davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-05

where he conducted fruit ranch.
Hon. Jas. A. Frear, the present
Secretary of State, has announced
his candidacy for reelection. Mr..
Frear possesses many qualifications
for the office and has served the
state we'll in the past. His letter
giving his platform will be found in
another column. The Journal heart
ily endorses all movements towards
real reform, whether in the general
duties of the state or in a more
practical administration of its af-
fairs.
The River Falls city baseball
team will open its season here next
Sunday in a game with the speedy
South Saltwater nine. Both teams
present strong lineup and a fast,
clean game is assured. The local
lineup will be as follows: Lawson,
pitcher; McGongle, catcher; Jensen,
1st base; Deneen, End; P. Symes,
3rd; Elertson, short; S. Stewart,
centerfeld; F. Symes, left field;
Knudtson or Kay, right field.
A. E. Reese has disposed of his
newspaper. the Osceola Sun, to
Messrs. Robert E. Truax and Fred
o. Barrett, both former employees
of the Sun, who took possession
May L. Mr.. Reese established the
Sun in 1897, and has been its editor
and publisher since that time. Prior
to coming to Osceola he was in the
newspaper business at Maiden
Rock. Failing health is the reason
for his retirement from the news.
paper field. AS yet Mr.. Reese has
not decided where he will locate OF
what business he will enter. New
Richmond News and R.-V.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Who Were They?

What the people of the Sixth dis
trict and the rest of the Democrats
would like 10 know is, whose names
were signed to the petition to Con-
, gressman Ellerbe asking him to vote
with the Republicans for the protec-
ton Of special interest. Itmakes a
heap of difference who they We're.
They might have been just the very
interest that was seeking protection,
or is friends and allies, for we have
selfish interests in the South as well
as in the North, and what we want is
a man who vii! stand by the people
even though the interests ask him to
protect them. That's Democracy
that means something. - Fr'nre
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Good for Manning.

Manning, August 3:-AnCther
forward step of no small Importance
and significance has been taken by
the Manning board of trade. This
time it is in the interest of good
roads generally. Specifically it is
the raising of a fund to supplement
the work of the county chaing&Hg
in the building OF tirst-clasS road
from the corporate limits Of Man.
ming to the Williamsburg county
line on what is known as the Kings
tree road. The work will be done
in a thorough manner, using the
mixed sand and clay system. No
road in the county needs improve
ment more than this one, as there
are in it several stretches of heavy
sand. 1t is confidently expected
that the building Of thi road will
lead to a demand for Tx work on
other roads, 50 that Clarendon coun-
ty will in a few Years have a genera
system Of frSt-class ROADS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
WE MANUFACTURE
Registration Notice.

The office OF the Supervisor OF Reg
iStration will be open on the Isl Mon
day in each month for the purpose Of
registering any person who is quail
fed a follows:
Who shall have been resident OF
the State for two year., and of the
county one Year, and of the polling pre-
cinct in which the eisctnf offers to
vote four months befor. the day OF
election. and shall have paid, six
months before. any poll tax then due
and payable aEa who can both read
and write any section of the conStitu-
ton of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration. or who
can show that he Owns, and has paid
all taxes collcctable on during the
present year. property in this State
assessed al three hundred dollars OF
more. j. Y. NcGILL,
Clerk of Board
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
ANDREWS ACTIVITIES.
Street Improvement--Crop Pros.
pects Better--PersonaI Items.

Andrews, August 8:-Your scribe
is glad to report cotton and crops ir
general as doing better than they
have done this season. We are hav'
ing ideal seasons now. Where crops
have been worked there will be fail
ly good yields.
Farmers Of this community are
still blowing all young crops. We
have seen no sign Of cotton wilt in
this neighborhood; the extreme hot
weather seems to suit the growing
cotton.
Onr town street plow has been
working and building streets in this
end of town the past week, also
quite a ditch;ng crew has done some
needed work. Mayor Walter H An
drews of Georgetown spent part
of last Friday in town locking after
the street work and railroad ditch
ing at this end of town. Mr. Andrews
has taken an active interest in the
upbuilding of this little town; he
has the reputation of being build
er, so watch the town of Andrews
improve.
Mr. J w Poston, who has been
quite sick, is improving. We hope to
see him able to be out soon.
Mr. D w Avant is visiting his
daughter, Mrs T G. Mcdonald of
Trio.
Next Tuesday week the county
campaign opens; if the present de-
gree of caloric prevail and the cam
paign become heated there will be
something doing.
SUBSCRIBER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback ma
Iarial trouble-that has brought suf-
fcring and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills. fever and ague.
hiliousncsS, ,jaundice, lassitude, Weak
ness ard general debility. But Flee
trio Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
Three bottles completely cured NE
of a very severe attack of malaria. y
writes VIM A Fretwell Of Lucama.
n c, and I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles. and prevent "
phoid. SOC. Guaranteed by NJ l. Al
len.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11


CONGRESSMAN Ellerbe has three
bright men after his job. and the
indications are that one Of them will
yak his log for him. The principal
aght being made on him is for
breaking his pledge by voting for a
tax on lumber.
1t will be some time, we imag-
lie, before another South Carolina
CONGRESSMAN votes for a protective
duty. Whatever the issue, a whole
some lesson on the obligation of a
pledge and the duty Of Democrat
iS being taught" says The State.
When Senator or Congressman
is caught working in concert with
soma Dig trust they alwayshave handy
plausible tale that they are looking
after the interests Of the dear peo-
pie. No doubt that will be the eX,
cuSe offered by the rascals that at
tempted to bribe Senator Gore. -
Ursrrinrr Times It. U.Morywt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Publish Their Names.

Congressman Ellerbe says several
thousand men requested him to vote
against free lumber. That may be so,
but they may be men representing
the trusts. He ought to publish their
names, so his constituents can see
who they are.-Orungebury Times
E Democrat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Hodges at Home.

In the Congressional race MARI
boro's candidate, Mr. P A Hodges, will
receive a magnificent vote here,
where he is best known and apprecl,
sated, and it is very generally con-
ceded that Mr. Ellerbe will receive
the smallest vote in this county that
has ever been given him. Be"'ee'fs
rilIc Cor. -NerS If Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Struck a Rich Nine.

SW Bends Of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck a perfect mine of health
in DR. Kings New Life Pills, for
they cured him of Liver and Kidney
trouble after - Years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipation. Malaria. Headache,
Dyspepsia, Debility. 25c at N l. Al
lens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ORGANIZE.
Have formed Permanent AssOci-
ation--PrOf Tate'S Address.

7
The meeting held in the auditori
um of Kingstree High school last
, Thursday was filled with earnest
thought and the indications of i'm.
provement were noticeable, which,
together with the manifest spirit OF
cooperation among the trustees
present, caused Prof Tate to remark
that indeed he had found a new
condition of affairs in Williamsburg
So favorable was the impression
made that as he goes from place to
place our county is to be referred to
as the model community The
trustees are grateful for these eX-
pressions of kindness and sympathy,
but feeling that their work is only
in It's infancy and realizing in a de-
gree the tremendous possibilities Of
the work in their hands, have decided
to form fixed and permanent or
ganization among themselves for
mutual benefit. Mr. BIB Chandler,
of the Union school at Rome, was
unanimously selected as president of
the organization, with Mr. E C Epps
OF Kingstree secretary.
A committee consisting of H Van
Epps, B Wallace Jones, Jr, and. E G
Epps was appointed to arrange a
programme and call the next meet
ing, at which the committee on by
laws and constitution, consisting of
Messrs N D Lesesne, D E McCutch-
en- and J E Davis. will report. The
meeting will probably be held early
in September.
Before the adjournment the. fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, the State Legislature
appropriates the amount of 500 for
weak schools levying a special tax
without regard to the size of school
or number of teachers, and, whereas,
many of our schools are consolidated
and have from two to six teachers,
Resolved That it is the sense Of
this body that said appropriation
should be increased in cases of con-
solidated schools proportionally to
the number of teachers employed"
Prof Tate's address was a timely
message. Many practical suggestions
were made, which the trustee can
institute in his school whereby bene-
fits would accrue. Prof Tate is a
practical man and his work in the
State will produce rapidly results of
far-reaching effect. He will spend a
week in this county visiting the ele-
mentary schools the last of September.
His work will be close supervision
of the schools whose work is from
first to seventh grades.
Prof Tate paid a glowing and We'll
fitted tribute to our superintendent
of education. Among other things
he said there was no county in the
State with a more progressive su-
perintendent, and this county is
blessed in having Mr. Mccullough at
the head of its educational system.
Mr. Mccullough is doing more than
most superintendents. In spite of
small salary he has devoted his abil-
| ity and time toward securing better
schools. His work merits salary of
81, 800 at least. Then his entire time
could be given to his office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Ellerbe ct AL.

If the other trusts and their pill
ant tools who pretend to be great
friends of the people could silence
the press and keep their doings Sc
cret they would soon rob the people
of their last penny.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Edward J. Bentin, 3 months, 331 Me-
Dougall; pneumonia.
Mary Branfait. "a years, 1908 Cham
plain: dysentery.
Julia A. Foster. rs years. s42 Sec
Robert j. Walker. 80 years. M. c. Ry.
train; mitral incompeteney.
Charles c. Knight, 40 years, Lomira,
Rebe cca Rubenstein, ~ years, Az
Peapbien; carcinoma.
Clarence Shein, months, 10 Kan
ter; cholera intantum.
sidney @. Robinson, 81 years, foot OF
Dubois accidental drowning.
Ernest Spooner. 70 years. St Marys
hospital; fracture OF skull.
Elda Hammer. years. $50 Seyburn;
meningitis
Anna Dukol. months. 40 Frederick;
EDWARD Weiss, q years. ST. Mary's
hospital; gunshot found. self inflicted,
Catherine q. OBrien, 50 years. 2Ss
Augusta Schraeder. 81 years. Detroit
Sanitarium: crushing injuries.
Harry d. Downer, ~ years. Eloise,
Mich: dysentery.
teenth? cholera iIfantum.
Peter Ouimet. 20 years. foot OF Grand
blvd west: accidental l"r
stanislawa wjerbicki, l year. 33S
TIIlman: mainutrition. ---
Mabel r Chambers. 81 years. ISL
BALDWIN: fnitral reorganization.
MurrIe Kowalski. l month, 1913 RI
ward. cholera Infantum
Alanson u. Ennes. 50 years. l3s Por-
Margaret A. McKaig. II years l42
Sarah J, Tinker. 20 years, 1894 RI
ward; septicaemta-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

KoRrE-JuIy 7. 1910, Peter. aged 81
years. beloved father OF Peter, Mat
thew. Frank, Mrs. Anthony Boehmer.
John. Benjamin William and Mrs.
brother OF bernard Korte. Funeral
from residence OF his daughter, MIS-.
A Boehmer. Greenfield. Monday. July
II. at $3.50 a m. to 81. Alphonsu"'
church at $3.50.
LisK-At Harper hospital July 3,
Lisk, nee Roulo. Funeral Monday
morning al o'clock from Holy Re-
deemer church.
MIlRPHY--July Z. 1910, at residence,
loved dsushtsr OF Mrs. Mary Muir
ply. sister % Mrs. r.. -. Peek. Maur-
Ice and Christopher Murphy Notice
OF funeral later.
YAckLE July 7, at residence, 500
years, beloved brother OF Emil and
Emma Yackle. Mrs. J, Dienhart, Mrs:
J. Haggarty. Mrs. A. Rowe. funeral
Monday at .. IN.
DIxoN--July s. 1910. ut her residence.
ley, wife OF sidney b. Dixon, mother
OF sidney r. Dixon. Los Angeles.
Cal: Edward NJ. Dixon. Cleveland
o.: Mrs. Walter O. Altman; Boston.
kIma, Wash. Funeral service from
house Monday at $3.50 p m Burial
private.
JoY-At hei residence. 46 wilkins-st:,
Catherine. beloved wife OF James y
sister OF Mrs. w: +, Jaekman, Mrs
Mary SHREDDER and Richard. John and
Charles Peters. Notice OF funeral
later.
ENRIIHT-At Loomis. N. Y, Flora
Ann. beloved daughter OF John J. and
Christine Louise Enright. Burial at
Detroit. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Esmuei Rothenburg, aSs Srady.
William Smith, 595 Beau en-.
Frank Lucas, sls Beaubien.
Maik Till. ISL Twenty-fourth.
Sam Hodos. 566 Adelaide.
Gabriel Soften, 2S7 Watson.
Albert Nichols. 62s Sheridan.
Frank Zagajewska, ass Theodore.
Stanley Rochowiak. 2460 Jefferson.
Jan Jordan. 500 Junction.
Antoni Jarosz. 124 Norton.
Ludwig Kozlowski, 2$0s Jefferson.
Ernest QueiL 201 Lewerenz.
John Schuelke, 80 Herklmer.
John Corns $50 Beaufait.
Adale Forester. -1l51 Van Dyke.
william Riley, 744 Fourteenth.
BOYS.
Frederick Nelson, l24S Pennsylvania.
Josef Wszotsk, 127 Norton.
Joseph Lacey, ti5 Belleyiew.
Edward Carlsly, ss2 Erskine.
Ben Silverstone. 219 Brewster.
Joseph Gies, ass DIX.
William Maggie, 4Sl Anthem.
Waienty Tokasz. rs GrueseL
Wladyslaus Richard. 40 Twenty
Aiouzy Krzewonski. 25s Plumer.
Anastasy Mika. ia Horton.
Jan Gatuszka. 132 Otis.
Joseph Kolbusz, 81 Julia.
Jozef Put, lis Ingersoll.
Edward Hartmell. 2s7 Common
Robert streib. es2 Bellevue.
Arthur LaCroix. 1853 81. Joseph.
Josep6 Einiecki, 522 Linden.
Charles Kraft s76 Division.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
F. H. BRITTON, AUTHOR.
Detroit Newspaper Man Publishes
Clever Child Story.

'Teddie--A Simple Little Out-of
Door Story About Child" by Fred
eric II. Britton, OF Detroit. Is one OF
the new books just issued from TIE
publishing house OF the F. b. DECKER
son Co., Detroit, and has an especial
appeal locally. In the fact that itf
author for many years has been one
of the best known newspaper men In
the city and state. The story is de
lightful tale OF humor. pathos and his
tory and In Its telling introduces the
reader to many well known person
ages famed in the early history OF
Michigan. ,U
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Chmielenski. IS: stanisnaw
Rosmanoska, 33.
Alexander Grass. rs: Helen Schultz,
20.
Emil Burack, IS; Josephine Pociosk.
H..
Henry Birr, 90: Ida Ramin. 20.
Charles s. Kidder. 81: Anna M. Pot
finger, &c.
Julius Nagel. 81, Crosse Pointe; EN-
ma Bull, 90, same.
Clarence L. r, Fox, 81; Glaydis, ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
CLAIMS FOUR DOGS BIT HIM.
Morris Tstor Brings Lseerated Trous-
ere 70 Court A witnesses"

Morris Tetor says he is willing to
take chances with one dog. when II il
unaided and urssl,c ted. but when four
Jump on hlm he o2ines It IL time to
draw the line. Tetor says that while
walking down Napoleon-st.. Friday
night, no less than four CANNES leaped
upon him. The trousers he had on
on that occasion he wore to court TO
convince his auditors that he spoke
the truth.
Have you any witnesses to this"
he was asked.
"Witnosses?" he queries with mild
indignation. "Ain't this Witnesses
enoughr' And he pointed to the legs
OF his trousers. both OF which were
torn TO shreds.
He says two of the dogs belonged
TO Jake Klein and two others to Frank
Kovinski, No. 120, Napoieon-st.
The case will be heard In the ordi-
nance session next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
says Hubby Had AfhnIty.

That her husband became engaged
to marry girl named Clara, en-
ployed by the Hamilton Carhartt Co.,
and kept company" with her steadily
while living with his wife. Is the com
plant Of Zuzanna Kossak In bill for
divorce fled Saturday against Stani.
slaus Kossak
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
PROPERTY PROPERT,
SIS BUILDING LOT FREE

o
we W RET
welk
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Ashley q Dustin to Have New Boat.

Ashley q Dustin to Have New Boat.
Plans for a new 100000 steel pas
senger steamer are being prepared for
Ashley & Dustin by FranksE. Kirby,
the marine architect. The vessel will
have a passenger capacity OF 5000.
and will be placed on the Put-In-Bay
run. The Kirby which now has that
run, has a limit of LOO passengers.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
WHITE STAR LINE

mar; loot OF Br.swoIG-sL
Iut ro.t IIuloa. WAY pOtts, steamer
leaves daily. $50 a. M. aad 2;20 D. m.
rect couneet'cc II made at SATlls Med-
nesiAtk aad Saturdays With NORTH
ERIN NAN IGATlON con PAIf'S nag
HURONIC for SEQ. Port Arthur eld
Duluth. and MordFrs With AN
0NIC for 500 aae aud Port ArthEr,
steamer leaves daily, Sis a IA ARD
t:sO o. m: Sundays $3.50 a tn ard . ~
N T.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
The possibility az helping IS students
through the UnixersitY of Michigan

through the Untversify OF Michigan
next year was the pleasant prospect
revealed TO the members OF the
Detroit High School Scholarship Fund
association. IN the nineteenth annual
meeting. Friday afternoon In the
Fellowciaft club. T hefund was es-
tablished in 1894 by the late Charles
III. Jacobs, and is maintalne dby In
dividual gifts, alumni reunions and
dues. Only high school graduates of
high scholastic standing are eligible
to receive beneft from the fund.
Ralph Phelps and Allan II. Zacharias
were re-eliected trustees for three
years to serve with the following:
w. s. Heavanrich. Amelia NJ. Potter.
Lillian M. Bromley and w. A. Living
stone, Jr.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Business-lite Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John Rest. Main 14ss. or'City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Everybody
on
arand get
win made
VILE made
our
in
this advertising tndumen only This
employed in the Truck Department OF
Motto Car 20 g.
dg ID, Park Realty 90,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

BARRIER at 3S2 Brush, corner Adams;
steady job. with guarantee. Cherry
Lb6-W.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Fon sALE-nEsrDrNcE paopERr,

a GERALD AVE- rooms and bath.
modern; lot 6ONi30: look at this
house today and make offer. quick
sale wanted.
rs Camerou-7 rooms and bath;
cheap tor cash, or will sell on easy
terms.
Rosedate court, near Brush
rooms and bath, modern, $4,000.
Williams near Warren--7
rooms and bath: newly decorated;
81 500; easy terms.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
nEII. MAN.TM- -fNIF.

BooKKEEPER and pen:
man. must have references Call 4O3
Hodges bldg. northeast corner state
and Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

to learn barber trade;
demand greater than supply; Will
equip you for your own shop or
steady position In rev weeks. can
lars free. Moler Barber college, Chi
cago. Ill.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
,OR sALE--nEsiDEN cE. raopERr.
ARTHUR c. MELCHERS,
COL Breitmeyer Bldg NJ 4T36.

ARTHUR C.. MELCHERS,
sol Breitmeyer Bldg. NJ. 4Tss.
PINGREE AVENUE,
frame, bedrooms. all modern; lot
50xl27; will take fine building lot as
part payment.
500 BALDWIN AVENUE,
Near Mack-ave., new 2-story s.room
brick with bath. combination lights.
full cellar and furnace. not and cold
i'm cellar; hardwood finish down, oak
floors up. A beautiful home and only
s5a0 down.
HORTON AVENUE,
Near woodward. nice 2-story s-room
brick, all modern in every respect;
$1,000, with $500 down.
SEWARD AVENUE,
West OF Hamilton Boulevard-Finel lot
t0x175; only $3.50 and very reason
able terms.
SUBURBAN HOME,
In Birmingham: large 9-room cottage,
4 large bedrooms; house has full cell
lar, hot air furnace; lot 13Oxl6O; chil-
dren's playhouse in yard: some fruit
only $4,000, with $1,000 down.
GRUMMOND AVENUE,
Near Second-ave.: all modern 2-family
fiat OF 8 rooms and bath each; only
$500.
FACTORY SITE.
Nice factory site, soxls2, on west side
OF city: a bargain.
ARTHUR c. MELCHERS,
sol Breitmeyer Bldg. Main ass.
MERRICK-A AVE, NEAR MAYBuRY
GRAND, b-RooM COTTAGE. VITA
GAS AND BATH; $1,000; EASY
MeGRAw, NEAR SOFTEN =
ROOM COTTAGE; GAS, BATH. FULL
BASEMENT AND FURNACE; ss'4ss'
' sEL DE NEAR MACK, NEAR
1,Y NEW ~ STORY. ROOMS.
BATH AND CELLAR; $4,000.
BROOKS & KINGON,
405 WHITNEY BLDG:
MAIN 3l73. CITY eoel.
SPECIAL VALUES.
2 lots on FAIRVIEW-AVE., Sra block.
1 lot an GRAND-AVE., End block.
lots on ELMHURST, End block.
lot on SHERIDAN, End block south
OF Mack.
OF Mack. -
7O2 Majestic M. $40 or n. 22s5-L-
evenings.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

EGG GAMBLER: none
but the best need apply lsl Brain
ard-st Cd Sill.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BUSINESS oppnarUNIrIEs.

FOR SALE-Prosperous furniture bust
ness occupying same location I'd
years; recently burned. building be-
ing renovated: four floors and base
ment; rental $1,000. Harry b. Burpee,
Rockford Ill,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
LadIas' Sumner Dresses

Never have we been able to show the
trade 50 complete line Of thin Summer
Dresses as at present. We have some
extra good values in the Unique line
Of Dresses
AT 800 Is llne of two-piece Print
House Dresses. that are wen made.
At $500 is lot Of odd twopiscs
House Dresses in pereale and ginghsm,
that have sold at s225 and s2.5o
At $3.50 is a line Of fine Pereale
Dresses, made panel front with a "
shape yoke, al piped with plain goods
to match color in goods.
At ss.9s is line Of Muslin Dresses
IN white grounds with blue and pink
figures, IS made princess, with self belt,
has round lace yoke Of valenciennes lace
and insertion, has three-fourths length
sleeve, has fun skirt part, finished with
four small tuoks and one row Of fine lace
insertion.
At $500 is line Of Muslin Dresses
that are made ID very neat and at
tractiye style. The muslin is an exoep
tionally good quality. Comes IN Al col
ors,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
COMMISSIONERS, NOTIG.
- b LouIsa i. LoMRARp

The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Non Probate Court for the District 81
Washington Commissioners q receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands Of All
persons against the estate OF louise M LONE
bard. late Of Planheld, in said District
deceased, and all claims exhibited 10 Offset
thereto hereby giyenotiee that we win meet for
the purpose aforesaid AZ the hotel IA
tie Town of Plainheld. n said District
on she 18th day % June ana 26th day
OF October next from 70 o'clock A. al
until 4 o'clock y. n. ou each 81 said days and
that ak months from the 2nd day Of May
Al II. 1910 Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 Us FOR
examination and allowance.
Dated At rlainheld this 10Th day Of
MAY A. y. 1910.
FRED PERRIN ! Commits
IT. y. CUTLER. ; sioners.
sat may 1921, june