
oerne ber le0ss. Den ingen 9ar
beO0et no9ei til 5Oritel fra anors.
Ulaaiie bet ogIaa sr Oct beOite. -
uRuIigt Dog, bOaO ie9 agier at ~trios.
BIZ inOe Moofselie, men oct faar
lie 3jalpe, 6ois Blot Reoattsrsn bill
gibe plaos ogiau for mine Ganier.
9r. q. Riis an6efaIsOe at benptte
IN Del at llngoomsme0erne til
0anit Sprog, 2itteratur os 6iItOs
re, ON isg buffer ret. Msn iau
idnot Der er nOget i Oct, ban pddpss
atOe, at oct er Iaa grumms liot, Der
5sr i GunOet gsres for, at Den ops
potienoe OdnIte ungoom fan toms
ae til at elite oct ounTte log Der er
miltfert noget / oeD, Iau tpttes jeg. ii
man fan TONNE til at penoe 5anten
en- an0en Hetnino.
Stte bar ieg imoo, at Der arbeiots
a!t mulist for 0~onifbeoens 9eDas
relie. 3o9rtimoO. Wlen man Ter bet
Serfbn. at al6re MenO. Iom bar
tclot og boloer meset itartt fait paa
9anftbeoen = ielb oeres gsrn fore
trettsr oct amsritunife, nabnlis oa
Oct engelffe Sprog. OerTom Ri ol
ggr nngoomsmsoerne at for oanife,
uoeluttenoe ounite, mon oct life pii
babe til 6slee, at nj tabsr oct, Der er
al bsjere 9eroi emo Danfbeoen,
nemlig ielOe unsoOmmen sfIer Dog en-
alt for flor Del al benz
HOf tror jes, at Ri Tan taits Dunlt-
seSsn aft for tiolig oOer 9oro, Os
mto Ben gaa Slip al oprebars
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

y Seq Ifpnnsr, at paIf. ail0Iig
bar srunOig ~misforItuust min OPP
lDsning oesanganen6s. Del er Tom
gardntifonO for Dem, Der sftsr : a n 8
9sgreb er psnionsberettigeoe, oct
nlaa 6liOe Itaaenoe. 6an og jeg er
FuIofnnOig enige, ungaaenos bOsm
scr er penIionsbersttigebe, / bbert 5alo
/, bpao BAN Der %ifriDer, og bOao jes
Ear ifreOet. u. %. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

SPAR Marius 9anfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

III IN Ulenfg1eo ON at reJie Genneni
thi bet er bel Dog lige iaa rimeIist at
~fcrlangs. at en- Menigbeo bstaler fin
Yreft en- oroentlig 2sn for bans Qrs
tejoe | ben 5io. ban fan arbejoe, emo
Oct er at forlunge Menisbeosrne til
at betaIe Opboloet for Dem, Der life
mere tan arbejoe.
sJa", flyer nOgle. vnpen Der er mo-
Get | 8ejen meo eoers aasfe; en- Wus
bar laOet ct Sui, b~Oorisennsm pen.
gene lsber u6". 9i inorsmmer, at
Ger er ct 6ul, men Iaa repurersr ri
ben | Steoet for at rios aosien |
StDtter og le6e bOer meo TN parf.
Og Mufen = ia ben ftal Ri moi faa
fat paa; en- sntslt Ulus fan man od
fdgtens fange; tbi Mufen beftaar
Fare | en- WisforftaaeIfe a I
Oroet .penfion". 9eo Pen
ion forftuds 10 ifslge Molbe6 .sa
curlig pengslSn, fOm oiOes en-, uOsn
al ban oerfOr egentlig ger 5jenefte
sner forretter ct gmbeoe. og fOm gie
bee til De for aloeroom og Sodgbeo
frrnsDe0e Gmbeosmano eler til
Gnferns". Wlen M sr Der nogls, iom
mener, at naar De bar naaet Qff0srss
qranien go Qar) for Den fufoe penz
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

of office holders in such Office. Then
1t would seem that that part of the
act is not unconstitutional, and II
it is not, we have the Office, its duties
prescribed, and all We lack is some
body to fill it. The people have fail
ed to elect somebody to fill that
particular office, there is a vacancy,
and under the statute our county
commissioners have a right to fill
that Office.
That's the way it looks to me"
continued Mr. Grass, "but as / say,
l have given it but casual considera-
tion."
The following quoted from the de-
cision of the supreme court in the
case of the State ex rel. Griffith VS..
Newland, 81 Wash. 42S, may be of
interest in explaining away some
knotty features of this widespread
controversy.
Section of the horticultural
act above referred to clearly at
tempts to create the Office of county
fruit inspector. 1t fixes the term of
officer at two years, and the salary
of the officer at 81 per day 1t also
provides for the appointment of the
officer by the board of county COM
missioners, not temporarily, but con-
tinually. 1t is apparent that the leg
islature did not intend to make the
Office elective at all. The provision
of the act relating to county fruit
inspector was, therefore, OPPOSED
TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE
CONSTITUTION CITED AND is
VOID. 1t follows, if there was no
legal principal county fruit inspec-
tor, there could be no assistant.
But it is elaine thy appellant
that the respondent, being a mere
ministerial officer is required srhdl
ministerial officer, cannot attack the
validity of the statute. A number
of authorities are cited to that eff
feet. But we are of the opinion that
in case like this, where the officer
is required to pay out trust funds,
he is authorized to inquire whether
law requiring such payment is
valid; and it is his duty to defend
actions of this kind where the act
appears to be opposed to the consti-
tuition and therefore void
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
COUNTY OFFICERS
ARE UP IN THE AIR
Grass Says ''Cheer Up"-It May
Not Be So Fatal
After All.

The supreme court decision anent
the fruit inspectors continues to agi-
tate lot of the job holders in Che
Ian county.
They don't know where they are -
This morning Prosecuting Attor-
ney Grass received a copy of the de-
cision in the case of the State OF
Washington ex rel. B. v. Egbert, ap-
pellant, versus Fred Blumberg, as
auditor of Skagit county, respondent.
Mr.. Grass is so occupied with of
fetal business in view of the ap-
preaching term of the superior court,
which convenes Monday, that he has
had no time to thoroughly study this
decision.
When approached by World rep
resentative this morning and asked
for his opinion as to the scope and
possible effect of the decision on job
holders In Chelan county. Mr.. Grass
said:
Il have only glanced casually
through the decision without giving
1t any particular study. I shall not
be able to look thoroughly into it
until after the coming term of the
criminal court shall have adjourned.
Or course under section 5. article IL,
OF the constitution, the legislature
has entire authority to create the Of
nee of county fruit inspectors. They
have constitutional power to create
the ofice and prescribe the duties
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WEEKLY POW WOW
Gives City Advice About Water and
SanitatiOn-AlOveS to Gel
ebfate the Fourth

There were lively doings at the
Commercial club last night.
Divers questions of more or less
Importance were discussed, including
livery barns" and domestic
science"
The water question, city santa
tion, Fourth of July celebration
and the dispute over the Spokane In
terstate Fairs $1,000 fruit award all
came up during the evening, and
were argued pro and con.
The following resolution was
passed, copy of which has been
forwarded to the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce:
Resolved, That whereas, a misun-
derstanding came up between the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce and
the Wenatchee Commercial Club
over the terms of the $1,000 premium
for the best permanent display of
fruit etc., awarded to Wenatchee at
the Interstate Fair at Spokane last
year.
All matters in dispute have been
settled, Spokane showing a liberal
and fair-minded spirit in the matter
and meeting us more than half way
on all points.
We regret the fact that the papers
took up the matter and stated that
the Interstate Fair had refused to
pay up its premiums as the Inter-
state Fair had nothing to do in the
dispute. The prize was offered by
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
and the matter was between the
two commercial bodies, moreover the
Spokane Chamber OF Commerce at
no time refused to pay the premium.
The Wenatchee Commercial Club
appreciates the fair minded spirit
shown by the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce and desires to register
their thanks for the treatment re-
ceived and as tn name of the Inter-
state Fair was brought up, the We
Commercial Club desires to
go on record at this time as a hear
ty supporter of the Spokane Inter-
state Fair and we believe it to be
a great benefit to the industries of
this section.
A sanitation committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of D. A. Beal, F..
F. Keller and B. G. Collier.
A resolution was passed that the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
MUST SEND YOUR CHILD
TO SCHOOL OR PAY FINE
Law is Explicit Limit Eight to Fifteen
Violation of Law Excusible in
Case of Sickness

Neglect or failure to comply with
the provisions of law constitutes a
misdemeanor, and makes the offend
er subject to arrest and jmprison-
ment as an ordinary criminal. The
case may be tried either before a JUS
tice of the peace, or judge of the SUI
perior court, who may impose fine
of not more than $25 for each Of
fense,>together with costs of the ac-
tion.
Who enforces the law?
The board of directors, who ap-
point an attendance officer, whose
duty it is to visit mills, stores, and
other places of employment to ascer-
tain whether child under Is is i'm
properly employed while school is
in session; who shall arrest without
warrant (as may any sheriff or police
officer), any child who is supposed
to be truant from school, and take
the child to school or to his home
for investigation; to file information
for the arrest of any parent or other
person violating any provision of the
law.
For what reasons may the parent
keep the child from school OCCASION
ally?
Only in case of sickness of the
child, or sickness of member OF
the family making the child's abb
senee from school absolutely neces-
sary.
Must written excuses always be
sent for absence or tardiness?
Yes. Under the rules of the state
board of education such excuses are
required in every case. Excuses for
absence should state particularly the
cause of absence. Sickness is the
only valid excuse, and in case of alb
sence for any other reason the ex-
cuse will be turned over to the at
tendance officer for investigation.
What can the good people of We.
natchee do to aid in the enforcement
of this law?
(a) BY reporting to the superin-
tendent or teacher the names and
addresses of any families moving in
to the district, whose children do not
start to school at once.
(b) By reporting the names of any
children seen lettering or working
about town, during school hours
who appear to be between the ages
Of and Is.
(c) BY cheerfully complying with
the law yourself when it affects your
children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
''REDS" PLOT TO
KILL ROOSEVELT
Secret Service Spies Say Cz0lgosz'
Old Gang at the Bottom
of 1t.

A New York Associated Press dis
patch to Western papers says:
NEW YORK, April 19.-An al
legged plot on the part of Pennsyl-
vania anarchists, who are said to
have headquarters at Hazelton, tc
assassinate President Roosevelt is
being investigated by the United
States secret service department.
Information, which led to the in
vestigation' was given to the officers
by Chief of Police Adams few days
ago, just before he shot and killed
himself. The chief told the secret
service officers that he obtained his
information from Jan Bartula. who
recently came here from Audenried.
Pa. and who says he is member of
the band.
Bartula declared they had gone
back on him. and it was with a de-
sire to be svenged on them that he
exposed L rlct. He gave Adams
the name OK 5aye,al persons who,
ne said. were implicated In the plot,
and further said that Czolgosz, who
assassinated President Mckinley,
mad been a member of the same
band.
Chief Flynn of the New York dis
&r,s1
trict OF United States secret service
mas had sero-al men at work on the
case ever silce the information was
given him by Chief Adams. They
have interviewed Bartula and he told
them practically the same story.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

club ask and urge the general clean
ing up of the city and that it back
up the sanitary committee, and the
health officer, in condemning whole
sale the numerous unsightly garbage
heaps in the city. That immediate
action be taken, and that the city
be urged to adopt a regular garbage
can system.
The question of the livery barn
which has been raising such a howl
on Chelan avenue was discussed; as
were numerous pigstyes and dairies,
whose location conduce not to the
sweetness of the atmosphere in sew
eral prominent parts of the city.
These questions were referred to the
committee on sanitation.
Old Timers Welcomed.
The pioneers of Wenatchee Valley,
who are planning a reunion, were
extended the courtesies of. the Com
mercial club.
The ladies of the Domestic Science
organization were granted the free
use of the room for their demonstra-
tiOns.
City Water.
Mayor Scheble explained the work
done by the city council on the water
question. At his request a commit
tee will be named by the club to
assist the members of the council in
carrying out their plans in regard to
this highly important matter.
The matter of throwing open the
club rooms to the use of the gener-
al public was discussed, and many
of those present were in favor of
extending the courtesies of the club
to all manner of general meetings
held for the public welfare.
Fourth of July.
Mayor Scheble introduced a reso-
luton favoring Fourth of July
NClCOl dllOA " UC Aclu III w CudtCuc6
on the coming holiday and the
measure went through with a bang.
Baseball.
The matter of selecting a perma-
nent base ball park for the use oi
the city was taken up, and a com.
mittee consisting of F. M. Scheble
F. F. Keller and Bruce Griggs wa:
appointed to look up the matter, and
secure the location.
Market Day Gets Double Cross.
A swift, stiff "Kibosh" was pu1
on the market day scheme; the mer
chants present said Market Day.
brought too many people in at once
and made following days too dull.
About 25 members were presen,
at last nights session. After the
ball was over they ate sandwiche:
and drank lot of coffee, and some
of 'em couldn't sleep in consequence
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

The Wenatchee High School got
cold feet and refused to come here
to play ball with the Wateryille High
School team. Chelan High School
Will play here on Friday and Satur-
day, April 26 and 81. They will play
one game Friday afternoon and two
Saturday. These will be good games
as both teams are first class. Wat
erville Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

The persistent violation Of the
truant law, and the fact that few
people seem to know its scope, leads
the World to publish an analysis Of
it below. A few pertinent questions
are answered.
The Compulsory Attendance Law.
Who must go to school?
All children between the age of
eight and fifteen years, who are
physically and mentally able to at
tend.
Who are responsible?
Parents, guardians, or other per-
sons having the custody of child
from eight to fifteen years of age.
Where must the child attend
school?
The public school in the district
in which the child resides.
Who may excuse child from at
tendance?
The city superintendent of schools.
Outside of the cities, the county SUI
perintendent grants excuses for Che
Ian county.
Who may be excused?
(a) Those physically or mental
ly unable to attend and do the work
properly. A physicians certificate
should be presented when asking an
Irr
(b) Those who have completed
the work of the eighth grade.
(c) Those who are receiving in a
private school or elsewhere, the same
education as afforded by the public
schools. -....-- e..~-. ~-.--e-,
td) Those~whe present sufficient
reasons" to the superintendent.
If the father or mother need extra
help at home, may they not keep the
child for necessary work?
No! 1t is to reach just such per-
sons that the law is designed Even
a half-day's absence for such a pur-
pose constitutes a violation of the
law. and lays the offender liable to
arrest and fine
Is not the parent the best judge as
to when to send the child to school?
Not always. Many parents have
shown very feeble interest in the
education of their children, hence
the passage of the compulsory law.
The state affords excellent school ad-
vantages in order that it may have
the best class of citizens. A great
many parents realize that an educa-
tion can only be secured by steady
and regular attendance, and do not
feel the law. The parent should re-
member that in raising the child he
is not raising an animal to return to
him in value received" the expen-
diture of the parent; but whose mind
should be cultivated and improved,
so that when the child becomes a cit
izen, he may take a prominent place
among the intelligent citizens of the
land. The life of the child in re-
mote ages belonged to the parent
who might destroy it if he would.
But we have long since recognized
that the parents place is that of the
states agent in caring for the best
interests of the child.
What IS the penalty for violation
of the law?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To G. V. HANSON Ills HEIRS OR ASSIGNS:
You are hereby notified that /, the
undersigned, your co-owner, have ex-
pended the sum of Two Hundred Dol
lars ($9OO.OO) for the year 1906 in labor
and improvements upon the PANACEA
and GRAB BAG lode claims for the pur-
pose of holding said claims for the year
1906 under the requirements OF the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
The aforesaid lode mining claims are
situated in Parker Mountain Mining
District, County of Lemhi, State of
Idaho. You being one-half owner in
said claims your proportion of said ex-
penditure for the year mentioned is
One Hundred Dollars, which together
with the cost of this publication, and
the cost of recording proofs of labor
on above mentioned claims, makes
your total indie btedness One Hundred
Fifteen Dollars and fifty cents($115.50 so.
Panacea is of record in Book 20" at
page &C, and Grab Bag claim is record
ed in Book 30" at page 67, Quartz Min
ing records of Lemhi county, Idaho.
Now, therefore, you are hereby duly
notified that if at the expiration OF
ninety (9O) days after full publication
of this notice (Which is required to be
published ninety days., you fail to con-
tribute your proportion of said expen-
diture, Including cost of publication
and recording proofs of labor) your
interest in said claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your CO.
owner, under the provisions provided
and amendments thereto in Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
ALBERT NJ. WILLIAMS.
Dated at Challis, Ida, Jan. 4th, 1907.
First publication Jan. 8th, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-04-23

about three miles northeasterly OF the
Yankee Fork mine, on Eight Mile
Creek, on which was known as the
Estes Araster, in Yankee Fork Mining
District, Custer county, Idaho, embrac-
ing five acres or less, and being more
particularly described rs commencing
at the point where said notice of loca-
tion is posted, aud running in "a south
erly course to stake marked No. ., Nc
Fadden Mill Site; thence in westerly
course to "a stake marked No. 3, Nc
Fadden Mill Site; thence north to "A
stake marked No. A, McFadden Mill
Site; thence eastward to the place of
beginning.
Together with all rights, privileges
and franchises to said property, or any
of said property above described, in
cident, appendant, or appurtenAnt, or
Herewith usually had and enjoyed,
and also all and singular the build
ings. structures, mills, milling and
mining machinery, of every kind aud
nature whatsoever, and all other inn
provements situate on any of said min
ing claims or mill sites, or appurtenant
thereto, or used Herewith, and all
tenemehts, hereditaments, and appurt-
eDances thereunto belonging, or in
any wise appertaining, including all
water and water rights, bitches and
ditch rights, timber and lumber, and
timber privileges appertainiug to said
mining claims and property, and all
interest of whatsoever nature in or to
any of said property of the defendants,
james A. McFadden aud Caroline f..
McFadden, and of each of them.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1907.
FRED G. CALDWELL,
Special Master in Chancery,
First publication March Goth, 1907.