davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

According TO an arrangement that
has been made with The University 81
I aris, French graduates students VIII
hereafter bc admitted 90 Bryn MaWr
college Tor Women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

TROOPERS DEFEATED BY
RED SOX BALL T0SSERS

Win liuroId Citrk pitching. thc
Rod SoX managed to defeat tnr
STRONG Troop Is uuo ot ]itupc",lI field
Yesterday afternoon. o 10 o. The
ramo vos eIt jp soten INNINGS GO al
Jua Jur tho meeting between Tao %.
q. Es aud Tho old Albuquerque
browns The ~r,lru1Jvrs won Il"
the victory giving them The sorioa
with the Eruuua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

weak sheep, StT0a5.7a. r%corinss
SIS uWG.20, lambs. SO no1 so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
HELP WANTED

NA>TEp-lNperi,utcd ealerWumau
loo rug aHd drlpory department.
~E.sruHIld's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

Herald want. q lines times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
a. us. HOUSE OF RErnEsENTNTINE
HON. HARVEY B. FERGUSON
ron CORPORATION COMMISSION
HON. ADOLF0 P. HILL
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3. 1871.

He was born aud raised in New Mexico. He Is qualified &
mi She place ana g. elected vnl serve the whole people.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
HAVE BOUGHT TEN BALES.
5. NJ. i. II. Wilkes & Company are
Helping Cotton Movement.

Up to the present time, S. NJ. e. T..
H. Wilkes & Company, the wcll-known
furniture people, have bought 10 bales
OF cotton at ten cents per pound One
bale was bought at the request of the
Southern stove Works Of Richmond
Va. eight bales at the request Of Phil
lips-Buttorff Mfg. Co.. of Nashville.
Tenn. and one bale through the Ma
jcstic Range Co, OF st. Louis. This
firm and the firms they represent have
put forth great efforts to aid tho farm
er. The Majestic Range Company has
Just contributed $1OO,O00.00 to the big
crop fund recently inaugurated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14

MECHANICAL MAN"
COMES THURSDAY
Interesting Exhibition is to be shown
III Display Window of Davis Roper
COMPANY.

Persons with an inquisitive mind
and an interest in mechanical novel
ties will derive much pleasure by 90
ing to the Davis-Roper Company's
store either Thursday, Friday or Sat
urday between the hours of II a. m.
and l p. III. and again from 80 TO
$50 each OF the three days.
There Will be on exhibit Il "Mcchan-
ical Man" who or which has the rcpu
tation OF having been seen in some of
the best stores OF the United states
ana Europe. The figure in question is
dressed in a neat Tuxedo suit and is
made to represent man. 1t is placed
in a seated position in the window
then an electric cable is attached to
one OF the light sockets Vim the upper
part OF the window, cards to the mum
Der OF twenty are placed on his" or
ITS knees, the hands are put into
position and not move does cit
make until the electricity is turned
on. Then, while the left hand holds
the cards in position the right hand
ana arm goes up and down changing
the cards. with the regularity OF clock
works the head moves upon Il pivot.
the eyes roll from side some say
ne breathcs. others say it is the Vi
bration OF the machinery, physicians
all over the country have seen this
wonderful device and have said he"
or it was not alivc,-othcrs are lust
as sure "he" is real live man. bu,
to find out just what 'it' Is for YOUR
self. you must sec him" or "it". Your
only chance will be between the hours
above mentioned on the above stated
days. 1t is worth long trip Just tc
see this most marvellous "Mcchanical
Man. The owner and operator Mr..
NJ. }. 'laRkc wi larrivc the latter part
of the week and perhaps on Saturday
will show YOU just how il is done
don't fail to see "hm."
There is Il reward Of $25 10 any one
who can make the "Mrchanical Man"
laugh come and try to win il.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
MIR. ENOCH WEST DEAD.
Substantial Citizen ~ l,plar Springs
Section Died last I'uCsday.


Mr.. Enoch West a former citizen of
this place, died at his home near Pop
lar Springs church last Tuesday and
was buried here the following day.
Rev: NJ. l.. Lawson, of the First Bap-
list church, conducted the services.
Mr.. West was gallant soldier in
the Confederate army and served
throughout the conflict. After the war
he first engaged in farming and then
came to Laurcns, where for several
years he was engaged in the jewelry
business He returned to his farm
for several years but came back to
Laurcns to live up until short while
ago when he moved back to Poplar
Springs
Mr.. West was twice married. His
first wife was the daughter OF Capt.
l-anford and OF this union there are
three survivors, Harvey and Willie
West and Mrs. Frank p. Wade His
second Wife was Miss Anna Check.
She, with one son, Douglas, also sur
vivc him.
Mr.. West was a lifelong member
OF the Baptist church. being one OF the
charter members OF the First Baptist
church here. lie always took 4 great
deal Of interest in church affairs and
will be greatly missed in those circles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
COUNTY TEACHERS
ARE ORGANIZED

Met In the Court House Saturday and
Perfected Organization for Ensuing
Year.
The teachers Of the county met in
the court house on Saturday at II
o'clock for the purpose Of organizing
a teachers association for the ensu-
ing year. The yice-president of last
years association, Miss Mamie Simp-
son, presided. After the meeting was
called to order the nominating COM
mittee. consisting of Mr.. Jas. ii. Sulli-
van, Misses Lucille Turner and Jennie
Stewart, was appointed. The follow
ing officers We're then elected: Prof.
Ralph Il. Wilson, president; Miss Lutte
Young, vice president; Miss Minnie
Wallace, secretary; Prof. }. NJ. Fewcll,
treasurer.
The aims of the association for the
coming year, as stated by the presi-
dent and Mr.. Sullivan, are: CD to con-
tinuc to be the best teachers associa-
ton in the state; (2) To keep the low
ing cup. which was won at State
Teachers meeting, for best attend
ancc, by having the greatest per cent
present at next state meeting; CD To
be the blue ribbon county at the State
Fair
The pageant for the county fair was
discussed and also plans for the school
fair.
After the meeting adjourned the
teachers were entertained by Miss vii
Lou Gray in the teachers rest room.
After social hour delightful refresh
mcnts were served
Those present were Misses Ethel
Mcdaniel, Lutte Young. Bculah War
rem, Willie Dorroh, Lucy Pcdcn, Eliza
beth McLure, Clara Woods. Mauric
Simpson, Lucille Turner, Lizzie Nc
MILAN, Lucille Wolff, Barnic Wallace,
ELLEN Abrams, Maud I4angston Annie
Mcmillan. Lena Belle Adam, Lucille
Alvcrson, Cora Watson, LaIIentz
Bramlctt, Leah Martin liittic Richards,
Pearl Wise, Corinnc Agnew, Fannie
Creighton, Mary Miller. Jess Trotter,
Jennie Stewart, Madgc Harris, Nan
mic Simpson, Catherine Batchcdcr,
Rucia Wolff, Irene Workman, Corinnc
Aiken, Nell Duncan. Gcnic Aiken, vii
Lou Gray, Minnie Wallace, Mrs. EN-
ma II. Roper, Mcssrs. r. 4. Wilson, J.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
------------- -----------
GREAT GAME EXPECTED,
laurens Will Play Presbyterian Col.
lege In Game Of Football on Fair

legc Ill Game or Football on Fair
Day.
Laurens versus Presbyterian Col
lege: thus is entitled a stirring four
reeler that will be. shown on the lot
next to the fair grounds next Friday.
A football game it is and it promises
to be one OF the fiercest struggles in
the annals Of Laurens. The game will
begin promptly at 9:45 in the morning
and will be completed in about one and
one-half hours.
The game will be played on the va
cant lot next to the fair grounds and
net on the fair grounds as has been
Tumorcd. The gates OF the fair grounds
will be open at all times to visitors
free Of charge. The football game
will be off to one side and will cost
25 cents or SO cents for admission
The game is expected to be Fast,
snappy and interesting. Both teams
are composed or stellar material and
both Fave been practicinS daily for the
big combat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
GRAND OFFICERS HERE.
Will BE Present for the Knights OF
Pythias Meeting Next Monday.

The local lodge OF the Knights of
Pythas are expecting to have a grand
meeting next Monday evening 81 this
time ten new candidates will he initi-
atcd into the second dogrcc. For this
meeting the officers have invited
Grand Chancellor III. x. Osborne and
G. Womack to be present and assist
in the initiation. work. a,t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
TO REDUCE ACREAGE BY
AT LEAST TWO THIRDS
Provision of Bill Reported
to the House
ONLY SIX ACRES
TO TIE PlOW
Bili is so Arranged that 1t can be
Amended so rs to Provide for Total
Elimination Of the Crop. 4 Mass OF
Bills on Subject,


Bills on Subject.
Columbia, October l2-Duing :,
short session of fiftcca minutes to-
night the select committee, appointed
from the House to consider all acreage
reduction bills, reported Il bill to re-
ducc the acreage planted to cotton to
onc-third the arabic lands OF The state,
and provided that not more than six
acres shall be planted to any one work
animal. The bill is so arranged that
it can be amended to provide for to-
tai elimination Of the staple. and il Is
reported in the House that several
amendments for elimination will bo
introduced when the bill comes UP for
consideration, when the House con-
vcncs at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The bill and Il mass Of acreage reduc-
ton measures considered by the COM
mittcc We're ordered spread on the
Calendar and printed.
One of the reduction measures was
SO amended that it provides for the
state to operate a marketing agency
and appoint agents.
Mr. Jomoe ncIoo ;,,,,
currcnt resolution ,rthori..; H..
hanks ~, no Ont, ,, 80 nnoo 49,,
in clcor;nr hnu.o cnr,,Go,,o ~.
tho Stotc ~ socuro uror ~
cy to cover 100000 bales Of cotton.
The House OF Representatives evil
dcntlv pvnnc,. 10 dnyo+o i,,o,e ,,,,.
10 tho matter Of ocrc,rc ro1,.,io, ~
dov o,ory,h;nu uon, ~,
INA, ono would h,vc h,,,u,, .r,,,.a1
tho, il wos :; rruu,ar vo,,.a,, ~ ~
Gcnn,al \..cn,Iiv
II aunorcniiv motinr. I'm. li,j, ,o
serious thc lcpis,,,ion ;r il is ,so,.ht
il viii holm th, nrnsoni s,,, ,o,;n, !, :.
passcd wjthou, word or di.rpe,i,,
Notc This. AIR Shir,cv,s hII woe
..ivcn IFS sncord roohiny Han 49,, a.,
main provisions. ",rhot !, shall no
unlawful for anv common corrior oor
poration or individuoI IN hring inf,
this state any seed or ba,es of cotto,
which has been grown or which 10
shippcd from any state whero cotton
is effected NV mo bolI wcevil ana th,+
Texas Louisiana Mississinni Alabama
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services VIII he Held Next Sunday
Both Morning and Evening.

Next Sunday morning ana evening
regular services VIII De held in the
Presbyterian church Rev. James O.
Reavis Of Columbia has accepted an
invitation to preach at these services.
DR.. Reavis Is one Of the mos. learned
men In tho Southern Presbyterian
Church, ranking high a. = sck0lar and
as a preacher. He is now member
Of the Seminary at Columbia. The
members of the Presbyterian church
are to be congratulated on having an
opportunity OF hearing him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
TO Give sunday School Talk.

John S. Carman, state supcrintcnd-
cnt OF the South Carolina Sunday
School association will meet all Sun
day ;hool workers Of T.aurcns coun-
ty at thc First Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. He
will make an address to the public the
evening OF the same day at 1880 o'clock
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
Bazaar Nov. 9th,

The ladies bazaar, announced last
week as to be held November 30th will
be held November 9Th instead The
members of the IT, D. c.. who have
hitherto shouldered this alone, are ex-
pecting the public to holp them this
year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14

Company, through its general agent
Mr.. Carlos r. Moseley, has given $500.
suggestion to Laurens Folks.
Several officers Of the Fair Assoca-
tion have suggested that 1t would be
an excellent idea for the people Of the
city to take their dinners to the fair
grounds and have regular basket
picnic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF COL. q. S. MCCRAVY
Large COncOurse of Sorrowing Friends
ana Relatives Follow Body to Grave.

'Nc NicIraVy died suddenly in At
lahta Tuesday few minutes after
SIX O'Clock. The immediate cause of
his death is unknown, but it. is SIM
posed 10 nave resulted from the rup
Cure or a blood vessel in the region of
wound which was left after an on
Grafton several years ago. Col Mo
oravy was sitting on the porch OF tho
/ ''''''' "!"S mouse where lie made tenn
porary headquarters when he was
SI'lcken with pain. Friends went to
HIS assistance and carried him to his
room but before any aid could no ron
ucred thc end came Col. McCravv
had not been in robust health for somo
'lmc. serious operation having boon
undergone several years ago. How
ever he mad been wcll enough to at
| tchd to business and was in Atlanta
representing a large real estate con
Germ when death overlook him
The body was brought to Laurcns
III chargc OF an undertaken Wcdncs
day and Thursday afternoon the bu
rlal services took place at the First
i'aptlst church conducted by Rev, NJ.
l.. Lawson assisted by Rev. !. ID. Pitts
MS former pastor. Following the ser
vices in the church, intermcnt took
place In the Laurcns cemetery n largo
number OF people attending both scr
wees. The body was Inferred will,
Masonic honors and the grave was
covered with a mass Of beautiful flow
ers sent by admirng friends here and
in distant points.
Nol. McCraVy was native Of New
berry county, born in 1860, the son Of
Capt. and Mrs. James McCravy. Whom
a young man Col. McCravy came 10
Ihurcns and entered the mercantile
business to which he was attached
until 1892 when he was elected sheriff
or the county, holding tho Office for
cight years. I'm 1901 he was appoint
cd postmaster and held this onlcc IN
I'll The fail Of 1910. Since that time
he has been a travelling salesman. sell
ing fertilizers until few months ago
, . :, - 80
9'" ',''''''' ~ d "'Vcl-
:, was
in the pursuance Of his duties in con
ncction with this company that he was
In Atlanta when death came.
~, wv" "y MS
'0'' i'oS"' anu
four children, as follows Frank e.
Ioc 80 'o'" D.
"''' VI 'h'S
,,,C. '''ien
'"e 'o "iso 'e"Ves
,o,,s CIV '''.'i' 's
Wv N.ns'o 'o"'
~ ME-
" wy 'os''-
- ,r,. "''
r. ~ ,,.c. ''"' -
M wary
"'"' oN'''' "'S'
10y
- yum"
''' ""o
w '''0 - ,''
''"
'0'' ''''"'"S '''c
XIII .,,
- = ,,ar,', " ~
90" "
s..D, CIV ''''''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14

Miss Edith Sexton Of Spartanburg
spent a short while here last week vie
iting friends and relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
Journal Circulation
Jumps FiUe Hundred
in Three Days

lu tH E three days or since
thr beginning of hostil.iles with
Mexico. Jh. Bona fidc paid yir-
cnIutlou ol tae journal has inc
creased WHa than 500,
This phenomenal increase can De
aurlhuted la two fac,s-thc in-
tense interest uf an classes ol lltI-
zaus b He outcome of Che press
one sven rss and the knowledge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
Is it to BE War Against Mexico,
or Merely Lesson to Huertd ?

MeXloJn people as whole and compel
the president through their repre-
tFcs in congress, to visit the punish-
mput f0r DC upon all MeN.cans, what.
eyer their allegiance
Du the other hand. Ii is not imp0s-
STOLE chat the MASSES Of Che Mexican
people. NillaistaA as Wcll as Huertatis-
taH aatuated by the same spirit may
resent the action of the United
States iu taking possession 81 McXican
territory ANA that overt acts ou tho
part DIT these who are NOT followers
oft Hueua MAY compel u- whether we
W'il ~ no, to fight the entire ma
tom
Along tho border ou the American
side nre many thousands of Mexican
refugees Most OF them are parti-
sans Almost ail of them are wilkins
90 fight FOR McXto. 3ul 1 have
learned hy talking HIth hundreds G
thcm THAT quite large proportion 81
them are vigorous American hateIE.
THE american people on the border.
.rrImted De- The annoyance ~ their
presence. as Wen as by acts az open
hostility. 81 murder and of outrage
which have occurred on the other side
of che border are net inclined 20 enc
dure much from them. and at amy
Time i clash is liable 90 occur which
Nill f4ree us into War.
bne thing which is likely to Doe for
gotten. must be remembered n think
thinking OF these things and that Is
that the AmorOlu-hom Mexican IS.
almost without exception. good loyal
American citizen ready 20 uphold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
VILLAS INriRyIrW.

All ~ u uuud ho gud 10 believe
tht VIVA could u uUt hI lcecd
uadne Intentions toward h. United
Static. d would simplify lhm for
Ac administration g.n much ~ onb
Busra ma rs o. considered Ius
explanations 81 uc Benton ana nluch
#nH4 showed ilai bl cam M elibly
ana iur1n tputy whom Hr believes
Dos uul hi parpose
1850 d Villa were worthy or HH tho
f8lth that e. repoacd n hm III WASH.
inuon strong ana powerful leader or
the peou, a. BE E D. ana cunm
combined could NOT koep inc r,bch
uom l0Inn the frduab Us making
uar ou the uHl,d statu When me
umc comes to uaa he SIN strike
quickly ANA hard whore There ls tha
best chance ~ temporary moaem
and 3 spectacular tJur th09ld De-
succeed n crossing the American hor.
dor 81 some pamt nd 1moH out
company 81 1870 oi Am fIHn oldleaa
d. would ba hefo of tba MegIeau pco-
pie as lous II h lFd ANA otter
dcath thc children uaud Iea aous
~ bis deeJ ~ th Spanish children
arc TAUGHT lh. ballads lh. eva
IL ho ooaul aon 80 F.a cru
l8sb longer fhm 3 lra treH the uAr
name WuI epuaa FROM ga Is H3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25

7 shot am arrow into the air,
IL Tell to earth J know not where.
HHt, as be whirlcd down like diver
] hope it beancd some taxi driver.
Purple Cow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25

IITInCpIUn IIgNTI
"Gcc' I had an aNful fright last
nieht
..Ycs I saw you with her -Har-
ward LampOon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
VIII the Light Be White :?

Ccy warnar known as the Railroad Poet who died
ma Chicago u fe weeks aeo gust before his death wrote
he following Characteristic die of verse;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25

IN. when ] feel my engine
sNerNe,
As o or strange rails we
fare,
| strain my eyes around
the curve
For what awaits us
there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
GOusEEEEEN 100.

BE A MAN
r woman or child, as the case mas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

MERRIAM WANTS MORE DOUGH
&C., FOR CRIME INVESTIGATION
That the work of the Crime Com
mittee is not half done is claimed by
Aid Merriam, who, with SIC, 900 spent
in investigation, is to ask $4,000
more.
AS a return for the additional APP
preparation, Merriam promises to
show up Chicago's crime in a manner
that will be a lesson to the world.
The committee has pointed out
the connection of the men on the po-
lice force with dips" and other GRIM
inals and has exposed the ring" of
crooks, lawyers, detectives and
bondsmen associated in crime.
Chief Gleason suspended Sergeants
Power and Mulvey, who were accus-
ed by sleuths of the crime committee
of having taken $40 in return for
supposed protection" of their work
as dips"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
WAR GEOGRAPHY

MIaWa-Town in Russian Poland;
about thirty miles south of Soldau,
East Prussia It is situated on the
railroad from Warsaw to Danzig.
Chrorzele is % miles to the east.
NomenY-A small French town on
the SeiIle, IA miles from Frouard.
Frouard is just above the junction of
the rivers Meurthe and MoseIle.
Nomeny is very ancient town, and
has been made a strongly entrenched
position during the present cam
paign.
Lierre-A Belgian town. of $4,000
population, miles from Antwerp
and about 10 miles north of Malines.
One of the finest. Gothic churches in
Belgium situated here will probably
suffer in the bombardment of the
town by the Germans.
SiIesia-The largest of the prov
inces of Prussia, containing the rich
est coal mines in Germany and be-
ing one of the foremost iron mining
and manufacturing regions. Breslau,
the capital, towards which Russia is
directing the mightiest blow of her
campaign, is the industrial and COM
merciaI center of the province.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
THEY GOT THEIR FAMILY INTO
AN AWFUL TANGLE!

AN AWFUL GANGLE!
San Antonio, Tex.-When William
and Emma Weaver, parents of eight
children, we're divorced and later re-
married, but not to each other, they
brought about a state of affairs that
their children are now trying to work
out.
The oldest of the Weaver children,
a girl, married her stepfather's broth
er, thus becoming her mothers sis
ter-in-laW and also a sister-in-law to
her stepfather. The daughters hus-
band, who was his wife's uncle by
marriage, became his sister-in-law's
sOn-in-law and his brothers stepson-
in-law. In the meantime Mrs. Emma
Weaver, divorced wife of William
Weaver, married a young man named
Fay Newman, coming from a family
of twelve children, and Mrs. Sam
Newman, mother of the young man,
after diVOrcing husband of the form
er Mrs. Emma Weaver, but who is
now Mrs. Fay Newman. Thus it is
that the present Mrs. William Weav-
er is the stepmother of her daughter
in-law and both stepmother and
mother-in-law to her son, Fay New
man.
The sons wife became her -hus-
bands stepsister and also stepsister
to her stepfather and father-in-law.
William Weaver has become his
former Wife's father-in-law and STEP
father and the sfnOfothnv of Iojc SoD-
in-law, as well as father-in-law to his
own daughter and stepfather to the
man who married his former wife.
Now the question is, what relation
ship would the children born in each
of these families bear to each other?,
Get some paper and pencil and fig
ure out this family tangle.
What's your answer?
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
-Nl-O
GOOD REASON

st. Peter-Very sorry, sir, I can't
admit you.
Philanthropist-Why not? You've
just admitted a notorious burglar.
st. Peter-Yes; but he never pre-
tended to be anything eIse.-Life. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20
Order To Hear Petition For Final Settlement

Order TO Hear Petition For Final settlement.
IN PROBATE-Ma NITowoC COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Stephen
/ iech De ,eased.
on reading and filing the petition Of Joseph
|. Pech, administrator of the Estate of SAID de
ceased for the adjustment and allowance of his
administration account and the assignment OF
the residue of said Estate to such other
persons as are 10y law entitled to the same:
1t Is ordered, that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at special term of said
court to be held at the Office of the County
Judge in the city of ManitowOc. in said county
ON Tuesday, the 18th day of September, A d.
1914.
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance of such account by this
court aforesaid the residue of said estate be
hv the further order and judgment of this
court, assigned to such persons as are by law
entitled to the same
1t is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account and of the assignment of the residue
OF said estate be given to all persons interested,
by publication of this order for three success
i've weeks, before said day, in the ManitowOc
Pilot weekly newspaper printed and publish
rd at the city of ManitowoC and state of Wis.
coNsin.
Dated August 18th, l9i
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge.
Kelley Il Ledvina Attorneys.
Pub. Aug, 20, n, sept. g.