davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
RELATIVES MUST WAIT
YEARS FOR INHERITANCE.

JERSEY CITY, June 7.-Deputy Sur
rogate William J. Flanagan, of Hudson
county. has admitted to probate the
will of Theodore B, Lawrence, late of
Kearny. A diamond ring is left to
Theodore n. Lawrence. but he can't get
it until he becomes 80. Martha Law
renee, a niece, will get a diamond stud
when she reaches n. Mary e. Law
renee, a sister-in-law, is bequeathed
$4,000, and $4,000 is given in trust for
the nephew, Theodore n. Lawrence,
who gets the interest at q and the
principal when he is 25. The niece,
Martha Lawrence, is left $4,000 In the
same manner William A. Lawrence,
another nephew, is to get the interest
on $4,000 during his lifetime and at his
death the principal reverts to the es-
tate.
The residue of the estate goes to
William A. Lawrence, a brother. The
testator had another brother and two
sisters, but none of them is mentioned
in the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
mNDMM 1zAvex GMv AA AAA5 "

erford; Myron Gilbert Maron, West
Orange; Emil G. Meyer, Ocean Grove;
Morris s. Schapiro, Union Hill; Wilbur
Drake Topper, East Orange.
Chemical Engineer-Donald Vaughn
Lowe, Tenafiy.
Master of Arts-Matthew Gutenberg
Bach, Hester Anne Van Arsda1e, New
ark; Carlo Alterelli, Paterson; Helene
Maria Boas. Grantwood; Harry F.
Davimos, Harrison; Mary Gould, East
Orange: Gertrude L. Hunter. Plain
field: John Anton Klein, Stockholm;
Leonard A. Lawson, Kenilworth; Vic
tor Emmanuel Levine, Lincoln Park;
Edna r. Scales. Jersey City; Jay Qdell
Warner, Madison.
Masters Diploma in Education-Mrs.
Florina James Flynn (mathematics),
East Orange; George Edward Webster
Industrial arts), North Plainfeld.
Bachelors Diploma in Education
Mary G. Eldridge (kindergartening).
Newark; Leila Enders Kindergarten
ing), Ridgeield Park; Mary Jane Genin
(mathematics), Atlantic Highlands;
Elizabeth Naomi Gray (music), Engle-
wood; Carolyn Belle Hawk (primary
supervisory, Bloomsbury; Elizabeth
Cordelia MACPHERSON physical educa-
tion), Trenton: Mary Maude Reed (ele-
mentary supervisory, Paterson;
Blanche Sameth domestic science),
Perth Amboy; Louise H. Seeley (biol-
ogy), Jersey City; Harriet Monfort
Spinning (primary supervisory, South
Orange; Emma Zenneck (English),
| Weehawken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DEGREES TAKEN SOUTH.
Warden Laughlin's Team at
Richmond and Washington.

WASHINGTON, D.. ca June -
Thomas j. Mclaughlin, national war
den OF the knights of Columbus ac-
companied by his celebrated degree
team, and State Deputy of New Jersey
G. A. McGlennon and District Deputy
John f. O'Neil, of Jersey City, after
carrying the Knights Of Richmond over
the turbulent waters and safely into
the harbor of fraternity, arrived In the
national capital yesterday.
Warden Mclaughlin, through MS
work in the interest of the knights OF
Columbus, has carried the name OF
Newark from one end of the United
States to the other. and from Canada
to the Gulf and Panama. The local
councils, numbering among their mem
bers the bone and sinew of Cathoiicity'
gave the Jerseymen a royal welcome.
Warden Mclaughlin, with the aiu oil
his team, impaired to $50 candidates
the spirit of Columbianism at the
handsome headquarters on F street a
banquet followed the exemplification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
GIRL At
COLUMBIA WINS
CHEMISTRY PHI. D.
Miss Jessie Y. Cam First WOm-
all to Get That Degree
There.

Among those who today were award
ed academic degrees by President Mich
olas Murray Butler at the annual COM
mencement of Columbia University is
Miss Jessie Yereance Cam, of H.
brunswick street, this city, who re-
ceived the degree of doctor of phi
losophy.
Miss Cam is the first. woman who
has ever obtained this degree in chem
istry at Columbia.
For the last two years she has been
a graduate student ir physical chem
istry, doing research work under the di-
r~ection of Professor J. Livingston r.
Morgan.
Her research work has been a branch
of the general problem of the deter
mination of surface tensions and criti-
cal temperatures of organic liquids by
means of the weight of a falling drop
from the tip of a small capillary tube,
the subject of her dissertation being,
THE relationship existing between the
weight of a falling drop and the diam
eter OF the tip from which it falls"
Graduate of Newark High.
Miss Cam graduated from the New
ark High School in June, 1901, at which
time she was awarded a four-year
scholarship in the Woman's College of
Baltimore (Goucher College,. She en-
tered there in the fall and completed
the f%our-year course IN three years,
receiving the degree of A. b. in June.
1904. After her graduation she OBJ
tanned the position as science instructor
in the Belleville High School, where
she taught until June, 1909.
In May, 1909, she was awarded a
Curtis scholarship in physical chemis-
try in the faculty of pure science at
Columbia University. There are only
four such scholarships awarded an
nually to graduate women students who
are working for higher degrees in phi
losophy, political science and pure
science. Because of this award she re-
signed her position at Belleville and
began her work at Columbia in Sep
TENDER, 1909, where she has been study
ing up to the present time. She was
also a student at Columbia during the
summers OF 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910.
In June. 1910, she was awarded the de-
gree of master of arts.
Next September Miss Cam will be-
come the head of the chemistry de-
partment in Rockford College, Rock
ford, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
HOBOKEN rs SHOCKEDU
BOYS BOOST CIGARETTES

full scene ensued and the shocked, sur
prised and sorely-amazed educator,
who learned for the first time of tn
base perfidy of the badges, started the
roundup. 1t is feared that a hundred
or so, with their insidious nicotine ap-
peal, are still out, but everything that
human ingenuity could devise is being
done to corral them.
According to the manufacturers a
bunch of backs of cigarette buttons be-
came mixed with the fronts of Ho-
boken "city beautiful" buttons, and
nobody in the plant thought much
about it on account of 1t being Ho-
boken. However. glad you called our
attention to 1t and the mistake will be
rectifed at once" and all hat sort of
thing, you know; but that doesn't al
ter the fact that the innocent little
Hoboken school children were going
around advertising somebody's cigar
cites.
After the last button is located they
intend to start right In and try to
live 1t down, which. should be easy in
Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
COLUMBIA DEGREES FOR
SIXTY-EIGHT JERSEYMEN.
Newark Leads in Diplomas at
Today's Commencement.

Diplomas were awarded today at the
commencement of Columbia University
in New York to siXty-eight New Jer-
sey students, as follows:
Bachelor of Arts Qrom Columbia
College)-Carmine w. Caruso, Martil
Deaaver, Aaron Boylan Fitzgerald,
Newark; Wiley A. Bell, Leonia; Meyer
Eickmann, Isadore Haber, West Ho-
boken; Alfred r. Flower, Passaic:
Armil Kohl Lobeck, Hawarth; Samuel
M. Strassburg, Long b anch; Irwin
Wheeler, New Brunswick. From Barn
ard College-Elizabeth N. Cray, Mary
Barlow Polhemus, Englewood; Helen
Brown, Boonton; Agnes NJ. Burke,
Morristown: Louise de Forest Green
walt. Red Bank; Helene d. Runyon.
West Summit; Kate II. Tieman, Eas st
Orange; Helen Wilkes. Irvington.
Bachelor of Laws-Joseph Steiner,
Newark; Charles j. Herchenstein,
Samuel Herschenstein, Jersey lCity.
Louis Albert Chase, Plainield; Hallet
Johnson, South Orange; Amos Jenkins
Peaslie, Clafksboro; Frank ". Scher
rer. East Orange.
Doctor of Philosophy-George Angus
tus Geiger, Orange, and Miss Jessie Y,
Cam.
Doctor of Observation-Disclosures Au-
gustus Alling. Newark; Austin Lad
ding Hobbies. James II. Horn. East Or
angc; Harold chairman Osborn, Fred
erick Wilson Scott. New Brunswick;
Hugo Alexander. Hoboken; David K,
Lynch, West Hoboken; Cha les M. Nc
Kinlay. Tenafy.
Engineer of \Mines-Harold Purdes
Banks. Boonton.N
Civil EngineerAErnest H.. Harder
Newark; Robert Wesley Briggs, Ruth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
KILLS MAN
DESPITE FRANTIC
WARNING BY GIRL
Chicago Limited Cuts Down Mr..
MOnf0rt Before Little
Friends Eyes.

Although ~f2-year-old Helen McDon-
aid tried hard to save his life. Arthur
r.. Monfort, of sc Stirling street, EN-
ployed in the signal department of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was killed to-
day by the 1S-hour Chicago limited ex-
press about 100 feet from the South
street station of that railroad.
Little Helen was cleaning the yard
at her home, 402 Mulberry street. when
she looked up and saw Monfort walk
ing along the side of the track, evident
l ly going to the station at South street.
/ AS usual Helen waved her hand To
the railroad man, a custom she has
/ carried on for five wears. Monfort rec
ognized her, waved back and turned to
speak to the girl.
The Chicago limited was Swimming
through the South street station when
the girl first saw it. She yelled a
warning to Monfort, who paid no at
tention to the oncoming train, evident
ly thinking 1t was on another rack.
She Screamed "Don't Turnw
Don't turn Don't turn!' screamed
the girl.
But she was too late. He did turn;
just far enough to be struck on the
right side of the head by the on-rush-
ing locomotive. The engine and sew
I eral cars passed over his body before
the engineer brought his charge to a
stop. Death was instantaneous.
The body was taken to a workshed
nearby and County Physician Nc
I Kenzie notified. He ordered the body
removed to Holes morgue, in Ship
man street.
Arthur R. Monfort ani his wife, Mrs.
Grace Monfort, were married 81
months ago in Kansas. The former was
rs years old and his widow is %. Mon
fort came to Newark, believing this
to be a convenient city to reside In
while carrying on his work for the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Mrs. Emma England, with whom the
couple have boarded since they am
to Newark, at nee telegraphed for the
victims brother, Charles Monfort, OF
Argentine, Kan, asking the latter %
come at once and make arrangements
for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Civic League Buttons for Chill
dren Garry "Ad' on Re-
verse Side.

Horrors!
Unless they have been ounde w
since ~daybreak a number Of h inno-
cent little children Of Hoboken arc
wearing buttons bearing proudly on
their face Civic League of Hoboken''
and on the reverse side the Legend
Smoke So and Sos Cigarettes.
And the terrible part of the whole
sad mistake is that Professor A. j.
Demorest, who started the league for
'city beautiful purposes, obtained
promises not to smoke from eacn
schoolboy member.
Ten thousand OF the buttons had
been received from the Newark makers
and were being rapidly distributed,
when a delegation of angry parents
waited on the professor. A very pain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
UNITED SINGERS CONCERT.

al One of the most elaborate programs
In the history of the United Singers of
Newark, will be that offered at its con
cert in Wevers's Colosseum, Sunday
afternoon. Final rehearsals for the
feast of song will take place there Fri
day night. One of the new choruses.
of which much is promised. will be
"Deutsche Waelder, Deutsche Helm
attn or German Forests. German
Home"
There are nearly two-score individual
societies in the United Singers of New
ark and a large representation of each
is expected at the concert, as 1t will
be some time before they will again
appear in public,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
GIRLS AT PLAY TURN
ON GAS; BARELY SAVED.

ATLANTIC CITY. June Agnes
and Anna Clark, s and 8 years, re-
spectively, tur&ed on the gas while
playing in the bedroom of their
home, 622 Mediterranean avenue
and in a short time were over.
come by the gas. One of the children
fell unconscious from the bed and the
mother rushed to see what was tbe
matter.
Only for the noise of the fall both
would have died. They were rushed
to the hospital in an automobile and
were quickly restored to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
ELIGIBLE FOR SERGEANTS.
Ispeelal . the Newark sian

TRENTON, June The names of
those who were successful in the ex-
animation held in Newark on March
3 last for promotion from~roundsman
to sergeant in the Newark police de-
partment, were announced today by
the Civil Service Commission as fol-
lows: Edward A. Keogh, 1923 North
Fourth street; julius Maier. 81 Hazel
wood avenue; Thomas w. DAILY, 12i
Congress street; Robert ]. Jones, 81
Wicklife street; John Mcmahon. 81
South Seventh street; Henry p. Frey,
6s5 Hunterdon street; Patrick ]. Troy
IS Paramount avenue; Edward Van Or
den. 1923 South Thirteenth stref
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Why PASTOR STAYS SINGLE.

CHICAGO. June THE Rev. Will
lam F. Bostick, pastor of the Western
Avenue Baptist Church. talked OF get
ting married.
well. we don't object" said a
deacon. why don't you go ahead?'
1T is impossible to support a wife
on a salary Of 1900 q year was the
reply.
Then the storm broke. and the s,n-
grsgstion is divided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
PASS TEST FOR CHAUFFEUR.

ISpeciaI 10 the NeWarN "0"FT
TRENTON, June THE Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced the
names of the successful candidates who
took the examination held in Newark
on May 4 for the position Of chauffeur
in the Newark service. They were
James X. Middleton. IT,, John F. NJ
Carthy. William r. E~igenbroadt,
Edward II. Vincent, Robert Kraeuzlin,
jr., and Arthur McLusky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
HORSES KICK BREAKS IrG

ELIZABETH, June z-Arthur Me-
Cauley. aged 4, of 22o South FIR,
street, went too near a horse which
stood ! n front Of his home YESTERDAY
\ was kicked by the animal in the
left les. The member was broken be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

new UprlghtS a n d
Cabinet Players at =
their actual worth.
Our 1925 certificate
and 50 for 81 addi-
tional cash receipts
apply to every piano
offered in this sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
About Prices

For the next ten days you will be able to
get a good piano (well-known make) for less
than $50. Splendid Pianos for $1o5 to 1925.
A vast variety of used Grands, practically
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13
CIcElum News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ashman
spent the 4th in Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Barkwcll
and children spent the Fourth with
friends i'll Ellensburg.
Miss Anna Meyers, of Ellens-
burg, was the guest of friends in
this city and Roslyn last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Thomas and
family were the guests of friends
in Ellensburg on the 18th, going
down in their car.
Chqs. +. Stafford and wife re-
turned Monday evening from Chi
cago, where Mr.. Stafford is attend
ing medical college. They came
home by the Southern Pacific
route, stopping at places of inter
est cnroutc Echo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13
The Kid
Of the Office
And Things That He Tells Us
He's as Cute as Cricket.

That he often wonders why it is
that about reefourths of the
merchants of this city refuse or
fail to advertise and tell the people
what they have for sale and the
price of it. If they would do so, It
might put a stop to Sears & Roe
buckism.
That when the Bargain Bug
gets some women it Is best to let
them get it out of their system by
actual experience.
That you don't have to go to
Coney Island or Venice to get nice
cool and refreshing breezes. Kit
titas supplies the demand.
That the man who can write a
good letter cannot always write a
good check and realize on it-but
he has known exceptions to the
rule right here in Ellcnsburg.
That he knows a lot of people in
the going to be- class who never
arrive, so far as he knows his mind
he is content to be now-izzer.
That in the bright lexicon of
kiddoland there is no such word as
fade away" or beat it, unless
YOU are referring 70 the girl ques-
ton.
That some men seem to be con-
structcd on the get the money
plan honestly if you can, my
son, but get the munD and have
never been able to out grow it,
That il is remarkable that fish
under six inches in length should
refuse to take bate. Only the lar
ger and more foolish kindc bite.
That he has caught on to a new
word-aViatcuse- and is not quite
sure of lis meaning, but knows it
will rhyme with what the use''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13
M. E. Camp Meet ng

The first African Union, Holy
Trinity church, mission of the
Lord is preparing to hold the first
annual camp meeting beginning on
July % and closing August I. All
ministers and congregations are
cordially invited to attend. The
camp meeting will be held i'll FL
lensburg on Poplar street between
East Sixth and Seventh street.
Treasurer, Mother Shelby; Trus-
tee, Samuel Shelby; preacher in
charge, Rev. S. Fields.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13
Summons

Ia tAc Justice Court Eucusourg Precinct
hltttla~ County. Wash. before W ". jOuncl
t>q. Justice ol tne Peace.
STATE % Washington. county Of hItt!,a> to
VIII FRANK.
ou are hereby notified that j. ii. Nan Gcscu
has nlcd clam against you III SAID Court
which MIA come on To be heard al my uiilc,
lA t.4cLsDurg In klttltas County. Na>hlngt IN
Oh tine =. uay OF july y. ID. 1911 at ten 'c4Oeh
a. Ia, ana un4ess you appear ana then and
there answer. the same Will be taken a. con-
ic>>td. ana the demand vi the plalntln gran ed
The object ana demand OF suld cain l. TO re-
cover judgment against you tor the sum OF
twenty dollars AMI i've cents. Tor drugs and
medicines and Olner ARTICLES Of merchandise
SOLD Dy pIalntln to defendant at defendant Is
special Instance and request, tor which ne has
not PAID, together with the costs OF this action
Plalntln mas caused Il VIII OF punishment 10
issue TO tho Nurthdrn taclnc Railway com
pany, to which writ said company has answered
that II Il indebted to the SAID defendant in the
sum ste "a. a paL; OF which the pIaintln desires
to have applied in the payment OF hisJudge-
Ment
Complaint filed April 18th 1911.
". W. BONNEY.
Jtstice OF the Peace.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13

Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account OF
Of Administrative, and Hearing on APP
plcation Of Josephine Suver, Widow OF
Said Deceased, for Family Allowance,
and Setting Aside Homestead From
Exempt Personal Property.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien

In the Suderior Court OF the State OF WASH ing
ton for kittitas County.
Mrs. j. l.. Dunn plaintiff VS. G. n. Stewart
and all persons unknown. II any. having or
claiming to have an interest in and TO the real
property hereinafter described defendants.
The state Of Washington to {. II. stewart,
and all persons unknown, II any. having or
claiming TO have an interest in ana to the real
property hereinafter described:
You aud each of you are hereby notified that
Mrs. j. H. Dunn the holder OF Certificate of
Delinquency numbered 1915, issued on the 10th
day OF June a. ID. 1909 by the County OF hlttitas
State of Washington for the amount OF one
and 81 100 dollars. the same being the amount
due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1901.
together with penalty, interest ana 'sts there.
on. upon real prUparty assessed 10 you and OF
which you are the owner or reputed owner, SIT
uated in said county. and particularly bounded
and described as follows, tO-wit: All OF lots
terteen tl3i and fourteen OD IN block nine 90
IN Grand View addition To the City of EIlens
burg. Washington and upon which she has paid
taxes assessed against SAID property as follows
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13

WANTED-Salesmen. Many make 500 to
$50 per month. Some even more. Stock clean
grown on reservation. far from old orchard
ash advanced weekly. Choice OF territory
Address Washington Nursery Company Top.
penfSh. washington. TT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13

Total amount OF Taxes PAID since ddte
OF Certificate OF Delinquency ..... ...... % II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13
The
Home Doctor
Things useful to Know and Pu
into Practice in the Home :::
Learn to Eat Apples.

Learn to eat apples regularly.
You are eating malc acid the prop
erty that makes buttermilk so
healthful. You are eating gallo
acid, one of the most necessary
elements in human economy. You
are eating sugar in its most as
similable form, combined with car
bon, hydrogen and oxygen caught
and imprisoned from the sunshine.
You are eating albumen in its
most available state. You are eat
ing a gum allied to the fragrant
medical gums of Araby' And
you are eating phosphorus in the
only form in which it is available
as the source of all brain and
nerve energy. In addition to all
these you are drinking the purest
of water and eating the most
healthful and desirable fiber for
the required 'roughness in food
elements. The acids of the apple
diminish the acidity of the stomach
and prevent and cure dyspepsia.
They drive out the noxious matter
that cause skin eruptions, and thus
are natures most glorious complex
ion makers. They neutralize in
the blood any of the deleterious
elements that poison the brain and
make it sluggish. The contained
PHOSPHORUS is not only greater
than in any other form of food ,
but is presented in a shape for i'm
mediate use by the brain and
nerves where it may flash into
great thoughts and great deeds.
The ancieuts assigned the apple as
the foods for the gods, and its
Juices the ambroslal nectar to which
they resorted to renew their youth.
Men are the gods of today and tn {
apple is their royal food, the magic
remover of youth. Eat rich,
ripe apple every day and YOU have
disarmed all diseases of half their
terror selected
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-13

In the Superior Court OF the state of
Washington, for the County of kitutas
In the Matter of the Estate OF John !
Suver, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Josephine
Suver as administrative of the estate of
John j. Suver, deceased, has filed and
presented her final account as such add
mnistratrix in said cause, in the above
entitled court, and that Tuesday, the
eighteenth day OF July, 1911 at the hour
of two O'Clock in the afternoon has been
duly fixed by the court for settlement or
said account before said court at the
court room of said court in the court
house at Elensburg in said county. at
which time and place all parties inter-
ested may appear and file objections to
said account and contest the same.
Notice is also given that Josephine
Suver, surviving widow of said John j..
Suver, deceased, has filed her applica-
ton in said court and cause praying
that certain personal property of said
estate be set aside to her as exempt,
and also praying that she be allowed q
sum from said estate as a family al
lowance for the support and mainten-
ance of herself and the minor children
of herself and said John j. Suver. de-
ceased. and asking that such allowance
date from August 3, 1907
And that July Is. 1911. at the hour of
o'clock in the afternoon before said
court at the court house thereof in Ell
lensburg has been duly fixed as the time
and place for hearing said applications,
and all parties interested may then and
there appear and object to and contest
such applications by said Josephine
Suver, and show cause if any they have
why the prayer of said petitions should
not be allowed.
WIN. NEWSTRUM,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the
Superior Court of Kitttas County,
Washington.
Date of first publication July 6. 1911.
Last publication. July 20, 1911