davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
| My Client S
!Oueer Case
By Augustus Goodrich Sherwin

Copyright 1915. by W. g. Chapman.)
A barefooted bride IN a way, eh?"
minated to my old college chum,
Roy Dacre.
He flushed slightly. We were still
close friends, five years after gradu-
alton and drifting into new life chan
nels. He had inherited fortune and
had not gone into a profession. al
though he made a feint at carrying
on the real estate business of his de-
ceased father, which really meant
looking after the family investments.
Dacre was about the only one of
my old friends who particularly cul-
tivated me, There was a reason.
in the opinion OF my college asso-
ciates. had placed myself beyond the
select social pale by disdaining the
respectable calling of the law and en-
gaging in the detective line. 1t had
always fascinated me. l made a sue
cess at the start in big bank mys-
terry. was something of scribbler.
and fancied that eventually my ex-
perience might lead to my becoming
an expert writer on criminology.
"A barefooted bride? Yes. just that.
If necessary" spoke Dacre. trifle re-
sentingly What OF it? Poor. OBJ
scure-but an angel, Between some
pampered spoiled lady of fashion and
this sweet wildwood flower, who
would hesitate that valued innocence
the assurance OF fidelity and-love.
Yes. for l love her, l believe Elsa
Warren returns the sentiment. l am
going to marry her-if she will have
me"
studied my client and friend for a
minute or two to decide that he was
fully resolved. He had ever been an
cratic. willful fellow. doing odd
things in violation of prevailing
ethics, generally right in his deduc-
ton, always right in his motives.
wondered what his aristocrstic friends
would say about this new resolution
o. his
= hare told you ny story from be-
ginning 70 end he sdded. as would
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
ONCE A RIVER VAIIn
PROCESS OF FORMATION OF :.
OF SAN FRANCISCO. ~
Not Always the Magnificent
locked Harbor That 1t Is Todd, '''
Report Made by the Geo.
logical Survey.

Few people in viewing the n
San Francisco think of it as otbor :, x
a magnificent land-locked harhor ~ .uas
which has grown the commero;. 10'i
tropolis of the Pacific coast :. ~
United States. Yet this harbor a. 10
always exist, according to a rara ~ n0'
the geology of the region recentI NV I. "a
lished by the United States geolo. quo;
survey, for at one time thron.Ss s y
depression now occupied nv ~ ~
ran great river that drained ,bo ~
ramento and San Joaquin valleys ~
This river probably flowed bo,n
the Tiburon peninsula and ss,
island, and then through the poraa sa
the Golden Gate. where at prason s' !, y
greatest depth Of water 10 4oo !, us
After the river valley was formed y
coast slowly sank and the ocean y
tered through the Golden Gate 49,, y
the valley, and formed the nros.sa
bay. p'''eul
Thus the valley occupied nv tho +.
is really not so very different ,,"V
Santa Clara and Santa Rosa vauo..
and should the Pacific coast sink ~
hundred feet lower, those fertile y,
leys would form great additions n a.
present bay. 4'
But the change from a rivor u.u
to bay happened very SLOWLY ~
even great earthquakes as a rnlo i.
not move large areas of the earth mo..
than few inches. and it is likely to T.
thousands Of years before the outpa.
of the present bay are greatly cbanrss
by nature.
The region is particularly intere,,
ing. for it is one of the newest mart.
OF our continent Some of the roct,
belong to the geologic period known !,
the Jurassic, but many of them d.
much younger and We're laid down !,
the floor by the ocean long after m
Appalachian mountains were formed
Although these rocks are relatives
young, yet they are hundreds OF thov.
sands Of years old and have bee,
raised out Of the sea and tilted una
in places they stand nearly on end
The forces which have raised tbsv
rocks and have folded and brokn
them are still active, yet their effect
are so gradually accomplished that tx
the most part they are inapprecisS
in generation or even in several cs,.
turtles. Sometimes, however, their 4 &
feet is more apparent, as for instaan
when they cause earthquakes. EaH:
quakes are due to slight movens-a
along what biologists call "fauls
which are really broken places in b
earth's crust where the rocks on srs
side OF the break or crack move as
those on the other side. Some Il
these faults may be traced for nils
not, of course. as open cracks, iar .
anyone but a close observer the nca
seem as unbroken in most places alau
the fault lines as they do in any GIas
part OF the region.
Most of these breaks are fOrIzlzIaY
old, and it is to be hoped that laFs
ment along them has ceased, b1r Esa
are alive, and along one of tess @
CURED the movements that Tssaia
in the earthquake of April, 1s6- 9aF
once in several generations "a zA
Gus earthquakes TO be expected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

l-1sS @ U I1S@ MSS v'hTSS
1r-l-a-s zEU-E x fns 1a--vfns II 5sv
E--liITs z-z-ssl1lzss ZuG a. ; z-aac nun
H. q AZs-lc-zE szztls- s=s-s zlnrr -hz
1l1lsaEZTZ u ms nlE CRY has ms.
E1zsssE m uE aaz wEs II -as H-ars
d n.g As1la-s on Is sl5s auIsaa- M
H1r2s Hzss De L E0u-ss Tn6Er
Z Is EU ZnlS IL 1ha nznrlus Inns n
1ls IlralGla-s. M 10 me cznir s.irrn
@-s 1as eunar43aE --nans M
--sllE d S sHa0aE xitf a-aSr eaas
"A a-IE -ESs Sill nzfr ar rs SIM.
sc1 EnE 81 1hlS raEsa~r Pz-is f,ps =
s-I--EE 3 cargo mu-s ss-rirsss nls
1tlsE shells fu- 1ts sHuarI-v.fraS q
EHG nu-s usafus L. & vzsy zhnu shs az
HlRs zss Tar ahs sanps- and -hs rnlns-
lnuusz-s y S-srSr assssnss
EvH- sfn1s raus ann ms flsls al
0pH-z1ur hxvs aear s--uss II ms
fnesnuasc WY II NiN5rf rhs alH
s'-sinrt gssas4u,s aged mar WIN ssn
nU II n 1hs fsh-1ns sins. znf re
snrnsr and 4hs efsla~sr have FnlirS,af
1hs arms anf have sr1aE shs nisse \.
rhs rllCN ha0 Shs --ars IL shs nR
Vanruls machine Sun. -'hs oar r,.r
tns vumHr and she children AZ ssss
ls.nS Az culsavzsius shf nHias ra1-nS.
up 20 TIE rairsS Al cnnzar1 At RE Ass
iins armies - zz-uRs- xns r.,
saar..sz.sss-st - s.r s..- So. -. -,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

EAlasEr. \. Ce-H-hsn me tss2e sran
SIZE Il -he home q T + lGnr VS.
BranaC a. wilson. near here saors
-hxr So zoe in cast vsas sound I.amm
died -acanSsE and z was supposed shst
hs WIS wo-sh s-e0a ee. bur nov }, AZ
uas-S he Ms wo-ch tAHee times fAas
1muuut. Al ol5 homemade S&cS Il
the sxss conSl3ued So So sn sod ceo.
1nckess NnE ths-eeeeu envelopes held
So RaH i, cash.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
War Aids Jap MooIen I.sa.sr


The army clothing orders -aslIea
in Japan since the outbrezk q var
have stimulated the tagging lnanhl
TO make Japan q great WOO. nznHae
turing country. The Mainic- 0saaA
points out truly enough h1E ileE
dnstry had subdivided Itself n huns
where England, Germany md A1rh
each had its own specialt5ss and @
nipalated the iiber in different aass
az manufactures Seeing INT Ansls
liza is the great country for ne slA
az the raw material. the osaEa laPs
thinks il woald De much more z
uonal for Japan to receive ne v"
and manipulate It in all stages Oeu''
il was passed on TO Europe nan
Tor II to 50 the round on to EIrops =
then come on, IL Japan in the nanu.
Uuved state, Il therefore exhors as'
paneSe manufacturers to put me nn
eSSarS energy lato the task OF uuln.
up a trade which European eonps
tors viii not be able to take IVY
again aNer the Nsr-Japan Chruan'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

Chicago Frank N&lseassrx Who
alnneG van Ms Rs~shs shack rom
SsrGxSee. El. SnG VS. nssrwseG N
Cf5czSa. released siree cs--see pigeons
~ s-ors % he Grant hoess raesrtss.
r'ie as-as Nasce6 sof "a >haek's pss.
asr lass S. NarSsSee Each harS Ao~s
tire message Se-sh& and z Nsss mar.
-aeE So6kS q hogse "a aronS sSSs
j nrs an sl,s plSe0ns, sssS NrS MsSA
srrNe-S
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

NO SaiS Aaglish, gestlcus..
HSss VIA saSSng excitement, lOO'.'
rather Wildly sAar, for an intelpl VI
down Al tie SeSmea's Church ~
tale "a So0sA street Arab usn.
tors are not ersQpent about lne r ii
tNta and the man behind 'n0 =,
down IN the ssv1ucs depar'lnen,, III
Siss9acsss n.Sssshea, says the :
cut "a
sss won't sSSe this MONEY - M
ee~ess On the gal5 II as2oslsea NJ
rs s YEA &g0. he sxpls-ns1 : ID,
- q gs,sa-3ns-ege6 man ZOE
DAD WIN fluaRs came = ne - -
Oh. no. he cxnx hafh i''ii' -
Shsy Cxn'--a1,x a. shsn "a,
Shs8r religion "a zAss an'aTts- -
he Tssy sOa1. re-y usTaI- 80
1hs luaa-g-S1a- Sn6 S5sfl- ven
Vi-zUnGs,s cnnrEn-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

commanded by
he GRO " n
prince, is hold
ng \ salient
shaped like i
Spear potRC and
which cuts into
the valley "
the MeSSe ENer
SSacN last Sep
te,Nher " hen
tNN NNfHtAGS ~
tvV&tM - tAls
pl&ce a0Vv their
Rr$t advance,
ana Which they
AsG already
pVNpSrN& ar
dNEeN$e, the
WV& 81 tNe
cUNWN princes
tOrCe$ have
succeeded ia
kNNnfeN chair
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

S<eS ara NSn-r1S,sts .5sdHISss tse
tsos aN5cf 3a Se8uks sciE -sSnfrIs
SKA 80 &1'asrsss,e v,Ssesss5 n izs
elss age&vvsS ns.-eoSs. af,su 5lss 1nlNus-
te1sls 49, "a q Nr~ar5 uuss usur@
ever sAe SrSnn6 sfSa IN gaiu,sT &s
Senmse ansy Ia ~ rtsst dfa sszvss
eeues aa the AM
Tbs sapns 81 ,hs ess 1nEls = fl
ms aSrS Tfs ES8scs V1 sra Itras r1
- f,shtlnS i nasAaux. e1e as ms mis-
sxrx rper senSe * els S-alriituS 7issre
: s 2asts W&E ar kcrs-a3rg IN inF
Conceptions al men Ehe fsste 1lnaa-
rnNes-r oan6a ots. the raxr vitn s
en,s wth3r HHays Al shs hHarv a.
ss4srx : n0s fr he hz~e3s a. ST
N9ssn see cASrcs ~ Ne5uS Ac : rrar
aat q txrerSy rnSr Scco-6lrse II Shs
tssoas-r iaes. : IN no DANCE. re nus
D. unase sf,s heG h~e a. sh-aups. sar~
ma she dssvinS -aip a sinai arms
NsNatS. a. N1sh a.svanssea -fa =
hsne ussSs n gus-6ins au6 -i-uS-irs
&StfEst Sn enews vahoSt h-ssst he
sn fee az ms CHEEKS when re-
ehNpess a tNs 1cea-g s-e Eg sealrss
h5Fr sasa in sheSe alseS Is hccun,af
IS se5ns o. rs pec.
essrsis Sr~ree Ssusaia.
ST he0s unaee thg cns.ns-arsrs
- e spa&S. AZ shs same a-u.y arscss,
sssh Nhan visited osher leaauss a
he heAe q 0ne-a iosrs NnE Ntth whom
AoaSe9 az shg ecesS&ssou anE asso
ANsson NAiga rHle rs IRE Shansn-r ami
h~>-seS hes ri.lASes 81 sas Na-ng So;
Agslse THIS reeroA 0f'csr : czus
SsSa-S 81 aslsNy asain-e ans fsss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

grip on the spear handle SESnSt sN
the efforts ~ the SreaoN To WreSt t
from them.
On the plain nom which am look.
INK at the tSht smoke wreStNi0E over
the batteries there Was touSNt one "
the mos, desperate battles ~ The pres.
ent war This field is called the plSju
of NauN Marie, Il marks the lASt spot
contested BY the crown prince IN the
retrca, which he was forced 70 make
70 keep his lines in touch VISTA the re-
treating armies On his rjxNs aauk.
armies which occupied ; long 'front.' ex.
tending nom this place ala,o$t to the
oates Of Paris.
Dotted VITA Graves
rhiS plain. with its do,tRg graves
~ German ami ETe0cAmsa. newly aus.
aud With its great SaNi0E aoleS made
by the tSlljaS shells, marks the pres
eat Aigh tide in ;AjS section II the
French advance nom the MArae The
dshtiak. ciSSrette,SasoAlaG. Sl,,oSt
deb00atr soldiers " JAs reNahljc o.
this battle mont Sre St0, N the II
,eaS,Ve ami Ave tRrowlax themselves
SerwSra daily under the o>Sev u :
screen u shell are jG desperate SIT
3eaver to drive their eaeyay Sv,nca The
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
eY rpMARp Q. CLAIM.

stan Correspondent, ot The Western News
paper Cptoh
Near ~ Mihiel Erance--lt is at St
Mihiel that the German Afth army,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
'DRYS' GAIN FOR1Y:1W0 TOWNS
MORE COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW
SWEEPING VICTORY.
OF 258 Towns Which Held Election
144 Are in "Dry" Column-SaIoon
Cities Number ia,

Minneapolis, March 11.-With more
complete returns on the village cleo.
tions, the victory Of the "drys" ap.
pears to be more sweeping and shows
a net gain Of forty-two towns. A re.
vised list shows that of the 25S towns
which held elections Tuesday that IA
are in the dry column, while the sa'
loon cities number ia. Forty-four
towns, heretofore wet, voted out the
saloons, while only two which have
been dry" the last year, voted to re.
establish the saloons. These two are
Eyota and Adrian. Adrian is a town
of 1900. The "wets'' won by twenty
votes.
AS the liquor element views it, the
increase in the number of dry towns
was due largely to the passage of the
county option bill by the legislature.
Several towns in the counties covered
by the Indian treaties also went dry.
but such are not conceded as victory
for the anti-saloon league forces fol-
the reason that they would be dry
shortly by the federal enactment.
All towns and villages in which a
tie vote resulted on the question OF
dry and wet are wet under the law.
At ant1-saloon league headquarters
It was announced that the "drys'' had
won five out OF the eight villages in
which the state organization had gin
en- much aid to advocates of no-1icense
"Drys'' Win at Wadena.
One Of the most significant victories
It was said, was at Wadena, where
the ~drys" won by a slight majority.
Other "dry'' victories were at Belling
ham, Crosby and Walker. Wadena is
on the border line of the territory
made dry several months ago under
tho Indian treaty. Dry advocates in
Wadena saw an increase of saloon
business in their city and made des
perate effort to Gust liquor dealers.
Verndale is now the only village left
in Wadena county with saloons.
The league lost several important
fights, among the number being Clare
mont, the only wet town in Dodge
county. It went wet last year by one
vote and Tuesday the wet majority
was eleven.
As result of the vote several
counties have only one wet village in
the county. Albert Lea is the only
oasis in Freedom county. Wycon
went wet and Fillmore county will
have to resort to county option to re-.
move saloons from that territory
Lakef1eld is the only wet spot in Jack
son county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
May BUY western PACIFIC
CALIFORNIA HAS PLAN TO TAKE
OVER RAILROAD.
Governor johnson Approves OF Scheme
for State Ownership-leqis-
lature Will At.

Sacramento, March 11:-Approval
was given by Governor Hiram w.
Johnson to a plan whereby the West
ern Pacific railroad, now In the hands
of q receiver, will become the prop
erty of the state Of California. Tho
plan was originated by Rudolph
Spreckels, San Francisco f1nancier,
and was made public at the close of a
conference i'm the governors Offices,
participated in by Governor Johnson,
Spreckels, Lieutenant Governor Eshle-
man and Charles S. Wheeler, an at.
torney, who has appeared as counsel
for the Western Pacific i'm special
cases.
It was upon the theory that Cali
fornia's ownership of transconti-
mental railroad would render the state
Independent of private controlled rail-
roads and the belief that the Western
Pacific could now be purchased at a
bargain price, that the movement was
tnaugurated, it was stated.
Would Extend Road.
Governor Johnson has approved the
project, which will be Immediately
taken up, it is said, with a view to leg
islative action before the end of the
year to submit the proposal of an is
sue of bonds to the people.
The plan contemplates an extension
Of the railroad to southern California
so that it shall serve the whole state,
and the building of branches, for want
of which the Western Pacific is be-
lieved to have suffered most severely.
1t is believed by the supporters of
the plan that the railroad could be
purchased for approximately $50,000,-
900 and the state would derive net
income which would materially reduce
taxes. A thorough study Of the posi-.
bility Of legal distractions has been
made and it is said that none exist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.
SURE SALE.

Default having occurred in the condt-
lions on. q a certain mortgage MADE by WI III:
Viz to o. Rc a1ay frd Gen. aes
and Peter G.. jacobson, said mortgage
bearing date, the 18th day of March. 1865,
and duly recorded IN the office of the Reg
Minnesota. on the 18th day Of April, 1sde.
at IN o'clock r. NJ. in Book Is, of Mortgages,
on Page 279, and which said mortgage
conyeyed the If, f9l1o%ing d .s real al
Morrison. State of Minnesota, to-wit: the
Northeast Quarter of Section2, Township
q, RanRe q North. and
be !" due snd there IS due as on Said morteaee
the sum of $11ss, principal and interest.
And no action or proceeding having been
instituted at law to recover said mortgage
NOW THEREFORR notice is hereby
given that pursuant to the power of
sale in said mortgage contained, and
made and provided the said mortgage
will be forec1osed by the sale of the
premises therein DESCRIBED, at public
the front door, of the Court House, in the
City of Little Falls, in the County Of Nor
rison, State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
AH f. at aie IL the %i tSe9
due upon said mortgage, including inter
est and taxes, if any there be, and the
cost of said foreclosure, including the som
Of $50 as attorneys fees, as stipulated In
KICHARD 81. GREER,
! fA ksEk l. I; t }2G@Ssox,
Mortgagees-
a. ATTORNEY for Mortgages.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. F2sst
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
CI.OIJGH

March 10.-Mrs. Dan Miller return
ed from Little Fills Tuesday noon,
where she had been spending few
days with friends and! relatives.
Herman Leibeg, who is employed in
Ripley is spending few days with
his brother, George Leibeg.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the school program and speech
at the Woodman hall at Fort Ripley
Monday night, and all reported ii
fine.
Chas. Weekly had the misfortune
of losing one of his horses the latter
part Of last week.
Mrs. s. P. Hershey went to Little
Falls Sunday morning to see doctor
She was accompanied by her daugh
ter Mrs. Lewis Miller.
John Rolf was county seat visitor
Saturday.
We are sure having fine weather
these days.
Chas. Weekly was a caller in Fl
Ripley Tuesday.
Little Lucille Miller is reported on
the sick list.
Those who were callers in town on
Saturday were Leonard Clark, James
Gilmore, Lewis Miller, John Wedin
Mrs. Dan Miller and Miss Leibeg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
WITH THE WARNING NATIONS!


The German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Elite Friedrich slipped into Newport
News after q four months cruise dur
Ing which she covered 10000 miles
over tho Atlantic and Pacific and de-
btroyed eight merchantmen, one of
which was the American grain steam
n William p. Frye.
.
Official Washington is profoundly
stirred by the sinking Of the Frye by
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich and it is
thought likely diplomatic negotiations
will be opened with Germany. A thor
ough Investigation Of the incident has
been instituted.
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich will likely
inferno at Newport News, as she is in
. physically exhausted condition and
unfit to put to sea again.
The American cotton steamer Vigi-
lancia has been intercepted at sea by
British warships and taken into Kirk
wall.
The Germans have launched a new
attack against the Russians in north.
ern Poland. A big battle is develop
ing.
Fighting in the west continues, but
the only engagements of note are con-
fined to the regions Of Champagne,
Argonnes and the Vosges.
Eleven German submarines have
been lost since Feb. 18.
The Turkish forts in the Dardanelles
are reported weakening before the
bombardment of the allied fleet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-2O
is SUNK BY BRITISH SHIP.

London, March 1.-The German
submarine U-2O has been sent to the
bottom, according to statement is
sued by the British admiralty.
The submarine, according to the Of.
fetal announcement, was rammed by
the British torpedo boat destroyer
Ariel. It went to the bottom.
The members of the submersible's
crew surrendered and were saved. The
location of the sinking of the subma-
rine is not disclosed in the admiralty
announcement.
The captured crew will be deprived
Of all special privileges, as was done
in the case of the men on board the
US, and they will be held for trial in
connection with the sinking of mer
chant vessels.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
, MoRTG FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTG GAGE FORECLOSURE ALE
ment Of the sum Of six Hundred and
Fifty-five and 75-100 Dollars, which is
claimed to be due and is due at the date of
executed and delivered by Frances Sand
and her husband Peter Sand, Mortga-
gors, to John Joseph Lorig, Mortgage,
1872. and with a power Of sale therein
Of the register of deeds in and, for the
sofa, on the 18th day of DECEMBER, 1917,
MORTGAGES, on page 46$, and no action or
law or otherwise to recover the debt Sc
cured by said Mortgage, or any part
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Civ
en-, That by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in said Mortgage, and pursu,,
ant to the statute in such case made and
closed by a sale of the premises describ-
ed in and conveyed by said Mortgage,
lot number seven 0, in Block number
fifty (50) Of the original townsite of the
village, now city, Of Little Falls, Minne-
sofa, according to the, plat and survey
office Of the register Of deeds in and for
said county and state, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereto be-
the sheriff of said Morrison county, at
the north front door Of the court house,
i'm the city of Little Falls in said county
and state on the 22d day of March, 1915,
at ten o'clock a. m. Of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt Of Six Hundred
and the taxes, if any, on said premises,
and fifty dollars attorneys fees, as stip-
ulated in and by said Mortgage in case
allowed by law: subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated February list, 1915.
JOHN JOSEPH LORIG,
Mortgage.
-E. F. SHAW,
Attorney for Mortgage,
E@5.6t Little Falls. Minnesota
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET1.
TON FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL
Estate of Sallie J. Pearson
State of Minnesota
County of Morrison

State of minnesota
County of MorrisOnS
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Sallie J.
Pearson, decedent:
The state of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and pro-
bate of the will of said decedent:
The petition Of w. L. Pearson, repre-
senting that Sallie J. Pearson, then resi-:
dent of the County of Johnson,. State of
North Carolina, died on the 26th day of
April, 1912, testate and that her will has
been allowed and admitted to probate in
Superior Court in and for the County of
Johnson, State OF North Carolina, being
filed in this court. together with authenti-
Gated copies of said will and of the probate
thereof in the court above named, and
praying that said will be admitted to pro-
bate in this State, and that letters Test
an1entary be thereon granted to w. l..
Pearson:
Now Therefore, you. and each of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any You have, before this court,
at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House. in the city of Little Falls. County
of Morrison. State of Minnesota, on the
9th day of March, 1915, at 10 o'clock
a. ~, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable,
E. F. SHAW,
Judge of said court, and the seal of said
court seal) Eff. SHAW.
M.53t Judge of Probate Court.