davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

San Fancis>o Los Angeles, Sacrenl-no San Deago.
Bakersfield Fresno Jos Santa Barbara Reddng Marys
a main lines Of Western Pacific, Southern
Pacific Pedr Rvs and to Portland Obgou THcofnu
Washington, b. c. aud other points
n sam territory.
St,pavers days viii e allowed lle u & r G. R..
City and k Reno Las Vegas. Lovinak
Shafter Winuemuces New aud all points Cania at all pr's
great }uthprt Pacific Btigs
at points the 0 s L O W L & y Pocarlo and wst
points Southern Pacific bt tween Portland Oesa
and Weed California;
DAILY LINES OF PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING OARS
will leave Denver Denver add Rio Gsaude RuIlng
through San Franesco and LIS Angeles withouhanse 80
Coach, Pullman and Tourist Sreiing Cms is operated
daily Denver 70 Sanrnnciseo via Salt Lake Citv.3
For full particulars rates, train service ETC., -
Call your nearest Rio Grande agent;
Address Frank A, Wadeirh, G. PA
Denver, Colo. r.,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
Unusual Interest Marks First Days OF
The Tribune's Great BOOkreaders' Contest

resented BY the Illustrations the eoupon pro'iase
sasr,or sna Thieh & wi appsaI % ca, on 945r the e-os
OF the composition Answers may be written With pen
8 Eaea picture represents the name Of only one -!
% Do0H 81 sG b 5.bor 7y1 the te or name Of e book
ts al hst VIII oe required nere & t 70
send I'VE - each book picture II the cor
ssslnsi sas' sRiRs' n: cdatds1saf n sisi1 'o''''
Only two y answers may De Sr,,ten ~ 4o5 giSi sag a.
and all coupons o. the same number uusi % S p.
10 submit additional the same book Illustration
: Pe,ures iaa fa7 20 be submitted contestants
5 Different members Of any may yy,iI pe accented
being run will not debar soY one iF'nl e
Al, answers mus, be held until the entire s.-ies Of
illustrations nave been printed IN ne o, rreune ,i a
ke arranged in order fastened securely togsthe
Bo6KREApERs' CONTEST DEPARTMENT. TRIByNE
3UmDiNG. sew YORK CITY. within the time specified
The tim. for receiving ~! have 10 en:fi si
upon the 3gaTdns H Pf PT1ss s be % %coHrEsT psPART
not Ioter y t5an ~ irndnsat Saturday. March O. 1912
viii be awarded 70 the eoat:s.ss n IN 90 S5ef ,
Sf9s aSf35d3g 3sri.s 10 n: o. nS2s' 5oo2 asfs;on- I
s RE sss Tdaos 9 .otrsc St 70 an:Te S
sending IN ;ecoad laei number and 90 on until all
In the event e between two ~ or 10Ls PEI .;
sons the contestant sending IN IL. . - an1Tc,ts
prs mot cguponsl declared the winner WheEs
contestants submit the same luilpe OF
orrsc spyers equal number OF dupHc4ts
tae one using the least number ot coupons VIII % ~
Clared the winner
For example: -" md % are Two e, contestants
in tho following NUMBER OF O't-0~- ~
duplicate answers and coupons- -.
Correct ans. Duplicate Ans Co1posn,,; Used
\ .........." !33S lss 20 20
B.s.
-" win. the pr.ze although he USED one -
-aruor than n only $50 clptS1ils
,syes 70 Rs' ss. less and displayed greater l-
In as. TWO 90 submit nc s-s
and the same nlfnoer OF dlpa
series OF pictures togetIlL ~
number II coupons, TIE Fale o. ls p--S1 -
fi.d VII divided equally among nose tSl-s-
&. A Rosrd OF Three 80 Judges VIII oe ssleS,so p
IT, -rbuno from Giaintsrosted citizens, VINO WI tAS7
.6sncs with tho correct construction - me tes l.1
-+s5 and as given in The Trbnes Boohreadtrs Iole'
IN yyos-. scr % answers Is securely fastened 20
-,.lc- contestant permitted 10 slait
49, qbhreyiatc ts or hcr name up'n -
sos1~ siIocd and omit ihe ~. uSi .ss 49,
fro,, ybe .a forty coupons provided nav suSa
l.-t - ana fii address plainly written UPON "
last fS) COUPONS or we So '-'-'-
n, s,r4.n- q, The a. the cose or ,le coh.s-
contestants seal al pScNasss -ol
tsf-ng sas ~ and see - ~ la a.
Of Two cents -
-. o. ,-,rfior thereof Tel your Poatast -.
..lags ~ answers contains written natisl a'- NN'' -
~, raS, class rate -..-.. ..,-cs-,ir1
'i - oa+iors letters % inquiry
,oi---.a--s' Contest be sddress-g -
TFsT Man AGER GEV-NOf{A --t-bI-'L' -@'
Street. York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
Pictures Representing Books Sup.
ply Entertaining and Beneficial
Pastime for Young and Old.

1T is gratifying 10 note in these trst days OF
The Tribune's great Bookresders Contest the
Iare. number Of new contestants that are
entering daily.
The deep interest shown in this the third and
greatest pictorial competition OF The New-fo'k
Tribune is not limited TO any special class. Every
one who has ever read books or heard OF books
is interested Many enthusiastic competitors
write in and say that the contest is tar more tss-
cinating than any they have ever taken part IN.
And why shouldn't they?
Every illustration that is published is interest
ing, entertaining 70 study and even instructive
70 solve.
Each picture represents the name OF book.
and no doubt there are many persons who are
slresdv familiar with the titles Of books that are
being represented
Another feature that has insured such great
popularity for this contest is the absolute equality
of opportunity for persons OF all ages, whether
they are residents of this place or that. All may
enter the contest and compete upon fair and
equal basis.
In addition TO these incentives, the valuable
list OF rewards. headed by $500 Stearns Five
Passenger Automobile and $1,000 White Steamer
Touring Car. together with more than thousand
other valuable and attractive prizes, presents in
dividual arguments which. in themselves. are sui
hcient reasons TO any one for taking advantage
OF the opportunity.
Those who happened 70 have missed the nrst
few days Of the Bookreaders' pictures that have
appeared in The Tribune thus lar can secure the
back numbers at The Tribunes Office or by mail,
as specified at the foot OF this announcement and
enter the contest al any time.
To start you only need 10 begin solving the
pictures published this morning. Figure out the
names OF the books they represent. Then do the
same with to-rnorrow's pictures, and continue 70
DO so each day during the period OF the contest:
The Tribunes Bookreaders Catalogue Will De
placed on sale tomorrow In this catalogue WILL
be found large list Of book titles. among which
will be included each and every name 10 be repre-
sented in the illustrations 10 appear The prlce
Of the catalogue is 25 cents at the Office OF The
Tribune or copy will be mailed 70 any address
upon receipt OF 30 cents in l-cent or 2-cent
stamps Orders may be placed for the catalogues
now. and they will BE- hlled promptly beginning
Tomorrow.
Read over the list Of prizes published again
today. also the conditions. Get all OF the back
numbers and REQUEST your newsdealer to reserve
YOU COPY Of The New-York Tribune every day
from nov on.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
LIABILITY BILL COMPLETED
Provides Compensation for Injured En-
ployes Of Interstate Railroads.

Washington. Dec. IA tentative bill
polishing the present common Law and
-atIto liability fer the personal injury
inc death o. employees IN the service Of
interstate railroads. and substituting def
H.te compensation irrespective Of negii-
sence, was completed to-day by the tece-
ral Employers Liability and WcrHmen' 3
-onpensatior Commission. The commits
sion Intends ~ recommend this measure IN
congress. 70 viii. however near represen-
'aLNes u both sides ON tho merits of mo
measure, beginning next THURSDAY.
The BIN provides that IN all injuries medi-
cal and surgical aid not exceeding goo
snail be furnished by the employer ana
flat whore % disability extends heyond
iorrteen days tho emploEc shal receive
-ls compensation.
ln'urss resulting boz f0ta, permanent di-.-
tDllt}. such l- the loss OF DOth leg. bvp
tfnls or both ewes. ~ pet cent Of his "dEF'
10y The remainder ~ his life
Permanent partial injuries. sich az ivs' 80
or -rn.. les or one eye. - PEI cent OF hi'
"ases fOr from thirty 10 seventy = -
mouths In case of temporary olsablnS II
= 70 receive Ike amount during the coll i,
llAlancc Of tho disability. For tenpoia a :
eeFIisl disability, 20 per cent or the iiilPaii il
hent Of bis earning capacity. All I'M
q nents are % be made ln monthis i'iSt,t
nehLs. n case Of death peIiodlcal -
.aeraS are 10 be made % the widow rllli
esn ard other Specified dependents
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

Nfzvor C;avnor declared that all combi-
raiions In restraint OF trade and all
r7oropoiie- were the product OF favoritisrl
on th. Part az the transportation com
par,es. the railroads He added:
We complain OF the trusts 10 use. a
word in vogue. 4 trust is a combination
under one management and as one bust
ness unit OF all the corporations carry ms
on the same kind OF busnesS-like the OIL
trust. the sugar trust the tobacco trust
The wire trust tre steel trust. and so Oh.
The first two OF these combinations, those
0- 1N ana Of sugar. We're formed by an
actual trust or partnership aeleenleh1.
THIRTY nine corporations acre mus COM
biued iu one case and sixteen IN tne o'leI.
TF- highest courts ID. New York and Ohio
decided that THE COM Olnauou was Nlegdi.
ON 7-hat ground Lei your nlnd RraSl' IT,
ON the simple G DEnd that corporations
.D. Id not like --4'EiC Ndls, become CO.
partners or combine together IN business.
individuals might. bgJ corporations. Delng
mere artifCla. creations ~ tie law. ''NIu
not They had not tie capdclty. SUeH was
tbs common law OF the lanC. II Hld NO
permit these large combinations OF cor
oora-iOnS non complained oi unoer ihv
loose name o. trusts. The courts 20 de-
I'm, what Immediately happened? WHY
the LEGISLATURES OF New Jersey and ot New
York. and 30 on, promptly passe4 slaiL g
that corporations might bS forrneu 10 @ NJ.
the stock or Oll-T 'DIpll dl4Dl47 'i1lt' y
Mmi-. H. tAIs Way one holding company "
,0rporati ion could. by holding the stock o'
any number or all ot the corporations lN
anv given business. operate then % one
IN rrst Wav the TWO trusts which have
mentioned were enabled 70 continue as Sucn
business trusts or units. instead Of break
inc .1lu as ordered 10y the courts. Anc
ua-v others we're formed. They are a.
legally formed under these state statutes,
md then there il the so-caliec ratlona
sufi-trust or anti-Wouopoly 'aW. called tA'
sherman ANTITRUST law passed by con
gress. ], being within me power 81! I'm,
aress ~ raS~ such 2 Law. j. is Nalc, aLl
therefore transceuds the state holding COM
Dauv laws And this II why you nave q
CROP OF suits brought under Il ny me M
-iOnal government 20 break up these So
called trusts formed under the state laVS.
The world never before saw sacn hecle,
Jf ross purposes ard nonsense. l. We on
NOT want these commercial computation,
Wuv a.. We not repeal the h0ldinS c'Wua".
queer -.C world this is-or So mace y.
appear 20 De by some people
Other speakers were Secretary Of tho IN
,erlor Fisher. General Bixhy. chief Of army
eng 'neers: Senator Fletcher Of Florida.
August Belmont. Of New York, judge ".
IT, Bland. Of Kansas CITY; Thomas !kn-
son. Of Burlington. Iowa; George ". Guth-
rte. cx-Mayor of Pittsburg, ana John L.
Vance o.. Columbus. Ohio. Nr. Belmont
described progress on the Cape Coz canal
lie Is president Of me company which IS
building g.
The Western Governors travelling IN the
East were guests Of the convention fhis
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
THE DAy AyINWASHINGTON

, President. whatever may he the outcome Of
the present negotiations 20 suggest TO Rus
STA the advisabllity OF negotiating a new
treaty. It II quite possible that this may
AFFORD the best means OF procuring that
equal Justice for the Jews for which the
administration IS striving \ new treaty
could be so phrased az TO leave no posi-
bilitv of doubt as 10 its meaning, and,
While Il may be urged that tho existing
treaty * sufficiently clear the fact that this
country so long deferred insisting on us
observance NAV make. II difficult for the
Russian government 10 change the method
Of construction now. In the negotiation OF
n new treaty Il might be possible to meet
certain desires OF Russia IN other direc-
;ions. and thus 20 compsnsate or az least
10 appear 70 compensate. that government
Tor Welding 10 the desires Of the United
states with respect 20 the Jews Relations
T betn cell Russia and the United States,
is pointed ont, have always been OF the
friendliest character. and there IL reason
20 believe that Russia viii be disposed tn
this instance 20 20 far 70 accede 10 the
earnest wishes OF this country especially
II through the negotiation or a neV treaty
that course is made easier Of adoption.
PREFERRED LENIONADE-it may be
too bad TO spoil p good story. but in the
interest OF history g. should be told that
whether Rear Admiral boss refused
choice consignment Of wines from his broth
er-which wines we're intended for the en-
,ertainmeut Of the President-or not, II
made no difference 20 President Taft, for
Mr.. Taft Is a total sbstainer and would not
have partaken OF the wines had they ar
rived Tie story which is going the rounds
has II that IN anticipation Of the visit OF
the President 70 the new naval training sta
ton near Chicago. which Mr.. Taft dedi-
Gated about November l. the brother OF
Rear Admiral Ross, in command Of the
station. sent him consignment Of choice
wines. but that the admiral refused the
consignment. heroicaly declaring that in
his house the guests must drink water. l.
Is barely possible that the admiral did re-
fuse the consignment II % II vas prob
ablv. because he had an abundance already,
As all who enjoyed the hospitality Of the
admiral on that auspicious occasion VIII
cheerfully testify-all but the President,
who might be able 70 testify from obserys-
ton as 70 the quantity, but who knows
nothing OF the quality, for the aforesaid
reason namely. that for many long year
the President Of the United states has been
'on tho water wagon y. O. II.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
MoToRMAN LORIMER WITNESS
Tells of Alleged Scheme to Extort
s150,OOO from Illinois Senator.

Washington. Dec 7-tieorge Gloss, chi
cago motoruan. who was indicted FOR per
Jury for testimony given IT the second Lee
O,Neu Browne bribery trial iu Chicago,
told the Dorln-r investigating committee
to-day new story II the alleged plans OF
Charles 4. White for eNtJrting money from
I.orimer and Browne
Gloss testified that Frank seems, also q
rlotorman and cor1dant ~ Whit, had told
him that he and White we're preparing q
story for the suppression Of which they ex-
racted 90 make Senator Lorimer pay.
seems said. according 20 Gloss, that White
would get n501, Tor II or compromise on
$50 lie said seems had declared that
FL" Wright, president Il the Illinois Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor had promised 20 take
White 10 q newspaper which would buy the
stor,
Member Of the committee questioned
f-foss cioseIy and developed that when he
rad been indicted he had free counsel fees
and bail bonds lie vas asked II Lee
O.Neil Browne had paio he bills. but said
h did not know.
SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed snywh.r. IN N. United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
ALABAMA FOR UNDERWOOD
Chairman's Presidential Boom
Worries Clark Men.

Washington. Dec Just As the CHAMP
-ark Presidential boom was gaining head
---v and the chlorororming OF Joseph W
F5a was proceeding with due precision.
.. Alabama delegation in the House
srusd forward to-day and lndorsed Rep
-sseutative Oscar W. Underwood for The
Democratic nomination. The Underwood
b5o~re- thereupon began 20 assume more
s1b5tsn-ioI form. and Clark serrles arc
-~ or che job TO report every step ot
'.e opposition movement
%. course. Mr.. Underwood i= not q can
s.Gs-e -or the Democratic nomination
Neither IS the Sneaker. SO lar a. any an
rolrc-uent 5s concerned. but it IS not
expected that either Of the distinguished
Democrats viii get under "a bench a. the
convention in order 30 escape the light
uiI- The action " the Alabamc dele
ga-.u consequently caused a furry N
Democratic circles and the Clark and
t-rd rw055 --ralcgist7 win he active from
'his time ON.
so, that vc loved ClarS less. bat that
Als.a loves Underwood more, is the
ma, Fa-~asectauvc J. Thomas Hefin eX-
u.are6 The Underwood Endorsement eve
arc aT friendly 10 Clark, but then. Under
wood s. e.- Sav0-ite son. Don't take this
'ud- -rsemert as O. slap st the SpeoEer-
-9l a-
1ga. o.. tls uiue members ot the Ala
"1nr delegation met in solemn session and
. commended -ae Hon. oscar W. Under
F 7oot a. candidate FOR thc Democratic
b 71m.-aI-. Of our par-v FOR President.
N- --1e-wocG. 80. O IN the delegation
7-s --- present. OF course. and showed al
proper surprise when informed of the a.
lion ct Es colleagues.
He SAD immediately. 7 ana not can
ellz-a fo- -ls nomination but ne did not
+1- -.a.er 20 refuse 70 - should re rendered
10 r.~.
TIE .-dorsew,rt ot 1lr Underwood says
'cs- she has demonstrated 70 the country
-e, p. IS z wise and progressive leader
sr5 IS e,1,ae1lv qualified FOR the P-esi-
H. ie~---.
Tao gauntlet l5 down in -he House. and
-Ae friendly bur spirited Clark Jnlerw Ood
7ac. ,s ou THE House VIII watch with In
'f-es- w--.e 'r Dursues irs winding wsN
-1r1-g- tariff legislation and parlismen sry
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
AIMED AT TOBACCO TRUST
Bill 70 Publish Statistics Every Six
Months Debated in House.

Washington, Dec. Aimed a. the domi-
nation of the so-called tobacco trust, A
bill directing the Census Bureau 20 publish
statistics every six months a. to the
amount of tobacco held BY the dealers ana
manufacturers Of the country vas debated
f,r hours in the House to-day and will be
voted on t5-morrO7.
The bill was introduced last summer oy
Representative Cantrill of Kentrcky, VINO
explained that the tobacco growers hold
that the government statistics give manu-
factu-ers an unfair advantage when the
crop il marketed.
NJ Mann and ex-speaker cannon visor-
ously opposed the bill Mr. Cannon said
that r. any such bill were passed 70 should
Include all crops held by dealers and in
warehouses
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
F1olaustion of The New-NOrk Tribune 5
RoOkreaders' Contest.

s,very aav FOR seven three 90 days there Eill
.,-esr IN Tie Nev.-York Tribune DAILY and SUNDAY
rdt+forsI Two l2) Illustrations, Cartoons Or other
REPRESENTATIONS OF The names or books Ine lrioune
Iii s~ard tan hundred and thirtyslN prizes 20 Irio-
- ~s.ders Sending IN the nearest correct answers
- the entire series OF book illustratons IAe nrst
tT.o ofHciai Illustrations appear to-day
Of books 10 be illustrated and TO
~ %. hseiz .f awards being selected by the
So,,,,ost Danartnent and will be included IN the
In y,r tribune Bockreaders Contest q 'alogue.
,y-i,p v,iU sc published guide and reference tor
",rtas,.nts' use The correct list Of names vii be
yytl- IL .e4I I'm the safety deposit department OF
,r1 Eation.l PARK Bank where II viii remain until
. aiid for bv the judges at the close Of the con
t.-, To compete for the prizes, contestants must
- ,.rra Of the book exactly according 10 the
--.,r5i,, gnelling and punctuation published in
80 Trirlne's Bookreaders Contest catalogue.
t.,- 'iiTarsrt persons will furnt the ideas and
,,s~1t .srtoonistS viii draw the book Illustrations
,onrist. oiU not even know the answers 20
.. s' .-rizzla pictures t1cN cIA"
CONDITIONS:
71,. Bookreadcrs' Contest Is ogen 20 AZ --ade-,
D. mi sunday Tribune. excepting employees and
o' -, ...0 ~ th.ir families
estanis write the names OF tho books rep
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
COMPLETE LIST or PRIZES

i-ss.soe Fivs- Passenger -tearns 1sn au,om1-
bjis Thg =. Y. steam. tornpsn'
broadway aud S7th -. ,rL,.
200 White Touring car: inc Nui'7
Broadway and o-u ~.
- a. 100 Boecker Art PLAYER P1anos; ei'ooo
Zach Y Boeckev, 25 " e.t 3etn -;
5000 Francis Bacon AT Flsse, fhS.
Bacon Plano Company. ll3 hsst lSstn -
$500 Anderson Plsyer fisno. rnv
.or Piano Company, go iultor u
.S15o rrnnci, Bacon Art Player Piano
saxI sGe Two Wing Pianos, $500 esch
Wing s. SON. Ninth Ave sna .ssn "a ssoc
and S4OO. respectively: .
$50 Dining Room suite lennon =
Company, Isl East sd 81
$500 cash
$500 solitaire Diamond Ring
is-xiIa Cluster Diamond Princess Rings
sso and respectively. '. ". sweet
4 Co.. t5o Broadway.
f7-s5O Cash.
,sia-seO Cluster Diamond Princess Rings SAG
each l. ". sweet & CO.
90 sa-SiOo Owen ko.sy Leather Reds. $40
each. u 7, Owen Company, ~ tast
28d -.
er--yI-x50 cash. SsS each.
4s-2S-s4O cash $40 cacb.
.;,s-SS-x;GO Mems or aides Gold watches
each.
SS-S5-SIO cash. s. zach.
~ ,ST-x5On. Thsrmo-. ~ Zach
American Ihennos Company -i5 West
,es,s7-sso0. Ladies' or Gentlemen. >iik I'm
breIlas. s. each. N. ,t"tnschneider. =
Maiden lane.
S-S9T-xTJO. Natrrmsns ldrai f"untatn fens
ke "a zach. 4. =. WaieTmin Company,
flo Broadway.
foe--ST5O Twelve mouths -ubscrtptiop e.
"Pysrsons Magazine" 81 50 yesr The
Pear."n Publishing Company, fS5 East
si;b IT.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

1T is gratifying to note in these first days OF
/ The Tribune's great Bookresders' Contest the
1a,g. number Of new contestants that are
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
MAYORS VIEWS ON TRUSTS.

Nsvor Gaynor declared that all combi-
raiieus In restraint OF trade and all
uoropoie- were the product OF fayoritisnl
on thc part of the transportation com
par.es. the railroads. He added:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

Queenstown. Dec The White star
Liner Oceanic which sailed from Queens
town to-day carried 500 bags Of mail, the
largest 1mount ever carried by one steamer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
Going to Florida

A. j. Long and wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Maude, will leave Mon.
dav evening for Lynn Haven, Fla.
where they will establish a win
ter home for use in the future.
They expect to return to Finley
to spend the summers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Long feel that they are en-.
titled to some of the comforts of
life at their adanced age, and be.
lieve they will enjoy the mild
winters of Florida better than
the strenuous weather here.
Their many friends will wish
them a pleasant time at their
winter resort.-Finley Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
State OF North Dakota. L.,
County OF Steele.

State OF North Dakota. te,,
County OF Steele.
In County Court.
IN = MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CONRAD KOPP, Deceased.
Gilbert Faber. Executor. Petitioner
Philip Kopp. John Kopp. Conrad Kopp Jr..
GeoTgs Kopp. Fred kopR. Henry Kopp. Caro-
persons interested in said estate. Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Fin
al Account, and Petition for Distri-
button of Estate.
The State Of North Dakota and the said
County Court. To the above named Respond
You. and each Of you. are hereby notified
that the hnal account OF Gilbert Faber. the
Executor OF tho last will and testament OF
Conrad Kopp; deceased. late Of tho Town Of
illinois. has been rendered to and fled in this
Court. therein showing that the estate OF said
deceased Is ready for final settlement and dis
be allowed. the residue Of said estate distri-
buted to the persons thereunto entitled. his
administration closed and he be discharged.
1911. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
Court Rooms OF this Court. at the Court House
IN the Village Of Sherbrooke: County Of Steele
pointed by this Court for the settlement Of
said final account. and hearing OF said petition
Tor distribution. at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing to said Anal
account and petition. and contest the same.
And you. the above named Respondents,
and each OF you. are hereby cited and required
then and there to appear before this Court
ana show canse. II any you ave. why the said
tnal account should not be allowed. the resi-.
due Of said estate distributed. the administra
ton OF said estate closed. and said Execute,
discharged.
Dated this 4th day of October. 1911.
By the Court.
(Seal) ADAM ). MOOTE,
Judge OF the County Court. Steele Co. N D
VIM. BARCLAY,
Attorney for Executor,
Sherbrooke. N. D. $3.50.