davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
From jefferson City.

Ed RegiSter-To-day is the birth
day of the nations greatest chief.
| wonder how many of us can
truly appreciate the great work
done by him. The tolls and hard
ships he underwent to gain liberty
for himself and a brave people.
If we, as a people, could only re-
alize what a price our liberty cost,
we certainly would guard those
sacred principles with as much
patriotism and fervor as was dis
played by the Great and Good
Washington and his heroic band
during the Revolution. II he were
to come back to-day and behold
the nation, as it now is, and look
at its pages back to the day he
left it, would he say 81 have never
doubted her justice?"
Do you suppose he could see
any resemblance between the tax
imposed by England and the high
tariff kept on manufactured "a
ticles by "Uncle Joe" and a few OF
his political colleagues when the
people are not in favor Of such
high tariffs? When l say, ''peo-
ple," l mean the True American
People-not the foreigner who il
brought here for mercenory pur-
poses and declares his intention
to become an American citizen
and is allowed to vote and who
will vote any ticket, or for any
man for money, or to hold his job
Neither do l mean the negro
who is held by being told that b,
will be disfranchised and put bacl
in slavery, and all the other thing
that are calculated to arouse the
fear and passion, and excite then
{ against the Democratic party
just because of political ambition
Then, when the election is over
shout "victory ,land union n an
, inseparable, now and forever!'
t Yes, victory! Money the Low
t of which is the "root of all evil
triumphant over principle, for
eigners united against a free PEG
. Pile; but not now and forever, TO
the day is not far distant when tn
people will rise up and stamp fror
the face of the earth those VIII
are robbing them of their right
and privileges, granted Their
under the Constitution.
d Respectfully,
v G, III, POLK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11

He reported that the people of
that community are considerably
worked up over the arrest of i've
or six young men there, charged
with illegal voting at the last No
vember election. Mr.. Payne says
he does not tell the story as a fact
of his own knowledge, but only as
be heard it from people over there.
1t seems one of the election judges
fled the information against the
young men, who are said to be
under legal age, and some of them
not more than sixteen or seven
teen years old. The sheriff OF
Iron county then slipped in one
evening and gathered up the bunch
threatening them like desperate
criminals by handwriting them
all together and keeping them in
that condition over night, until
they were landed in jail at Ironton.
One young fellow, for whom it is
claimed that he vas not even in
the neighborhood of the polls on
election day, besides the hand
cuffs was required to wear q heavy
ball and chain fastened to n OF
his legs. 1t ia not positively stated
what the politics of these young
men are. Mr.. Payne thinks they
are Republicans, or would be when
they are old enough to vote. Iron
county being dominated by DEM
%ocrats, makes this appear reasno-
able, otherwise they would not
have been molested.-Potosi Jour
nal.
1t would be q difficult task tc
crowd a greater number of mis-
statements in the same space than
are contained in the above extract
About all the truth there is therein
is that the Sheriff arrested q num-
Der of men charged with fradulent
voting. AS the Sheriff had bu
one deputy with him and there
we're five of the prisoners, al
: charged with felony, he did moth
t ing but his duty in taking every
l precaution to prevent their escape
, No one who knows John Marshal
3 for q moment would accuse him o
t mistreating any prisoner in hi
charge. Mr.. Payne, it will b
noted, is very careful not to Civ
y the source of his most remarkabl
1t information. The Journal an
d Payne guess that the men arreste
were Republicans. Well, we war
d to make a guess, and our guess
Q that Payne is a Republican, and
It he isn't very much in sympath
l. with the crooked work at Hendel
lie son precinct in the last election
he should change his tune. Thu
there was fraud at that precin
Y there is no longer any doubt, ar
those who are guilty T going
: be punished-even if they ha'
that great virtue of voting the r.
:, publican ticket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
Mrs. Henrietta Biel.

Mrs. Henrietta Bel, nee Pfoert-
ner, wife of William Bel, of Pilot
Knob, died at st. Louis, Mo-,
March 4, 1909, at the age of "
years, 3 months and 9 days.
Mrs. Biel was born at Hahausen,
Braunschweig, Germany, Novem-
Der %, 1881. She emigrated to the
United States during the ancient
days of sail ships, arriving at the
port of New Orleans in 1854; thence
up the Missippi to st. Genevieve,
Mo-, and overland to Iron Noun
tain. There she was married to
William Biel on July 9, 1857. They
lived at Stono until finally remov-
ing to Pilot Knob in 1858, where
they resided aver since. To them
were born five children, all marri-
ed: Mrs. Dr.. Kerlagon, of Ste.
Genevieve; Fred G. Bel, Mrs. A.
Schroeder and Chas. G. Bel of st,
Louis; and William j. Bel of
Granite City, Ill.
The remains of the deceased
were inferred in the Pilot KNOT
Cemetery on Saturday, March 6.
her funeral attended by a large
concourse of relatives and friends
Thus passes away in fulness Q.
years one who had lived the life
and done the full duty of a true
woman, after more than fifty years
of happy married life. Her child
ren-all good men and women
in their lives testify to the virtues
which attended the home to which
they we're born and in which they
were reared. The REGISTER ex'
tends its sympathies to the be.
reaved family-especially to hin
whose advanced years must accep
with resignation the LONELINESS
and sorrow that are ever the crow
to this ephemeral existence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11

SPEAKING on the bill to increase
the salaries of the President and
other officials, Senator Bailey
said some things which ought not
be passed idly by. A paragraph
from his speech follows: "Twenty-
five years ago the party which is
now in power acclaimed with
great vehemence against the party
which was then in power because
the appropriations of the Govern
ment had reached the stupendous,
and the unprecedented, sum of
S248, 900, 900. Yet to-day we sit
here and appropriate a billion as
if it were a child's plaything. We
spend the money of this Govern
ment in utter and reckless disre-
gard of the fact that when we
spend it we are spending the earn
ings of the American people.
This Government earns no money,
and can have no money, except
what it takes from the labor, ply
steal or intellectual, of its people;
and this is especially true when it
lays taxes upon what men con-
sumo and not upon what they
possess. Yet we pour out this
golden stream as if the people did
not sweat to earn it, and we call a
man a demagogue who dares to
stand up in this high place and call
a halt in public expenditure. But,
sir, if it did not tax the labor OF
the people, if it did not exact any
thing from their muscle or theil
brain, | would still protest against
this governmental extravaganza.
because extravaganza breeds al
kinds of vices. Following the ex-
ample of the General Government
almost every city, town, and vii
lage in America to-day are scan
dalized by disgraceful jobs, ant
the people themselves are tempted
: to live beyond their income. Tit
, man with al income of $4,000 il
striving hard to match in gaudy
show the man whose income is tn,
princely sum Of $4,000. And thel
the man with an income of $1,000
tries to live at an equal pace will
his neighbor whose income i
!, $40, 900. The man with an incom
T Of $4,000 tries to match the mai
! with $40, 900. Thus this extrava
gance, beginning with the Govern
ment, reaches down to every circl
of society tainting them all will
!, its deadly poison. Mr.. President
j a nation that spends more than
] can fairly earn must in time be
come q nation of b~ankrupts, 9
rogues, or gamblers. We perfect
9 ly understand the destination Q
the man who spends more than h
earns. 1t is the bankrupt court
rogue's gallery, or the gamblin
q hall; because if he spends NOR
9 than he earns he must either go i
debt for it, or he must steal it, c
I. he must gamble for it. That is tn
: end to which extravaganza lead
9 the individual, and as the Cover
q ment is simply the aggregate {
y all the individuals, that is the en-
q to which the Government mu'
2 come at last. There never was ]
the history of the world an ez
Il travagant Government which di
! not in time become a corrupt gov
eminent, and there never will be.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11

JUDGE MCPHERSON of Iowa
knocked out Missouri's two-cent
fare law at Kansas City last Mon
day. We never have been par
ticularly jealous in the advocacy
OF this awbut we do say that the
giving the power to a Fedora
Judge from another State to nulli-
fly the will of the people of Mis-
souri, is un-American and despot-
ic. Nothing more and nothing
less. But the people have voted
for a continuance of such policies
and they have no kick coming
1t is said that the railroads viii
now make the rate two and a hal.
cents per mile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
The following prosperity item il
an Associated Press dispatch:

NEW YORK, February 22.-With-
out food for at least four days,
with his shoes practically without
heels or soles, a haggard faced
man, evidently about seventy
years old, was approached in
Seward park by Henry Apple
baum, assistant to Abraham Solo
mon, a tailor of No. II Orchard
street. care you a tailor? If you
are, ! have a job for you," said
Applebaum. The old man scram-
bled to his feet. His face shone
with a Joy he probably had moi
known for months. He answered
Eyes; I'll 60 with you" He wen
to the shop and was assigned to .
sewing machine. He did not give
his name. Fifteen minutes latel
he fell from his chair, dead. DR.
Russell was called from Gouver.
neur hospital, and said the aget
man undoubtedly had had no food
In at least four days, and tina
death was due to starvation ant
exposure. The body was sent tt
the morgue.
"Four years more of the full
dinner pail, etc, etc.--7he Com
ntoner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that J. A. Thomp-
son has been appointed Guardian Of the
person and Curator of the estate of Annie
Sumpter, an insane person Of Iron county,
by the Probate Court Of the county Of Iron,
bearing date the 18th day Of February, 1909.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, and file said claims with the Pro-
bate Court, within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded from
any benefits Of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the time Of the publication Of this mo-
tice, they will be forever barred.
Ironton, Mo-, March 10, 1909.
]. A. THOMPSON,
+ Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11

SOME every straight" republic
cans are doing a big roar about
the appointment of MacVeagh and
Dickinson, alleged democrats, to
cabinet positions. Why, those
selections only go to prove that
Mr.. Taft has excellent judgement
and is something OF q politician.
MacVeagh and Dickinson are only
"hickory" democrats-couldn't get
a job in the party in a hundred
years-but they beat the average
republican a whole city block and
Mr.. Taft knows it. Educate some
of your folks, SO that you won't
be forced to go outside for materi-
al for important positions.-MarbI
HUI Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
NOTICE ADMINISTRATION DE BO-
MIS- NON

Notice is hereby given that letrers Of adj
ministration de bonis non upon the estate Of
Sallie A, Hill, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, Thomas Hill, by the
Judge Of the Probate Court Of the County Of
Iron, bearing date December 81, 1908, on
account Of the resignation Of the former adj
ministrator, Robert ]. Hill, whose resigna-
ton became effective November 10, 1908.
THOMAS HILL, Administrator
de bonis non of the estate of Sallie A.. Hill,
deceased.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
THE Republic commends some

THE Republic commends some
spectacular patriots suggestion
that Inauguration day be honored
by a fve-minute suspension of
business. The proposition is pos
sessed of originality-that is, in its
relation to mundane affairs; it has
originality, no doubt, but it's pre-
tentious damphoolishness, for al
that. Better for the country, by
far, would it be if "business men,
every day in the year, were tc
place love of country and duty tC
fellow-men above greed and the
injustice it propagates.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11

Nj. MARION PAYNE Of Irondale
was in Potosi one day the latter
part Of last week on his way home
from a visit to relatives In the
neighborhood Of Goodwater, in
the northwest part Of Iron county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
The Farm Employment Fake.

Very circumstantially and ex-
plicitly does John O., Earl, finan-
cial secretary Of the Bowery Mis-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11

l have a complete line of rub
bers for Men, Women and Chill
dren-prices right. Also, blankets
all wool and cotton blankets
price very lou.
Z I RApMr0I1CE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
Waists sSkirts

The First Shipment of SPRING 1909
WAISTS AND SKIRTS are now on sale.
You'll find the Styles. New and Pleasing
to the eye.
The SHIRTWAISTS range in price
from 75c for the Neatly trimmed White
Lawns Waists up to $500 for the Most
Beautiful Silk and Net Waists.
Skirts different shades) in All-Wool
from $2.75 to So.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
White Goods.

A Fresh, New Lot just received, compris-
ing INDIA LINENS, in all grades, LINEN
FINISH SUITINGS, Linen Waistings,
Nainsooks, Longcloths, Indian Head White
Dress Linen, French and Persian Lawns
and O~rgandies.
The above Goods were carefully selected,
and we guarantee the Prices to be the
Lowest to be had anywhere on Goods of
Like Quality.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11

E. L. FARMHOUSE.
REGISTER Office for Job Work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
3anbcrseidDidyte ans Eflaboma.

% uSfoacc. Sflnh., 81. Ic5. -
Siinf 9aubitcn iprengtcn lette 9tadt
III Oem GItlid) bon bier belegenen
@clIton Sfloh.. baS S%iderbeits -@es
molbe Der Sonf llno cntfomcn naG)
eiiicm lcbboftcn. aber ulblutieeu &c.
iedt nit Den e%impohnrrn Hca Srtea
nit cillcr Sclltc Don $4,000. Nos
9sclic mo rSSiterciionte al Dem Sor+
tal nor, bub Die Holtber, wcld)c 81
Tferoc nm Mittcrnnht eridJicllen
porab uul0, chc tic ans @erf gilt9en,
oos 9alfgeb1uoe nit einem Stobel.
orabtialm inngaben, nit Sillic oeIleil
ein Tbctl Don linen sic 9iirger. ucl.
DIE ailf Den Sorgnn1 ouimerfium 9e-.
morocn murcL iid) oilrd) Hepolucr
pom 2ciba 5lt bulteu ucrn,odjtc,
p1breno lire adnleraocn Die Spren.
gillla uol5ogcn. Hodoem tic iid) 5mei
Stnibcn ge1cn Die Sturmtolonnc ser
9ilr1cr nit Grfolg ucrtbeioi9t, trot
bic feline Shaos Ben ipobIgeoettcn
Hild,ug an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Heue 8eiebe.

sic Gooifi5irung nnb Neuoronun9
Scr io5ialen @sfetsebirna lit nlItl-
mebr fcrtig gclreuti Die @eroifentIi-
dnlna miro leitens Scr &eoicrlng in
9Gloe crfolgen.
Gbenio lit Die Gouelle sam; Heifs-
bantgeiet nltnmebr pollcnoet. Sn iei.
,len @%rlnblagen lit bos @eict lll-
per1noert geblieben. 3ie gtopcqe er.
boht abcr oos ltererircie Notcn-Gon
tingent Der M~eid,sbnnt uno fiiat bcn
&eierpefono Gli, Nrub madt lie
Hcidsbanfnotcn 5,,nl geietliden 3ob
llmgsmittel.
Gus &ei d)socfi5it.
Tic Hetdseimnabnlen babcn lett
Dem Molut gpril, i'm %crgleid) 5llm
gtotporanidlaa bis iett Elm 1efi5it
bon 1872 Wiuionen Marf creeben.
Son DEM Seblbetrag c~ntfolIcn ol,i
sic p%crringcrten 3ollertrdge nid)t lpe'
niger OILS odt5ia Wtillionen Worf,
Die 3iiiern moblten nod aaaemeis
nem Safiirbolten boron, ouB Die
RcitJSiinon5reiorm cbcitens inter
Cnd) fnnrllen nliB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Torafer nnS &rubcr Charlie treten
~. .Ht suriif.

III b us, 8, 81. Ic5cnber.
Gbos. =. Gait bon Cincinnati,
Sruoer beS neueripGblten T%raliben-
ten, mo Scnotor Soiepb =. Sorufcr,
ucroifcntlid)en beutc Shrcibcn, iii
melfen lie ontiinoiacn, DAP lie I'M
Sntcrciic Ser Ginigfcit Der republic
faniihen Enrtci pom ibrer Gonbiho=
titr fir GriuGblung lit bcn 9uube5-
Scnot ;uriidtreten. 9ies l1bt Dos
Selo Frei fir ben TeprGientautcll
Sheobore q. Burton ton GiCpclanb.
melhcr MN ser cinSi9e iibri9e Gun-
biont lit mo als 9tod)follcr Sornfer's
III Den Senot eintreten miro. lie re.
pilblitanild)cn Siibrer boben cine
0ereinburunI ~gctrofien, inter mel
der &r. Gbos. 4. Soit an Ser Spisc
Der repllblifuliitcn Eortci pp, Chic
bleiben mo IN 1911 Die mletbciite
llnterItiiBilng Der Fartci fiir oas Sc
notorsamt crbnlten iua, I'M Sale CT
buliclbc alsbann miinld)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
lpeber al Eierbe oosr olti Dem 3tpei-
ron iii u1odlP1i.

lpeber al Fierbe oosr alli Dem 3tpei-
ra6 Iii madlen,
2imrolu 9ricim
Hepraiciltaut GatpioN ron Soma
traat iih, in &crbinblulN nit Scr be,
roritcbenoen Neicr bca bunocrtiGbrir
gen @~ebNrtstugcS BON Nbrubom Gin.
coin nit ocnl Elane, sic @mbeSrc
9lerunG sur Nuagabc %beionocrcr
@ricimurfell SIT peronlaiicn, olI mel
d)cil benfluilroigc Grciauilie nllS Dem
2ebcn oes WGrtprcr Erdiioenten bar
geiteQt iinb. Cr mill 81, Dem 3lpcdc
noh Sem @icocriuiutnnlcntritt ocS
Gon8rclics nadl hctl tSciertugen cine
gellteiuionc Mciolrtinn cinbringcn.
&ermiid'tr felesrapbiidlr SepcIdten.
49, Inter ocm @obnbouie bon Nn.
tonic glrnlenio, cirtem noblbubenoell
Wirtle i'll @iuislttnGc &ollios=Gitn,
Mo, ttat Elm llnbcfomter cine Bonn.
be gut Grploiipn aebrud)t, Die 0liidlt'
der @eiie menid SdoOcn that. Nr-
MEMO botte filrilid) ciucn 9robbrici
cmpiongen. lporin $1,000 ron inn
utrlnn9t lUiirocn.
las Mn9n5in Scr n&omorH,
Nopcr @pnl 60" Nr. 81, ship.
StruBe. NhiIo0clpbin, brouutc &c
tern iriih niebcr unb mehrcrc onitp.
benoc @cbdl,hc murbcu bcldobiot.
Dton id)Gbt Den NcrIuIt olf St00,
600.
Sn Sun SruNciscc rlirhc &c.
tern Der Contractor &. u. z. Nlofc,
peld)cr einelt 8eldrmprenen I'M Huei'
Fro5ciIc i'm SiltcrcIic cs9lnNrtlogtcu
ill hcltcdlen pcrllldtc, 81 bier Iabrcn
3ilhtballs peruribeilt.
See WnrihbontS bat IN ser
NGbe ben Gotooiu, Stlob., ieincn
Srlloer Sobu criApiicn, luciI bcrielbc
III Der @obmuil1 Ser Tolnil!c proionC
&cbensartcu Nebroudtc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
lSica Der ,,Srpfcnen."

@oanote, @a., 81, 1eSember.-
@ci Der hcitte obgcbnltenen Socol
Option. @abi bnben bic .Srofencn"
(@egncr scr @irtbid)aften) nit elmer
Mebrheit BON Sc Stinncn 1ciieet.
Iie SoIae bauon miro icin, oab III
nerbnlb so Sagen AZ @irtbibaftcll
ilno ied)s @cihaitc, b,lrd, meld,c Spi-
ritl,oicn per Eolt %ncrianot lpnrocn,
1cIdloiicn ncrbcn. Eic .Auti ga
loon &eo9uc". bat iid crbotcn, $40
900 5rr 6oroeruns Der Gurdiiib-
rllls bes 8eiebes, naf)oem Die @irth
ld)often gcidloiicn iino, 81 ipenoen.
Ger @ablfampi lit NIT GROCER grbit-
terItna acfiihrt nuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Sclbltmuro in Mtlautic Sin.

atlontic it y, RS. 81. Ies.
Scr friibcrc Siilfs.S taatsanmalt
Clarence 8. AIbertlot, @eih1itstbcil.
baber bes jcsiaen Stills : Giitrifts-
anUalts q. artbur 9olte, beging
ndbreno Der lebtcn Tad)t in einen,
leinem Batter gcboripcn 9octboi,s 5li
geilinOr, nobe bier. Selbitmoro Onrd)
@rid)icben.. Die 9cite muroc beiite
iriib bon Dem Vater %geiunoen. lpeld,er
leit .geItern abcno nad) Dem periniB-
ten Sobn sciudjt hottie. Ger Selbit.
morber mar ~ Sabre alt nno elmer
Ser ongeicbeniten anpGltc Der &C.
senb, Gr par ieit ctliden Nionaten
nit einem if)meren Wagenleiben bc-
haffct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01

0ie Torihriftcn iiir sic phpiiidlet
&rofturnbcll. bciicn lid, bic Sfiisicrc
Der 0Iotte iii mtterlperfen babcr,
meroen iii poIbe b,ird1 ylotteniefre.
tar Retpberrp p%ero'fentIid]t rperoen.
2te 4roben rperben notwithstanding
oel1ei, III Der armee unb I'M Marinc.
Corps dbnlidl .iert uno il, einem
Cauermarfd bejteban> ieboh oiirite
es ben GlottertyS fii5ieren, Die es min.
ifeit, geiiattet iuerben. itatt cines
Eonern,orSdr. cinen Toucrritt cnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01

9rouberr alpbonius guif Don
Ct. 2oili5 BOT $4,000 fir Sic Motb.
.leioanSen ~ .StaLien Ieiseitelcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Tulgten Der SodJfcr in Den Sob.

Nrm Dorf 81. Ge5ember. =
Frof. :. .. 8orop bon Der Rep-Dorf
llniperlit1t II. Satin begiusen bette
aus Summer iiber Sen 600 ibrer Is.
i1brigen Sod)ter Selbitmoro bird,
Ginnebmen pom Gbloroiornt. Tas
Mdofei, mar heltte friih n, 8uiaen.
e%ttjiinbung ~eeiiorbeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Nns 9enti9lano.
Gg-EraiiSent Gaitro bereit, uadl
&cnesuela snriid,ufehren.

2iberaIc 9eitrGge fir Die NotbIeiocn-
Den in StaIien. - 9erliner @on-
fiers 5eid)netcn ioiort 10000
@torf. = Sbmcrc anfIase gegen
einen lieutenant. = Sprtoauer
Ser orimmiaen aaIte.
gertebrsitor1maen bi,rdl tieicn
Sfnee. = ltriade Der grbObllng
Der Swiifenhedsraten. slne.
rifanii6e aapitoliiten lcgen @clo
- IN Icutiblono an. - Guoiiisi.
ring mo NeIorbnlmg ser &C.
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The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-18

the above entitled court at the time
and place hereinabove designated as a
time and place for hearing on the final
account of said administrator, then and
there to show cause, if any they may
have, why an order of distribution
should not be made of all of the rest,
residue and remainder of said estate
among the heirs of said deceased ac-
cording to law.
1t is ordered that a copy of this order
be published once a week for four sue
cessive weeks before the aforesaid date
of hearing on said final account in the
and published in the City of Seattle,
King County State of Washington, and
that the Clerk of said Court shall post
notices thereof in three of the most
public places in King County at least
twenty days before the said date of
said hearing. The real estate described
in said final account and in the petition
for distribution is as follows:
An undivided one-half interest of, in
and to the North half IN. ~ of the
Northeast quarter IN p. NJ of the
Northwest quarter IN. w. NJ of Sec
ton eighteen (18), Township twenty
two (22) North, Range five 60 East, of
the Willamette Meridian; also the North
q. " Of the +I North hiSsfto, quarter rte
Township twenty-five (22) North of
Range five 60 East of the Willamette
Meridian, King County, State of WASH
ington.
Done in open Court this 9Th day of
ED. E. HARDIN, Judge.
June II, July 8, 1909.