davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
QSetterberi6t.

Sir Ohio unb bas ipeitli6e
pennlnlDanien: Shones, ipdrme-es
Wttter am Dienftas; am Wlittipon
fdDnes Wetter. SiibtpeItlide bis peitz
Iife Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

MuSlanD. Selegrapb
Der Kawpf um Die u(6ata('
ia 3orls.
per erfte Ansritf Der Ymfga-
ren anf6eimeno a6se-
f6fagem.
Sie W.rtbeioisuns ieitens Der
Ehrfen 1T aber anideinenb
ansiiatslos,
alnb ipobl aud 5pedlos, ieitosm Uso@
naitir sefallen lit.
Diei. Jeitnns bat iid ben Serbsn ant
Montas erseben.
-s:>-
Dr.i Generale uno $4,000 Mann
Sruppen nit Al 0eihiiBen
Saben iih bort ben Serben ereebeu.
Die Spannuns alpifhen Seiterrsiaz
unsurn unb Serbien
->@-
Mea:n Der MiBbanbluns Oitsrreihiz
ider aoniuIn i'm 3unebmsn.
Die 0fterreihii6e Resisrung bat nod
teine Rohridt bon benz ShtfIaI
oes Roniuls in prisrenb.
Die Wpnsolenfiiriten nebmen Stelz
lung gesen Rublano.
-
$4,000 Wann hineiiide Sruppsu
nah Der monsoIiIden Srense
beorDert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

Sruit Elm. bic nunme6r entIhteben iii.
Ssit 2tufl0iung Des Irlfts fieIen bic
preiie Tim 25 bis 40 Qro5ent, alle
5dbriten iin0 a6er nit 2luftrdoeg
iiherhHuT+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

Die 0ferreihif6e Resierung bat nod
feine Na6ridt bon benz ShidIdI
pes Roniuls in prisrenb.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Moore & Hill Report
Eleven Transactions

Eight sales and trades are reported to-
day from the real estate office of Moore
& Hill. Mrs. Mary McDonough has
purchased from w. w. Chiswell and II.
A. Kite the dwelling at the southeast
corner of Eleventh street and Columbia
road for 500. Eleven houses at 240S
to 242S F street northwest were sold for
Mr.. Kite. who took in part payment
seventeen building lots at Sixteenth and
East Capitol streets. Five houses, 622
to so Twenty-fourth street northwest,
were sold for Mr.. Kite to Charles A.
Shreve. Another sale for Mr. Kite was
that OF one of the houses recently start
cd by that builder at the corner OF
Fourth and Elm streets northwest. 1t
was bought by Walter Carter.
William J. Heider bought from Louis
Rosenberg the store and fiat at 5O
Eighth street southeast. Mrs. Rosa Lee
Dennis bought from John w. Brawner
the house at 1885 F street northeast.
Five houses, 500 to 3H Fourteenth street
northeast were sold to F. NJ. Ottinger,
who gave as part payment a house and
eight acres of ground at Hyson, Va.
Four lots at the corner of Twelfth and
Neal streets northeast were also sold
for Allan Er Walker.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
District Realty Transfers

tor r Deybcr and Laura X. Deyber lot
,s2. block IS, $40.
Mount unit. Plessani,.Edward H. way ct ux. to
square ssSs, siS. S"'''o De'Asr'''@"' o' Ii'
Petworth-Edw L. santmyer to Eva c.
santmyer, lot 49, block %, 80
Long Meadows-Edward A. Muir ct ux 10
Lucy b. Nash, lot lsl. SO Frank A. Jones
,ya ct nE 70 same. lot ls2, $40;
washington Heights-Harry wardman ct al.
TO Harry xsnder, lot 50. block s, $40.
1ngleslde-Charles II. Davidson ct ux to
Edwin I:d6 A. Martin, lots 81 to SO. square
White Haven, SIS. Philip and Jacob-sarsh
,. James to Ethel NJ. Clark, lot 30. block
l., $40. Ethel NJ. Clark conveys same prop
Patriotic Sons OF America, $40.
Dobbins' AdditIon-winam c. BIundon ct
GH ksrfOo S %f% iot s. g. bssfS0 SiadS t. 81 81; and
Petworth--Jesse J. Haas ct ux. to Charles J.
Garner. lot IS. square "a. $40
Petworth--JesPe J. Haas ct ux. to William A.
Craig lot 81. square a. $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Smiths Vacsncy-Wiliam
A. Conway 70 Howard University, part lot
University Helghts-American Security and
Trust Company to Louis c. Dismer lot g.,
West Holmead Manor--wilber Wallace to
Ruth T.. wsrfleld. lot 26. block 3. SO.
Holmead Manor-Ruth E. warfeld to Will
Der Wallace. lot 6s, block Is. $40.
George A. Fraser, lot lE. block 2, $40.
Mt Pleasant strcet-George c.. Altemus ct
al. to Alphonse N. Baer, part lot l37,
Mt. Pleasant. $40.
Indoienco-H Harry Wardman ct al to William
r. DeBashmutt. lot 42. square 200. $40.
West Blooming gda1e-GeorEe c. Pumphrey ct
al. to William F. Hammer. lot %. block
], $40.
Widows %he-John J. Hamilton ct ux. TO
Howard NJ. Etchison, lot 49, $40. Sherman
Platt ct uX to same. lot 3S. $40.
Petworth-Guy =. Warren to William A.
Craig, lot 81. square "a, $40.
Eckngton-Lillie NJ. Thompson to Thomas
RnhRatn
Petworth-Anna c. Lesh ct al. to Paul +.
I.esh, lot %, square 5, SO.
Pleasant Plains and Nj. Pleasant-ChRrles
II. Weser ct ux. to Roger E. Craley, lot
81, block g. $40.
| 1872 Randolph street northwest-GeorRe c.
Pumphrey ct al. to Lowe Counselman. lot
80. block /. West Bloomingdale. 710
Trindad-Clarence b. Hight ct ux. to Mary
| Z. Gibbs. lot 81. block g. $40
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
DETECTIVES TO AID
IN HUNT FOR WL|E
AND MRS. H|CHBORN
Haphazard Searching to Be
Abandoned Because of
New Conditions.

The ingenuity OF a private detective
agency Is said today to have been called
upon to find Mrs. Philip s. Hichborn
and Horace Wylie since Philip 8. HIch-
born killed himself. So far as known,
the police were not called upon to aid
In finding Mrs. Hlchborn at the two
different times on which she eloped with
Horace Wylie, although II is asserted
that members OF her family were in
formed. after time, OF where che
could be found. The death OF her hus-
band affects the property rights of her
son and also changes her civil posi-
ton
=. s. Pearsall, brother-in-law of Mr..
Hichborn, said today in reply to ques-
tlons regarding Mrs. Hichborn's present
location and the employment of detec-
tlves to find her, said that he knew alb
solutely nothing about II. Samuel E.
Swayze, HichboTn's law partner, said
this morning that he had no information
as 10 Where the widow of Mr., HIGH
born could be found
The rumor today or the employment
of detectives indicates that this hap
hazard method of communicating news
of the tragedy Is net going to be relied
upon, but that relatives In Washington
and friends of Mr.. Hichborn intend to
make definite search for the missing
members of Washington society.
Ever since the tragedy friends OF Mr..
Hichborn and members OF the related
families have denied that they knew
where Mrs. Hichborn could be found.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30

enterprise and push the business II you
limited It absolutely to a fixed income?"
demanded Mr. Young of Michigan.
How to Reward Good Service.
Probably by an application of some
thing like the Massachusetts sliding
scale of gas prices" replied Mr.. Munsey
quickly. AS a reward for effective,
economical service, as indicated in the
reduction OF selling prices, let the rate
of dividend be raised a certain propor-
ton. That system has operated excel
lently in England and in Massachusetts,
with certain public service corpora
TONS
In conclusion, Mr.. Munsey asked per-
mission for brief personal explanation.
~ have feared that there might be in
article, concerning which your commit
tee has asked, ] was working in CO.
operation with the management of the
Steel Corporation to help advance prices
OF securities. That was not the case.
was actuated only by the purpose to give
the public the facts, in which It was
greatly, interested, about this huge and
ysterious-mysterious because so big
corporation, the greatest OF its kind in
the world. | am first and always a pub
Usher; and the steel article was pub
lished because II appealed 10 me as a
good magazine subject from the pub
lishers' point of view.
Opposes Speculation.
1T has been an invariable rule with
me to make all investments independ-
emily, on my own judgment alone. l
never bought or sold a snare Of stock
in conjunction with any Other man or
men. l was never party to a pool
in any security whatever. l have never
had ticker in my office, know moth
ing about and pay no attention TO stock
exchange prices. ! go to Europe more
often than to Wall Street. When I in
vest In stocks. 1t Is as ! would in real
estate, on the basis OF judgment,
from the general conditions surround
ing the particular proposition, that there
will be an increase in its value. l al
ways buy for a period. never for the
purposes of a days speculation"
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Near-u

intermediary Wardman ct al to Tom e
Fawcett, lot 81. square 270O $40.
Washington HeiRhts-Harry II. Mason ct US
TO Harry A. Blessing, part lot %, block T.
Meridian HilI-John D. Langhorne 10 joseph
J. Moebs, part lot X. block 20, $40
1ndolence-Harry Wardman Ell al to Arthur
r. and Iva L. Raymond, lot 80. square
Columbia Heights-Iewis z. BreuinEer ct
ux. to Margaret @. and John 2. Weickner
lot 1885, block 23 $1,000
Long Meadows-Floyd L Davis TO Joseph A.
Herbert. lot a. block %. SO
Observation-Disclosures w King. jr.. ct ux.
to Charles o. Rice. lot a. block II, $40.
lie DroIt Park-MAe II. Gotwald ct vir,
Luther NJ. to Leon r. sarjeant lot p,
block H. $40.
Schuetzen Park-Charles F. Buscher ct ux. to
Matthias e. Kayhoe, lots So and S. square
3D42. SO
Addition to lie Droit Park-Edwsrd A.
Walker ct ux 10 Josephine p Hill. lot 70.
square IS. SO
Farmont iIelghts-Ieonard p. Banks to Rob-
inson white. lots and 4. block 3. $40.
Lanier Helghts-Wiliam A. Gordon. trustee.
to Ontorio Apartment House Company, part
lot 200. SO
Hishview-Harry wardman ct al 10 Albert
c. and Mayme J. Blaisdell. lot l02, square
east OF 1856. $40. Same to Roy II. and
Florine NJ Wiseman, lot 1l2. square east
OF 2S35. $40
woodley Park-K. r. Duaney ct al. receiv-
ers. to Kennedy Bros. part lots l9. 20,
and q, square 225. sl796.&.
woodley Park-George G; Pumphrey ct ux.
Petworth--Charles a. Peters ct TX to
Thomas l.. and Mary E. KeeIer, lot q,
square 20. $40
Ingleside-Lewis E. Breuinger ct US. to Vic
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
AWARD CONTRACTOR
INTERSTATE BUILDING
Wells Brothers To Start Work
Monday On New F Street
Structure.

Wells Brothers, contractors, OF New
York. this a ernoon were awarded a
contract TO- The construction OF the
Interstate >uild!ng on F. street, at a
cost of $275,O0O. Work will be started
Monday on demolishing the two build
ings which now occupy the site.
The contractors are now erecting the
Riggs office and theater building, at
Fifteenth and G streets northwest, and
the Wilkins building on II street be-
tween Fifteenth street and Vermont
avenue
The new Interstate building to be the
home of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. will adJoin the American Ma
uonal Bank on the west. taking the
place OF the old Lewis johnson & Co
building and the adjoining three story
ancient residence which is now Occu-
pied by real estate and other offices II
will be ten stories in height.
The Continental Trust Company will
occupy the first floor for its banking
room. The balance of the building will
be used by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.l

N~VIINIHuNU AIVIII T Jul VI HbV'T
ux. to Bernard Leonard, part original lot IS,
square Ie4, So
street southwest, between Twelfth and
thirteenth streets and Y street southwest,
between Ninth and Tenth etreets-Elizabeth
a. Petingale ct al. TO Joanna T. Petingale,
lots 81 and g. square 296, and lot &c. square
Ss3, $40
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Southeast.

Half and n streets southeast-william A.
Richards ct al, trustees, to Michael J. Col
bert part lots and 10, square 703, SIS.
i2i Eighth street southeast-Henry P.UVan-
uen Bossche ct uN. to Charles NJ. Henne-
berger part original lot o, square 925, $40.
III Fourth street southeast-Michael A.
Lynch ct ux. to william J. Lynch, lot IS,
same property to Rose L. Lynch, $40.
Fourteenth street southeast between X and
i streets-Rlgnald W. Beali ct al, trustees.
to William A. Hill, lot %, square 1917, $3.50!
23 r. street southeast-Louis L. MarCeron
ct ux TO. John s. and Ella e. Allen, part
original lot ls, square 926 $40.
+3S New jersey avenue southeast-Andrew
Wilson, trustee, to Edwin c. Dinwiddle,
lot 4S, square $685. 81, 700.
Third street southeast, between X and L
stneets-Francls E. SIbley ct ux. to Jennie
l. Coleman, lot 7, square 7sS. slo
southeast-Herman X. Howenstein ct uK
to Grace w. Keen. lot q, square 5 Of 1919
SO
Third street southeast. between 1 and X
streets-Rosa A. Pfeiffer to James A. La.
Fontaine, lots 26. 2S and q. square 767. $40
Twelfth and X streets southeast-Willlam d.
Sullivan to Hannah T. White, lots u to 20
square 1885, $40
421 l. street southeast-lIarry r. Gladman et
al, trustees, to Monica Mccormick. part
original lot 4. square south of s25, 81, 200
street southeast between leventh and
Cornelius u. Towney, part original lot 3
square 800, 81, go
Fourteenth street southeast, between A anc
B streets-Austin NJ. Rogers to Frances z
and Viola V. Mitchell, part original lot 6
square 1889 $40
street southeast between Twelfth ant
Thirteenth streetS-Iva A. Heany to George
q. Travers, lot 1902 square lOlS $40.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Suburban.

RandIe Hghlands-Charles S. Brock ct ux. to
George and Maude 8. Myers, lot Q, block
s, $40
Randle Park-Edward W. James to Rebecca
r. James, lot 49, square 6004, $40
Linwood Heights-James Il. penn ct ux. 10
Isaac r. Hughes. lot 1s. block S, SO
Potomac Heights-J. d. Dorsett. jr.. ct ux.
TO j. r. Dorsett lots 27 to 32 block l454
lots l3 and H. block 1i4l; lots ~ and 45.
block 1913: lots 81, So, and 10 to is. block
1853. 81. 900.
Fourteenth Street Terrace-Antoinette Reesch
TO Lvnchburg Investment Corporation. lots
and s. square Tl4. $40.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-CapItol Realty Com =
pany TO Amelia Stern, lot IS, square 1869.
$40
woodridge-Henr w DaIby ct ux. to Peter
c. and Mary A. George. lot Z. block Q. so.
Chevy Chase--Fulton r. Gordon CT uX. to
Elizabeth f. Kane. lot A. square 1850 $40.
Chevy Chase-H. D. Gordon ct al, trustees.
TO Fulton r. Gordon. lots 81 and g. square
1850. SO, $50 Same to same. lot 2S square
17b0. s.. $40.
villa Park-C. E Maxwell ct ux 10 S. A.
Eskew. lot ., square 1882. SO
Saurs Addition-MartIn II. Bray to Della p.
Keener, lot 40, square 2sos. SO
Iinwood Heights-John w Glennan, trustee,
to James II. Douglass, lots Ss and 80, block
.. SO
Linwood Heights-John W. Glennan. trustee.
to Estene NJ. Wormbley, lots and 10
block 7, $40.
Chichester-John F. Anderson ct ux. tc
Frank C. and Rachel V. Lindsey, part lot
g. $40.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 DAYS

could make me fat. I tried tonics, di-
gestives, heavy eating. diets, milk, beer:
and almost everything else you could
think of, but without result. had been
thin tor years, and began to think 1t
was natural for me to be that way. FL
rally read about the remarkable sue
cesses brought about by the use of Pro
tone. so decided to try 1t myself Wen,
when ! look at myself in the mirror
now, think it is somebody else. l have
put on just 50 pounds during the last
month and never felt stronger or more
'nervy' in my life
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Sues Car Company.

" ith the claim that the conductor
closed the automatic doors On street
car, causing her to fall heavily. Elm
Anderson today filed suit against the
Capital Traction Company In the I.lH-
tiiCt supreme Court for $1,000. The
accident in alleged to have occurred
west on November II, last Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert Bnd r. II. Yeat-
man represent the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
All Can Be
Nice and Plump
Remarkable Result Of the New Flesh
Build er ProtOne, in Many Cases
of Rundown Men
and Women.

Prove 1t Yourself by Sending Coupon
Below for q Free, soc Package.
by George, I never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment,
Protone, for the building UP Of weight
and lost nerve force. II acted more IKE
q miracle than a medicine" said we'll
known gentleman yesterday IN speaking
of the revolution that had taken place
in his condition. II began to think
TINT there was nothing ON earth that
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Will Erect Building.

DR.. John warner Keyes will erect an
Office building for his occupancy at
Chesapeake Junction. Ha will also
start q circulating library, which will
be housed in the same building.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
John L. French Dies.

Word has been received in Washing
ton OF the death OF John l. French. in
Los Angeles, Cal. yesterday. For many
years Mr. French practiced law in
Washington. lately removing to Los
Angeles, where he lived at the home of
his son. He was seventy-nine years
old.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30

enterprise and push the business II you
demanded Mr.. Young of Michigan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-22
Eaele Lake

Mrs. Christiana Cummins is very
poorly at this writing. She has re-
turned from the Emmanuel hospital.
Timothy Butter is quite poorly and
is suffering considerably from
broken hip, which injury he received
several weeks ago.
A good many from Eagle Lake at
tended the dedication services of
the German Methodist church in st.
Clair Sunday and report a very ex-
ceflent services.
The little son Of Joseph Loeffler
fell from a load of corn stalks Sat
urday and the wheel of the wagon
ran over his leg, breaking it just
below the hip. The injury is giving
the boy, who is eight years old, much
pain.
John l.. Cummins has returned
home from big game hunt in
northern Minnesota He succeeded
in bringing down a buck weighing
about $50 pounds, which was the
first deer he has succeeded in get
ting. He has made three trips to the
northern woods. The deer was on
exhibit at the Cummins' meat mar
ket Saturday and attracted a good
deal of attention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-22
Maps For Parcels Post Operation

but to no other There will be 49,.
600 maps in all. The zone bound
airy lines are drawn for all offices
in the division of topography, post
office department
A parcel post guide accompanies
each map, and contains the name
of each postoffice followed by
number which is the number of the
unit of area in which that office is
situated. To reckon rates on
parcel, the postmaster ascertains
from the guide the number designat-
ing the Offices unit of area to which
the parcel is addressed. Turning to
the map he will find the same mum.
Der and also the large numeral
which designates the zone in which
the unit of area is situated. Com
putation of the amount of postage
to be paid on the parcel is then
made, according to table in the
lower left corner of the map.
The law provides that unit of
area cut by zone boundary shall
be regarded as wholly within the
zone bearing the lower number. For
instance, if the map shows the unit
of area lying partly within zone
4 and partly within zone 5 it must
be considered as lying wholly within
zone 4. By consulting the table the
rate for zone will determine the
rate of postage on the parcel.
The office guides and regulations
for operating the parcels post system
will not be ready for several days,
but every postmaster will be sup
piled with them and the maps by
January 1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-22

Washington, November 1S.-A sam.
pie of the maps to be used in the
postoffices of the country for deter
mining the rates of postage on par
cells post mail on and after January
/, under the new system which then
goes into operation, was issued to
the press by Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
Under the new system the rates
of postage for parcels post mail are
to be determined by zone calcula.
ton. There are eight zones, under
the law, which embrace the entire
country, which is divided i~+n wha
are known as units of area, thirty
miles square, "indentical with a
quarter of the area formed by the
intersecting parallels of latitude and
meridians of longitude"
The first zone takes in the sur
rounding country for fifty miles from
the center of a given unit of area,
the second zone extends $50 miles,
the third 800 miles, the fourth 600
miles, the fifth 1000 miles, the sixth
1,400 miles, the seventh 1900 miles,
and the eighth includes all units of
area outside of the seventh zone.
The zones on the accompanying
map are reckoned from unit of area
1871, in which Washington, d. c., is
situated. The parcel post rates cal.
culated by means of the map apply
to any postoffice in that unit OF
area as a mailing point, but to nc
other office. Postoffices in every
unit of area will be supplied with
maps showing the system of zones
} applicable to officers in their unit
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-22

ter of Waseca county, south and east
of Alma City.
Coroner Kennedy was accompanied
to the scene of the accident by
Deputy Coroner John Macbeth
PREM at Home of Brother.
William PREM was taken to the
home of his brother in GAINESVILLE
by DR.. w. A. Meilicke of GAINESVILLE,
and is being cared for there. The
doctor does not yet know the extent
of his injuries, but he was hurt
internally and it will be day or
two before this can be ascertained.
Mr. Priem lives about seven miles
from GAINESVILLE and stayed at the
home of Mr.. Lever last night. They
left home this morning. Mr.. PREM
says Mr.. Lever lost control of the
machine but was running only about
twelve or fifteen miles an hour when
they ran over the small embank'
ment. Mr.. Priems hip was badly
injured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-22
FIELD CROP BREEDERS
WANT $1,000 PREMIUM
from Mondays Daily.

rom Mondays Daily.
Professor, Bull of st. Anthony
Park, secretary of the Minnesota
Field Crop Breeders association
and also of the Minnesota Corn
Growers association, was in the
city for couple of hours late
Saturday afternoon and met
with the advisory committee of
the Mankato Commercial club, to
go over the requirements in case
these associations meet in Man.
kato next spring.
Professor Bull said that each
association numbers $50 mem
bers, and that it would be eX-
pected to draw large attend
ance of farmers from this vicin-
ity, The meetings would last
three or four days, and a week
if plan on foot could be car
ried out of having an agricul-
tural short course put on by the
state agricultural college. There
would in any event be a pro-
gram of speaking each day, free
to all. Professor Bull thought
that the meetings would be of
great educational benefit to the
farmers.
Premiums to Amount to $1,000.
The requirements in order to
get these meetings are that Man
kato put up $1,000 worth of pre-
miums; furnish one or two
irJ hnl
jacent to each other, one for the
display of products and the 9TH
er for the meetings.; furnish ia
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-22
Nov. %, %, Dec. 6.

CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATIONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth, in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Eliza
beth A. Adsit, Decedent.
Tie State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of w. s
Adsit having been filed in this court,
representing that Elizabeth A. Adsit,
then resident of the County of
Blue Earth, State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 23rd day of Octo-
Der, 1912, and praying that letters
of administration of her estate be
granted to w. S. Adsit and the
court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition:
Therefore. you, and each Of YOU, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the probate court rooms in
the court house, in the City of Man
kato, in the County OF Blue Earth,
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day
of December, 1912. at ten o'clock a.
M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. the judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this 18th
day of November. 1912. ss"
1oazBi2 .,s, EVAN HUGHES,
bns saala. Probate Judge.
Court Sesll ss.sus @
Thos, Hughes,,l
Attorney for Petitioner.