davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
DR.. PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery
The Best Physicians
Gave Him Uu

I we attacked with . severe
nervous disease. which was caused
bv q dlsordePed stomach aad lfV-
er." writes Nm. JAA D. LIVELY, Of
WashburD, Tenn, Route 2, Box So.
All my friends thought ] would
die and the best physicians gave
me up. I was advised b cry Or.
Pieree's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. and dsrived much benahA
from same. Ny case had run 90
long. IL bad become 90 chronic.
that nothing would effect . per.
mAqent cure, but Or. pferce'a
medicine has done much for ma,
and highly recommend II. ]
heartily advise It's use as . sprins
tonic, and furthsr advise ailing
people 10 taxa Or. Pieree's uaodf.
cines before their diseases have
run 50 long that there IL no chance
70 be cured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Involved Engineering Feats
Not Found Elsewhere i'm
Railroad Construction
CANADA HAS LINE
OF MANY PROBLEMS
Roads in Peru and Chile From Coast
Almost to Summit of Andes
We're Also Stupendous
Undertakings
by HOLLAND

New York, September 7-(Special)
Some of the engineering and economic
features of the stupendous work of rail-
read construction which the Grand Trunk
Railway company of Canada is carrying
on for the purpose of securing a true
transcontinental system are comparable
with railway construction which has re-
Gently been completed in some of the
southern states. The passes over, under
or through one of the worlds great
mountain ranges which the engineers of
the Grand Trunk system have accom-
plished represent conquests of difficult
ties of engineering and constructive work
which was on q much larger scale than
any characteristic of the three most pc
culiar, Individual, even unique railway
been completed within a short time But
in cost of construction the Canadian and
the Florida Coast Line, the Tidewater
railway and the Clinchfield compare fav-
orably.
Mr.. r. H. Smonds. editor of the Manu-
facturers' Record of Baltimore, in an
rtiele recently published, speaks of these
three railroads In the south as among
the most interesting and unique railroad
constructive work to be found anywhere
in the world. They are not, of course of
such dizzy and dazzling engineering as
that which enabled Henry Meiggs to carry
two railroads from Pacific ports in South
America-one in Chilli. the other in Peru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

by sinlous windings and through tun-
neis and beside preciptous cliffs almost
TO the top of the Andes mountains.
These railroads in the south, however,
are unique, at least two of them are, in
one respect they are one-man railroads.
Fortunes aggregating millions which We're
accumulated through association with the
Standard Oil company, were utilized by
Henry II. Rogers in Virginia, and by
his long time business associate, Henry
NJ. Flagler. in Florida for the construe-
tion of railroad systems which We're
spoken of by railway managers of great
ability as almost absurd undertakings.
and for which Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Flag
Ter could probably haze found no cap
ital. except their own, to make construc-
tion possible.
The Grand Trunk and the Canadian
Pacific railroads are unique in this respect
they are the only transcontinental lines,
stretching from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, each controlled by a single manage
ment, upon the North American conti-
nent. All of our Pacific railroads have
their eastern terminals at or in the vi
cllllIy OIL tile nd1DDTS OI our 6ftdl HINES
or at New Orleans.
With the abandonment of f. II. Harri-
man-consequent, presumably, upon the
decision of the United States supreme
court, which declared the Northern Secur-
tiles company to be an illegal oombna-
ton of plan which he had for some
years in mind of so combining various
fui IN hripo ui pfa
corporate control a true transcontinental
line, there was an end. undoubtedly, at
least for the present generation. of any
attempt to construct a transcontinental
line from the Atlantic to the Pacific across
the United States. Therefore in this re-
speot the two great railway systems of
Canada are unique. One of them, how
ever, is a government sponsored national
institution and the other represents an
enormous amount of capital, most of
which was furnished by Great Britain
Three Peculiar Railroad Systems
Two of The railroad systems of the
south recently constructed are, from one
point of view. of greater interest than
any other railroad construction in the
United States. This is because they are
exceptional among the railroads of the
North American continent in that each
one was the original conception of sim
gle mind. each one represents purely in
dividual efforts which ignored all friendly
counsel and each one was built from the
outpourings of a single purse, and each
cost many millions.
Furthermore, the construction. and OPP
Grafton of these lines have abundantly
indicated the isolated and what was re-
garded as the eccentric judgment of Mr..
Rogers and of Mr.. Flagler
Frederick w. Whitrdge was asked re-
Gently If he could explain what the rea
son was for his triumph in rehabilitating
the great Third Avenue railroad system
of New York. although he had had no ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
COLORED METHODISTS
TO HOLD JUBILEE
Expect to Raise $l5,0O0-Meeting
Under Tent at Smiths
Park

Beginning Wednesday morning, Sep
tember 10 the colored Methodists of
the state of Alabama will hold In Bir-
ingham, what is known as their an
nual convocation, which will last five
days. There are three annual confer
ences of the colored Methodist Episco-
pal church in the state of Alabama and
the majority of the preachers repre-
senting a membership of about 10000
will be present as well as all the pre-
siding elders and thousands of the mem
bers.
The purpose of the meeting is to
lege, the educational institution To-
Gated at Vinesville, uniting the cor
porate limits of Greater Birmingham,
and under the auspices of the colored
Methodist Episcopal church in Ala
bama. This is to be a special effort In
which the expectation is to raise
$4,000.
This being the fiftieth anniversary
of the emancipation of the negro, there
is some sentiment connected with the
meeting to make special offering
which shall be known as a jubilee of
fering. The meeting is denominated
THE Jubilee Convocation.''
The programme is an elaborate one,
prepared to cover five days. Among the
local people to appear on the pro-
gramme are Bishop j. H. Mccoy, DR..
l.. c. Branscomb. presiding elder Bir-
mingham district NJ. E. church. south,
DR.. A. NJ. Brown, Dr. w. r. Pettiford.
DIR. John w. Goodgame, e. w. Howell.
Several distinguished educators and
ministers are to appear on the pro-
gramme; Miss Lucy C. Lainey, founder
of Haines institute, Augusta. Ga:
Bishop L. H. Malsey Of Augusta. Ca.
DR.. John w. Gilbert, the newly elected
president of Miles Memorial college.
The sessions will be presided over
by Bishop r. $. Williams OF Augusta,
Ca, who introduced the convocation
Idea as an annual assemblage
This meeting will hold under large
tent in Smiths park, the old fair
grounds in SmIthfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
READY
FOR THE OPENING
Already More Than 100 Stu
dents Are on Hand.
Professors Return

Auburn, September Especial All
things have been put in readiness for the
opening of the forty-seeond session Of
the Alabama Polytechnic institute. The
various professors, who have been away
on their vacations. have returned. and
the campus is again alive with activity.
Already more than 100 students are in
Auburn to he on hand for the opening
next week, Wednesday, September 10. The
entrance examinations will begin prompts
" Monday morning, however the college
does not open officially until Wednesday.
The largest number of applications from
new students in the history of the college
have been received, and indications point
to a record breaking enrolment.
Prof. G. S. Templeton, head of the de-
rartment of animal industry. has taken
charge of his work. Professor Templeton
is a graduate of the University of Mis-
souri,, and has been connected for sew
eral years with the agricultural college
and experiment station IN Texas. Prof.
L. S. Blake, Pm. c., b. S, University of
Michigan. has arrived and Is in charge
of the department of pharmacy for the
current year as supply for Prof. L. Il.
Miller, who has taken a years leave to
do advanced work in pharmacognosy at
the University of Wisconsin.
Prof. Ernest Walker head of the de-
partment of horticulture, will arrive in a
few days to enter upon his work. Pro-
fessor Walker is a graduate of Cornell
and for a number of years has been pro-
fessor of horticulture at the University
of Arkansas and state horticulturist of
that state. He has made extensive re-
search and issued many publications on
the fruits and vegetables of the southern
section.
The following post graduates who hold
scholarships, awarded on merit, will re-
turn to pursue course leading to grad
uate degree in the various departments
C. B. Moore, civil engineering; a. r.
Ginsendanner, animal industry: A. +. A.
Castagnoh mining engineering; j. G.
Sparks, machine design and drawing; A.
u. Heard, mechanic arts; ID. l.. Taylor,
office; j. b. Lovelace, agrieulture; c. W.
Watson chemistry; o. l.. Howell, asri-
culture; r. f. A. Benson. mechanic arts;
II. IT. Farr, mechanic arts. j. A. Parrish.
library; c. r. Wood, history and English:
Paul Molyneaux. pharmacy; S. II. Anders.
pharmacy; C. NJ. Stodghill. pharmacy;
w. Nj. Sellers, agriculture; ID. f. Hxon.
mechanic arts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
PROMINENT DOCTOR
DIES IN SELMA

Selma, September Especially DIR.
Joseph II. Robbins, aged SO, died at his
home sol Mabry street, Sunday after
noon at $50 O'clock, after a lingering
illness. More than year ago the de-
ceased was taken i'll with pneumonia
and his death resulted from complica-
tions which followed During the
younger years of his life he practiced
medicine very successfully, but later
engaged in the hardware business, from
which he retired few years ago.
During the long years of his resi-
dence in Selma, DIR. Robbins took a
prominent place in the political and
business affairs of Selma and Dallas
county and was well known throughout
Alabama.
The interment viii be made In Live
Oak cemetery Monday afternoon. Be
sides his wife he leaves several sons
and daughters. besides numerous grand
children and other relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
NEGRO KILLED BY
OVERSEER0F CREW
w. L. Edwards Shoots Black
Who Used Bad Language
in Wife's Presence

Ozark, September 7-(speciaL w.
L. Edwards, overseer of road crew No.
1, shot and killed kid" Williams a
negro hand, at the camp six miles west
of Ozark at $50 yesterday morning.
Mr.. Edawrds sent for Sheriff e. w.
Jail here.
The negro was in ugly mood, it Is al
legged, cursing about the camp in the
presence OF Edwards wife. When they
went to catch the mules the negro was
told not to catch his unless he could
change his manner of talking This
enraged the negro and he attacked Ed
wards with a heavy, green piece of
wood, and Edwards shot him, the ball
entering the heart. Death was instant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
UGLY RUMORS ARE
PROVEN UNTRUE
Remains of G.. ID. Minis Dis
interred-NO Evidence
of Foul Play

Mountain Creek, September 7.-(Special)
TERED in order to determine as to whether
a report. which was freely circulated, that
he had been shot in the back DIR. Marven
and DR.. S r. Johnston were at the dis
interment, and both of these gentlemen
examined the body and announced that
they found nothing to Indicate any fou,
play. Mr.. Minis died suddenly. and after
his burial these ugly r,tmors were put
in circulation.
Lightning struck the barn of DIR. r. j.
age to the structure and killing sew
eral horses.
Arrangements have been made with
some of the ministers in this county to
hold services out at the Coosa river dam.
This is welcomed by the 100 men employed
there. There are also number of wom-
en- and children who will welcome relig-
ious services there
Owing to the large quantities of mail
matter which goes to the 100 men EN-
ployed at the Coosa river dam an effort
is being made to have postoffice es-
tablished there. Large quantities of this
mail matter is from and to foreigners
employed on the work.
The immensity of the mail makes 1t al
most impossible for the rural route man
to care for 1t properly Newspaper mail
would be very much increased there IL
proper facilities were in force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Steagall i'll Barbour

Eufaula, September 7.-tSpecial)-H. l. b.
Steagal of Ozark, solicitor of this dis
trict and candidate for Congress from the
Third district, spent several days TINS
week campaigning in Barbour county.
His friends here maintain that If the
race is divided between him and B. G.
Farmer of Dothan that Steagall Will
win. as they claim that he has a strong
following throughout the northern portion
of the district, and will receive many
votes in the wiregrass also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
JAS. H. TINDER

Does expert eye glass work. This re-
quires long training and natural artls-
tic skill, which has been developed to
a high degree of perfection. He fur
nishes comfortable glasses. 306 N.
Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Birmingham Party at Briar Cliff

Briar cliff Lodge, n. Y, September l.
(SpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Free
man, Miss Louise r. Freeman, Mr.. Ches-
ter 3, Freeman and Mr.. w. w. Freeman
of Birmingham are at the Briar cliff
lodge for the autumn season and have
as their guests Miss Jane Peterson of
New York and Mr. Il. J. Heusee of Ber-
lin. Germany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
LlGGHlRHs WIN
,F75N 0ELbHGHi
,EXls TtNrs SOUTHWESTERN
DI.NfIigN>U!p. SCORE lDDU.
Ifit 80 -ll.


III .IJ+. I.... .uH Co. Out
.l..i.. ...r oil, rrr,. b.. brilliant
....,
"' "a.".iNf ."' sooner D'-
.-, O o.. "h'tpat. 'a F'I''F Oh.
TUT ''''' Tue .'A"a L'L'hoIh'
.'' .'' .''H'I''.-'.l OF ''' ''.."-
".'' N ..f ~ "...''r "A4h-
.'"' U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
Lucky ReeoN.-n Of RL--..

The wife of q British army D-c.r a.
india placed a number Of valuable
rings on = stand In her bedroom IN
their bungalow. They were missed
-ss1Ny afsfa ~ "a .A.t
gliding away 70 the nearby iulelo
Servants went on q snake hunt md
after filiinc sevcn --~pcr'a We~o f.'.
wnafo ENOUGH to cs Dh7 one .lct lac
sua'l1. Zoe RINGS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

"sor, competitions come 20 'fe On.
dus'rlo said Splr-oon once "but
an Temptations come 90 tAo I,a rle
old and good remedy ar..a.. ha.
setting sim De- 20 leave u.i,hrr tine
nor room for 90 an. where IN l.fc and
go crowd 10 out steadily aud surely
from iia old place and power"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
AMARILLO HIGHS
HAVE GOOD SHOW
EXCELLENT CHANCE 10 TRY -
STATE MEET SAYS DlI.EC-
Tor.

AUSTIN, Tex. SO. I0.-A D.
Robinson. dircc.o- O.. thr 'a,rrscfa-
iastic athletic 20 the University O.
TeNas reports Nide u'oros. GOO 3D..
pau 10 have tAr glmp,ousa,.
high school football game played
on Clark Field .n Austin. December
6, 1913. Al present Toe Ne-'h T,..
as h.gn school teams lhsf A.vc h.,
been defeated are Dan iuea -c4o0l
and Amarillo High S,.1ol. 100 so4U
Texas. Houston and por, Arthur aI.
So. Urdefc'cd u Central Tna
the Austin High school san An
tonic NcGrcror aud Waco Hee
eHeo. have uo. met their superior
All OF these schools ore ambition
90 have choir teams compete ir tAr
championship cnntss.
MeGfcEar u!gh school which qla,
90 Wal recently mas Che '3i.ow.nr
record
Nc3tc-1r ael'us, GatrH..s. l"-.
McgGrosos sgs.u.i Meridian COLI
logo. $780,
McGteeor against Temple fI.N.
The Amarillo IiaI School h4s III.
so au mIe.0liol .-i which M.
Guides some o.. .h. smaller COLLEGE.
oI NcrthrCt ". Roth "r1r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
OLD CIRCUS CLOWN
TELLS OF THE PAST
GREAT SPORT FOR NEW YORK
AUDIENCE WHEN PERFORM
ER ~ SHOT ~ RIVAL.

Now York Thirty wears clown
hnck 90 'fa old Dan Rico she" d'Fs
Na.H Nwa' street was nai'Nu .H.
o-cu ira.s were r'''a,i 600 H' u.
cent lr.r 1 hudson si''' '.'
'9'' irtH q Nl0fh' "'' '.'''.'.''
m" .h''- rlr.Nf'' f','d'It I"
l'r ir,.N laa rnu. ''aIf '..'i.
'"''s '0 r'''o 10 i gays
'n. "rn' 'o 'he circus $3.50 .a. N'"
ln. ircn'0' "oHd
'n' 'h'rt or ihos" o'd f''. WHOM
..'I. hsi rl ot pip. r.h .'.' "'
..ra or 'Ho rr1 ,eh, 1.ama Whom
women reyor dressed r'a' 'hry
. ...a 'tr 'ra'e 0" li'''Na- ana
.'.HH.Ii y sN0n'o "cr" I"'''
'ha t1'a Nhn a'd lara '.'."
''c Nao'" world '.tsh
'.vc % no 'vOrrhHt 200 'ho c'r
.ropt thp ticket igkor' Said Con.
.. .I.k On, thD best DAYS / over
...,, tr-. as a clown ~tIh Dqr nIr.
- u. van should a soon fbe
.,.,. CO.,. fi5 ,r,p 5,t., Tbarr ,.or
,n,.Hr. rns b. .a. pd Won ever
.. la,ob sb.vlo. q, his dancing
Do ON n RUNNING horse OF course
t.. a.ar for Doc bo.pr don. 10 for
rrv va,-e rr.aa Ana rd Hor
.., s~rh ana rom KIM 500 ought
.. a s,n Tom do .he p. kv1rd
.u %. v.s ito phlu.i.r .t.k
rupo- ono c1rHIr r'r...FI
urHl beat Iiu And Z .1n HU
49, Tlr d.F I was e.sf.lv dId
'ou feet ON backward r,n lnd II
Z fidut ,lrvr Itrp touch OH rlru.
uatsm 7 could sun go 10
The mos, .Ne...rr linn. over had
IN iHo rIrcuee Tint. easy We we're
rlaylue an Houston .,rea n, ,aat
time. and Do was tho 40 .ond NIGH, AT
-r we hr1 l-rr.b, An, .how 10 New
YORK Al, ,u.. v,, % tll,rca =
+ .ta'- 81 t-r i~,r -, .,a ~
'o-.iHtr and onr'cr,i....t e...f ava
. 'fD chain Then. was certain raj
fhar vos bead rvar r,als lowe
o''h arI .r. Hae s,tn 10 tH. iron,
POW ..rf,r Know N.f IF .na .r.-
.ar mefl flrt net .fad ram. around
and quf making mo var ans 'arr.-
.H 3 .aa r..ns ru lay. bar .., pm.
I DAD a r...I urdr ,... I. ... ..,
TIN some. hero u tu. Hrr. T
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
FEAST FOR P(ST
HlTv n0'F HlIln
0iFI GuLi o. CU
RETIRING PRESIDENT HONORUB
AND NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELI, IT'D.

airrr .' .h, h,.
POST CITY To Soy 10 m
honor o tho retiring president. l..
g. Muua who lc..es Post city TO
accept pei umdU position NIb
a prominent Fort ORTIZ Ilr. the
I.a t.,y Colt OIL. Country Club
t'lo % uanuuD mos.i 90 The
Ai-.rr. UonI. F., .v l...t. No,
.T.. Attain $50. I-cco 70 by tie
regular moUua 20. ne CUB. at
which occurred %. lection OF Off
cor O = Fa.rtaHB benz chosen
Co." President for e coming year
The banquet Vm 1dor tho direc-
ton o.. Nr and Nr vs.. T.. Ia Fon
and Wsa excellent Doe every respect.
twenty guests being erycd .1ud the
appointment service aud kD.u en-
I0rmcuI W1be 3. ra as m, best of
amy 4 tuD Club 200 ertainmaut#
'icnu
Stuffed olives Garden Relish
Kalamazoo Celery . stor Cocktail
Cream OF mato
Canapos OF -ar#u Vintage
Roast Turf' C fnut ure-
iHc DaHuHr Sauce
French pea. u d. .ucc Cases
Dreamed ro toes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

Baltimore nd Tro r-l frcshicr
rl tha Gouohor college n,.e compelled
b. sorNomcrE 90 DO taugloloo.
tango dancing around Boo their bare
feet on several yards Of sticky ny
pGpcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

Try Daily Nees Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

NttfI HNt' HHhH|AfH| II o. %
Ton OF prcfcs.oual Daresau Clubs.
grif-.hrr ~
Matty Baldwin ss. Johnny Grit
iith, o. rounds. Akron. o.
Wednesday.
Nll-Amer.can track and field team
sails rom SAN Francisco Tor au. .r,a-
ia.
Ihgrdty.
Annual meeting hu.r.uu Power.
ae.. oc.at'.a Nc" York rI'.
championship. Portland. Ore
friday.
Mike Gibbons Vs. Marty Rowan,
90 rounds. Brooklyl. n. D.
SATURDAY.
Annual E,hHiuon ,a'ional Horse
Show a spcioHou opens 90 Ncv
York CITY
Meeting of Federal League OF
Baseball club Chcaao
intercollegiate sh00,ng chompiou-
ships 10 So l.s.a. Conn
Nos England intercollegiate Gro =.
country c.aun'ra. hanover. IS
a.
Bud Anderson Fs rankis Burns
-o rounds Vernon. CAL
Steamboat EH" scott vs. $3.50
Perkins. lU rounds OSHKOSH. Wi.
Irt ~ ....f a... ...,..... .......t H..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

Her Struggle With English.
\ French teacher placed the follow.
ms advertisement In an American
newspaper: Pupils Wanted-Mll<
Mnrco'ic-n respectfully announces
That she wishes 70 show her tongue to
the Americas y0uns ladies'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
CALENDAR oI. SPORTS.


Anuual meeting National Asslcia.
fon ot Professional Daresall Clubs
Coir--hHr ~
haiiy Baldwin S. Johnny Gra-
iith, o. rounds. Akron. o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

Ali-Amar.Can track and field team
.''.a from San Iru...go .ar au ..r,a-
ia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-14
CAESAR MERITS PRAISE
st. Paul Correspondent Compliments
Secretary of State on Strong
Arm Work

The state treasury was enriched to-
the extent of $4,000 last week and all
because of little strong arm wa'~
And right here I Right say if +ho,o
was little more of this strong arm
work perhaps the tax rate might be
little smaller. The National Sure+,,
company was the S5ctim and it parted
with $4,000 only after Secretary Of
State Schmahl had said "come acrossv
and backed II up with a little nerve
Two years ago the state DRAINAGE
board, of which Mr.. Schmahl is
member, contracted for the construc-
ton of ditch in Roseau county. The
Standard Drainage company got the
contract and failed. The Empire
surety company, which was on it's
.oond, tried to complete the work and
tailed. The National Surety company
bought the assets of the Empire comp
any, but refused to assume it's obIipa.
lions. 1t was here that the strong
arm came in handy. Mr.. SchmahI re-.
FUSED to recognize the company in his
official capacity until the amount was
paid. Last week the $4,000 came A.
cross the counter and now the COM
pany is again in good standing
County Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-14
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITIOM TO SELL LAMBS
Estate of Frank Haskins)


State of Minnesota, county of Red
wood, IN probate court. In the matter
of the eSt8te of Frank RaBkrss, ware
The state of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale Of certain
lands belonging TO Haxl Ward. TIE
petition Of Samuel c. Raski1B as rep
resentative of the above named Ward
being duly filed IN this court, repre-
senting ThHl it is NECESSARILY and # or the
best interests of said estate and of all
Interested therein THAT certain lands
of sald Ward described therein be sold
and przryng that Incense me to hmm
granted to sell the same:
Now therefore, you, and each of YOU
are hereby cited and 1Egun4n to ShUw
cause, IT any you hEwe, bEfore tins
court, at the prrSate court rooms mn
the court house, In the city Of Redwood
Falls, county of Redwood, state aJf.
Minnesota, on the 18th day of OctO-
Der, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m, why the
prayer of said pe2aitim Should not he,
granted
Witness the judge of said csurt, and
the seal of said court, this 22nd day Of
September, 1913.
A r A LAUDDN,
Court Seal) Judge of Probate Court
BERT o. LOE,
Attorney for Petitioner. 9-3ti