davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
FLATHEAD VOTES ON
SPECIAL MEASURES

OF the six special measures en-
which the voters of Flathead county
were given chance to express their
opinion, four were given big major
tiles, and on the other two the vote
against was equally positive.
House Bill No. 22O, providing for
the organization of the militia of
the state, was submitted on aref-
erendum. Evidently the argument
against 1t appealed to many people
in Flathead county as the vote was ::
Fer 1884; against 1859.
The people of Flathead county
did not approve of the purchase OF
the Warm Spring asylum either, as
is shown by the following vote: For
1885; against 1880.
The vote On the primary law
stands: For 2545; against 3S9.
On the limitation candidates will
be permitted to expend in a cam
paign: For 2471; against Ais.
The bill providing for a vote on
candidates for United States Sena-
tor: For 2511; against 365.
On preferential vote for candidate
for president For 25O6; against,
336.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
ONLY ONE STUDENT COM.
PETES FOR SCHOLARSHIP.
II Successful Will Receive Free
Tuition in England's Greatest
University.

Missoula. Nov. 2O-Only ONE man
took the examination in Montana for
the honor of winning the Montana
Rhodes scholarship, an educational
endowment open to college students
the world over, which carries with
1t four years course at Oxford
with fund OF $500 per year to
cover NE succeceful Students ex-
penses. The Mortara examinations
were held last month synchronously
with examinations which were con-
Quoted in every state in the union.
Each state has the opportunity to
send one man to Oxford.
Nat Little, of Missoula. formerly
OF Helena, was the only man to
take the examination for Montana II
he passes the tests prescribed by the
scholarship directors he will be
sent to England's greatest institu-
tlon OF learning. Two men have gone
to Oxford from Montana in the past,
and both of them have been STU
dents slt the University Of Montana.
Only two men took the examinations
In 1910 and neither passed, so that
for four years Montana has been
unrepresented.
The Lack OF competition for the
Rhodes scholarship hcncr in Mon
tana has been the subject of dis
cussion by educators DR.. E.B. Craig
head, the new president of the un-
iversity, has expressed great sur
prise that not more than one man
should attempt to win this honor in
the state cf Montana. A similar ex-
animation fer another scholarship
will be held next fall at the univer-
sjty, and after that examinations will
be held in the fall Of 1915 and 1916.
Proper preparations for taking the
examination for the Montana scholar
ship can be had within the state on
ly at the University of Montana I'm
der the auspices of which institution
these examinations are held. DR..
Cratghead hopes in the future to see
more Rhodes scholarship competi-
tors taking work at Montana and
trying for the honor
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
SUICIDE NEAR TROY.

The body Ct an unknown man
was discovered last week in an old
deserted barn about six miles south
of Troy, the man evidently having
committed suicide by hanging him
self. Cornoner Ottowa was summon
ed and states that from appearances
the body had hung there for proba.-
bly, month. The dead man was
about IS years of age and dressed
as lumberjack. He had hung him
self with a baling wire.-Wester
News.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
JUSTICES AND
CONSTABLES ELECTED,

The following justices and con-
sta bles were elected in the six judi
cial townships Of Flathead county
at the recent election:
Kalspell ownship-Justices; I'D
Rognlien and T. D. Duncan. Con-
stables: c. l.. Franklin and Theo-
dore Johnson.
Whitefish ownship-Justiccs: E
L. Geddes and II. H. Carr. Consta-
bles: Ben Hotter and William Par
ent.
Flathead township Justices:
Samuel Lowe and Jack Collins. Con-
stables: L. E. Abitz and George
Hinds.
Jocko township Justices: Os-
car Lemicke and Richard Eckleber-
ry. Constables: Charles Bartlett and
Walter Hart.
Dayton Township-Justices: R. H.
Copeland and H. A. Faults. Consta-
blee: Oscar Johnson and w. A.
Sweet.
Poison Township-Justices: F. c..
Bailey and A. D. Maynard. Consta-
bles: James West and Nels E. Carl
son.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
OFFICIAL TOTAL 0F
FLATHEAD COUNTY VOTE

Presidential Electors
McGinnis,D =. =. ;. ;. ..1161
Trescctt, r ). ;. :. !. >. .4S4
Stanford, P =. 1893
Nevills, S ;. ;. ;. :. 434
United States Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh, D =. >. 1878
Henry Smith, R ;. ;. :. 52S
Joseph Dixon, P :. -. 1894
Representatives in Congress
Thomas Stout, D ;. :. :. 1887
John M. Evans, D :. :. 994
Charles N. Pray, r =. >. SAC
William r. Allen, R >. :. :. 500
Thomas Everett, P ;. ;. 1922
George A. Horkan, P :. 11O7
Henry La Beau, S ). :. ;. 384
J. Frank Mabie, S :. >. ;. 1913
Governor
Samuel V. Stewart. D :. :. 1888
Harry Wilson, r ;. ;. 674
Frank ]. Edwards, P ;. ;. 1343
Lewis Duncan, S :. :. >. ..47O
Ll6ulGuaNc Governor"
William W. Mcdowell. D :. 1075
]. c. Kinney, r ;. :. ;. 577
w. D. Symmes, P. .. ;. 1881
F. L. Buzzell, S ;. ;. ;. 459
Associate Supreme Justice
Sydney Sanner, d >. >. 1148
l.. L. Galloway, R ;. - ;. 733
Toy~ d
Secretary of State
Adelbert M. Anderson, D ..1OG1
Frank Hazelbaker,R =. :. $50
George Metcalf, P :. :. :. 1875
A. J. Chapman. S >. :. .. 470
Attorney General
Daniel NJ. Kelly. d =. :. 1170
w. ]. Paul, r :. >. >. :. 644
C. NJ. Sawyer, P :. :. >. 1903
State Treasurer
William c. Rae, D :. >. 100
w. NJ. Enright, r ;. :. :. 593
H. ]. Thompson, P =. =. 1860
H. ]. Hamilton, S >. :. ;. 42S
State Auditor
William Keating. D :. :. >. 1888
Charles M. Mccoy, r >. .631
Edward M. Crumrine,R :. 1893
Albert ]. Michaud, S :. :. Ala
Srpt Public Instruction
Henry A. Davee, D - >. 1854
Lewis TerwdMiger, R >. .. GIT
Burt Adams Tower, p :. 1871
Alma NJ. Kriger. S :. ;. 434
Railroad Commissioner
John H. Hall, D >. >. :. 1882
Leo H. Faust, R .. 713
r. J. Moore, P :. - :. 1888
Il. j. McDermand, S :. =. 422
District Judge, 18th Dist
John E. Erickson. D >. 1474
c. H. Foot, r :. 1928
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

A girl isn't apt to get so mad at
a young man that she will refuse
tickets to grand opera from him.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Laugh and woman laughs with
you; weep and her nose gets red.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Love and reason are seldom
chums.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
ATTORNEYS LEAD I'M
LIST OF PRESIDENTS
Out of Twenty-Six Who Have Had
the Highest Office In the Land,
Nineteen Were Lawyers.

It must cheer President Taft might
lily these days to look over the list of
presidents of the United States and
note the business, occupation or pro
fessiOns from which the country nas
selected it's chief executives.
Such a perusal would likewise be
cheering to La Toilette, Cummins and
Hughes, among the Republican as
pirants and to Wilson, Clark Harmon
and Bryan among the Democrats.
Nineteen of the t~wenty-six presi-
dents have been lawyers. In the list
of candidates for Standard-bearer in
both parties this year., only Roosevelt
and Oscar Underwood, the latter the
Alaabma Democrat, feel any discour-
agement in estimating their chances
on the basis of what has gone before.
These are the nineteen lawyer presi-
dents: John Adams, Jefferson, Madi-
son, John Quincy Adams, Jackson,
Van Buren,, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore,
Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Hayes,
Garfield Arthur, Cleveland Benjamin
Harrison, Mckinley, Taft.
The vocation of the other seven
presidents at the time Of election was:
Washington, planter.
Monroe, public official.
Harrison, farmer.
Taylor, soldier.
johnson, public official.
Grant, soldier.
Roosevelt. public official.
Yorker, what sort Of bluefsh are
green bluefish?'
"Frish, sir quickly responded the
servitOr. Right from the water
How dare you try to impose upon
me?" continued the clubman. You
know we'll enough hat blueflsh are
not taken at this season."
Whereupon the waiter picked up
the menu and gave it a careful study
49,, 4la% action ho uynJ1Id solve
the mystery. Then, with an air Of one
enlightened, he added:
"Oh, that, sir? That's hothouse
hluefSh.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
MAJOR HEMPH|LL
SUES OBSER RIVER
Asks That q Receiver Be
Appointed
INJUNCTION SOUGHT


Greensboro. June Is Attorneys
for J. Q. Hemphiu and Ambrose =.
Gonzales. secured from Judev lloyd.
IN the Federal court today. a r~c>traIu-
ing ORDER gains tn. present owners
q the Charlotte observer. and the
First National Bank Of Charlotte,
from the collection of notes held
against Gonzales for shares II stock
of the Observer Company. deposited
as security for payment 81 said note.
Judge Boyd named June -4ud -
the day for hearing Why the luJun,-
uon should not ht permanent 3ni
the reilct asked by the plaintiffs
should not be granted.
Ii complaint charges that hN rsa-
son of a conspiracy between II. 4.
IoInpkins. George stephens and W.
IL. Wood, plaintiffs We're oust,l of
their interest III the stock manage
mont and control Of tn. Observer
Company, contrary L. a contract
made between the tive when the COM
pany VAS r~corganlzed. and the plain
tltfs became respectively. general
manager and cd~Itor-1n-chIef Of the
publication. The plaintiffs. in add
ton 10 their prayer Ter an ln3unc-
ton, asked that i receiver lt ap-
pointed to collect the assets If tho
company, when the order - heard
next week, and provide for = dIstElhl-
tAolI VI 10 dSSttS itlIRtiS ne ffiD4ttt'IC
owners, including the plaintiffs, Con
Zales and IIemphil.
Many sensational charges Of -Horts
by the defendants to Gust the plaintiffs
OF their rights in the publication. With
details as to how they were finally
run out Of any participation IN
profits or honor, are included ii the
complaint. -HeSideS peCunIary loss
the plaintiffs alleged that the action
of the defendants was 4 libel on their
business integrity and ability. for
which no relief could be given III dam
ages. !}ond in the sum Of $1,000
was given by the plaintiffs on demand
of the court to justify the restraining
order in the suit IN equity. Hynunl
and StrudWiCk. of Greensboro, and
Lyles & Lyles, of Charlotte. appeared
as attorneys for the plaintiffs, sum
mons issued are returnabIe August
5th.
In a statement tonight George Ste
phenS, Of the Observer Company, and
q defendant to the suit, stated that
the matter referred to a tentative
agreement for a partnership which
was never legally entered into. lie
declared that the Observer Company
was in no way involved. the difficulty
being more of a personal matter be-
tween the five parties named III the
suit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
RELATES THRILLING
TALE OF SHIPWRECK
Captain Chase Describes Mental Anguish of Himself
and Six Men While Lashed to a Mast, Waiting foI
SuCcOr.

New Bern, June 15.-During a
heaVy gale on Friday, June I. the
tnree-maSted schooner t~'Frederick RO-
essner,' bound from Wilmington. \.
6, to New Bedford with a cargo of
lurnper, was wrecked off Cape Hat
teras. For thirty-six hours the crew
chung to the rigging on the one re-
manning mast, awaiting rescue. They
were finally sighted and picked up by
one OF the United Fruit Companv's
steamers and carried to New York.
captain Chase, who was in command
OF h Inflated vessel, has written a
letter to one of his friends in this city
ana IN which he describes the wreck
III a graphic manner.
Captain Chase saws: Ion Nonday.
June 3, We cleared from Wilmington,
\. G., for New Bedford with a cargo
OF about 100000 feet Of lumber. For
the hrSt three days the weather was
all that could be desired, but on
! thursday the barometer began to
SHOW signs of bad weather approach
ing. However, this caused US but
little alarm. The Frederick Rose
ner was one Of the stanchest boats
ahoat and we thought she could
weather anything less than a hurri-
cane.
Lashed To Mast.
ON Friday We ran into a gale and
this continued throughout the entire
day. Late in the afternoon the sit
uauon began to look, serious and
every p~recaution was taken. Friday
night a hurricane ragged around our
decks. Everything possible was done
but in spite of this the wind dis
mantled the boat, with the exception
Of one spar. Then she sprung q leak
and despite our work at the pumps
she began to slowly fill. When we
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

saw that nothing else could be done
and hat the decks would. soon h.,
under water, and also in order to
avoid being struck by pieces of tim
Der, which were being tossed in every
direction by the huge waves, we an
climbed to the top OF the mas, ana
IaShed ourselves 10 il.
Deck Is Awash.
Durlng the remainder Of the night
the wind blew at a velocity Of at least
forty miles an hour and We expected
every minute would be our last on
this earth. a short while before lay
break n wind died down. but the
deck OF the schooner was aWdSh and
we could not get to our supply Of
water and food. All during Saturday
night and Sunday morning we reA
manned dashed to the rigging. train
ing our eyes IN every direction for the
sight Of a passing boat. About >
O'Clock Sunday afternoon the United
Fruit Company's steamer Garlic, :
bound to New York from the West
Indies, hove in sight. We signallcd
them, but could not tell whether they
saw our p~redicamcnt. Those We're
anxious moments for We seven men on
that one remaining spa and it is
easy to understand how glad we We're
TO see them urn in our direction and
send a boat to axe us off"
Captain Chase and his crew Of six
men, consisting Of Mate Hillack and
~,eamen Cardoz, Barros, Dandan, Lops
and Liverment, We're carried on &c
New York. The foundered schooner
was left in longitude 35.4S and ltti-
tude 74.03. The vessel may not sink
but if reported again Will doubtless
he destroyed by one of the revenue
cutters in order to keep it out of tht
track of passing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
GENUINE MANET SOLD
FOR EIGHT DOLLARS
Bargains in Pictures Still to BE Found
in Old Curiosity Shops from Time
to Time.

Paris. June 15.-Bargains in pic
lures are still to be found in old
curiosity shops. A Well-knoWn French
actor, NJ. DoriVal, recently on tour
in Bern, Switzerland. noticed the end
Of a picture sticking out behind an
old chest in a bric-a-brac shop. Lik-
ing the little he could see of 1t, he
bought it for SO.
When NJ. Dorival reached his hotel
he examined his purchase carefully.
1t represented a game Of tennis. The
scene was full of light Of wonderful
clearness. There was a signature at
the bottom. Rubbing the name with
a wet finger he read "Edouard
Manet."
Some days later he was at Nice and
showed the painting to his friend
Renoir the painter.
But / saw it painted" RenOlr eX-
claimed. "Certainly 1t is E~douard's
work. There's his brother. and there's
Berthe Morizot. / can recognize them
all"
A picture dealer who was present
at once offered $4,000 for tn picture,
but NJ. Dorival had already written to
Paris about it ard preferred to await
the reply. When 1t came it was an
offer of $500, which Doriyal &C
| cepted. The picture has since changed
| hands at $40. 900.
Inquiries at the old curiosity shop
at Bern showed that the picture had
been the property or q German who
died suddenly in Bern and whose re
atives in Germany sold all his effects
to the dealer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
WOMEN OF ROYALTY IN
GERMAN REGIMENTS

Berlin. June 15.-With the appoint
ment Of Princess August Wilhelm,
wife of the kaiser's fourth son. to the
c~olonelCy Of the fourteenth regiment
of dragons. the number of women
colonies in the German army has
risen to nineteen.
The German empress and the
grand duchess Of MecklenDurg-
Schwerin command two German reg1-
ments each. The Kaiser's four sisters
are chiefs Of an infantry regiment
each: each Of his three daughters
in-Iaw leads a dragon regiment,
while his only daughter, Princes VIC
toria Louise. is second IN command
of a regiment Of hussars.
The queens of England, Holland
and Sweden. the duchess Of Con-
naught and the empress of Russia
are among the other foreign ladies
commanding German regiments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
INGENIOUS TRICK OF
TRADER IN STAMPS

Milan. June 15.-one If the dele
gates at the Milan Congress of Hhi-
l~ateists has confessed that two 30
ran stamps Of French East Africa
which rank among the gems of his
collection, were obtained through
breaches of the law.
It appears that an ingenious trader
Of Jibouti engage natives to commit
some minor offense. for which the
penalty is a fine of 50 francs or i'm
priSonment in default.
They invariably do the sentence,
and on leaving prison receive Il dpsu-
ment bearing q stamp of the value
of their fine.
This is sold for 10 francs or SO -
4 dealer. who in his turn sells il 70
an amateur for ten times that amount.
Cbliterated French colonial stamps u
such high value being very rare.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
A LOTTERY.
bluefsh.

"Is tina picture one of the old
masters YOU were telling me about?'
asked Mr.. CumrOX.
Eyes" replied the a~rt-dealer. 1t
is a genuine treasure: absolutely au-
thentic.'
"I,u buy it. I already have three
inst like it. and somewhere IN the
bunch Tn liable to hit the original. =
Washington Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
OVER THE COUNTER.

On a business trip to the city a
farmer decided to take home to his
wife a Christmas present Of q shirt
waist. Going into a store and being
directed to the waist department, he
asked the lady clerk to show him one.
What bust?" asked she.
The farmer looked around quickly
and answered: Il don't know; l didn't
hear anything."-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
SCJFSCE SC0RES AGAIN

Photographer-"r have been taking
some moving pictures IF life or yo4r
farm"
Farmer-"Did you catch my labor
ers in motion?"
Photoerapher-"I think so"
Farmer-"Ah. well. science is a
wonderful thin -RrooklyA Life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
A FORItTASTF..

n dear glrI, exclaimed an elder-
ly lady. q You know that the man
@ are intending to marry drinks
heavily and ganbles-"
Yes, I know: l am going 10 MARI
him to reform him"
Listen to me, my girl. Try one
experiment before you do that"
What experiment."
Take in a-Week's washing t. do
and see how 0 like it."-To"n
Tories
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

did not, as planned, prevent his mar
riage.
Mrs. Tobin is Frustrated from the
effects of shock and grief. She told
close friends that if the charges
against her husband proved to be
false she would stick by him, but if
they We're true she would have her
marriage annulled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
DHCOVERED.

Wife-"What would you do, George.
il YOU were left a widower?
Hub-"Oh. l Q the same as
Won would if YOU were left a WidOW.'
Wife-"YOu horrid wretch. And
Won told me you could are Tor
ANYBODY else."-Boston Transcript
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

MY poor wife, Buried on a Fri
day. too, | hope il wont bring me
bad luck."-Pele Mele.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
y -sl-a--N7--7II
An Example, of Darind.

During the hottest fighting in the
Shipka pass the leading battalion of the
Russian General Dragomiroff's division
recoiled before a hailstorm Of Turkish
bullets. The general was a very stout
person and had the appearance Of a
peaceful German professor. But when
he saw his men recoil he dismounted
and walked slowly to and fro along a
ridge swept by the enemy's bullets.
He was hundred yards in advance Of
the men, occupying the position they
had abandoned. After staying there
for awhile without being touched he
shouted back to the battalion: What
are you doing, you geese? Did you
think there was danger here? ! don't
find any, The men responded with a
roar OF cheers, doubled up to him and
charged so fiercely that the Turks were
forced to retreat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
An unsxpsetsd ceneIusion.


A mistress was summoned in Lon
don court for having dismissed a serv-
ant girl without due notice. The de-
PENDANT pleaded that the servant was
30 voracious that she could not keep
her in food The judge after hearing
the evidence inquired OF the defendant,
will four and sixpence a week keep
her" Not nearly" replied the lady.
''WilI shillings?' continued the judge.
mo; that would not keep her" replied
the defendant, feeling that in the
judges hands her case was gaining
strength. Now take care" said the
Judge, and answer cautiously. VIII Z
shillings" 1T takes g." said the de-
PENDANT. VERY we'll" said the judge.
Then you must pay her shillings a
week as board wages for one MONTH
London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Argus Branch Offices

For the accommodation OF its patrons
IN various parts OF the city. The Argus
has established a system OF branch Of
noes. where subscriptions and want ad-
yertiHing may be received and any in
formation left that may pertain TO any
department. Of the paper, news or busi-
- II 10 also planned TO have at each
these branch oflces every evening q
supply OF copies OF The Argus of the
'ay 30 that any subscriber who may
anre failed under any circumstances to
receive his paper. will be supplied free
of charge.
The Argus chain of branch ofices
includes the following:
j J. Kipp's notion store. 4boS Fifth
avenue
II. E. Rows's pharmacy. ais Four
teenth avenue.
Riess. drug store. Twsnty-ssventh
street. Seventh avenue.
Ullemeyer's drug store. Eleventh ave-
nue.. Fifteenth street
George W. hillhouse. confectionery.
SOC Fourth avenue.
Mrs. London's notion store. Seventh
street, Fourteenth avenue.
Heimbeck's pharmacy. S27 Third ave-
nue.
senEers grocery. Gas Eleventh
street
Robert drug store Thirtieth stree,
and Fifth avenue
College pharmacy. Seventh avenue
and Thirty iEh.h street.
Olson grocery. Thirteenth avenue and
Thirtieth street
Steiner drug store. corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Good Intentions.

81 do my best" said Mr.. Clumzie, ito
scatter sunshine and encourage a spirit
of patience and cheerfulness, but some
how / always so wrong"
What has happened?'
Il met a friend who looked a little
gloomy, SO / said to him: Cheer up.
Nothing is as bad as it might be. Ey-
cry cloud has silver lining, and you
only make trouble worse by thinking
about it,"
Didn't he respond?"
mo He simply said: Don't bother
me I've got the toothache' Wash
tngton Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Adminintrntor,. Notice.

Estate Of Edmund Murphy deceased
The updersIgned having been ap-
pointed administrative of the estate Of
Edmund Murphy late of the county Of
Rock Island, state of Illinois. deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will appear
before the probate court OF Rock Island
county. at the probate court room, in
the city OF Rock Island. at the Decem-
Der term. on the first Monday in De-
cember next. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested 10 attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment
TO the undersigned.
Dated 18th day of October A d. 1912.
MRS. ELIZABETH SCHMITT,
Administrative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

Girl to do general house
work at St Anthony's hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Executors Notice.

Estate of John H. Zollner. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executrix of the last will and
testament of John H Zollner, late of
the county of Rock Island, state of I'LL
nois, deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the Hon. Ben
OF Rock Island county, at the probate
court room, in the city of Rock Island
at the December. 1912 term. on the
FIRST Monday in December next at which
said estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated 18th day OF October. A. d. 1917
MARY ZOLLEER, Executrix.