davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
"NAGGINGo THE CHILDREN.

From the Rochester News
Parents who mag" their children make
big mistake. The habit is bad enough
in either parent, but most Objectionable
Of all ''nagging' is the mother whose con-
tinual fault-hnding embitters the child
hood Of her children and leaves them
without the memory OF motherly acts
and words.
An actual occurrence illustrating the
point involved an irritable mother stop
ping al a seaside hotel with her husband
and young son. She "nagged" at the boy
In the dining room till the poor child lost
his appetite.
One morning the father came down
alone and explained that mother was not
well enough to come 10 breakfast
Whereupon the boy. with ehild-like frank
ness. exclaimed: ''oh, I'm Sc gladr"
Then. seeing his fathers reproving
glance. he exclaimed: you know, papa,
I'm not glad she's i'll. but-but I do en-
Joy my breakfast so much more when
she's not here"
Memories Of a mothers sweet voice
have led back wandering feet to straight
paths. but harsh words OF grumbling
mothers have driven the children to the
broad ways OF destruction, as did a GER
tain widow who rallied continually at her
children They feared her when they
gave back railing for railing. and every
son Of that mother went wrong"
IN another home the ''nagging'' OF the
mother was repeated in the children. old
grievances were dweit upon, magnihed,
and brought forward at most inopportune
moments, and there was a continual round
| Of petty fault finding and retort
But at last a realization Of her re-
sponsibility came to the mother; she con-
| troiled the querulous words and turned
them 10 gentle ones. The children were
puzzled. They did not expect the new
condition TO last, but last it did and now
| it is rare to hear an impatient word in
that household from any OF its members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

TT seems to me, dear, you love me just
| because I am pretty" she was saying.
you like the pink of my cheeks. my blue
TO be ungrammaticaL I would be the
same If my face were freckled. my eyes
a dingy gray, and my hair red, though
I think red hair is pretty"
He said she was adorable, no matter
what she looked like.
But she wasn't quite satisfied. II want
you to love me" she went on. the real
me, not my looks-my physical self. as
1t were And don't YOU think 1.-the real
I-have improved under the inspiration OF
your COMPREHENSIVE"
You couldn't improve" he averred.
Now. please. be sensible. / don't want
compliments. Tell me really"
well, dear, you have. You are grow
ing more and more uuselish; too un-
selfish, sometimes, think. You are less
opinionated, that Is, you have come to
realize that other people can differ with
you and yet perhaps also be right. You
are ever so much more thoughtful in
little things. You are sweeter and more
lOvable in hundreds of ways ! didn't
think you could be. but you are. There,
now is that the way you wanted me to
put you under the micrOseope?7
Yes, dear. it is. And this growth is
what marriage should accomplish. 1t
should make one finer in every way. II
would be failure II It didn't. 1t isn't
meant, I think, to make one simply
happy II is meant to help one grow bet
ter and finer. And now / am going to
tell you how you have improved.
You are ever so much more gentle
than you used to be. II men only knear
how women love gentleness and tender
ness In men. think they would cultivate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Fish-Halibut a Ia Poulette.

For halibut a la poulette get a slice Of
halibut one and one-half pounds; clean it
and cut eight Iillets from the slice. To
one-ouarter OF a cup Of melted butter add
one-eight of teaspoon Of pepper, two
teaspoons of lemon juice. a few drops OF
onion juice and a quarter Of a teaspoonful
of salt Put the dish CONTAINING the sea-
soned butter in q pan Of hot water 10
keep the butter melted. Lift each fiIlet
Of halibut separately on 3 fork, dip in the
butter, ron and skewer with a toothpick.
Lay in a shallow pan. dredge with flour
and bake for twelve minutes in a hot
oven. Remove the skewer. lay the hIleIs
on hot plate. pour around one and oas-
half cups of BechameI sauce and garnish
with the yolks of two hard boiled eggs
rubbed through a strainer. Cut the
whites in narrow strips for garnishing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

AmonI the artistic new fabrics foS handsome In
door gowns is white net that gstens with crystal
q silver dewdrOps. and is layisaly sprinkled with
wildly coloTed flowers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

A Paris company is shortly TO send an
airship TO London 70 test the feasibility
Of a regular service Of dirigibIes between
the two capitals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
'@Boyd @EsD

these qualities more. I do not mean ef-
feminacy, but just being gentle and tender
and sympathetic in the right way at the
right time. Men mean well, but they do
/ not do we'll And you used to tear over
my feelings sometimes like q young cy-
clone or a potato digger, or some OF
those other awful machines that serape
and harrow. You never knew how much
you hurt But you are improving vastly.
and if you only realized how nice the
change is" she concluded with happy
sigh.
Then you are getting the best Of your
temper. And that Is a lot. How you
would explode over little things, and
growl or be grouchy. But you are seeing
that 1t does not do any good, and only
makes the atmosphere unpleasant and
everybody unhappy. II was just q habit
and lack Of self control. ard It makes me
so happy TO see you getting the best
OF it,
You do not throw things around Ike
you did and make everything messy. And
you talk 10 me as If I were a rational
being and interested In something beside
new hats and bonbons. Indeed, you are
getting so good 1 am afraid your wings
are sproutiug-''
And then thu eavesdropper sneaked
away-sneaked is the proper word-for
she shouldn't have listened al that time
Only she had always been anxious to
know how Amy and Tom managed to
seem always SO ideally happy, how Amy
had been able 20 reform Tom OF some
very undesirable habits and herself Of
some equally unattractive traits. This
little glimpse of the intimacies of their
life gave her much enlightenment. She
wondered If she would be able after she
and Dick we're married 20 inspire him Ia
rs tactful 8 way,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
All Seams Allowed.

This simple model viii be found
serviceable for early autumn days. It
is adaptable 70 heavy linen. madras,
Persian or Victoria lawn or flannel.
The wide tuck at each side. stitched
to the waist line In the front and
back, gives a broad-shouldered ap-
pearance, which is always becoming.
The waist closes at the eenter-bac
and the long sleeves are finished in
deep points over the hands. The pat
tern Is in sizes-1s to II years. Fer
miss Of 10 years the waist requires
3 = yards Of material 20 inches wide
2% yards "a inches wide. "a yards 81
inches wide, z yards IS inches wide
or I y yards ~ inches wide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

and / am TO stay two whole weeks, and
after this every time wish to see
Sophie. all I viii have to do is to stop
eating. for that frightens grandmamma
and she lets me have my own way"
Paul eyed the bewitching Lucie still
with some disapproval.
But do you think it is right to treat
your grandmamma so7 Isn't she good
grandmamma to you?
"Oh. yes. indeed answered Lueie. 81
love her very much. but not like Sophie.
You love your atnts and grandmamma,
but not like your mother"
That was quite true. for Paul was as
fond, in his quiet way. of his mother
and father, as Lucie. in her violent and
demonstrative fashion was OF Sophie. or
as Toni was ouriously fond Of Nine.
Marcel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

Women run awful risks by following
the fads Of others without taking into
consideration a few things Ike the state
of their health I doubt not That fasting
is excellent in its place, but that does not
mean that you and I should take it up
without knowing If the heart action IS
right or If our work can be continued dur
ing the foodless period. One mans meat
is another mans poison, and II one rem
edy would cure everybody the need for
physicians would cease to exist.
am believer in sea baths and other
kinds of the cold variety. but I imagine
that there is a goodly number Of women
whose constitution forbids them. There
are weak hearts which must be consid-
cred. weak lungs and delicate stomachs
which require special consideration, yet
dozen women will attempt blindly 80
follow the example Of one who probably
knows herself rather well. The sense
lessness of such q course must appeal 70
Us after We have properly considered the
matter.
II is just as necessary 10 study ones
health as 20 attempt TO learn ones style.
II is as individual as coloring or feature,
and accounts for the number Of diseases.
In sickness there are symptoms which
guide the doctors in treatment, but
changes in medicine are frequent because
of lack of response IN affected organs.
Seasickness may be common enough, but
there are thousands who never know the
agony of it and weather plays no part in
this discrimination. IL is quite possible
TO get on such familiar terms with self
as TO know what and when TO eat. and
that is the only sane manner Of living.
The present generation Of society girls
is notable for one thing-good health. Al
| lied with that are good folks. and both
are maintained by careful eating. Break
/ fast is simple, but 1t Is a meal just the
same Continual feasting is a feature Of
| fashionable life, and those who disregard
their waistline take much more food than
| they should The girls are careful and
eat so little and with such regard for
their health that they need not worry
about unwelcome flesh and a bad liver.
II they tasted, It would be under medical
supervision and because their constitu-
ton could stand It. Not one in fifty fol-
/ lowers would be safe in abstaining from
| food for even a short period.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Italian Chestnut Soup.

Peel and blanch twenty-five large chest
nuts. cover with stock and one table
spoon Of bread crumps. salt. pepper, and
nutmeg to season and simmer for two
hours or more. Press through a seive;
measure the quantity Of soup and add
half as much boiling milk. Thicker with
the yolk Of an egg beaten with q little
cold milk. add tablespoon of sherry and
serve with croutons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

One Of the old fashions that has been revived L
the uss Of eblOug gold buckles 70 sFim gowns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
MENUS AND RECIPES.
FO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.

FO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberries
Rusks in Milk
Fish Cakes Rice Mullins
Gooseberry Relish
Coffee
LUNCH.
Savory Omelet
Stewed Plums Macaroons
Iced Cocoa
DINNER
Cold Clam Broth
Broiled Fish Mayonnaise
Mashed Potatoes Green Corn
Cucumber Salad
Waters Wine Jelly Cheese
Coffee
Recipes.
Gooseberry Relish-Four quarts OF
gooseberries, two pounds Of seeded rails
ms. four pounds Of sugar. one pint OF
water. Boil berries fifteen minutes: add
other ingredients and cook until consist.
ency Of marmalade Fill one dozen
glasses.
Cold clam broth viii be found good Il
thoroughly chilled. Each cup should be
served with a spoonful Of whipped cream
and slightly sailed crackers should 70
with It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

FN luncheon sweetbreads select large
white sweetbreads. Cut them into dainty
slices. dip in beaten egg and cracker
crumbs. and brown in pan with a little
butter and a few slices of bacon. Serve
on toast garnished with watercress.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
9as 2ieo pon Der gammluoIlc.

Sas 2ie0 bum Der ganmluullc.
SauiniuplIe itebt in bieiem 2anb
9ln aller eriter Stelle,
S'rnnt fei Gin 9Dblteb angetuaubt
auf i'm, ben G6nig, id)nelle.
Der Sanbfanfmaitit, bas gauge Sabr.
Sa rtnR er ftdJts ais bDrgen.
Snd) tit bic Sanm,ppQ gmt, fiiriuabr
9a tit ct aitker Sprgen.
Der Sarnler tnms SabEaus, SaGr eii,
Sid nit ber 8anmgbI' plagen
ttnb iuie bic Grnte bann tuirb iein,
SIT nid]t poranssmiagen.
gplliuiebel, 9iirre, Spnnenbramo
Sie tum i'm perbrieEen,
9indJ eibt cs Stellem oft int 2aab,
gSp feine Eflans' mill iprieken.
ltnb pranst mic sdlnee bas Saumiuua.
felh
ltnb mill ibm Segem tragem,
Damn mnk ct I'M bas Ifliidergclh
Sid aud mod tuciblid) plagen.
Bis er's gum Otnmer bat gcbrad)i,
Seihts intmer: Nelo biniesen!
Sudl lit es crit 10 iueit getnahi,
Damn fpmmt snlett ber Seoen.
Den Marftberidbt utnb er fobann
slls Gpetitlant itabierem
9enn, iuenn er's nnerlaett, 10 tann
Vim Gnhe ct berlieren.
eteist bann Der 8reis bod In bic $685.
Srent er iidl iute elm Sbnig,
SudJ ,uenn er fallen ipllt, iuc6,
Sp argcrts ibn nidbt tuenis.
9pd arsern lit iebr itnseinnb.
Man LAP ben Wtnt nidJt iinfen!
Gr ioll, ,uirb linn has Sing sit bunf,
gtmr u / mp 8ier trinfen.
g8ie INNER bann ber Hreis aud tpur,
9a bilft fein g9iberitreben,
geim u / mn 8ier lakt er gar
Gen Gpttpu=8rpfer leben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
0as Seras gSuuSer

.beilt ole yareren, gIaTeu unh r1eu-
matiIhe 2eioen; BEL alien GrnsgiIien
ODER 2 monatlide 9ebanolllne per
Eolt fir 81. Or. 6. 90. Sau. 29aG
0lioe Str., ct. 2ouis, Wio. Sdre,bt
fir 8enaniiie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
lr1iioent 9ioa en1nlinn

9rdiioent 3io8 emplina am
Montog Die Observation-Disclosures
ser Ser. Staotep, 9eutfhlonoS,, So
poils, Staliens ltno gbinas. Sic 6llr
Sunoertiobrfeier nad) Neuifo get'
kmmen poren, in groBer Iaeier5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
M. q. G. 8. gahn.

M. g. & s. gabn.
Mnfltnft-
SO. 241-@pn Soliton rnb @albeiton
:. ;. ;. :. :. $50 morgens
$50. 235-8om Norben. .7.30 bornliti
No. 231-@om @orben urb Sonftcn
;. ;. 1925 nae)m
go. 9-@om goroen. TAB abenbs
yNbfa1rf
@o 244-gab bem @prben II. Soniton
SO. 1o-Ma6 bem Moroen. 10 :oo BORN
No. 236-9a6 benz Noroen. -. :.
=. :. :. 900 abenbs
No 242-Nad benz slorben unb @als
be{ton. :. - .11.50 abenoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06

= Gs giebt 8obrbeiten. ole man
oeri6leierh milB, menn nton iie flar
MAIDEN ipia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
Giienbabl1 : Tabrplalt.
5. & 6. q. ga6n.

Nnfunft-
geo.3 Som Nprben. .6.45 abeaps
ylo. g. Som gtorben. .6.45 moro
yto. 7-2ocal bon Soearne. 1000 moro
gip. SOCIAL bon Ealeitine IL. :. !.
...... :. ..1045 abenoS
gto. e. Son Merifo. .1.5O nad),u.
yto. 12-Socal bon aarebo (eemii6t) !.
9lbfa6rt =
geo. a. NadJ Dem gtorben. 1.55 nathnl.
$50. g. Nad Dem Norben. 800 o6snos
go. Social nab Baleitine. = 80 uora
gto, 10 ggpreB na6 9earue. ;.
>. 80. j. :. 400 atorg
yto. -glab Wegifo 100 morg.
No. II -2ocal nad5 Sareoo (eenibt) :.
-. :. 900 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06

@ictOria 9ibiiion, 9. s. & g. ".
Nnflinft =
Mo: so5-guero, gietoria. 1850 na9m
Mbfnhrt-
go so6--guero, @ictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06

g.. $. G 9, u, (Sanpt-Sinie).
@nfunft-
$50. 9-@pm Often. 1885 uorm
yto. 7-Bem Often. -. $500 nndbm
go. 10-gl Baio H. @eiten. 1880 nad1m
SO: 2-8on Sci &io. .10.50 BORN
Mbfabrt
SO. e-Ma6 81 9afo nnb @eiten. J.
-. -. .... $500 BORN
SO. 1o-Mad 5. Befen. 1920 abenng
So 8-Mad bem Often. :. 100 BORN
yfo. 1-gnh 9eI 9fto. 400 abe1los
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
g. q. G. u. 3. gabn.

". ". &C u. ~. UaBn.
SO. 1-@oufon Ii. s. &nfte ZOO nadm
No. 3-9ouiton II. 5. &iiite .620 born
gto. 5-&liItenitdote. -. .1:15 nadln
gfo; A gon Serrbille, illtr on ISoe
d]enta9en.. :. ;. $3.50 Dornl
$40. 44@on aerrbille, MIR Sonl1~
ta9s.. :. -. 500 nadl.n
so: 146- Son aerrbiae, inlr an
o,, @od}e11to9en.. :. $50 ne1nt
glbfabrt =
$40. 9 9pufton Ii. 5. aiilte. $3.50 BORN
Mo. 4-Soniton II. 5. 9iifte 9:20 abenbs
yto. 6-aiiitenitdbte. ;. ..2.tO nadm
so, 43-Na6 &errbilfe, nltr in $50
:, dbentaeen. :. ..4:45 na9m
No. 41-Na6 aerrbille, rltr>> Sonnz
:, tags. !. $40 borm
SO. 145 -yia9s aerrbiIIe, MIR in
gSod6entaeen ..7:15 bnrm
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-11
He Was Mad.

My little nephew, three years
O: age did sometniny for which
his father said he should apollo.
|gize to his sister. Tnis the child
passionately refused to do.
After his father had command
ed and pleaded and he still re-
fused. his father spanked him.
Still he would not apologize and
was spanked the second time.
Still he would not do as he Y .
told.
His father said, Howard, II
you do not apologize to your sis
ter, papa will punish you again.
Then Howard said, between
sobs, "Well, papa, then on your
account TN do it, but l tell You
am mad. THE Delineator for
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-11
Ash Grove Flats.
Grandma Tsrry is visiting

Grandma Tsrry is visiting in
Iowa now.
Mr.. Oyergaard got the repairs
for his auto last wssk.
We sley Nets finished 2SO
acres of fall, p!)ying last
Wednesday.
Come Daisy Dot, let US hear
from YOU. Are you b uskine
corn this fall?
Wesley Metz Is looking for
three or four corn pickers. He
has about 100 acres yet to pick,
Walter Leopps finished pick
ing corn last Wednesday and
Frank Terry is also through.
RUDE McFa rland Is building
some shed for a shelter for his
csttle and sheep from the hard
stOrms.
Mrs. E. o. Davis drove t.
town one day last week. She
is feeling cons ide.able better
since her severe ssige of illness.
There is quite a change In the
weather. 1t looks like we were
about to haye another snow
storm, similar to the one we
had this time last year.
-Newsy Jim.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-11
MAKES FOR "CITY BEAUTIFUL
Systematic Decoration Adds Great!
. the Attractiveness
OF Leipzig.

The following information concern
Ing the exterior decoration of houses
and apartments In Leipzig II furn.
ished by Consul Southland p. Warner
of that German city:
The endeavor of the people here 70
add to the attra ctiveness Of their in.
dividual homes, and thus to the gen.
eral beauty Of the city, has been
greatly stimulated by the Offering a
prizes for the best and most artistical
iy decorated houses. These prizes,
which consist principally of objects a
art and of valuable growing plants
are offered BY the Der Verkehrsvereiu
association, while the Leipzig city
council contributes a considerable @,
nual sum for prizes. Persons desir
ing to compete send In their I'd.
dresses to the association. which fur.
nishes free illustrated pamphlets con
tanning valuable suggestions about
growing plants and flowers. and usins
them most advantaEeously for extern
or decoration.
The most practical and populas
method of decorating houses IL By
placing artistically painted wooden
boxes containing collections of varie.
gated flowers Upon the window ellis.
The windows are frequently entirely
framed In by climbing vines. Porchss
and balconies are better suited fog
floral decorations. as large pot plants
and all sorts Of vines can be used. n
residential sections Of Leipzig nearly
every house has some floral decoro,
ton. Small. transformations HOUSE,
thus frequently attract much attso,
t10n.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-11
H0lSIEST OF THE CAPITALS
MRS. H'ce OF New York Thinks That
n City Of London is Growing
Quletor.

An American lady who il at present
staying In London is making 1t her
nfe's work to reduce the amount Of
noise In the world, especially in the
streets Of great cities.
MRS. l. l.. Rice Is the wife of a well.
known American chess player, the
0ndon Daily Mail says. She is .
Dark vivacious lady of medium height.
Her manner, kindly .ad generous. is
tnaS or the competent woman of af-
fairs. Mrs. Rice's attention was first
turned in the direction of noise abats.
ment by the constant shrieking a
steamed whistles near her Riverside
home on the Hudson river. AS a re.
SUN she founded in 1905 the presen.
New York Noise Abatement society.
Discussing London In comparison
with other great cities OF the world,
Mrs. Rice, who has Travelled widely,
said: The order of noisiness in which
place the worlds chief capitals is
a. follows: Paris. New York, London,
Berlin.
I'm Paris there are absolutely nc
-
restrictions on street noises. Every
cab-horse wears a bell; many have
several. The coeners are apparentls
always quarreling. and throughout
the night shrieks rage out from every
cab rank.
In New York we have less traffic
than you have in London. but our troll.
icy cars, which u on practically
every avenue. are much noisier than
anything here. London 10 a quietev
city than 1t was when I was here Z
Few years ago. The worst feature ol
London streets IL the u~nrestrained uss
Of motor horns. Then, too, the en-.
tremely shrill whistles which are used
to summon cabs at hstels, restaurants
and the large stores are undesirable
features Of London"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-11
Guides Q eonN.

An Alpine guide, Philippe AllamasA
of Bex. has gained publicity In tn
Swiss papers BY . marvellous ped.a,
TRAN achievement. He started On (
Monday from Taesch and ascended e
the Weisshorn hut, whence he r.
turned to the valley to fetch q men.
Der of his party who HAD been len
behind. There was time for only
three hours sleep after that, and thea
the Wefsshorn had to be climbed. n
was In bad condition. and the asceol
took nearly IL hours. No soonee
had he reached the top than AllamanA
FASTENED down and preceded to Ter.
matt to joi' another party who hsl
engaged him for the Matterhorn. He
overlook them in the hut 1t -four
o'clock on Tuesday morning. went IN
the Matterh' a at once. and lid noe
get back until IL o'clocx on Wedneo.
day night, having been ~ hours with,
ont sleep. walking and climbing all the
time Even then he took only a days
rest before leading q party up IL
Dsnt Blanche.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-11
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Guardianship.

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Guardianship.
State Of South Dakota, county OF Charles
Mix. So
In the matter OF the estate AMI guard
iaasllip OF Anna sterba, a minor.
In County Court;
In the above entitled matter Mary Sterba
having fled In this court n petition asking
that letters of guardianship issue to her for
the person and essete of Anna Sterba the
above named minor, 1t II. therefore by the
court ordered that said petition be heard be
fore this court at the courtroom OF said court
l the city OF Geddes, county OF Charles Mix
ard State of South Dakota, on the 18th day of
November 1910. at the hour eft nine O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, and tina t notice OF
said hearing be given by publishing q copy
of this order in the charles Mix New Era, a
weekly newspaper published at Wagner.
South Dakota in one issue OF said paper said
publication to be ten days prior to the date
set for said hearing and that at said time
and place any snd all persons interested In
the estate Of said minor tppear and show
cause why the prayer Of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dene in open court at Geddes charles Mix
county South Dakota this eth day Of
October 1910
By u
H
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-11

n Dangerous MaIa6y.
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sse they have the reserendun =
rleyela 40.