davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-02
cOAXED HER RrsRANB I'LL.
Nrs. CsherS Get HIm 70 COme From
HarrlshHPW and Then Had lslm Arrested.

HarrlshuPE ard Thsn Had Hlm Arrested.
Silas Culvsrt travelling Aalesman
II Harrisburg Pa vas held In 900 bail
Yesterday in the Manhattan avenue police
couri Williamsburg. for a hearing on
he wife's complaint for abandonment
She lives at 7g7 Manhattan avenue.
Williamsburg
year ago. after the couple had been
married q few months. Calver. disap-
peared His wife learned that he had
returned % Harrisburg and was living
with his mother Mrs Calvert obtained
warrant for abandonment. bus Il
couldnt be served because the man was
out Of the state
Recently Mrs Caivert g1s into COM
munication with her husband and she
urged him 70 paw a flying visit 70 Will
iamsburg He finally agreed and yes-
terday morning when the salesman got
into town his wife joined him a. Man
haitian avenue and Grand street While
they we're embracing each other Police
man FalIou. vino was hiding in q door
way. nahbed calvert and toOk him at
once 90 court Calvert was on the verge
OI collapse Il court the prisoners wife
Was determined 70 prosecute him and in
default Of hail calvert was committed.
The sun., 1910-05-02

Louisville business Man BIad Ordsred IssS
Prem Hsme.

Louisville. May l--Georgs J Red
mOnd. a we'll known business man. early
this morning fired three shots into his
thirty year-Old son. Edmond. killing him
instantly. Young Redmond ia AAid 70
have greatly disPi1.,s-i ms father by
HE eXtravagant habits and was ordered
20 stay away from the family home
Early this morning members Of the
family heard the elder Redmond barring
sbe doors and windows Later footsteps
were heard coming toward the house
followed by tho noise Of q struggle Three
ahots brought the family 10 the scene
Mrs. Redmond rushed by her husband
in the hall and stumbled over the body
Of her son lying on the GOOT
The elder Redmond quietly LETT che
house a. the son was dying. Redmond
when arrested by the police inquired
what thsy wanted with him. and Ehsn
cold for tho muFdero Of HE son aaid. Sure.
thata right: belisys I did hill him
The sun., 1910-05-02
cor MARS A PREACHER.
Catches the DsmmIe Leaving HHs Church
at . a. ".

BRocKToN. Mass. May The Rev.
Allan Hudson. pastor Of the First Con-
gregatiOnal Church Of thin city, was
nabbed while leaving the church about
O'Clock yesterday morning by a police
man who mistOok him for . burglar
Mr. Hudson. who had been detained
at the church much later than usual =,
started 20 Leave by a rear entrance and
was seen BY the cop across the street
The oficsr. thinking Of the promotion
that must surely follow the capture OF
the desperate criminal who would rob
a church. took 70 the shadows.
When the minister reached the sidewalk
he started 70 hit up = hot pace for his
home when he found his hands suddenly
pinned behind his back When he turned
be found himself looking into the syes
Of one Of the best known guardians % the
peace IN the city. Mutual explanations
followed and the minister had q protector
81 ne way home.
The sun., 1910-05-02
Tram Was cur IN TWO.

Rnglneers Dtaa't Knew u and LaeAa-
Wanna Vase Was Saspped Ter IN TlsuF.
DOvHR. n. J.. May I.--Both east and
wesf bound tRaGlo on the f.ackawnnnA
was stopped Tor an hOdr o. move this
evening BY the breaking IN two a. EAst
Dover of q we1tb0und freight train of
about 100 OaFa Although thu parting
Of the train Il Supposed 20 have set the
brakes the two powerful engines went
on with thirty-hve cars up % Chester
Junction. about thres miles bsv0nd where
the break occurred, the engineers beSnR
ignorant Of the fast that tWO-thirds of
their train had beer left behind.
Tho explanation waa given 0fterWard
that the engine oontrollIng tho air was
equiDped With two pumps 10 maintain
the train line pressure and 80 keep the
brakes a. release. AZ Chester Junction
the t0wsTman told the enWin8oTg Of the
miahap and the two engines ran hack 10
Etqt Dover with tho thiFtY-nvs oars
and hooked onto the Fest Of the train
arntg.
TIA Oicago express wns held up an
Augr ~ the accidant.
The sun., 1910-05-02
war nv AERIAL TORPEDO.
The Only way SG the Future. SAYS Invenlsr
Phalilps AFTER Indoor DeluonstFatlan.

ispsriai Csbis Dsspaiea 70 TRR sry.
LONDON. May 1T. r. PHILIPPE. a
Liverpool engineer, says he has invented
msans Of controlling and dirsctinG aero
stats BY electricity transmitted stheFi-
cally He gave a demonstration a. the
London Hippodrome this afternoon with
atWeuty foot Zeppelin airship and showed
he ability 70 raise. lower. drive. stop
aud turn IL at viii by manipulation Of
the keyboard Of a trAnsmittsr.
Mr.. Phillips says the principle 10 appli-
cable 70 man carrying aiEahips and
aeTopianss but 10 primarily intended for
serial tcTpe1osa
i can 80 IN an armchair In lIondon, .
be says and make an airship drop q
punch Of flowers in q friends garden IN
Manchester. Paris OF Berlin, and with
equal ease I can make Il drop explosives
wherever / like.
= believe Il Will abolish tho existing
methods of warfare. ] have offered the
Invention TO the British Government.
who will inspect u shortly
The sun., 1910-05-02
WENWHO FOUGHT WITH DEWEY
DSned AGaIn BY the Admiral
OmoerA TheFe.

WAsHINOTOS. May i.-Admiral George
Dewey followed his usual custom by enter
tanning ~ dinner tonight At tho Raleigh
Hotel the officers who served under him
in the battle Of Manila bay twelve years
ago to-day Covers were laid for twenty
Eve guests.
Admiral Dewey IL hale and hearty.
He was y years old on December 20 hast.
He is at his ONCE every day attending TO
his duties A. president Of the General
Board Of the Navy.
The sun., 1910-05-02
MORE ray FOR SEAMEv.
InIoa neporis a VSetoFy WOa m strMs
en- Clyde Line.

The Atlantic Coast Seamsn's Union.
which last Wesk ordsred a strike 90 thg
Clyde Line steamers Tor an inuraaaa in
wages from SIS 10 800 q month, announced
yesterday that tho company has yielded
and that tha wages o. ita aGamen will In
future be so a month.
last wsek three Of iis steamers sailed
with non-uniOn crgwa. but the AnaFho
sailed after q settlement was mads with
q union Grew. The union will nov make
demands Tor the so rata on the other
coastwise steamship lines which are nav
ING SO q month. A few uf these com
panhos have been paying the 90 rate Coz
some time.
The sun., 1910-05-02
NEW HAVEN RAISES RATES.
Some Advances Put into Fmect and other .
Filed IN Washlngton.

Nav HAVEN. May The directors ol
the New Haven road az their special
meeting In New York Yesterday approved
q large batch Of passenger fare increases
covering all parts Of the system. This
ltst OF increases was sent to the Inter-
state COmmercs Commission 20 be fled
according 20 law.
The increase Of 10 cents between New
York and Boston. Of 5 CENTS between here
and New London and cents more be-
tween New London and Providence
went into eject to-day. The rate advances
acted on by the directors yesterday are
said 70 be heaviest on the snail branches.
where passenger tFafic IL light
The sun., 1910-05-02
DOG BIT TBE SKIPPER.
Captain % the Batavia AdVlasd % Take
an AntitsNin TFeatmeat.

Captain % the Batavia Advised % Take
an AntitsNiB TFpatmeae.
A large Italian dog consigned 70 a Mr.
GiOrdano Of this city was a passenger
By the Hamburg Americas liner Batavia
IN yesterday from the Meditsransan
and vas In the personal care Of Capt.
SchOenfeldt. who TOOK much interest In H.
II had been very playful most Of the trip
Yesterday morning ~ the Batavia "a
nearing the Hook the skipper vas fondlina
tho doG when Il grabbed his right thumb
biting Il 10 tho bone. The ships surgeon
cAuteriEsd the wound and advised tas
captain 10 take a COURSE a. the Pastour
Institute here. The dog will bs taken
b the institute for examination unless II
develops decided symptoms II rabies
before Il can hs removed from the ship.
The sun., 1910-05-02
HEARTBEATS m TELEPHONE.
Medieal Diagnosis at 100 Mile Range
Thr0lgh New Relay Device.

WVTIIlI NNlI0 IFINITFH 70 T1N wv
LONDON. May IA test that was car
ried out to-day shows It IL possible TO
diaGnoss heart troubles by telephone at
distance Of a hundred miles. The OK
pertinent was conducted between Mr..
Mines house on the Isle Of Wight. where
the seismolOgist and four physicians.
using an ordinary telephone. listened
interestsdly 10 the beating Of a Woman's
heart In London.
A stethoscope held over her heart 10
the familiar manner had attached TO IL
telephone relay invented by Sidney
Brown. By means Of this device minute
sounds are magnifed.
The sun., 1910-05-02
LONG ISLAND GETS A SHAKE.
Several villages nepSrt an EaFIy Morning
TPemOr-Ne Expl0sion @epsrted.


HEMPsTEAD. L. l.. May This village.
MineOlR. ROslyn. Fast WillistOn. Garden
City and the nearby country we're shaken
for forty-flvs seconds this afternoon.
The tremor occurred almost on the min
ute Of O'Clock. People here say OrOckery
ratified and windows shook. Those on
their feet could FEEL the tTsmOr plainly.
AZ once telephone calls began 10 90 out
over the surrounding country seeking
the cause. but no word Of an explosion
could be obtained. Az the same time the
other villages mentioned began 20 call
here asking what occurred here.
Inquiry along the shores Of the island
north and south of hsrs failed 10 reveal
any trace Of any shock
The sun., 1910-05-02
YERKES ESTATE WINS.
CguPt Dlsmlsaes R.eeds'a BeSated fbaAm
Ter ASA. 900 fsr Services.


Ter pR9B. 900 Ter sesvieca.
CmcAOO. May The claim Of Charles
=. Lseda for at7s.0OO against the estate
Of tire late Charles 7. Tegkes has been
dismissed by Judge Cutting y the PROBATE
Court in q decision which REPRESENTATIVE
Of the property believe will 20 far toward
putting an end 20 several other large
claims still ponding.
rhs Lssds claim vas hased on alleged
nagvieus rendered IN assisting Ysrkss
% buy TIE Suburban Railroad IN 1871
esds claimed that YeFkea had agreed
20 pay 'him ei25.Ui0 for he Work, but
allholgh u vas dqns Ia idsI Lea,ia mads
no claim during Hefhegis lifetime and u
was net until 1907. tha year aftar Yerkc1s
death. that the eHocutofs woFo appRis9d
0f H.
The sun., 1910-05-02
BALLOON ~ 4 SNOWSrORM.
AsFSaaui Nearly FrSzsa 10 Death TFylng
10 PNss over the Alps.
spsaai caOl' DssDarsa 70 rau 80,

HIIIIW IlII7 UTHII7TT % TUU WUN-
PARIa. May LIE Blanc. the Frsnch
aviator, attempted 10 oFoss the Pyrenees
In the balloon Wslhalla to-day. He
started from Pau this morning and roo
30 a hoight % 1850 meters In an attempt
10 escape q terrific GnOWstorm
He failed % DO thia and descended a.
tha Preach frontier. almost frozen 10
aanfh
The sun., 1910-05-02
NIaRT az sERvIcE T0R EARIs.
COuaeti Dseaaes 10 start u N June.
CharElns Dounls Farsa,

HDffl1I C1Nq Dflp1ffh p TaR N7H.
PARHs. May i.-Starting IN Juns the
Municipal Council has desldsd 10 run q
tramoar service after midnight. charg.
ina a double tariff.
The sun., 1910-05-02

There viii bs q class for blind horses
IN the workhorus parade % bs held on
Nay %. MFn. James srsygr viii rivs q
priao for that claln.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
notice OF MORTGAGE SALE By AID.
VERTTSEndENT ~.

Notice is Herby Given, That that Ger
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Mary D. Judd, and Frank s. Judd, mort
gagors, to Clark W. Kelley, mortgages,
filed for record in the office Of the regis
and state Of North Dakota on the 22nd
day. Of November, 1904, and recorded in
be foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and herinafter describ-
ed, at the front door Of the court house,
in the city Of Devils Lake, in the county
at the hour Of one O'clock p. M, on the
5th day Of March, 1910, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage the
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will he sold to satisfy
the same, are described IS follows: Lots
10, II and -, in block IS, in the city Of
DeXils Lake, N. p:
gage that If the taxes are not paid when
due the mortgage may declare the
whole sum secured thereby due and de-
mortgagors having failed to pay the
taxes assessed against the premises and
permitted them to go to sale the under
signed d mortgagee has elected to- declare
amount secured by said mortgage due.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the day of sale the sum of six hum
dred and nineteen dollars including
from tax sale, besides costs and expenses
Of sale and attorneys fees allowed by
1s Dated Devils Lake. N. d. January tr ~ 2
Clark W. Kelley,
w. M. Anderson, attorney for mort
gagee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure sa1e

Notice is hereby given that that GER
s b Ernst + mme4 sns aed
gagor. to the Ramsey County National
Bank Of Devils Lake. mortgage, dated
On the 14th day Of February. 1905 and
ter Of deeds Of the county Of Ramsey in
the state Of North Dakota on the 25th
day Of February. 1905 and recorded in
Book Book 29 Of Mortgages at page 40 and
L. Cole and by her assigned to the un-
dersigned Charles M. Fisher, which as
slgnments have been duly recorded will
n sueS %e By s an hs
scrihed at the front door Of the court
house in the city Of Devils Lake, county
Of Ramsey and state Of North Dakota at
on the 14th day of February, 1910, to
satisfy the amount due upon said mort
gage on the day Of sale. The premises
SOLD to saS re aad are y 18th
state Of N orth Dakota and described as
font3Un Lots one 81 and two 81 IL
quarter (SEA) of the northwest quar-
and three ts> in section thirty-f I've <sss}
gether with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertafning.
gage that II any default be made BY the
mortgagor in any Of the provisions Of
the mortgage that the mortgage or its
secured thereby due and default having
been made in the payment Of the INSTALL
ment OF interest which fell due on No
Ing, failed to pay the taxes assessed
against the premises but having permit
ted the lands to be sold therefor, the un-
designed has elected to declare and does
hereby declare the whole amount secur-
cd by said mortgage due and there will
be- due on such mortgage on the date of
sale including amount paid to redeem
said premises from tax sale the sum
Ct seven hundred eleven dollars and
nfty-eight cents ($711.58) besides the
costs and expenses Of sale and the at
torneys fees allowed by law.
Dated December 29tf 1909.
Charles NJ Fisher,
Assignee.
Burke, Middaugh & Cuthbert,
Attorneys for Assignee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
Goethe and the Canals.

"Among all the anecdotes and sto-
Fies which the fortieth anniversary Of
the completion of the Suez canal has
called forth no mention seems to have
been made Of Goethe's prophetic words
on the subject" says a writer in a
Vienna paper. ION July 81, 1927,
Goethe said to Eckermann:. $50 much
is certain: If channel could be cut
through the isthmus Of Panama broad
enough and deep enough to allow the
passage of ships from the. Mexican
waters to the Pacific, the whole world
would be greatly benefited. / should
like to, see this, but fear 4 shall not
live long enough. / should like also to
see the English build a canal at Suez,
but would probably have to live an
other fifty years." The canal became
q fact forty-two years after Goethe
prOphesied it.-Exchange. =, x
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
VITAL srATrarzoal,..5:

NOTICE TO PROPER OFFICERS
Where no physician is employed it shall
be the duty Of TIE parents to give notice
to the proper officer within whose juris-
diction they reside, OF the births and
ence of any infectious or contagious dis
ease occurring within their household,
within twenty-four hours, or three days
If outside Of Incorporated limits Of cit
les, towns and villages as to births and
deaths only, Of such occurrence and the
oldest person next kin, the keeper or
other proper officer Of every Sworkhouse,
poorhouse, reform school, jail. prison,
hospital, asylum, or other public or char
table institution, shall give like notice
Of any birth, death, injection or contagi-
Gus disease occurring among the persons
under his charge: Whoever negiects or
period Of twenty-four hours, or three
days If outside Of Incorporated limits Of
cities, towns and villages as to births
and deaths only. after the occurrence Of
such birth, death or infectious or contag-
ious disease, shall upon conviction for
felt sum not to exceed twenty dollars
ed by law.
The above and foregoing is published
in accordance with Sec. 29s. Chap. 4. Re-
vised Code 1905. .,<...Ey. w
R ". Bice
(Sea19 County Auditor
Dated at Devils Lake, N. b.. this 18th
day of January, 1910. : =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
- e. ~ ~ - 20 - - ,t-,-,.,
Animal Immigrant Disliked.

If the English sparrow could read
what is now said against him the re-
tort that the American gray squirrel
is the object Of quite as much protest
In England would be in order. A few
years ago titled Englishman import
ed several pairs of gray squirrels from
this country to give more animation
to his woodlands. The American SOUR.
rel became fashionable, and the first
colony was succeeded by many, 9TH
ers. Now the complaint is heard
that the gray coats are driving ont
the good old fashioned British brown
squirrel and altogether deporting them.
selves with a strenuousness shock
ing to the best traditions. They are
declared to be more belligerent than
their British kin, fercer and more Inns
pudent,, though admittedly intelligent
Boston Transcript Vi !' :5s. Ss:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
4. HANS 5; WAGNER il i. i h.
Tho Way the Great Star Got His First
$FsEss Baseball Job. 5.;53 :5.:E

Tho Way the Great star Got His First
5Fs,5s Baseball Job. RI. :;s&ss
'eThe career of Wagner In baseball
has been interesting" says Hugh $, !:
Fullerton in the American M agazine.3
"He was reared In Carnegie, Pa. be
fore it was Carnegie. and he and his
brothers played the game there. John
II wonder how many admirers Of,
Honus, or Hans, know his name is
John P:-was not a good player as "a
boy. The brothers thought he was a
bit too awkward and barred him ex
cept when he wanted to pitch. His
arms were tremendously long, and
they assert around his home that
when he was a. kid and his legs
were even more bowed than they are
now he could walk along and pick
up apples without STOPPING. That i'm,
mense length Of arm has been one of
the. physical advantages that have
gone to make him the greatest Of all
players. Besides, he has shoulders
almost as wide as his arms are long,
and he could throw ball with terrific
speed. Because he, could throw SO
hard all the other boys boosted no
catcher could hold John and there
upon made him pitcher.
presently Al, who was Johns old
or brother. became professional play
er and got a job playing third base for
Q team at .Steubenville, q. George
Moreland, who now is the chief base.
bali statistician Of the country, was
seized with a?mania for owning and
managing teams. and he had bought
the Steubenville club and hired Al
Wagner. Moreland needed a pitcher
IN the summer Of 1895 and could not
find one to complete his pitching staff
until al Wagner came to him and
said, why don't you give my brother
John CHANGER Can he pitchY asked
Moreland. 4 don't know replied Al.
But it won't cost much for you to
find OUT =!
"H0nus was playing on the lots
around Carnegie, and Moreland wrote,
asking him If he would sign con-
tract to pitch for Steubenville. and
the second day thereafter there came
a postal card on which was written:
Yes. When do you want meT
"Wagner ignored the salary question
entirely, and Moreland called Al into
consultation. What will your brother
wantT he asked. oh, anything will
suit him. replied Al.
'The salary limit Of the Steubenville
team was $500 a month, and Moreland
was within $35 Of the limit set by the
league, so he wrote offering John Wag-
ner $35 month to pitch for him. The
following day came another laconic
card: All right. Will accept =. =
"Moreland telegraphed Wagner to re-
port Immediately and wired railroad
order for transportation. The tele-
gram was sent at 8 o'clock in the
morning, and the first train leaving
Pittsburg for Steubenville started at
noon, reaching Steubenville; at about
1880. Shortly before o'clock Claude
Ritchey, who was playing his first
professional enga cement, said, Here
comes the big Dutchman.' and Hans
Wagner, covered with cinders. saun-
tered up to begin his baseball career - >
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
5Alexander,s Airship.,

At the museum at Innsbruck. In Aus
tria, there has been for a number of
years q piece Of pottery in the form Of
9 basin which experts were unable to
locate as to age. It has now been de-
termined that It was made Id the
twelfth century. and the great bowl IS
remarkable more for the design which
Il bears on the inner side than for It's
age. It shows Alexande the Great
riding IN an airship which Is propelled
BY grifins. Alexander stands holding
with 9 great ROD food over the beads
:of the grifiins
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
Citation Gearing Petition Tor Appoint
E n1ent OF EAdrnintstrafor.H

t'''' nens 81 Adsns iaisi so ppo'A
State Of North Dakota, County of
ia County Court, before Hon. J ohm F.
e the matter aof the estatesof Martin
:: Bsnmetf a DsfGsassa no,n+
'' 1nsnt Of Adninissraassoor. pp'A
|, Charles q: Taylor Petitioner,3ys. Heirs
at law Of the estate OF Martin j. Ben
The state Of NORTH Dakota Is the above
ssted il the estate 81 Martin j Bennett.
) You. and each Of YOU. are hereby mott
er herein, has filed in this court petition
upon the estate Of Martin 81 Bennett,
county Of Ramsey and stated North
Tayor and That e thg aaa petition VIII
be heard and duly considered. by this
court on Saturday, the 9Th day OF March,
Of that day. at the court rooms Of this
court, In the county court; house, in the
city Of Devils Lake, county of Ramsey
eaeh of pe and and
appear before this court at said time
and place. and answer said petition, and
" SAID ae Why ny the be
granted. -'-z,.- " Fst $$#sS$s{sS
BY the court.
John F.1enry
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the Goth day OF January, A. D.
Let the service Of the above citation
be made by publication In the Devils
Lake Inter-Ocean, weekly newspaper
published at Devils Lake. Nd.
Judge Of the County Court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
55Ayne,,ricat, News = Via E,,uIan 4,

" We must 60 to Europe TO get accn-
rate news about sport III America.
For example. read the following from
the London Sphere:
0tbaIi In Great Britain Ii 81 fair
~ popular game among spectators.
hut II is nothing TO the American va
.fiefy. the match between Yaie
and Harvard there were 400, 900 peo-
gtles and $3.50 per seat ygas eheerfuIiy
given 81 the rich.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
Ala LongfeIlow
Easy, to Detect

. Little Willie Say. pa, what Is the:
gambling instinct $4ys f y s.
. Pa-The gambling instinct, my son;
is the feeling that makes a man bet on
q horse race or Al woman go to an =auc.3
sdon Chicago News. @5z&
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-04
Notice and Citation Hearing Guardians
Report and Account. -,

Report and Account.
In County Court. before Hon. John F.
State Of North Dakota, County of
Ramsey, SIS. E5Es +aZ%
In the matter Of the guardianship of
Martin J. Bennett. an incompetent: per-
son. &Sazss.s.,..,
Charles E. Taylor, guardian Of the 2es-
tate Of Martin J: Bennett, an incompet-
Notice and Citation Hearing Guardian's
Report and Account. GSs s,.. 4 e
The state Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents, and all persons
You are hereby not Noticed that the final
account Of the guardian Of Martin j:
Bennett. an incompetent person. late. Of
the county Of Ramsey and state Of Of
North Dakota, deceased, has been rem
dered to- and filed. in this court; that
Saturday. the. 9Th day Of MarchsA. p,
that day, at the court rooms OF this
court In the court house in the city OF
state Of North Dakota, has been duly APP
| pointed by this court for the settlement
! thereof. at which time and place any
person, may appear and file his except
! ions or objects, in writing, to said report
and accounting. or any part thereof. I
And you are hereby cited and required
then and there to be and appear before
I this. court, and show cause, If any you
have. why said account shall not be
Dated this 9th day Of January, d,
-.::.% =, = : r By the Court Si8,g
- 81. HI John F. Henry,
| Judge. Of the County Court. /.