davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
GEORGIA'S LARGEST
LANDOWNER. DEAD.
James L. Hight, Pioneer Real Is
tate Man and Millionaire, Died
Sunday Morning at His Home
In Decatur.

Mr.. James L. Hight. one of the wealth.
lest men of this section. died in Decatur
at O'Clock Sunday morning. Mr.. Hight
was 70 years old, and his death resulted
from old age, he being the last of seven
brothers who died of old age. e
Mr. Hight is survived by one. SON. En-
NETT Hight, the real estate agent. James
L. Hight, Jr., another son, died about
five years ago. Mrs. Hight. who was
Miss Sarah R. Thompson, died thirty
one years ago.
other relatives are Mrs. T. A. Perry,
of Decatur; Mrs. G. G. Pace, Admission.
Ala; Mrs. c. A. Hight, Rome Ga: Ger
don Hight. of the State University. at
Athens. Ga.
Mr.. Rights remains were taken to
Greenberg, Bond & Bloomfeld's,. whence
they will be sent Tuesday morning to
Douglasville. The funeral will be held
at Sweetwater Baptist church, near
Douglasville, Tuesday morning. Rev. j.
NJ. spinl1s. pastor Of the Dougiasvlile
Baptist church. officiating. special
car will take Atlanta friends 10 the flu
neral.
It will be attached to the Southern train
leaving Atlanta at go a. m. A special
street car will bring friends from Deca-
tur. leaving there at 5 o'clock.
The pallbearers will be Ordinary James
r. George. of Decatur; R. W. Cam, j.
L. Johnson, c. B. Saunders, w. A. Sharp
and Col. A. ]. Mcbride.
Mr.. Hight had been in the real estate
business since he was II years old, and
had accumulated a fortune of more than
a million dollars. He was the largest
land owner in Georgia, possessing 10000
acres. He was born in Douglasville on
April II, 1880, and lived there, at Monroe,
Rome, Dallas, Decatur and Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
SONS OF THE DESERT
HAILED IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 7.-Set
down in Louisville today in honor of
the thirty-fifth annual session of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine Is a great
court from the Orient. Scarlet, orange
and green; fezes, zouave dress and
pyramids have carpeted Fourth ave-
nue. as with some magic rug. upon
which for four days and nights is to
be told a scheherezade story of pomp
and festivity.
Eleven patrols arrived yesterday:
Hella, of Dallas, Texas: Aad. of Du-
luth, Mimi; Molloh, of St. Louis; Ell
Nadia, of Ell Paso. Texas; zenobia, of
Toledo, Ohio: India, of Oklahoma City,
Okla; Sesostris, of Lincoln, Neb.; An
tioch, of Dayton. Ohio; Aleppo, of Bos-
ton, Mass; Boumi. of Baltimore, Nd,
and Almas, of Washington. Forty-nine,
according to schedule, are cue during
the course of the day, and as early as
7:10 o'clock the hosts from Kosair
temple, Louisville. dressed In white
duck. were waiting at the various de-
pots to meet the incomers.
SHIELDS OF SALADIN.
The colors are so profuse and the
visitors so numerous that the local
committee in charge distributed to all
citizens of all ages red shields of
SaIadin" bearing the Inscription,
"HnWdyt L live mere! ASK me-
Thursday night a grand bail in hon.
of Imperial council will close the ses-
sion, and in the meantime the city
and the mobiles are prepared for sleep
Staying jollity and pageant.
At $50 o'clock today the imperial
potentate. Edwin A. Alderman. and his
escort arrived from Iowa, and they
were ushered with ceremony to their
suite at the Seelbach.
SAIL DOWN THE RIVER.
An excursion on the Ohio river
at 2 o'clock today. and on each craft
the ingenuity of the local committee
has provided entertainment elaborate
and interesting. On the return to the
City street cars and automobiles will
bear the visitors and their ladies to
the Masonic Widows and Orphans
home. Second and Avery streets,
where each will be formally greeted.
The little patrol (boys of the orphan
age) and the girls patrol will drill
in their pretty uniforms, while local
band and the famous one OF Lu Lu
temple. of Philadelphia, Will provide
the music. There will then be served
a Japanese supper on the acre or two
of lawn, which will be illuminated
mistiIy after the fashion of the Land
of the Rising Sun.
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS.
Little business comes before this ses-
sion of the Shriners beyond the cleo
ton of a tier of officers and the grant
ing of new temple charters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR BANYERS' ARREST

LEWISTON. Idaho. June Warrants
have been issued by United States COM
missioner, charging Clarence Robnett, ex-
bookkeeper. and ]. T. Chapman, ex-as-
sistant cashier Of the Lewiston National
bank, with embezzling. Robnett is charg-
ed with having embezzled S9l, 375 from
the bank. and Chapman with having en-
bezzled s45.6 the total, s137. 900 being the
amount Of the shortage said to have been
discovered recently.
Chapman was placed under arrest and
released on 5000. Robinett is said. will
ARRIVE here tomorrow from the east.
The preliminary hearing Of both men has
been set for June q.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
JUDGE w. T. JENKINS
Is HIGHLY HONORED

EATONTON, Ca, June 5.-GoverDor
Hoke Smith this week appointed Judge
w F. Jenkins as a member Of the state
sanitarium investigation committee to
succeed Judge H. G. Lewis, who resign
ed on the grounds that he might be dis
qualified as presiding judge Of the Ocmul-
gee circuit in the event some legal pro-
ceeding should follow the investigation.
Judge Jenkins is one Of Georgia's ablest
Jurists and was for several years Judge
of the Ocmulgee circuit, being succeeded
by Attorney General Hart.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
QUEEN WILHELMINA
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

LONDON, June 7.-Queen Wilhelmina,
OF Holland. and the prince consort had a
narrow escape from serious accident at
The Hague today, according to a dis
patch from the Dutch capital. AS the
queen and Prince Henry drove up to the
church for the christening of the infant
princess born to her recently, her car
riage ran into another vehicle. A scene
of confusion ensued and 1t took some
time to disentangle the horses. Her
majesty was cool throughout the Incl
dent and afterwards descended from her
carriage amid the cheers of those pres
ent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
TO BUILD SALOON
ON HIGH MOUNTAIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 5.-W. p.
Conger. OF McMinnville, has found spot
on the top Of the Cumberland mountains
in Sequatchie county, where tn estate
prohibition law, effective July /, cannot
touch him and he is now having a saloon
erected there. 1t is Is miles from Nc
Minnville. and there is no school house
within four miles of the place.
II Is reported that Conger has leased
all the land for four miles around in
order to prevent the erection of a school
house Ten or twelve barrels of whisky
and a lot OF case goods are now at Nc
Minnville awaiting transportating to
Conger's saloon. Regular hack lines will!
be established by the enterprising saloon
list to furnish liqdor to the neighborng
towns AS the legislature does not meet
until 1911, he expects to make a fortune.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
HIGHWAYMAN KILLED
IN A BOLD HOLD-UP

WINFIELD. Kan, June 7.-As the re-
suit of n hold-up in South Win
field. one highwayman is dead and Mol
Thomas. a Wingfield resident. is fatally
wounded. Thomas was accompanied by
his wife and two children when confront
ed on the street by two armed men.
Mrs. Thomas started to run and several
shots were fired.
Thomas was shot three times. Following
the shooting, one of the robbers was
found dead within 30 feet of where the
hold-up occurred. with two bullet holes
in his body. II is not known how he was
shot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08

where he made his home. He resigned
from that position to become the first
president OF the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college at Starxville. He retired from
this position when commissioned a MEM
Der Of the Vicksburg National Military
park by President Mckinley and became
chairman OF that body. He led a busy
and active life in connection with the per-
lection Of the great park system Of which
he was one of the founders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
ANTI-sALooN EDITOR
FOUND DEAD IN BED

COLUMBUS, O.. June REV ]. c.
Jackson, ST.. editor of the American
Issue, the official organ of the Anti
Saloon league, was found dead in his
bed today at his home on Oak street.
He had been suffering from a COM
plication of diseases for some time.
He was we'll known throughout the
state. He was about sixty years old.
and leaves a widow and three children;
DR.. Jackson, of the Children's hos
pital, at Detroit; Paul Jackson, of
the Philadelphia North American, and
Mrs. J. w. Howard, of Pittsburg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
MARY BAKER EDDY
ALIVE AND WELL

CHICAGO, June IA Boston special to
the Tribune says:
Mrs. Della NJ Gilbert, a New York
woman, long prominent in Christian
Science, issued an open letter Saturday,
directed to "all Christian Scientists" in
which she said Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy,
founder OF Christian Science, was "either
dead or a helpless pupil"
Conducting an independent investigation
of the sensational charges made in Mrs.
Gilbert's letter, a reporter went out to
Mrs. Eddy's estate. The reporter knows
Mrs. Eddy we'll by sight. He saw her
drive by in her carriage as usual, her
companion being Calvin A. Frye, for
many years known both as the footman
and confidential private secretary Of Mrs.
Eddy. The latter seemed as we'll as she
was a year ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD IN LAGRANGE

LAGRANGE, Ga, June THE
Farmers institute for Troup county
was held at the courthouse in this city
Saturday ard was attended py quite a
number Of the most progressive farm
ers of the county, though the crowd
was nothing like IL should have been.
Addresses were made by Mr.. F. Cen
try, agent of the agricultural depart
ment at Washington, in charge OF the
demonstration work in Georgia; Prof.
NJ p JaTnigan. in charge of the de-
partment Of animal husbandry Of the
State College of Agriculture at Athens,
and Prof. r. ]. H DeLoacn, of the
same institution, the latter's address
dealing with the cotton industry. Short
talks were made by Judge f. NJ Lang
lev. Col ]. Z. Dunson, Sir. n. r.
FIutc hinson and Mr.. w. A. Reeves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
NOTED TRAPPISTS HERE
TO PAY MONKS VISIT

NEW YORK. June THE Rev. Ed
mund NJ. Obrecht, abbot of the abbey OF
Our Lady, of Gethsemane, KY, and the
Most Rev. DR.. Augustine Marie. bishop
and abbot general of the Trappist Order,
of Constance. Germany, are now the dis
tinguished guests at the arch Diocesan
residence in this city. Bishop Marie came
here to visit the various monasteries OF
the Trappist Monks, as their head.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
MAKES HIS
ESCAPE FROM OFFICERS

vALDOSTA. Ga, June John F.
Studstill, the young financier of Berrien
county, who is wanted at Macon, Ash
more. Ark. and other places on charges
of forgery. has made a daring escape
from officers Shaw and Watson, OF
Midtown.
Half clad, he went through an opening
In the ceiling OF his house and jumped
from a back window. Making use of a
neighbours horse and buggy, he was
quickly out Of reach OF the officers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
SOUTHERN FLAGMAN
MASHED TO DEATH

MDONOUGH, Ga, June Jim
Thurston, a fagman on Southern freight
train No. "a, was mashed to death be-
tween the cars Sunday morning at 2
O'Clock at McDonough, Ga. Mr.. Thurs
ton was a son of Mr.. Sam Thurston, of
Jenkinsburg.
Conductor Young and Engineer Dunbar
had charge Of the train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
THEY'RE BOTH GUILTY

THEY'RE BOTH GUILTY.
drink under a new system just put into
operation, ne pays % cents for the drink. He
pours a large drink. Then the bartender says
10 him: Sell me 10 cents worth of that
please" The drinker pours some Of the liquor
back into the bottle and receives 10 cents in
return
Then the customer is as blameworthy as
the bartender because he. too. sold liquor
without a license. It is dangerous, after that
to "soueal"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
MRS. LONGSTREET'S PAY
rs RAISED TO $4,000

GAINESVILLE, Ga, June 5.-Beginning
July first the salary Of the postmaster
at this place. Mrs. Longstreet, will be In
creased to $500 a year, owing to the
large increase in volume OF business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
B-R-R-R-R-R GOSH
NO HITCHING POST

BLOOMINGTON. Ird.-Farmers from all
over the country are holding Indignation meet-
ings just because the county commissioners
had been reading a magazine article about
The City Beautiful"
qhe article called hitching posts an eyesore
70, a city. a relic Of barbarism, and a lot Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08

other things. The commissioners, filled with
civic zeal ordered the hitching posts torn out.
They had hardly got settled back Into their
mission chairs when things began TO slzzle.
Ever since there have been delegations OF an
rry farmers calling at the county building.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
YOU BUY A DRINK, THEN
SELL SOME OF 1T BACK
TO THE BARKIE AGAIN

TROY Ohio.-"Speakeasies" have got the
best Of detectives in Troy. When man buys
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Egg Selling Association.

J. A. WYE of the state agricul-
tural school was in Litchfeld q
part of Monday. From here he
went to Dassel where an egg SELL
ing association is in process of or
ganization by the Farmers Club of
that part of the county. There is
such an association in one of the
towns in the northern part
of the state, the farmers interested
in which are realizing as much as
forty cents a dozen for all eggs
marketed by them. The eggs are
put up in cartons holding an even
dozen. Each individual egg is
stamped with the date on which it
was laid and the number of the
farmer selling it. The idea, of
course, is to sell only strictly fresh
eggs and the farmer who fails to
furnish them will. it will be seen,
soon be spotted. There is every
incentive to play honestly with the
consumer who is willing to pay the
price for a strictly fresh article.
The Farmers Club of Dassel has
been at work upon such an organi-
zation for some me.-Litchfield
Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Mail Driver Loses Horse.

Henry Ihorvig, mail-carrier on
route 2, had an accident Monday
morning right after starting out
from his home to make his trip
around the route. When he had
reached the dump near the Arneson
farm, the horses, not wanting to
pass through a snowdrift, began to
crowd one another, and the bit of
one of the brides broke giving
Henry no chance to control them.
They fell over the bank and landed
up against a tree smashing the cut
ter, broke the harness and one of
the horses was very severely injured
and died a few hours later. The loss
is a heavy one as the cutter and
harness were both beyond repair,
Henry escaped unhurt but die
not carry the mail Monday as by
the time he got things Strengthened
around it was too late to start
Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
First Publication Nov. 1O.ew.)
SUMMONS.

sTATa 3 sGe;E4@ 9F GF NtNSHs8GAi KxNpsgGAi1. tss.
District Court, Twelfth Judicial District.
Peter NJ anderfeld, Pla.ntih, %
Theodore F. Koch and Clara D. Koch. his
wife, M aria G. Lakeman, also known both
as Maria Champagne Lakeman and Maria
Champagne Lakerman, and Klaas Lakeman,
M. Prins, Nicholas B. Jungeblut and Ger
tride Jungeblut, his wife, Der Knoll Welt,
also known as D. K. Welt, Arend NJ. Prins,
Marion Prins, Stintje M. H. Prins, Anna A.
known as Rieniera A. M. Prins. Muriel ALI,
also known ass. Van Althuis and Niesche T.
Van Althuis. his wife. John Swiers and Ant
ia Swiers, also known both as Anita Kop-
inga Swiers and Anita Swiers Kopinga, his
wife, The Netherlands American Mortgage
of S. 5. Merrill deceased, NJ ary E. Merrill,
David G. Green, Benjamin G. Lennox and
ID S. Wegg. executors of the estate of S. S.
Merrill. deceased, The unknown heirs of
Frederiksen. deceased. The unkown heirs OF
Martin w. Prins, Jr., also known as M. w.
Prins, Jr.. deceased, Edward O'Brien, ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Martin w.
Prins, Jr. deceased, Also all other persons
unknown claiming any right. title, interest
lien il, the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
State of Minnesota to the above named
You, and each of you, are hereby summon
"a and required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff herein, which complaint is on
6le in the office Of the Clerk of the District
Court of kandiyohi County, Minnesota and
to serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscribers at their office in the City of Rem
vile, County of Renville and State Of Nj inne-
sofa within twenty days after the service Of
this Suuim ons upon you exclusive of the day
OF such service; and, if you fail to ans wer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff herein will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in his complaint herein.
Dated this 18th day ofOctober, A. D. I 900.
DAILY & BARNARD.
Attorneys TOR Plaintiff,
Rcuville, Minnesota
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Willlnar Green House.
JIM HILL TELLS HOW
TO INCREASE YIELD.

Cultivate only as much land as
can be titled so thoroughly that it
will produce to its highest capacity. !
Study first the conservation of
the soil. Aim, even before trying
to secure a big crop return, to leave
the ground each season better fitted
for production than it was before.
This can be done by a proper rota-
tion of crops, by fertilization where
land has been partially exhausted,
and best Of all, by keeping some
livestock on every tract, no matter
how small, and restoring every par
ticle of manure to the soil.
Adapt both the crop and the
method of cultivation to the nature
of the soil. This is just as impor-
tant as it is that a corporation
should not try to make high-grade
steel out of ores containing an ex-
cess of phosphorous. An agricul-
tural chemist can give directions
and should be consulted. There is
at least one in every state whose
services are at the command of the
people through the agricultural
schools. A sick soil may present as
critical case as a sick man.
! Select all seed with the utmost
care. The difference between using
the best quality Of grain for seed
and planting an inferior sort may
be, and usually is, the difference
between getting first-class yield
and one barely worth harvesting.
In farming, the law of heredity is
flexible. Cattle for breeding and
grain for planting should be chosen
as intelligently as an investment in
to which a mans whole fortune is
lput.
Finally, every crop must be
treated like what it is-a living
thing, sensitive to comfort and tu
hardship, and returning to the cul.
tivator yield measured by the
kind and quantity Of care bestowed
upon it, from the time of planting
to the day Of harvesting-James J
Hill at Omaha, Neb.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
SczaooI Program Dist. 81.

A Basket social will be held. in
district No. 50, Hawick, Mimi.
Satu, day evening Dec. the Is. The
following program will be rendered
by the schocl ctjldl en-:
Song; Recitation, not born an
orator, N,ckoli Nelson; Recitation,
Did Fashioned Exercise, William
.,ee; Dialogue, Getting Acquaint-
I'd. four little gills Song, Eunice
>consiyg and Gudlun Swetberg;
Recitation, Chester KuIherg; Rec
itation. When I am a Man. Henry
>uiem; Dialogue, taking a
Cake; Recitation, At School and at
Grandpa's, Mary Forrcss; Song,
School ChijdEen; Dialogue, The sick
pupil; Recitation, When Papa was
a little oy, Martin Bitterness: Ex-
ercise, just Eefore Christmas, Lii
= Bitterness, Florence Kulberg and
Jessie Lundgren; Solo, Frances o.
son; Tableau, The Secret; Recita-
tion, Grandma's Glasses; Florence
Kulberg; Trio, Viola Swedberg,
Annie Solem and Stensie Lindgren
Dialogue. The Spelling Lesson
Recitation, Eunice Sconsing; ;Recita-
ton, Willie and the Apple tree,
Viola Swedberg; Doll Drill; Song,
School children; Dialogue, Where's
My Cake; Recitation, Moilie Whim-
pers, Gudrun Swedberg; Recita.
tion, The Gamblers Wife, Annie
Solum; Tableau, Little Jack Hor.
ner; Recitation, Boys, Alfred Lind.
gren; Dialogue, Keeping store;
Recitation, His Mothers Letter,
Stensie Lindgren Duet, Mathilda
and Thea Benson; Dialogue, A Jok.
er Joked; Tableau; Song, School
Children. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend. Program com.
mences at 7:30. Lulu Hill.
Teacher
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Noticetof Lis Pendens.

{ { n c OF F KXNDi2oh1, Iss.
District Court, Twelfth Judicial District.
Peter Manderfeld, Plaintiff,
vs.
F. Koch and Clara d. Koch, his
wife Maria Z. Lakeman, also known both
as NJ aria Champagne Lakeman and Maria
Champagne Laker,nan. and klaas Lake
man. her husband, Ada M. Frederiksen,
Johanna M. Prins Nicholas b. Jungeblut
and Gertrude Jungeblut, his wife, Der Knoll
Welt, also known as D. X. Welt, Arend M.
Prlns, NJ arion Prins, Stintje NJ. H.. Prlns.
also known as Rieniera A. NJ. Prins, Muriel
Alh, Anna Eliza Engelhardt, Sjonke Van
A!thuls, also known as S. Van Althuis and
Niesche I. Van Althuis, his wife, John Swiers
and Anita Swiers, also known both as
Anita kopinga Swiers and Anita Swiers
kopinga, his wife, The Netherlands Amer
ican Mortgage Bank "a corporation), The
unknown heirs of S. s. Merrill, deceased,
Mary E. Merrill, David c. Green, Benjamin
G. Lennox and u. S. Wegg, executors of the
estate of S. S. Merrill. deceased, The un-
known heirs of Ne1s e. Frederiksen. also
known as n. c. Fredriksen, deceased. The
unknown heirs OF Martin w. Prins, Jr,
also known as Nj. w. Prins, Jr., deceased,
Edward O'Brien, administrator OF the
estate OF Martin w. Prins, Jr., deceased,
Also all other persons unknown claiming
any right. title, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the
above named plaintiff has commenced an
action in the District Court of kandiyohi
County, Minnesota against the above named
defendants for the purpose Ofdetermining the
rights and interests of said defendants in and
to certain real property situate in kandiyohi
County, Minnesota, and quieting title there
of in said plaintiff That said real property
is described follows. to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter IN. E. w, the
East Half and Southwest quarter of the
North west Quarter (E " and S. w. " of N.
W. "a, the West halftW 19) and the West Half
west QuarterlS w. ~, all in Section Thirty
three (33), Township One Hundred Seven
teen (117), Range Thirty-ive (35), kandi-
yOhi County, Minnesota.
Dated this Sth day ofOctober A. D. 1909
DAILY g. BARNARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Renville, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
(First publication Nov. 24-4ts)
Citation For Hearing on Special Fina
Account,
ESTATE OF NELS NJ. JOHNSON.

ESTATE OF NELS M. JOHNSON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of K andiyohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the estate of Nels M. John
son. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the final account OF the special
representative of the above named decedent,
he having filed in this court his
final account of the special administration
of the estate of said decedent, together with
his petition praying tor the adjustment and
alloWanSe Of said SPECIAL final ACCOUNT; n
you, are hereby 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 Willmar in the
County of K kandiyohi State MINNESOTA, on
the Goth day of December, 1909, at one
O'Clock P. NJ, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said court. and the
Seal of said Court, this 23rd day of Noven.
ber, 1909.
jCOURTl A. F. NORDIN
SEAL Probate Judge.
T. o. GILBERT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Wi1lmar MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

competition among buyers for the
same. 1t makes one who did some
trapping twenty years ago almost
sick at heart to think how little he
received for the furs he captured
at that time. Ratskins which would
then go begging at IL cents now are
quoted at IS and 40 cents. A mink
skin worth dollar then would COM
mand $3.50 now, and SO on along
the line.