davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
NOTES AND COMMENT IN THE WORLD OF LITERATURE

story Of the President and the Green
Mountain boy who was found asleep on
post, called Lincoln and the Sleeping
Sentinel" Is told by l. z Chiuenden.
who was Register Of the Treasury in
Lincoln's administration. Both Of these
books aim directly al presen1ment OF
Lincoln the man. his simplicity, his in
structive wisdom, and his gentle human
ity.
n Rene Bazin. the translations Of
whose works are now being brought out
so rapidly in this country and in Eng
land. is a professor Of criminal law at
the Catholic University al Angers
The book publishing business or the
Mcclure Company. which has up 70 the
present been owned and managed by Nj
5. 5 Mcclure. has passed into the hands
of Doubleday. Page & Co. who assumed
active management on December !. The
combined list gives Doubleday. Page &
Co a catalogue Of Loo titles and almost
800 authors.
Mr.. Edgar Allen Forbes. OF the Worlds
Work. who is now travelling in Africa.
making a complete investigation Of White
Mans Africa and How he Got II. writes
interestingly OF an adventure that re
Gently befeH him with lunetic. Il have
found the 1IOoTs such an interesting peO-
PIE that I an rewriting the article ard
getting some more pictures. It is inter
esting work. This morning ! photo
graphed a bundle Of rags and then dis
tUrbed his slunber to give him billion
(TOTth about I cent? he happened 10 be
4 fierce iunatic, and Ike fash he struck
my hand and sent the coin flying From
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
Even More So.

From EYeEyb0iy's-
After a scorching days work old Ben
Smith lighted his oornoob pipe and sat
down on the little wharf 10 rest Near
him lay an alligator, the visible result OF
his labors. A tourist from the North ap-
preached and loftiIy remarked: .Ah, 7
see you have an alligator
No answer.
1T is amphisious, IS IT not9'
The tone nettled the old man.
''Amphibious. hell5-' he growlei. He'd
bite your arm OF before ye could aay
Jack Robinson
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

was large and thick, and the type was
abnormal. but even then much could be
crowded into a page
To the boOkworm and the "'cut-and-
dried scholar the library OF the cardinal
contains the priceless dreams and the d.
gested thoughts OF ages. Many Of the
volumes have been presented from time TO
time by friends Of the prelates and many
were beQUeathed as legacies. Some Of
tie books are gifts from the Pope 10 the
prelates Of this city.
In Capt. Kennedy's Memory.
over the threshold Of the library IS a
brass plate with the inscription:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

Law Office. He says he never regrets hav-
ing made the change. although he not
only had won recognition as an actor
but also gained a multitude of friends IN
the profession. Several tines he was vice
president Of the Actors Order OF Friend
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

AnlOng Foreign-b0n Members of Congress Are
Senator's Sutherland, of Utah; GaIRnger, of
Vermont, and Nelson, of Minnesota Repre-
sentative Philip P. Campbell, Who Has Risen
to National Eminence from the Pioneers PIopv.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
ADOPTED SONS WHO HELP UNCLE sam DO HIS WORK

There Are Two ADOPTED Sons in the Cabinet,
James Wilson and Oscar Straus Robert
WatchOnr, Commissioner of immigration,
Came to This Country in the Steerage from
England, Where He Had Been Miners Bow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
The Open-Top Tree.

II is not necessary to go over the
tree trying to cut off every little twig.
The leaders are the ones that need at
tention. When heading in these lead
ers 1t is best to cut them off to a side
branch, rather than to dormant bud.
Frequently when an inexperienced
man practices heading.in, he Is
tempted to shear the tree all over
and leave II a smooth, oval form. II
will be seen that this is very different
from the method most in practice,
where only the leaders are cut back
and the side shoots thinned so as to
leave an open top. The amount Of
heading.in to be done should vary
from year to year, according as the
crop promises to be large or small
AS the trees gets older less heading
in is usually necessary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
PRUNING MATURE FRUIT TREE
One Should Know Something Of Physi.
ology Of Tree and Use Good
Tools.

To be an intelligent pruner one must
know something of plant physiology.
He should know the effects produced
by pruning at different seasons of the
year, how to make a cut that will heal
most readily and the influence of
pruning on the fruit bearing habit of
the tree, writes Prof o. B. Whipple of
the Colorado experiment station. It
is generally conceded that pruning
during the dormant season incites
wood growth, while pruning during the
growing season promotes fruitfulness;
and, since our trees tend to overbear,
1t is logical for us to prune during
the dormant season.
Although it is said that pruning dur.
ing the summer season may encour.
age the formation of fruit buds on
tardy bearing varieties, 1t may have
the opposite effect, unless done at the
proper time, and may cause late
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
Salt for Pear Rllaht.

President Beechley of the Johnson
County Qowa) Horticultural society,
says he has had experience with pear
blight. His trees all died but one and
that was affected by blight, and as 1t
was in the way and of no account and,
having some pork pickle (salt) and
thinking to kill the tree to get It out
of the way, he poured the salt water
on that tree. That was in March.
This spring he took a sprinkling can
and sprinkled the tree with a strong
salt sutton. 1t still grew finely. He
now got other trees. some of which
he treated in like manner. or those
thus treated all are doing nicely.
Those of the same lot not so treated
blighted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
DISEASE OF RASPBERRY BUSH
Anthroenose ls One Of the Most seri.
Gus Troubles the Grower Has to
Contend With.

Anthrocnose is one of the most seri.
Gus troubles the raspberry grower
meets, and 1t often Injuries the crop
so per cent, before it is realized what
the disease is and how far the de.
struction has advanced. 1t attacks
the canes, which become cracked,
scaled and discolored about the lower
part. Canes so affected cannot pro-
duce healthy, well-developed fruit.
The juices of the cane are so sapped
that 1t often dies prematurely and, of
course, gives no sap to the growth of
the fruit.
II is we'll to watch the vines. When
hill is found to be affected, destroy
u by digging 1t out and burning it en-
tirely. If left unhindered the disease
will gradually spread until the whole
patch is affected.
The best treatment is to spray with
Bordeaux mixture, first removing all
rubbish from around the roots so that
the fungicide may reach as low as
possible on the canes. This does much
good, although 1t cannot be justly
claimed as an unfailing remedy.
If your vines are only three or four
years old and not badly affected, It
will pay you to spray them. This
preferably, should be done in the fall
after the old wood is removed. Again
and more important, apply before
growth starts in the spring, and again.
after bloom, in the fall. With this cut
out all canes badly infected.
If the field is old-has been a berry
patch for seven or eight years--dig
1t up and put something else in its
place. Do not plant raspberries in
the same land again for some years.
The mineral substances in the soil
conducive to berry growth are ex-
hausted after a time If the ground
is not we'll worked and fertllized
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
TranspIantInu Trees.

Mark off the places where each is
to stand. Dig hole fully three feet
wide and one foot deep. Fill this half
full of top soil. Then put in a good
shovel of well-rotted stable manure.
Stir this thoroughly with the soil
already thrown in. Set the tree on
this mixture and fill up with top soil.
II the soil, or the trees, are dry, water
should be poured in when the roots
are partly covered
The water will settle the soil among
the roots and the trees will live. To
protect from rabbits tie a small bunch
of straw or paper around the trees
in the fall and remove It in the spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
Fruit Tree Culture.

The following spring after plant
ing the soil should be plowed deep
and thoroughly and as close to the
trees as practical without disturbing
the roots.
AS the trees get older the plowing
should be more shallow, especially
close to the trees. In no case should
any of the main roots be torn up by
the plow.
During the first two or three years
the trees should be plowed and hoed
regularly and thoroughly. Never
plant such crops as corn or small
grain in the orchard, as they are very
injurious to the fruit trees, though
peas or potatoes may be planted with
some advantage until the trees get
large and shade the ground.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05

on the market. The common saw with
teeth on both edges is good, cheap
one and will answer the purpose In
many cases.
A discussion of the amount of prun-
ing required by different varieties
could almost as well be introduced as
those on the pruning of different kinds
of fruit trees. Yet, the growth of
the tree, and necessarily the pruning,
depends much upon soil conditions;
and, while It might be possible, II
would hardly be safe To lay down
definite rules for the pruning OF any
particular variety. Both the Winesap
and Missouri (Pippin) may be classed
as prolific varieties that require Sc.
we're pruning. The Jonathan, at the
age OF IL or IL years, almost invari.
ably begins to grow spindling In the
top and requires frequent cutting back.
In the general growth and fruiting
habit OF the tree the apricot occupies
a position between the cherry and the
peach. TheNfruit buds are developed
in the axils of leaves on both shortened
sEur-like twigs and the stronger grow.
Ing new wood. These fruiting spurs
Of the apricot differ from those of
the cherry in that they develop no
true terminal buds.
The manner of pruning cherries will
depend somewhat on the variety, but
the general plan should be to keep
the fruiting area of the tree as near
the ground as possible; to shade the
trunk, to prevent sun-scald. and to en-.
courage the growth Of fruiting wood
throughout the entire top. The sweet
and semi-sweet varieties are upright
growers and will need some heading
in to keep them within bounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05

"Pa, what's dead language ?"
"The language In which baseball
reports were written five years ago."
Chicago Record.Herald,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
Spraying Apple Trees.

Growers who wish to spray their
apple trees thoroughly make about
four applications-th FIRST as the leaf
buds are unfolding, the second Just
as the petals of the blossoms are
falling, the third within ten days and
the fourth one ten days to two weeks
later. There is a growing sentiment
in favor of still anther application
later in the season to catch the later
brood OF the codling moth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
Epilepsy,
Fits

Convulsions, or Spasms
and st. Vitus' Dance are
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured by
strengthening and build
ing up the nervous system.
To do this a nerve medi-
cine is needed. DR.. Miles
Nervine will be found
efficacious and satisfac-
tory. 1t has cured many
cases of these diseases
and we believe it will
cure you. We can give
you names of many who
have been cured through
its use. Write for advice.
my son John had epilepsy for years,
specialists for over years he stlil
continued to have spells | had all
most given up In despair. but know
Ing the virtue OF Or. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills for sick headache, | concluded to
try the Nervlne. During June 1906, I
gave him a teaspoonful three times a
day. then I'm July gave Il as directed,
and could see that he was lmprovin@
and he has not had a spell since
August 2S. 1906 and has taken no
medicine since Jan. .-O7. am writing
the case just as II Is hoping IL Will
induce others TO try it,"
w. r. ALLISON. Mooresvile. N. g.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Nerve
Inc, and we authorize him to return
price OF first bottle (only) n II falls
90 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
Shapina the Tree.

The shaping of tree should be
done when 1t is young, The practice
of allowing useless limbs TO grow only
to be sawed or chopped off when the
tree is large Is a mistake, as every
undesirable limb grown deprives the
other limbs OF 80 much food and
nourishment
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05

growth and unfruitfulness. To give
the desired results one must summer.
prune shortly before the season OF
growth ends; earlier pruning starts
new growth, while late pruning gives
no results. The benefit derived from
summer pruning seems to depend upon
the ability of the pruner to prune at
time to bring about early maturity.
In an irrigated section where soil condi-
tions are easily controlled, the same end
may, no doubt, be more easily attained
by proper manipulation of the irriga.
ton water.
Every pruner should be furnished
with good tools; good tools encourage
him to do good work This does not
necessarily mean that he must have
every tool on the market, many of
them are useless 1t does mean, how
ever, that the ak and a dull saw have
no place in the catalogue of pruning
tools The pruner needs a good saw,
a good pair OF light shears, a pair of
heavy shears. possibly a good heavy
knife, and, of course, good ladder
Two common types of saws are found
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05

The teacher was describing the
dolphin and it's habits.
"And, children" she said impress
sively, "a single dolphin will have
1000 offspring"
Goodness !" gasped little girl In
the back row. San how about mar
ried ones p"-Everybody's Maya zine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-05
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
A. A.lFEVERS, CongestIon-, Infamma-
CURES lions, Lung Fever. MIX Fever.
B.B. lsPRAINs, Lameness, Injuries.
CURES rheumatism.
&C. SORE THROAT. 0uinsy, EpI1ootic.
eGRp; O. 2; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
CURES Lungs, PleuTO-PneuniOnia.
F.F. lCOLIC. BelIyache. Wind-Blown,
CURES Dinrrhea, Dysentery,
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
M,M KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. lsKIN DISEASES. Mango, Eruptions,
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
J.K. lBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat,
CURES Indigestion, Stomach StRggers.
6Oc. each; Stable Case Ten Specifies Book, &C., q.
At Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
rBOOK MAILED FREE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO., 10 John R.-st Phone li9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
HOME COMING DAY is
CELEBRATED IN ADRIAN

ADRIAN, Mich. June 24-(Special)
-Homecomers day is being celebrat-
ed In Adrian today This morning 5pe-
cial trains pulled into the various de-
pots bearing clubs OF former Adrian
ties. The Jackson train was first to
arrive with the Toledo train next. The
Toledo Adrianites were headed by the
Toledo newsboys band. while the De-
troiters, the last 10 arrive, brought
Green's military band. The Chicago
club came last night A grand parade
was Immediately held and afterward
the program with the welcoming ed
dress, turning over the keys of the
city, was taken up.
This afternoon occurred the dedi-
cation and unyeiling of the Laura Hav-
Hand, the civil war nurse monument.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
DIED

DAWSON--June %. 1909. at the resi-
dence OF her brother Frank A. Nc
Ginnis, Kendall apartment. 45 Bagg-
ST. Charlotte n. Dawson. Funeral
from residence Friday at $50 n m
and 10 SIS. Peter & Paul's cathedral
Adelaide ct, at o'clock. Burial al
Mt. Elliott.
HUTTON-Died at Grace hospital. June
husband OF Jennie Hutton. and father
OF Alice Funeral Friday. 2 d. m
from residence, 166 Cherry-st inter
ment Woodmere cemetery. Funeral
car.
MERRILI~--Levant. June %. at HE
daughters residence Mrs. James
ODonnell. sos Ferdinand ave. aged
50 years; Burial Friday. June rs. at
three daughters. and eight grandchil-
dren. Burial private.
FOX--Ida Carol. infant daughter OF
Bernard j. and Ida r, sos Vermont
ave. Funeral private.
Henry. aged 50 years.
father OF John =. William II. Walter
l.. James r., Samuel r., Crosby d.
Joseph u. and Ethel r Funeral Fri
day. 23O p m, from residence, 962
Hubbard ave.
wELTON--Anna r. weiton. widow OF
the late Edward Il. Welton. Notice
OF funeral later.
wQEII4,-IuRs- 22--at -resldence.- Green
field clara a. beloved wife OF LOUIS
Wochl. Jr., aged % years 6 months
- days Funeral Saturday. p. M.
from residence, and 80 at Memorial
NJ Y. church, Highland Park Burial
at Royal oak
wIISON-Dr Thomas p. in his 18th
year. at Upper Montclair y j.. Tues
day. June 20 Father OF Dr. Harold
Wilson. OF Detroit. ana Mrs. l.. n
Comstock, OF Upper Mohtclair. Clevs-
land and Norwalk. O.. and Ann Arbor
papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

Attorney Frazer, just before the ar
raignrnent Since 1902. he has put
Sl,000,000 of his own private fortune
into the business. There was also
$50 600 OF his wife's fortune which was
put into the business in the last thre'
years.
"Mr. Currie put into the business,
his own shares OF stocks, which he had
received for promoting the companies.
He put in $4,000 shares Of Michigan
Copper; 10000 shares OF Phoenix;
5000 shares Bully Hall Mining; ST.
600 Copper Range; $500 Adventure
and enough other Copper Range
shares TO bring the amount up to a
million dollars"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
ED. CALLAHAN TO
GET VENGEANCE
Attempt To Assassinate Noted Feud-
list Reopens Breach in Bloody
Breathitt County, Kentucky.
BLOOD ROLL IN BRENTHtIsr.

I. UNCLE BILL" STRONG. rela-
tive Of Judge Hargis slain by as
sassin I'm 1892, I'd. Callahan accused
OF killing
?. BEN HARGS. killed by Tom
Cockrill, Feb. 10. 1909.
DIR Is II. cox. guardian OF
Cockrill, assassinated 10y John
Smith, Asbury Spiccr and John Alb
hcr. April 10. 1902
4. JAS COCKRILB. brother OF
Tom. assassinated by John Smith,
Curtis lett John Apner and others,
IL Is charged.
5. JAS, B MARCUM. lawyer for
Hargis' enemy, shot at courthouse
door by curtis Jett and Tom White.
q. ED CALLAHAN. desperately
wounded 10y rifle shot as he was
opening his store, june, 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell Victor. 81; Hazel Giggins. Is
oJohn Maykowski, %, Julia Weng lass
Charles a. Foss. 81. Romulus; Lena
NJ. Williams. %. Wayne. lena
Robert M. Bollbach. "a; Theresa Me-
Harry Gamburd. rs. Eva wiengar-
Fred r.. Keidel. 80. Cleveland; Efne
@. Sims. 81. same.
Thomas c. Cannon, 80, Mary NJ.
clifford d. Dawson. 2s, Mattha w.
John b. Dudley. %; Lucille Marcous
Fronsnt claeys, 20, Frieda wachs-
Robert }: Pfeine. 90 Hattie E Ro-
John A. Harrington. 81. Detroit;
Elizabeth Mackte. %. Flat Rock
Julius Schultz, %; Elizabeth Pelke.
claud I. Freeman, %; Edna L Mar
William Goerke. 81. I.ottie Pahnke,
sidney. w Jones. 81: Frances c. Nc
Robert E. Hintz. 2s; Elizabeth Bis
William E. Wilson, 27. North
Branch; Maud f. Nickenson. 22, be-
troit.
Bertram A Goodall. 2l Gertrude NJ.
Brooks. 90.
Peter Bortley, 81. Detroit Emma
RUTHERFORD H. Boham. 49, Columbus.
O.. Emma l., Vickers. %. same.
William Dehm, 80, Toledo, O.;
Louise Elch. %. same.
Edward Lardie, "a; Margaret Whit
eel. %.
Henry A. oberschulte. 30. Nettie
Bauer, 81.
William II. Smith. 80. Josephine Nc
Claud. D.
Burton II. Barfell 26 Anna L. Mazur.
"a
Burt wermuth. 20: Katherine A. Ste
venson. 81.
Frederick G. Schehr. 30: Lucinda u
Lawson. 25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
81

For CLEVELAND. PTTrsBURG and an
points south and east. Leave DAILY o.8
g N. Fare TO Cleveland. 81: Pittsburx
GS Berihs 81 and $50. Room. S3M
For MACKIRAC, Alpena and Way Porte
Mondays and Saturdays. p. M: We'd
needays and Fridays. 80 a. m For To-
LIDO. Sundays and Fridays. 400 D. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9:s a m For
BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, New York
CITY and the East. leave week DAYS D m.
sundays. p. m. Week End ExcursIons
20 Cleveland. Buffalo and Niagara Fails
every Saturday. SAG1NAW-BAT CITY d.
VISION steamer leaves CRandoIph street
docD. Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 a. m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACKINAC
AND ST. IGNACTD Mondays ard Thurs
days. $3.50 a. IN. To GODERICTI THURS
DAYS. $50 a. N. Daylight trip TO Cieve-
land every Sunday and "Wednesday 80
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. z
per cent Interest ceitificate, good for
ouc cremation. T. X Kolb. Treas
md General Manager. 1928 T.. Boule
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
BELL-MAIN l493.
H0ME--CITY 1888.
WEST SIDE.

A. C. Eansor. S95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, 1913 Myrtle-st.
+. Is. DriscolI. All Michigan
}. w. Willard, l419 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush. 5s4 Michigan ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

ed to him and said Is that you. doc?'
and he said Yes
"All three OF us fired at the same
time. or so near 1t was one report. In
short time Judge Hargis said: by
God. YOU sure got him! heard him
heller like n big bull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one dfter complettng
one OF our courses. Day ana Night
are positively unequaled IA Michigan,
Detroit Business University. ll-2i
WilcoN-st
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF
Sale Of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made

In the district court of the Fourth
judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Mis-
sauia.
In the matter of the estate of Cora
h. Wilds, deceased.
John T.. Moody, the administrator of
the estate Of Cora Il. Wiids. deceased.
having filed his petition herein praying
for TN order Of sale of all the real
estate af said aeeedent. for the pnr-
ordered by the Hon. F. e. Webster.
judge said court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said district court
on Saturday, the 18th day of Decent
Der. 1899. ut , O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day. at the court room of said
district court. Il, The Court house in
Mssaula. county Of Misssnla. To show
canse why an order should not be
granted tn the said John f.. Moody. adj
ministratar. 10 sell 50 much of the. real
estate of the said deceased Cora b,
Wiiis ~ shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published 1T least four successive
weeks in The Muscular. Il newspaper
printed and published in said Missouia
county.
The real estate referred 10 is lots
IL. l.. Is, II and Is. IN ock IS. School
addition to MisSaufa. Mont.
+. Z. WEBSTER, Judge.
Dated November Is. 1ena,
A. L, DUNCAN.
Attorney for Administrator.