davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-06
LOCALS srvR AND WIN.
DubS Are Taken Into Camp Saturday by
Islanders by Score of to =.

Islanders by Score of q to =.
The game with Dubuque Saturday,
which was won by the Islanders 6 to
,. was as pretty n contest as one could
want to see, not because il was close
and hard fought. but because enough
feature plays were made to last a
whole week. Mcbride was the hero
extraordinary of the day. his spectac-
ular catch in the seventh inning being
about the starriest of the many star
catches which have ever been seen
here. With a man on third and first,
Buelow banged one out TO left field
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
CHALLENGE OF CHURCH
is THEME OF DISCOURSE.

An interesting description of thu
Challenge Of the Church to Man." by
the Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church, Newark
was the feature last night at the an
nual banquet of the Mems Club of the
Central Presbyterian Church, Orange
at English's hall, Main street, East
Orange. The speaker declared that this
church challenges men to affirm that
religion is the fundamental necessity
of life.
THE church challenges men to main
tain that the Bible Is a revelation OF
Gods will for mans life," declared Mr..
Mcdowell; that Christianity is suf-
ficient for all the needs of the twentieth
century, and the church challenges her
men to make religion attractive and
effective
There were 10 men at the dinner and
an excellent menu was served. Fred
erick T Ward was POSTMASTER, and
the speakers included in addition to
Mr.. Mcdowell, the Rev. Russell r
Wickes, of the Arlington Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East Orange; the
Hon. Francis S. Hutchinson, of New
York; the Rev. Jesse M. Corum, jr,.
of the West Orange Presbyterian
Church, nj the Rev. John F. Paterson,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
BOYS BATTLE
WITH BURGLAR
IN DARKNESS
Sons of w. II. '~Arrowsmith, OF
E. Orange, Try Vainly to Hold
Him-Alyord Hotel Robbed.

fsaEf E &-4
Two boys, IL and II years old, fought
a burglar through several rooms in the
home of William H. Arrowsmith, at
10 Maple avenue, south, East Or
ange, early this morning, yelling Justify
for help the while. Their efforts were
u~navailing, however. as the thief broke
away and escaped down a ladder from
the second story.
1t was the third burglary in East
Orange since yesterday afternoon. The
Alvord Hotel, in Clinton street, south,
was another place visited. and a sneak
thief got into the apartments of Hugh
Grant Channel, at 543 Main street, in
the afternoon.
At the Arrowsmith home the burglars
found a ladder in the rear of the house
and placed it against the building. One
of the thieves entered the room of
Jack Arrowsmith, IL years old, on the
second floor. The burglar passed
through the room and downstairs. On
the first floor a thorough search was
made and a gold watch and a sum of
money, about s45, were taken from the
sideboard in the dining-room.
While the thief was on his way up
stairs again Jack woke up and saw
the man enter his room. He yelled for
help and jumped out of bed. The
burglar made a dash for the room of
Donald Arrowsmith, II years old, with
Jack right behind him. Donald was
awakened by the shout of his brother,
and the two boys attacked the visitor.
They called for help, while the thief
struggled to get away from them. The
tussle con .inued out into the hall and
into Jacks room, and al Mrs. Arrow
SMITH entered the burglar flung the boys
from him and made for the window.
He was, no time in sliding dow the lad
der and. disappearing around the house.
1t was some time before the occupants
of the house recovered sufficiently from
the excitement to notify the police. A
search revealed the loss of the money
and watch.
Tt was about at the same hour when
the Alyord Hotel was entered, while a
Waterman was patroling about the
grounds. In their efforts to get away
after being discovered the burglars left
considerable goods behind The Alvord
is but one block in from Main street.
The burglars used a wooden three
cornered drain that laid on the ground
and climbed up to the window of the
oom occupied by DR.. ]. A. Vaudeville,
on the north side. DR.. M~andeville's
trousers were searched and a gold
watch with -. A. NJ" OIL the case and
coat of arms on the back was stolen
1t had been presented to him on .J~ne l.
1897, when assistant secretary of the
United States Insurance Company. by
several of the superintendentS. Fifteer
dollars in money was also taken.
THE burglars then moved the drain to
the south side of the house. and en-
tered the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b
Marques, also located on the first floor,
The clothes of Mr.. Marques were taken
out of the room and were found lying
under the window this morning along
with a silver watch owned by Mrs
Marques. When she heard a man
walking around the room Mrs. Mar
guess screamed, and the man made a
quick exit. The Waterman heard the
scream, but did not know where it came
from.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
ALL in READINESS FOR
WESLEY M. E. BAZAR.

Preparations are complete for the
opening of the bazaar which will be held
in the Wesley NJ. E. Church, Belleville,
tomorrow and Thursday nights, by the
Ladies' Aid Society. Much interest has
been shown by the congregation at
large and the success of the affair is
assured.
Orange and green will be the colors
used in the decorations and the idea
Of an orange grove will be carried out.
There will be ten booths, in which all
sorts of useful and ornamental ayticles
will be displayed. A feature for to-
morrow night will be a supper, which
will be served in the dining-room of the
church. There will be a force of TWEEN
ty-one women in charge of the dining
room inc kitchen and arrangements
have been made for catering to |. large
crowd. Mrs. Charles q. Jones, presi-
dent of the society, will have general
supervision. She will be assisted at
the various booths and in the dining
rooms as follows:
Aprons, Mrs. Eugene Gavey, Mrs.
William Wiley and Mrs. Brewer: fancy
work, Mrs. George Coeyman, Mrs. j. W.
Schenck, Mrs. Addie Lyle, Mrs. Otis A.
Fairchild. Mrs. A. H.. Osborne and Mrs.
William Jacobson; handkerchiefs, Mrs.
John Jacobus, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Collard and Mrs. John De
Graw; cake and bread, Mrs. C. E. Scud-
der n Mrs. r. o. Bennett; candy,
Mrs. s. A. VerBryck and Mrs. j. r.
Rue; orange grove, Mrs. c. s. Stoddard
and Mrs. Henry A. Cousins; groceries,
MRS. Charles James, Mrs. Robert H.
Williams, Mrs. Bierling and C. G. Hem
ingway; toilet articles, Miss Ida Col
lard and Miss Mabel Bootes; lemonade,
Miss Ella Dickinson; ice cream, Mrs
c. e. Smith; supper, Mrs. Nelson Bah
cock, Mrs. Emil C. Mertz, Mrs. John
Abbott, Mrs. George Betke, Mrs. Theo-
dore Browe, Mrs. John Coeyman, Mrs
Jacob Goetz, Mrs. Otto Groner, Mrs
Isaac Mathews, Mrs. Almon N. Kicker,
Mrs. r. A. Richardson, Mrs. Charles
Stolz, Mrs. Robert Whit cid. Mrs
George Williams, Mrs. S. E. Dodd, Mrs
Charles Dickens, Mrs. NJ. j. Bennett
Mrs. ]. III. Dodd, Mrs. Arthur N. Orten
Mrs. Annie Wilson and Mrs. JOIN
Taylor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
DECENTRALIZATION.
PRIMITIVE JUSTICE IS
DISPENSED IN KEARNY,

Bernard Little, James Hart and
Joseph McLeayy. of Harrison, and
Joseph Fiemingloss. John Rody, George
Yates, Robert Mason and John Far
rell, of Kearny, arrested for shooting
rap on Sunday, were arraigned before
Recorder Kelly last night. The boys
were given the option Of paying So fines
spending thirty days in Jail, or for their
parents to take them in the back room
of the Town Hall and whip them. The
parents decided on the latter. and per-
formed the operation with q horse whip
The lads yells could be heard for
blocks. 2
Harry McLeavy, of Harrison. and
John Kettles and Joseph Flemingloss
both of Kearny, are being held for the
Juvenile Court by Recorder James KEEL
ly, of Kearny. They are said to have
robbed George Childs, an inmate OF
the Soldiers Home, Kearny, of $S6.
The Martin Act Commission Of
Kearny will meet this afternoon at the
Town Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
MlLLBURN,
IRvIN6TON
N HILTON
MoNTcLAR.
LATE JULIUS H. PRATT
IS SUBJECT OF EULOGY.

The board Of trustees of the First
Congregational Church has adopted
the following resolutions:
Julius H Pratt, having died on
October 15, 1909, In the s9th year OF
his age, the board of trustees make
this record of his service:
Mr.. Pratt was a trustee of this So
ciety from its organizati, in Feb
ruary, 1870, until January, 1888, eigh-
teen years, and for sevsnteen of those
years he wa the president of the
board. His associates, Samuel Wilde,
Edward Sweet, Nathan T.. Porter,
Charles H. johnson and Joseph B.
Beadle, were all of them mighty men
of valor and he was a leader among
them. He served during the whole
period OF the organization and early
growth of the church and the building
of the meeting house. They were days
of trial and Of strenuous effort. trial
and effort, crowned with success.
TN it all he was a man of power
He was courteous and accomplished;
sagacious and r~esourceful and earnestly
Christian, but always a man of force
of power.
after this long service he lived to
a hearty old age, exhibiting the liveli-
est interest In the growth and pros
perity of the church and reverenced by
those who follow him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Welland, of Val
ley road, are entertaining the Misses
Esther and Marion Kennedy, of Brook.
lyn.
Mark Andrews, organist of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, will give an organ
recital in the church on Monday we
ming, November %
Mrs. John Refrel. of Bloomfield ave-
nue.. is visiting friends at Hartford,
Conn.
Miss Matilda s. Green. OF Manhat-
tan, is a guest OF Miss Helen Smith, of
Grove street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
KNIGHTS HOSTS
At LARGE BALL
IN MONTCLA|R
Hundreds Enjoy Hospitality OF
Order-CathoIic Social Cir
cIes Represented.

The knights of Columbus bail, which
has become the recognized social event
in Catholic circles of Montclair, was
held In Tegakwita Hall, in Mum street,
last night.
Under the direction of the following
eoor committee everything worked
smoothly: Arthur F. Gallagher. chair
man: Edward G. Myers. Joseph A. Nc
Glynn, John J. Hart, Edward Courier
George Mccormack and Joseph +
Maher.
The decorations of the hall were par
ticuiarly beautiful. The stage was
banked with chrysanthemums, palms
and ferns and the main room was
ta~stefully f~estooned with American
flags and bunting. Among those Cd
served on the floor We're: William cram
lev, Miss Laura Cranley, Harry 5.
Maher, James Lennon. Thomas 2.
O'Hara, James p. Mylod, James Nc
Glyn, Joseph McGlyn, Miss Anna
Maher, Miss Agnes Maher, George IL.
Collins, Miss Minnie Sullivan, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John F. Sullivan. Henry G. IL
Ivan. John j. Bracken. Thoma r.
Meskil1, Miss Margaret Meskin, M. G.
Whalen. james Lennon, Miss Holman,
Miss Gleason, Jack Fleming, John
Hart. Miss E. Murray, of Brooklyn;
George Mccormack, Miss Agnes Hart,
G.. r. FARMLAND, Frank e. Coyle, Miss
Charlotte Paxton, Mrs. NJ. Carroll,
Joseph P Maher, Miss Hogan, Miss
Nilsson. Miss We're, Mrs. Joseph Hart
wyk, Miss May Fallon. A. ]. Harte,
of Orange; Miss B. Malone, Mrs. f.
Wickham, Thomas P. O'Hara, Miss
Hogan, Edward Coulter and Miss Egan,
]. M. Whelan, Miss Frances c. Nc
Glynn, Miss Agnes Barrett, Miss Agnes
McGlynn, Miss Lottie O'Connor, of
Newark: Miss Mollie ]. Carey, James
C. McGlynn, Miss Florence McGlynn,
C. N. Adelman, of Newark; Grand
Knight Joseph A. Holman and Mrs.
Holman. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Ned
linger, of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
A. Dugan, of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. O'Connor, of West Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Story, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d. Ring, A. C. Blake, MI.
and Mrs. D. A. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. O'Neill, Charles H. Bruett and
Miss Margaret Manning, Miss Grace
Manning and n. S. Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Feeney. Miss Allen Mead,
Robert Manning, Raymond Carey, Miss
May Maggie and Miss Grace Haley, of
Brooklyn; Miss Margaret Meskill,
Arthur F. Gallagher. G.. ". Fleming. j.
H. Fleming, jr, ]. Whitfield Howard,
Miss Eleanor G.. Fleming, Evan H.
King, Miss Edith Fl. Bennett, Vincent
F.. o. Reilly. Thomas Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick J. Farrell, James Lennon
and Owen Feeney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
SOUTH ORANGE.

Charles f.. Knox, of Summit and
Madison avenues, has returned from a
trip through the Southern States.
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Sprague, of l
vose avenue, have gone on a trip to
Kentucky.
Thomas A. Gillespie and family, of
"Silyer Spring" Ridgewood road, have
zone to New York for the winter.
where they will stop at Hotel Gotham.
Miss Harriet Coyseman. of Delaware
avenue, has returned from Kingsbridge,
A. r., where she visited relatives.
Herbert Roeplin his returned to his
home in Brooklyn. after a visit to
his sister, Mrs. William Lentz, of Sum
nit avenue.
William Bayne, Sd, has returned 70
Yale. where he is a student. after a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
tam Bayne, jr., of Scotland road.
Mrs. Edward c. Balch will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church, Maple
wood, at a reception In her home In
Isidgewood road November "a. Thu
original date set for the reception was
November II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cohane, of SO
Monroe place, Bloomfield, are spending
a week in New Haven, Conn,
A barrel containing clothing and
other articles will be sent to the Crow
Indians by the congregation of the
First Baptist Church, Bloomfield.
Thomas Cakes is having a concrete
sidewalk laid from Belleville avenue to
his wooden mills along the Third river.
Elmer Rawson. son of Mrs. Thomas
B. Rawson, is now stationed at Gov
ernor's Island, N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
"
VERONA PRESBYTERIANS
INSTALL NEW PASTOR.

The Rev. Pierce Chamberlain was in
stalled as pastor Of the Verona Presby-
terrain Church last night. The church
was crowded to the doors, and the
services were impressive.
The Rev. George c. Lexington, of
Tonnpkinsville, Staten Island, gave the
charge to the pastor, and the Rev. DIR.
.Orville Reed Of Montclair. the charge
to the people. The Rev. Minot c.
Morgan, of Summit, preached the ser
mon and a special choir sang.
Mr.. Chamberlain was graduated from
the Mccormick Theological Seminary,
Chicago, in 1899, and since then unit.
: his return to the United States, in Jan
nary, 1909, has been engaged in mission
work in the State of Balica, Brazil.
Mrs. Chamberlain went to Brazil in
{ 1901 and shared with her husband the
labors and duties the wor entailed but
1t was soon found necessary to return
from their field OF work, az the health
of the family demanded it.
Mrs. Martha Scott, of Verona, is
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. John
Eyer, of Eagle Rock avenue, Roseland.
The Evening Whist Club met last
iiSDl dl Tie NOME Oh MI. ana Mrs.
Ernest Youngmsn, of Roseland. Six
tables were in play. Refreshments
were served and a social hour followed.
The next meeting will be held on No
yember 20 at the home of Miss Char
lotte Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Towne, of Brook
1yn, are stopping at the Pines, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S.
Towne, in Caldwell township.
DIR. Dallas, of California, has started
the foundation for a new house on his
farm in Pine Brook.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
HARRISON--EAS NEWARK.
ALLEGED INSULTER OF
GIRL is GIVEN CHANCE.

William Patalowski, Of s51 John
street, East Newark, who paid a fine OF
$50 in Harrison Sunday for insulting
Miss Anna Goetz, also Of East New.
ark, was today arraigned before Re-
corder Edward Fitzgerald, in Easl
Newark, on a charge of disorderly con.
duct preferred by the Goetz girl. The
complainant said that Patalowski hat
jostled her while she was walking alone
John street Saturday night.
Recorder Fitzgerald listened to boil
sides of the case, and was about to
give a decision when Patalowski sale
he would bring witnesses to prove thai
he was innocent. The recorder decid.
ed to. give the prisoner a chance. A
bond of $40 that had been put up Sun
day by Patalowski was retained.
When he was about to leave court
~Patalowski asked Chief of Police
Thomas Neville to get back for hin
the $40 he paid in Harrison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
To Cut on ChiId,s Toes.

Fearing that blood poisoning would
set in Drs. Henry Alters, of Harrison,
and Robert Guiliand, of Newark, who
have attended Archibald Triano. 10
years old, of "a Harrison avenue, Har-
rison, since the latter's right foot was
run over last Saturday by one Of the
rear wheels of a large auto truck
owned by H. B. Clafin g. Co., of New
York, today decided to amputate three
of h lads toes. The operation was
performed at the home of the boys
parents, n 1t Is said to have been
successful. Repeated efforts to have
the mother Of the injured boy consent
to his removal to a hospital have failed,
Albert Kranzo, of Jersey City, was
chauffeur Of the automobile that ran
the boy down.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

Professor Carl Aue. a graduate of the
German Theological School in Bloom
neld and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
f. Aue, OF Thomas street, has assume
charge Of a church in Pine Eth, N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
MAIDS AlIeged ohicken rhlef.

Frederick Laight, 20 years old, of %
South Fifth street, Harrison, who has
been wanted for the last week on q
charge of stealing thirty-three chickens
from the yard of John Morrison, OF
Sanford avenue, Kearny. was arrested
this morning by Detective Sergeant
Walter oliver, of Kearny, while at
work in the Crucible Steel Company's
works, Harrison. Laight has kept
under v since the alleged robbery,
and the police had been unable to cap
ture him until he made his appearance
at work this morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEYILLE
AND NUTLEY
RvINGTON.
CAR HITS TRUCK AND
ONE HORSE IS KILLED.
Collision in Irvington Breaks
Back of Animal.

AS the result of a collision between a
heavily loaded truck. belonging to
George Ayrault, of 54S Union venue,
and Broad street car NJ. 213S at Ball
street and Clinton avenue, Irvington,
yesterday afternoon, one of the horses
sustained a broken back and other in
juries, which neeessitated its being
shot.
Charles Sass was driving the team
at the time of the accident. He was
going in the same direction as the car,
which approached with great speed. 1t
ran into the front wheel of the truck
and then struck the near horse with
such force that it was hurled to the
ground. Veterinary Surgeon Henry
Van der Roest of 10 Orchard street,
Newark. was summoned, and shot the
horse. The car was in charge of motor
man 2144 and conductor 22SS.
A junk wager belonging to Richard
Gelb & Son of 229 Livingston street,
Newark, was struck by al east-bound
Broad street trolley car, No. 1857, near
Irvington Centre yesterday afternoon.
The car ran into two long pieces of
pipe which projected from the rear of
the wagon, hurting it forward. The
occupant escaped injury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

The Harrison Common Council will
meet tonight. Tomorrow night the
East Newark Council will meet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

Back to the Old Home,
Joseph Mccarthy and Edward Green,
of Harrison, who have both served
terms in jail, were arrested by the Har-
rison police today on suspicion. They
were thought to have known something
about a recent burglary in the town.
Neither could give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION and Police Justice Joseph M.
Branegan decided to send them both to
the county jail for ninety days. They
were taken there this afternoon.
- d
The funeral of Thomas Anderson, who
died at his home, Fourth and Warren
streets, Harrison, Saturday morning
last, took place this afternoon from his
late home. The Rev. William j. Tiuey
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, con
Fairmount Cemetery.
Harry Norman. 4 years old, Sol North
Fifth street, Harrison, fell from a sigma
pole on the Erie railroad yesterday
afternoon and his hip and leg were
broken. He was taken to st. Michael's
Hospital in the Kearny ambulance.
The monthly meeting of the Harrison
and Kearny Building and Loan Asso.
citation will take place this afternoon
and tonight in RIordan's Hall, Har.
rison.
The annual reception and dance OF
the Peter Hauck Employees Beneyo.
lent Association will be held tomorrow
night in R~entschler's Auditorium, Har.
rIson.
The Cadet Corps of the North Re.
formed Mission. Of East Newark wiz
drill tonight and tomorrow night at tht
headquarters, sherman avenue and
] Second street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
Hold Progressive whist.

Hold Progressive Whist.
A progressive euchre and whist party
was given by the members of st. Leo's
r. C. Church last night in Masonic
Hall, which was followed by a luncheon
and dancing. An excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered. About two hun
dred were present and twenty prizes
were awarded.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal. Church will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at the close
of the shredded wheat luncheon, to
perfect arrangements for the New Eng
land supper to be given on November
Is.
The Craftsmen's Club of Franklin
Lodge is making preparations for a
ladies night within a short time.
Mrs. Irene Potter, of Springfield ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Providence, r. /.
Miss Clara Schindel, of New York,
has returned home from a visit TO her
cousin, Miss Louise Bennert, of Man
haitian Park.
James Duncan, of Leslie place, re-
ported to the police yesterday that
some window-frames had been stolen
ton in Leslie place.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Pitts, of 36
Smith street. Newburg, N. Y, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Morris, of
II Tuscan road, Hilton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

STAR WANT ADS BRINa RESULTS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

First publication September IL. 1909 /;
last October 2. 1909.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, oS
COUNTY OF IRON, %
: At session Of the Probate Court for
said county, held at the Probate Office
In the city OF Crystal Falls on the 7th
day OF September In the year one
thousand nine hundred and nine.
Present. Martin s. McDonough,
Judge OF Probate.
In the. Matter OF the Estate OF Jacob
Wirtenen
On reading and fling the petition.
duly verified. Of Sauna Wirtenen pray. .
ing among other things that admins
tration OF said estate be granted to her
or some other suitable person.
Thsreupon IL is Ordered. That Mon
day. the fourth day Of October A. ID.
1909 next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
be ASST gned for the hearing OF said pc
tition. and that the heirs-at-lsw Of said
deceased. and all other persons inteyes-
ted In said estate are required to APP
pear at a session OF said Court. then
to be- holden in the Probate Office. in
the City OF Crystal Falls and show
cause, II any there be-, why the prayer
OF the petit oner should not be grant
ed And IL is Further Ordered, that
said petitioner give notice TO the heirs
at-law and other persons interested In
said estate. OF the tendency OF said
petition. and the hearing thereof. by
causing a copy OF this order 10 be
published In the Diamond Drill, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County. three successive weeks
previous 10 said day OF hearing.
Martin s. McDonougb,
(Seal Judge OF Probate.