davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-14

Snnoreoe irriscreoe Sarme reee til
Sptnselie iom SpmeitcaSs.
Wtlfaarcnc.

Sra @aihiugton meboeIes BEN
10oe Mni: Observation-Disclosures
bar ioog uoienot Meooelelie ON, at
man 0en 25oe Mai oil ppre f9roia
til at begpnoe Suerrislin9en al TO-.
677 gcres 2ano al 9eae 3ourte.
Eroieftet | Soutb 9afuta, Der ON.
iotter omtrent 100 Sarme, iom fan
optoges uuber Someiteoolopen. Iisie
6orme err ira 40 til so acres itore,
ale meo aogang iii funitig Ban.
Ding. Wonge al oisie 6arme mo.
bciotter oglaa ira 40 iii so acres
uoonoct Sanb. Der fan benpttes iom
Saoningslano.
6orat fomme | 9eiiooelie al en-
AZ oisle 5orme mau Inisgern aaa
mo poa Dc inoueI | Someiteao. iom
/ observation-disclosures foitiotte geItem.
meIler. Samtioig meo fine "5il.
ing" Fapirer mna ban inoelpgge FIN
dnlsgnina ON 8nnbret og betale De
beitemte gibroa. 81 pr. gcre. tiaise.
meo DC aarIige Observation-Disclosures,
Der er lat til 60 Gent pr. acre.
Sertil fommer oesuoen Be ponliae
SportIer for SptageIie at Some.
lteoolono. Hetten iii Iono fommer
poo $40 pr. Acre ~betalbare / ii ara.
ouereoe aarlige giorag: fsrite %
onoet Iforog, 50 pr. Icre, fontont
peo S~pertagelien az gienoommen;
treble og iierbe Iibrag, SO pr.
acre; fentte oe iictte sioroe, 81 pr.
Icre; ipoenbe og ottenoe aforaa SIS
pr. acre; nienoe og tienoe Sc pr.
acre. Ter iorlonges ingen Heuter.
Belle 5ourde.9 roieftet. iom ooo.
begnnotes | 1901, er ct al Be itsrite
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al bette Sloqs
| N~oropelten og omiatter inlt 100.
900 Gcres. Get i~nuolperer GpfsreIien
az en- fiPnpem9siig 99mning, Ell
al De itsrite / gerOen, og milelange
aonoler og 8reiter. 2onoet er be.
I%iggenoe | Belle 6oitrdebnIeu | Toro.
eit ira DC bersnte glacf Sias Nine-
egne. 8olbunoeu beItoar az ipagt
belgeiormige ErGrier beo9ffeoe meo
nPrenoe 8rPsarter, og er iams
menligneIiespis fri for Sc paa 6isie
Ganter eIlers iun oIminoelige Sal.
pie % andre &ratarter. 9alen u6.
gisr N al De melt tiltrPffenoe Serb.
brugsegne / Soutb 9afota og bar
oGret belois beboet iioen 1876.
Hunot ON Oct fitnitpanoeoe On.
raaoe itrGffer Jig ct ubpre Range-
Iano, Der | ouer en- Generation bar
oGret benpttet iom Saonegange for
taasie arenturbioroer. Soroen /
ielpe 7olfsret beitaar 0els al iano.
agttg gt1iloloro, oels az mtloblan.
oct 9erioro, er meget frugt6ar og
npiten belt ri Tor alfaIi. alimotet
err ieunt, iunot % bebageligt, uben
p~oloiomme Storme. men nleo iulot
on al Solifin belle Aaret runot.
ale De | ben norolige temperereoe
Gone olminoelige 8rsoer bnrfe8 Der.
Som 6slge al Sen 6iqige Sono.
ret. Sen 2etbeo boorrreo 9arbet Ia.
Der Jig opoprfe og De meget gun.
itige getalingsuilflar irembpoer
oisie S~trRfninger mango Soroele
Tor Dem. iom srIfer at iifre Jig ct
SEEM pan Ell al Regieriugeus Sri.
gationsproietter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-14
Sorre GoeuIyffer.

Sislge Ell al Snteritate Commerce
commissioner netop ofientIiegiort
itotiitiif 9eretuina bIep 2i0 Renne.
ifer orGbt og 4706 iooreoe / Sog.
ulpffer | De 6oreneoe Stater / Sier.
oingaoret, iom enote ben Bite De.
cember 1911.
Sette er 6 iprre orPbte og 97T
i9rre tilifaoefomne eno / oct til.
iparenoe Gierbinaaor / 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-14

Ct mt % meset sraperenSe Bib.
neprop er ! Jreoass iremtoWmlet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
LOOKING FOR GEO. A. WATERS
MiddIebury Man Disappeared From
His Home IuIN 10

Mlddlebury Man disappeared From
His Home July 10.
Middlebury, July 25.-Chief of Po-
lice Frank Warren and Deputy Sher-
if Noble Sanford of this village have
been requested by relatives and
friends of George A. Waters to as
sist in locating him as he disap-
peared from his home here July 10 and
nothing has been heard from him
snce. When Waters left home he
said he was going to Burlington TO
visit a relative. He was traced to
that city but there all trace was lost.
Mr.. Waters is 9S years old, weighs
100 pounds, is of dark complexion
and about feet, 7 inches tall. When
last seen by his friends he wore a
gray suit and white straw hat with
blue band. He moved here with his
family, his wife and one daughter,
about three months ago from Enfield,
N, H.. and opened jewelry store.
His disappearance WIS kept quiet
by his family in the hope that he
would return. They say they are at
a loss to account for his strange act
as he had no financial or family
troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
FEAR JUDGE WILL BE KILLED
Situation Similar to HiIlsville Threat
ened at JonesvlIe, Va.

Jonesville, Va, July 25-The
killing of DR.. James W. Walden. a
prominent Democrat by Perry Wal
lin, Republican leaders last night
has famed smoldering political
feud in the Blackwater district to a
threatened outbreak. All through the
mountain district the clans are lining
up.
The coming trial of 200 mountain
GERS charged with vote selling, is
causing the local authorities to make
preparations for the protection of the
court and jury.
Judge Skeen got a message from
the mountains today reading.
There are thirty eight in our par
ty. Before we will submit to going to
Jail We will die and go to hell"
The officials fear an outbreak like
that at Hillsville in March last, when
the judge and court officers were
killed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27

Bantam Hens As Foster-Mothers.
Bantams make good fostermothers
for the little chicks and never seem
TO have a doubt but what their own
little families will grow to be we'll
behaved. domesticated bantams like
themselves. They are mighty proud
Of the strange broods that scurry
around them. Some of the hens.
however. particularly the Rhode Is
land Reds, the larger hens to whom
the pheasants are intrusted, get a
shock Of surprise when they see their
strange broOds as they first come out
Of the eggs. The old birds will then
eat the little strangers, unless they
are carefully watched. The young
ones are taken away from the sitting
hens for a while and are then return
ed. after which the mother hens
seem to forget that the chicks are
queer looking creatures, and set
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
MILKMEN, FARMERS, MARKETMEN

EXPRESS company contractors, attention, so
young work express horses and mares, 1000
TO 1900 pounds these horses were bought
hrstclass condition; among them are 20
mat ched pairs, ranging in weight 200 to 5000
pounds; prices SIPS to 500 PEI pair; single
horses, $40 to $500; 30 days trial allowed, If
not satisfactory return at our expense and we
will pay freight both ways; satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded: will ship 10 pur-
chaser to any town within 800 miles Of Bos-
ton. free of charge. with blankets and halters
with free pass home to the purchaser: these
h0rses and mares arenot old, WORKOUT horses
but young horses used by us in different
in 1854, q years In the express business
makes us onof the most reliable cncerns in
Boston, Call at Office and stable. CABLE
EXPRESS co, t34s Cambridge ST.. Cambridge;
take any EastiCmbrldRe car from North or
South Station, get of at Inmac So; la rye
wood n stable in tie square.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27

Pheasants sell for So apiece. Quail
sell as high as $50 dozen, the
price depending on the laying qualit-
les which they show in captivity.
1t is interesting TO see the wild
birds, Matched and raised in captiv-
ity, displaying traits that are instinc-
tive. When startled the young quail
suddenly crouch and keep perfectly
quiet, as they sometimes do in the
wild state. If any of the birds on the
farm start across an open place, they
scurry for cover with all speed, as
they would do under ordinary cir
cumstances in the woods. The ques-
ton, naturally arises as to how these
birds, raised under these circum-
stances in captivity, will act when
freed to make their own way in the
woods and fields 1t has been found
on other game farms that the birds
soon become as wild as though hatch
ed and raised in the woods in a ma
tural manner. When liberated, they
usually return for a few days L
meals at their old haunts, but il
no time before they make off into Z
distant woods and never return.
They soon get so that they fear hui
man beings as much as though they
had never been given care by man.
Some farmers may object to pleas
ants on the ground that they feed on
corn and peas of their gardens. 1t
should be borne in mind that, if the
pheasants do eat some garden pro
duce, they also get away with a great
quantity of cutworms and insects
which do infinitely more damage to
farm produce. Their chief haunts
areamong the open country. in
swamps and hucklkeberry patches.
Men Who Have Been Active In the
Work.
], II. Mosher is the man who is
in active charge OF the farm. and his
painstaking efforts and interest are
largely responsible for the success
that has thus far been obtained. Com
missioner George H. Graham is most
keenly interested in the farm, that
is in no small measure due to his en-
thuiastic energy He spends as
much time as he possibly can there
watching its work. Chairman Field
Of the state commission is also en-
thusiastic over the success of the en-
terprise. He spent a number OF
days of this past week at the farm
noting the work The buildings,
coops, etc, that have been built at
the farm mean an outlay OF $4,000.
IT is hoped that the state will spend
at least $4,000 on the farm to ex-
pand its work and ii is very likely
that this will be done when it is seen
how successful the work has thus
far been. Other states can learn
something by noting the methods
that have brought success in the op-
Grafton of the game farm at Wilbra-
ham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
IMMIGRATION OFFICER SHOT.
Undesirable Citizen Arrested at De-
troit For the KiIIinu.

Detroit, Mich, July 26.-H. G. Her
bert of Ottawa, travelling Canadian
immigration officer, was shot and
killed yesterday afternoon on board a
crowded Windsor-Detroit ferry near
this city. by William Ferguson, an
undesirable" who had just been re-
fused admittance into Canada. Fer
guson is now under arrest at police
headquarters in Detroit. He has but
one leg. Herbert happened to take
the same boat back to Detroit with
Ferguson and when the latter recog-
nized him he instantly drew his re-
volver and shot him dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

prly D>.o alc p1s-3zA by Ok!2-
tuna C.,y AID khlEEaA Hz.ca
fTszzsJ tezr.s. cnnnAr. eTs:y nlEa,
b. ne ~ '.e bes: sz.cs II tas co.,-
,ry. hlYn c.ass yzgfs1...e sc,s, p:.Le
cnatss's b. I!Ya s'@cca-s znf 'z.ry
'.rLD1,s. sztcls and high scanr.
knrass-'nsss aat many ot1srs VII
be .sa'.rss II the gfsa, HDrsh 5ap-
N be held In cnlLsrt!on Nth he
CklanonA State Fair ald EIDos.,.on
which oDeEs Ssptsmber 1i and ciDs@s
Octnber Z. The Horss SHOW Kill be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
" ia 1-c -

: f=Ts--T.z--:: 1T = 2=-..,
g-z--= 4 =: -E.sG- nh --..::-Ey
;: -r.-T- - - 49, "a -
i.---'a--. s7=- --.-. .-s- -:
-z4 E=--.i - -.-c's..:-. a.: 81
-i-z4 -c---=a- "a: c.':=s :. -
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= = c-=r-T god - 70 ! -
=. = =. E-=z. ----cs=-s tET= -
g. = -T=-. -=-.f.=3 -=.--= - Es
q i=TE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
REDUCED RATES TO STATE FAIR.

All railroads entering Oklahoma a
City will give reduced rates for the
round tip from all points In Oklahr
ma during the siIth annual Oklahoma
State Fair and KIpos!t!On, September
~ 70 October 3. Tickets will be placed
on sale prior 70 the opening day of
the big eIposlt.on and the sale will
continue until the last day. A rate
Of one and one-third fare for the
round trip has been assured and Secre-
tary /. s. Aahan has endeayored to
get still lower rate. II possible Full
Information concerning rates will be
furnished BY all ticket agents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

- -4l-l.r-rE 1Tr 1z--.,-.---- -.a .--r7-t
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Ir1li-r-e u. r. -.a- II. .aul-g II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
THOUSANDS TO HEAR teddy
OPENING DAY Of STATE FAIR

siF-zlA-- Is.5'.-s-us- - q -- L.
- uT ~ I1-ICE Ir --A Hanna
bAi.- l.- i-r --.1sst-nr- r. I'll -
resuH-la.- a- Z --s -.#1r- U
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t.llS----'-t I'll I2-zx Il -- E-1l-EH
Z - l.-.s--ru1 a. Ir a I .ur1
--linnr- t.l1ss-"--t vi I7-z-E T. -1-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
COUNTY EXHIBITS.

Every county in Oklahoma is urged
TO have county exhibit at the Okla.
homa State Fair and Exposition. Ok
lahoma City. September "a to October
). Individuals and organizations
thinking Of making county or other
exhibits are asked to write TO Sscre-
tary /. S. Mahan for a premium list.
Already something Like thirty covH
ties have entered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
80. Ss.-a ---.--.

:--a--E ,z--s "a E-ez: c--=s 80.
-cT cr--=--= r: = .z-.z-T a--.---.-
- - T.z: ,-z---=: 9. .=rzE4
-. a. c-s.-z-g=': 10 - Ez.=-s
"a: -s:--- -c-te- 80 les a.
.-cEg-: = = c--c ----T@ 4 --s=z.= .
-.-1.ra =: -e-z.-.E -=--=- -e.r
st.-:-c-s 2: -c--:t-. Tz.-= :. -.=ec.
G-cz zE=ccy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS"

Arrangements have been made
whereby the famous painting The
Shadow Of the Cross' will be exhibit
cd every day at the Oklahoma State
Fair and Exposition. Oklah oma City.
September q TO October 3. This is
the last public exhibition Of the pic
tur.. the owner having decided TO
place the painting in his private gal
ls1y at the end Of this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH sTI7loss

Two complete wireless telegraph 2
stations will be In full operation every
day ot the big Oklahoma State Fai'
and EIpOsI!on, Oklahoma City, Sep
tembsr q % October Z, 1912. accord
ing 70 announcement Just made By
Secretary I. S. Mahan. One station
will be located near the main en-.
trance 70 the grounds, which cover 1s0
anres, and the other station will be a,
some point on the grounds sccessi.
bic 70 the hundreds OF thousands o.
visitors. The idea Is TO establish wire.
less communication between these two
stations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

IcEt c1z-czE@, t.zcE c---z-: Jelly
.-t actz Ez.e- az among he articles
:: c3e: -:.c1 : prisoner Il hospital
a. c1ccs= Z: Wz1-5-orth prison
Wa. No czT-z:= ='-Lclto1 G.ob@.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

Feed your chickens on wheat. bette
than corn or chops. For sale at Sic
by your groceryman or the Ardmor
Milling Co. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

R.Te1 d I've b.g 1.gi.s sepce1 Ter
g. - Oc.Db@r {, .1ci1&.se.
Pony p1s.bzA delighted tlo.szlts
T.2 Attended re HO-s= SEoE as;
ysar al. zrrzlzsU UsL,s have .-s, been
made u have p.zL ball again ,h.s yez-
a. -s. a. poay ppio AID poss!bly
pD,z,o rzces played q .orze tack.
The Indiana STATE Fair raIageLn en,
EzS 80 .laprssset with re games IL
Oklahoma !zgt year taz, The feature
was incorporated Il The horse shoT
program at Indianapolis tL!s year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Family Supplies.

Strictly fresh mutton legs, full of nourishment. Legs of genuine spring lamb. Fancy native milk fed veal: Legs to roast, rumps to roast, choice cut for veal pot pie. Fresh shoulders. Clean. sweet and tender,) fresh hams. All the fresh pork products: Pork loins, fresh sausage, ribs, feet, hooks. heads and leaf lard. Calves liver, fries, etc. Rib roasts beef, pot roasts beef. plate corned heef, sugar cured bacon, Meadow Brook hams, corned spare ribs, bean pork. Poultry spe- cials: Slowing fowls, choice fowls. fancy roasting chickens, turkeys, na- tive squab, Guinea hens. squab Guineas, broilers, etc. Freshest vege- tables, fancy lettuce, cress, native as- paragus, Long Island asparagus, Ber- muda and Texas onions, spinach and Long Island spinach, native kale. cucumbers. Fine bakery specials: B. F.; M. bread. coffee rings, Boston brown bread, whipped cream deli cacies, eclaires, puffs. etc.. fancy cakes, pies, Lady Fingers, nacaroons, etc Grocery specials: Elbow ma- caroni, walnut meats (halves), egg noodles, export borax soap. yellow meal, shredded cocoanut, Caroline head rice, macarfnO, empire pickles. Logan & Johnson jams. Fish specials: Fresh live Holsters (fresh arrivals ev- cry morning. Green bluefish, native and choice North River shad, shad roes, etc. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch, Public Market Building. State and Bank streets. and East Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
SUICIDE ENDS FAMILY
Sons Die, Mother Drowns Herself
 and Shock Kills Father.

Hartford, May 10-The body of a woman found in--the Connecticut riv- CT at Hockanum has been identified as that of Mrs. Charles H. Davenport, e7 years old. of South Hadley Falls, Mass, the wife of a wealthy paper manufacturer
 She is believed to have committed suicde on the morning of December 20, 1911, by throwing herself into the riv- CT after grieving over the deaths of her two sons a year ago. Her hus- band was greatly shocked by her dis appearance. and prosecuted. search for her with vigor. About month ago he died of nervous exhauStion.
 The Identification of Mrs. Daven- ports body was made by pr. H. W. Lamb. a dentist of Holyoke, by work done on the woman's teeth by him. bones had been broken, there was 8 gash in the right temple. and many cuts on the limbs. Medical Examiner W. w. Knight said the broken bones and cuts were undoubtedly caused by floating ice, and that the body might have been hit by boats plying the riv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Students Of B. H. 5.
 And Their .Doings

Tickets for 'Trelawney of the Wells" the play to be presented at the Park Theatre on Monday evening school, should be exchanged at the theatre tomorrow morning. A DOT tion of the house has been reserved for the use of the Seniors.
 Surprises are in store for everybody when the Criterion posters and pen and-ink drawings will be placed on exhibition. No one knew that there was so much artistic talent in the velous. It has been proven that it takes a contest of this kind to draw out all the latent ability that the stu dents possess. The prize winners will be announced at the school on Mon- day morning.
 Manager Frank Hinderer of the Commercial baseball team has engae- ed a coach for his team. The name of this coach will be announced in q few days. The team is developing nicely, in the last game it trounced the r. M. c. A. by a. large score
 The niemberss of the Junior and Senior classes who are to take college board examinat tions were given in StructionS yesterday morning. Col lege board examinations are generally more difficult than ordinary examina- tions.
 Some of the fellows have faces which are all scratched up and bruis- ed. The cause of this is not any spring football practice, but the breaking in of new. guaranteed-not- to-cut, safety" razors.
 
 The entertainment committee of the Junior Commercial class have com pleted all the arrangements for the social of the class to be held, this evening, in the Assembly Hall. John De Barbieri and Timothy Gillian, the two banjo players of the class have consented to play couple of duets The faculty of the Commercial de- partment have accepted an invitation to attend the social.
 The May meeting of the "1914 Dra- matic Association was held this af- ternoon in the Assembly Hall. The members of this Association expect to soon make open air presentations of couple of short playlets.
 The girls of the chemistry and cook ing classes were yesterday morning taught to bake spice cake, oatmeal drop cake, sour milk ginger cake, and hot water ginger cake. The merits Of these cannot be judged by the names, for they were unusually good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
RUDEL-KOLLAR.

Miss Mary Rudel well known on the East Side was united in marriage to MT. Stephen Kollar, by Father Ko- mara of St. John's Church. The re- ception took place afterward in Sokol Hall, and did not end until after midnight. The bride and bridegroom are on a honeymoon to Bermuda Upon returning they will make their home in Shelton street. Many pres ents were received. Among the pres ents two costly vases were brought by Misses Bertha and Frieda KollaI of New York. The best man was Ig- natz Pollack, the bridesmaid was Miss Mamie Sedlock; matron, Mrs. Kollar flower girls. Miss Rose Pudel and Miss Louise Kollar; maids Of honor: Mary Phra- Annie Pudel, Bertha Kollar, Frieda Kollar; ushers, Joseph Como Anthony Trebaticky, M. Kollar, Jo- seph Pudel. stephen Povelka, Flash light pictures of the ceremony WeIe taken. Music was furnished by Shet- 1ev's orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

ski had pleaded for the release of her husband and that she had decided to withdraw the suit and give the cou- pie her blessing.
 The Sheriff gave the women an or der that enabled them to go to Lud- low street jail and take Hilawski out. One of the arguments that led the plaintiff to consent to withdraw the suit was $10C handed over by Mrs. Hilawski out of the latter's savings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
PAID $1OO FOR HUSBAND.
He Was in Ludlow Street Jail, But
 Bride RansOmed Him.

New York, May 10-Miss Katrina Mulek went to the Sheriff's office yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Basil Hilawski of GAP Fifth street and ask ed the Sheriff to release Basil Hilaw- ski, who was arrested on April 26 on an order obtained by Miss Mulek, and has been there ever since. She brought suit for $10,00O damages for breach of promise and alleged that the bans for her marriage to Hilaw- ski had been announced in the Polish Catholic church twice when he went to the City hall on April 16 and mar ried Annie Baekaj.
 She told the Sheriff that Mrs. Hilaw-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
PAINTING OF GOV. BALDWIN
 AT THE STATE LIBRARY,

Hartford, May 10-A large portrait of Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has ar rived at the state library. It was painted by Miss Ellen D. Hale of Washington, D. C., and shows the governor seated in an arm chair with a book case for a background.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

The girls of the chemistry and cook
 ing classes were yesterday morning taught to bake spice cake, oatmeal drop cake, sour milk ginger cake. and Of these cannot be judged by the names, for they were unusually good.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, TER
RITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter OF the Estate of Nancy
J. MOhn. Deceased
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Mohn has filed in this Court his pc
ution praying that Letters OF Admin
lstration on the estate of said decedeni
be granted himself, and that the same
will be heard at the January term oil
said Court. to-w!t: on Friday the
18th day Of January. A. d. 1912 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at
the courtroom of said Court. in PhOe-
nix. County of MaricOpa, Territory o.
Arizona and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and there
To appear and show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Dated Dec 50th, 1911
CARL CLARK,
Id Clerk