davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17

va fQ1td34t otc1t DOT unH et1e Jgetg(
iGfpar3er Gtufsn ouf. .Soit belt oul
ne 3u unb i1iiitett bic gefangentr
Rrobben binten in ben @HIitten.
rGs 1T nidbt piel lost metnte Ct.
rsSa, Dor att Eagen! Da reihte meir
5dlitten ni1t!"
SIN gleinen 9empD ging's ipeiter
Dur1 einsn breiten Graben, ben fif
baS lebte MaiIer In ben Ghlid gerifs
fen. Din elmer afpeiten MeuienreiIe
nprbei.
.Warum seben sic porbei9"
Dos iinb niht meine!" antiDortett
Soft.
rNa - es fiebt bod teiner!!' Ders
5u1te i9 i'm.
Der Gebel sog fib enser unb enser
um uns 5ulammen. Nihts als graue,
fla9e S9liderbe por uns. binter uns,
neben uns. BON nlIen Seiten @rau.
Mn1 Die arabben unb G1plIen binten
in, GGlitte:, ielblt bic Sonne nur BEL
les 8rau. glirgenb cine 2inie, nir5
geno cine Tarbe, nirgenb elm ROrper.
9tles in bic llrfarbe getau9t.
Scit fubr ftumm on ben Geulen ieis
nes Na9bars porbei. Gr fob fie nidt.
Bei 1eis1en nabiten Neuien. aus De-
men er bunte!graue Shonen bolte, Die
ct in einen fleinen aaften auf Elm Mef>
iinsneb Ieste, beobacatete ib fein gez
fi9t. Seine rotbe Stirn mar BON pie@
len Solten burGaosen. S6arf uno
bODrenb etng fein Slid in bas Grau
I'm uns binein, alis bem nun au9 Der
lebte be1e Sled, bic 9onne, se19puns
ben mar.
9a erinnerte i9 mid, baB in bes
SifGers 9ous isSe freie Steue Der
Wonb BON frommen Gpriiden unb
btbliIhen 9tlcera perbedt par.
vSier finb mott ale 2eute fromr%
.9tee = nee = ni9t olle. Man9
elmer bat fein gan3 2ebcn lang fein
Str9ba9 ri9 iibern Gopp."
Wn ein poar aaiippsIbdrnmen sins's
enttang. ga log ein Sdlidbiisel por
uas, BON ben bas MofIer berabriefelte.
Sin Gjraten unlIpiilte i'm in grptesfen
2tnie1 bon elmer Geite. 5ier erntete
Soft pieber, mas tbm Die Slutb in
feline Sango0rrt9tunsen selporfen.
6ier fesrif iA, par1m er bieie graue
MIRe unb bns WaHer, bas ibn,
Jriidte auparf. liebte. Sier purbe er
au9 pl0bli9 geIprGdis:
nOot is 10 mon flor, bat n,an9 Elm
ME in be Gerf eabn." 90 rebete er in
bumpfen Meoeutunsen. rOh. pat pti@
fen Die oon be G9lid? g1p9 ME NOR
ems bier brouf. Sa i unb bier fann
bp4 Elm Wenfh erft 10 ridtie f0blen,
not be eroRe Gott IS :. :. Der bat MID
IN ii9 bat. :. llnb bat liegt au6 man
BLOB in uns. W2it benz eil1en is be @ott
ole 9ogs - ben annern bat ihm ME.
In per ibnl bat, be is fiilpit tpie be
9errsott -"
Dos alIes bra9te er fpbpei1e berz
aus, pdhre,o er miibiam uno feu9enb
ben S6litten iiber ben G1lid itieb.
Der Neoel bate uns iebt gan5 eng
etnsefabt. gtirsenb mar etne epur
bes 2ebens. Die slatte SlG9e lag
blanf gefpiitt Inn uns. Nur bom Mafz
Ter ber fam bas SrObneu peit entfernz
ter Nebelb0rner.
lno in bieTer WIfte fanb Soft ben
Weg beimtpdrts.
plobli9 la9ten 3inberftimmen
bur9 ben Nebel. Oa fubren mir f9on
our9 ben Oei9 on, uno atpei Hotbz
baden fcmen uns ldrnenb entgegen.
Bela ein ftrablenbes Serrsottsse=
ii9t Der SOFT ma0te! ---
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17
Blumen q II, ua in Meratez

BIumeni 9mud n Meratez
simmern. Die mol1he moberne
Oef9aftsbau3er boben ou1 pieIe Ser
liner Ierate Die biibiche Site anees
non1men, tire Gef9dft2riialnle tdglib
nit frif9en 8luEen au fNmiiden. 9ei
folGen 2ler5ten finbet man in ben
c5in7mern oft herrliGe Nrransez
merits, Die sen Patiellten uter Die
Worte5eit bsnpe9belfea, eber por
o(Iem ibn ou9 in bic rtc1tige Gttmz
mung DerTeben, tpie iie Der erfabre1e
Mr5t fir feline 3nede brau9t. Ser
Glumenichnlud nirb natiirlicb tGglid
erneuert. Nuh in manden Sranfenz
bduiern bat man bic rob!t1dtige Mtrs
fung friTcher Giumen auf Sranfe pr. l.
tii4 pertpertbet. 90 iinb i'm GuDoti
girdoDzarantenbauFe in Berlin naG
btefer HiGtuna bin BON Mnfane an
entfpre9enoe 0orfehrunsen setroffeu
lDoroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17

llnbeitellbare Il ggertb>
briefe. SIM Sabre 1907 finb im
8ereide bes engltfGen GDnigrai95
insgeiammt $4,000 Ctr. in @riefcs,
gsfunben tporben, bic se0ffnet tpurbsn,
neil lpeoer Elm MbreFat nod ein Mbs
Ienber in unb auf Den G9reiben per=
merit ftanb. Diefer getrag pertbeilte
ii6 auf etipa 100000 9driftftiide.
GrftaunliA 1T es, baB iid 70 tpenige
8erlierer bieIer Mertbobjefte finben:
es befanben ii9 unter ben ge0ffneten
8riefen foide nit 9ppotbefenbriefen,
Ghedbii9er1, Webieln, Rrebitbrieifen
auf t~iGiebene Banfen. Die in Ners
luft seratbene Sun1me mar uripriings
li1 nod gr5ber, bod gelang es. unses
fdbr 25,000 Ctr. ian ben Mann 3u
bringer".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17

8ebeutung besl MItoboIs
fir bic Grndbrung. Die 8er>
liner 2ebrtrauerei. treIAe tiir5li4 bas
iilberne Subildum ibres Beftebens fei~
erte, bat cine ilternationnle Mbtbeiz
lung gegriinbet, tpelhe bic 9ebeutung
bes MlfDboIs fir bic Grndbruns unz
ierfuGen ion. Dir Greigniife follen b,
3!pedentfpredenber Meiie befannt gts
ma9t trerotn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17

,Sobn NagelD 2umber Comp.
Nem Ybilaoelpbia, ..
8ambols aaer Mrt,
Saebfenfer, Genterrabmen, xbnren, saten, 03eRmfe.
ol3formen, saluuiten 5ol3rdser, Sdnbeln &C. ets tn
srober auswablan Sanb. Gpntraf uerben srDmpt aug
sefabrt. Qer etnen 8uuplas BAT befommt sanfse
3ablunss< gebinsunsen.
S9reincrarbett jeoer Mrt prompt T. btaig beiprst
Sn stan bic ssaarsn aberaubin tssiseie,..t
spre9tbeinns bor zs!epbsn 70. As.
sB- Sic OtFee in aud abeubs BITS 9 nBr paem.
gnht Nnpel,s 3 snlt1t. &teentbamer
Gesrambet 1870.
Sd babe oen eimstsen @poaManotsen Mbhraft Der
&anttttcl pon Sdnoerttem nno Cots. oer jea,aIS
ron Den @eeoros boa Snscarauaa Goumtp.
obto, ecm,aat worDen ta.
gsnals auF @runosgnbum ean au! iol ebe
gut oonnanoa tbeiwsis Nbna YsBiis oorleot
wehes sg gisenbm it, nit oeltu Nerbinoidi-
oaelbe betanet it, erHdtn
it, aae borfdan adur ods mehe Seb auf Dppetbetn
ausIbne, peranaen oie austun, goaadnoa
Frai gbtslu, Bdrbunsen Ndnoereien
entbum in doen. priiunen Mbhren 3eo,bs
oier Office eeief. Taueie Gontratt Dppotbeien.
Dahtbertrd9e Nnpihe fIr Mt Yonmahtn
Iorefdl9 aussefeiet. IS bnoet Fn
Der Office. Garmen ndotbes 8runbiaenbum gu oaufn
Sobm ". Sintes>
Dome spaou aO. 81. 1913 aDa sor St. Nsm PHILADELPHIA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
[ o4TH NEWS.

Geo. S. Davis and daughter, Hazel.
spent Sunday with friends at North
Redwood.
Miss Ethel Hodge, who spent the
past week at Redwood Falls, returned
the first of the week.
D. H. Patchin and wife drove to
Redwood Falls ON Saturday to take
in the remainder of the Chautauqua
course.
w. j. Soderlin of Lake Benton
arrived in the village Wednesday
evening on short visit to former
friends of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Stevens and
children of Sanborn were guests of
F. E. Sylvester and wife Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. w. A. Hauck and son, Bur-
ton, went to Redwood Falls on Fri
day to attend the winding up Of the
Chautauqua. They were guests of
A. A. Hanna and wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
Minnesota A Well-Watered State.

"Some think it is not a good adj
yertisement for Minnesota to talk
about our extensive drainage work"
says Engineer Ralph. | hold the
contrary. 1t emphasizes the fact
that Minnesota is well-watered
state. 1t is easier to get water off
the land once for all. by ditching,
than to put water on the land by ir-
rlgation bitches, with the continual
expense and nuisance of pumping
and regulating the flow. Our land
when once drained, is the equal of
any, and with state and local drain
age operations. we are making new
farms every year to supply the de-
mand for land and increase the
wealth of the state.
This is our big year for work.
and next season there will be less
state work because we cannot let
contracts this fall to be paid out of
next years appropriation. We must
wait until the legislature makes the
appropriation, and cannot let con-
tracts until late next spring. which
will leave short season for the
work. What we should have is a
continuous appropriation for drain
age. Under the new law it is onlv
a revolving fund, and comes right
beck to the treasury as fast as the
land is sold.
Several bitches are going in un-
der the new law whereby the state
donates part of the cost to counties
OF reclaimed land overfowed by
other drainage work, the total cost
being s184, 903.04, of which the state
pays S37 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
The New Colorado Special Electric
Lighted.

Leaves Chicago daily at 10 a. M,
for Denver, through without change.
Only one night enroute; Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars; free
reclining chair cars and observation
parlor cars. All meals in dining cars
a la carte.
$50 for round trip, Chicago to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueb-
10, daily until September Both via
Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Correspondingly
low rates from all points. Two
trains daily. For full particulars
apply to any agent The Northwest
ern Line. 5O.3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
GALES.

Miss Martha Sevatson went to
Milroy, Thursday.
~ Fred Slower started up his ditch
ing machine this week.
S. S. Gale went up to the F. w.
Commons farm Thursday.
w. J. Ferris visited the fore part
of the week at Peter Olson's.
Will Leonard and wife returned
from Redwood Falls last Monday.
Bridges, culverts and roads were
repaired in this vicinity the past
week.
Mark and Walter Partridge of
Tracy visited at the Nettiewyynt
farm the past week.
L. Hughes and wife and Mrs. S.
P. Hicks visited at B. Croft's and
Thomas Johnson's, Thursday.
Misses Ruth Hicks and Edith Oh
son went to Mankato the first of the
week to attend summer school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
Government Land Opening, Trip
County, S. D.

The government opening of Tripp
Co. lands will probably occur about
October 1st, when a million acres
will be thrown open to settlement,
including some of the finest agricul-
tural lands in the West. The Rose
bud extension of the Chicago &
Northwestern Ry. is the only rail-
way line to these lands. See that
your tickets read to Dallas, the ter
minus of the North Western, half
mile from the reservation border.
United States Land office will pro-
badly be located here. Send for
free descriptive pamphlets giving
all details about the land and how
to secure a quarter section of it;
free on application to any c. & N.
w. ticket agent. 49-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
SANBORN.

VIM. Weeks of Walnut Grove was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. ]. H. Ray of Tracy visited
with Mrs, Laid Friday.
Mike Kramer came down from
Seaforth Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Main of Tracy
passed through here Friday.
Miss Garfield of Watertown visited
with Jessie Field, Thursday.
Dale Brockway entertained his
brother from St. Charles last week.
Attorney Emerson. and Mr.. Renke
of Lamberton were in town Friday
evening.
Miss Nora Fitzgerald of Mankato
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. w.
J. Voltz.
A, d. McRae and wife returned
from the Chautauqua at Redwood,
Saturday.
Mrs. I. H. Lampe and children
came down from Lake Benton on
Thursday.
Miss Amelia Johnson passed
through here from Fairmont to her
home in Lamberton, Thursday.
Mrs. H. J. Fink was called to st.
Peter Friday on account of the death
of a brother-in-law at that place.
w. j. Volz received message
Saturday of the death of a sister in
Montana. The funeral will take
place at Faribault.
The Canada Frank show gave two
performances here Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. This is their twelfth
season and they give a high class
performance for the money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
THE INNOCENT FOX.
Blamed For OEenses Committed by
His Wicked Cousins.

his Wicked Cousins.
We are often told OF the fox as a de-
stroyer of grouse, but l should like to
hear the story OF some eyewitnesses
Rs to his work IN this direction. 1t is
very easy TO find fox tracks about the
remains of a btpd and then say a fox
did it | believe that many of the Of
lenses laid at his door are committed
by weasels mink and Wildcats or
lynx.
During part OF the year I have
known foxes to spend a part of each
day digging among potato hills ia
retired hollow for white grubs or mice
IN the adjoining fields and to return to
the mountain at ntghtfall, passing 4
farm which was almost covered with
young poultry out for grasshoppers.
From an experience Of about ten Years
In a locality where foxes abound I am
but few, IL any, chickens Our trouble
there was, first of all, hawks, then
skunks, owls and raccoons. The fox
never Invaded the chicken coops or
broke up the sitting turkeys out at the
base of the mountain. OF course in
winter fox may sometimes trap d
grouse in the snow at night, but who
has ever seen fox actually catch a
grouse7 Come. now, brothers of the
forest, be honest and own up. l would
be glad to learn how the fox does the
trick, If any one has seen 1t done
Forest and Stream.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
The tuberculosis School.
POST and Record-May %. 1908.

The Post and Record-May %. 1908.
There has been nothing in the line
OF meetings or conventions held in
this city for long while of so much
importance as the tuberculosis ex-
nlblt. or more properly speaking
the tuberculosis school of last week.
The exhibit itself contained some
very good suggestions, but the real
educational value was in the lectures
some of the best Of which were de-
llvered by our Rochester physicians.
There are many repetitions of ideas
which will probably need to be re-
peated many more times before they
Will be put into practice. The re-
suits of this school began to appear
before the week was over and if
there is nothing more than the ap-
pointing of visiting nurse and pro-
vldlng for the expense thereof, the
weeks work will be worth while,
There are others things however.
which should obtain immediate re-
cognition as of the greatest import
ance.
First, let us keep our cities clean
second, letus have proper inspection
of milk and meat; third, let us have
more strict enforcement of the
splitting ordinance; fourth, let us
demand that every building where
people congregate be thoroughly
cleaned and often; fifth, an inspec-
ton to determine whether absolute
cleanliness is at all times observed in
all the hotels, restaurants and room
lighthouses, in the preparation and
serving of food, the care of the
rooms and the condition of the toilet
rooms.
These things may be done as a
city. AS individuals, we may all,
whether infected or not, profit by
the advice given in the lectures.
We can raise our standard of living.
We can be more careful in our eat
ing, drinking and breathing. We
can cultivate better habits of living.
We can at least show that we have
the intelligence to recognize the
value of medical advice from the
best sources and act accordingly.
The exhibit has been of the great
est value and the Post and Record
unhesitatingly commends it to every
town in the country. It is worth
paying for in good hard cash. When
it comes as a free gift, with no
string attached, it should be receiv-
ed with a spirit of thankfulness and
appreciation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
A RenvilIe Pioneer Favorite.

Editor Laridy of the Olivia Times
has been digging up some interest
ing historical facts and incidents
from the files of the old Beaver Falls
Times. under the editorial manage
ment of Oar Hall and Father Kelsey.
The following will be found of in
terest to old residents of this vicinity:
Another unique character in his
torlcal days, and a candidate in the
IA campaign was VIM. w. MCGOWAN
He served two terms as register of
deeds and was elected in 1874 as
judge of probate over S. R. Miller.
He held this office for four years
and was then elected clerk of court
and every marriage marriage license
issued for the next fourteen years
had Biliie's we'll known hand writ
ing. He was democratic in politics
and also in his mode of living. He
was never known to wear either a
vest or pair of suspenders and this
manifestation of rustic simplicity
appealed to the old grangers who
soon came to regard Billie as the
right man for the place. Then, too,
he could call every baby born during
the 70's by their first name, having
attended every christening in the
county for years, and he could shed
the briny tear at an Irish wake when
occasion required it. Fortified as he
was in the hearts of the people it is
no wonder that many a political
trojan on the republican side went
down to bitter defeat when pitted
against Billie in a campaign. But
these characteristic traits in Billie
were not assumed for political eff
feet. He was, and is, one of the
most kindly. tender, sympathetic
and generous men of our time. He
labored faithfully and efficiently for
the public and when he retired after
some 20 years service, Ievery man
was his friend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
THE PERSONAL EQUATION.
u Plays Very Large Part In Success
I'm Business


II you stop for a moment to anaIyZe
success in business you will see ie
comes through contact with people,
It is all hinged upon the manner OF
your contact. On every side you are
surrounded by multitude Of persons,
in every one Of whom there exists q
potential force that may be exerted.
at one time or another, to add to your
success. The oftener you cause that
force to be exeTted the faster your
business will grow. You can attract
these individual forces If you choose
and get the most from them, or you
can repel them and suffer actual dam
age from having come in contact with
them, or you may take middle
course, as many business men do. and
drift along in purely negative man
ner.
Looking at business In this light, it
Is apparent that the underlying ele-
ment which contributes most to the
success Of any undertaking and to
business In the aggregate is the art
of finding the vital points Of human
contact that will set in motion these
forces. The personal element must be
stamped upon your busfness.--Edward
Payson Hatch in System.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
FINED A FRANC.
Nhat That Meant to an American Who
Was Living In Paris

WHat max meant 60 an american VINO
Was Living In Paris.
When you are fined franc In Paris
It means that you pay u francs 73
centimes, or just over half a sovereign.
This Is the only conclusion to which
one can come after reading the curl
Gus experience Of an American citizen
who is staying in Parts to complete
the education Of his sons> He lives in
an apartment near the Arc de Tri-
Omphe, and the other morning one OF
his servants committed the impru-
dence of shaking a carpet out of the
window after 9 O'Clock A lynx eyed
constable saw her and Immediately
climbed the stairs, rang the bell, en-
tered the apartment and drew up a
summons against the tenant The
American was called and gave his
name.
u did not know 1T was breach OF
the law" he said. But as | have
broken 1t / must pay. How much is
it?''
You win be fined | frame" replied
the policeman
There you are" answered tht.
American, and he bold out the coin.
But the agent" refused TO take It,
Later on" he remarked as he With
drew, you will be summoned before
the justice of the peace
Some days later the Delinquent was
invited to appear before the "juge de
paix" and obeyed the Summons. He
was obliged to wait three hours in an
antechamber. Then he was admitted.
do you admit" asked the magis-
trate having broken the lawY
II do" was the reply.
Good. You are fined / frame"
There you are, them" And the
American again held out the frame.
But the magistrate would have none
of it.
"You will pay the sum later. You
VIII be advised when. You may with
draw"
The American took his departure,
considerably surprised at so many for
malities in connection with a franc
fine. A few days later he received a
stamped paper inviting him to pay,
first of all. / franc, the amount Of his
fine, plus 25 centimes, the amount Of
the declines, plus II francs 48 cen
times, the amount of the costs, making
In all total Of II francs % centimes.
The American paid, but as he left the
police court he remarked:
Tin America a law which forced a
citizen to pay $12 when he had only
been fined 81 would be considered a
hypocritical and dishonest law. And
we would not tolerate It long, you
bety'-London Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
NEW AVON.

Sam Bellig and wife were in towr
Sunday.
Miss Alma Wolverton is visiting
relatives and friends at Belview.
Charley Barnum's baby has been
very sick, but is on the way to re.
covery.
James Peterson and Sarah Linde-
man took in the ball game at Red
wood Falls, Saturday.
Geo. E. Bellig and family left for
Sleepy Eye, Friday evening, to visit
his parents, returning Monday.
Pa Pickett was in the vicinity
Saturday selling a hay bucker. He
is a cracker jack at the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mursett of Redwood
and Mr.. Friddley and wife of Gibbon
spent Tuesday with James Peterson.
Fred Kormann returned from
Switzerland Friday, where he had
spent four months in his native
land.
A ball game was played Sunday
between Three Lakes and New
Avon. The score was 25 to in
favor of Three Lakes.
Miss Ella Datwyler arrived home
Saturday evening from Wabasso,
where she has been working at Black
Bros. store for some time.
Miss Anna Stassen left for ST.
Paul Wednesday, where she goes as
a delegate to the Y. P. A. conven-
ton. She will return by the way of
Gaylord, where she will visit friends.
The Evangelical church was struck
by lightning last Sunday morning.
The bolt struck the steeple and tore
the south side out. passing down
through the roof into the stove and
through the floor.
Misses Esther and Ella Lindeman
spent last week with their uncle,
William, and on Friday took the
west-bound train'for Marshall, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends for several weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
Citation for Hearing on Final Hc.
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Albert Il. Federly.


GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Albert
E. Fedderly deCedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons int
crested III the final account and distribution
of the estate of said decedent: The repre-
sentative of the above named decedent
having filed in this court his final account
of the administration of the estate OF said
lecedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the ad justment and allowance OF said
final account and tor distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled:
Therefore, you and each of you are here
by cited and required to show cause, If any
you have. before this court. at the probate
court rooms in the court house in the city of
Redwood Falls, in the county of Redwood,
state of Minnesota. on the 10th day of
August, 1908, 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 9th day of July.
1908
500 GEO. T.. EVANS.
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
C. T. HOWARD.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Redwood Falls, Mimi