davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Miss Gertrude Allen
Ends Life by Hanging

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. 2e.-Cspo-
cial relesram.)-Mis Gertrude Allen was
found by her mother and sister today
dead. hanging in the coal shed, the roof
Of which was so low that the case was
really one Of forced strangulation. Her
still warm body was Immediately re-
moved TO the house and physicians sfm-
moned. but all efforts failed to restore
her.
Miss Allen had been III for year and
was particularly melancholy for the last
three days. but she had given no in
tlmation OF any such eventuality and the
deed is believed to have been prompted
by sudden impulse.
She was prominent in the work Of the
Trinity Methodist church and we'll known
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
DRUGGISTS PRAISE DR.. MINERS sWAMP-ROOr
CUSTOMERS ALWAYS SATISFIED WITH RESULTS

have been handling Or. Kilmers
s"amp-koot for two years and over and
my customers are always satisfied with
the results obtained from " use. I know
OF case OF Liver trouble where swamps
Root proved very beneficial. I believe
Y ia one OF the finest kidney remedies IN
The country
Very truly yours.
II. II. BROWN.
DrugEist.
Pinnacle. n. c.
November 18th. 1918. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Irish Staying Home
More Than They Did

DUBLIN. Jan. 2s.-officiai figures OF
Irish emigration for 1915 are the lowest
on record. Excluding the 1900 Immigrants
70 Great Britain. most OF whom went
there for work In the munitions factories.
the total number of enIgrants. from Ire
land to all parts Of the world. was Just
over 5000 The yearly average Tor the
last fifteen years was more than sl.OOo.
The change Is due IN part TO the war
and also partly TO the gradual ameliora-
ton OF conditions in ireland. owing to
remedial legislation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Two Burn to Death
in Oklahoma Town

OKLAHOMA CITY. OIL. Jan. 9-Two
persons are known to have lost their lives
today In a fire which started In a res-
taurant az prumright okl.. a small oil
town, and az s o'clock had burned the
entire block. eauslng property loss Of
$4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

We are pleased to handle Or. Rilmer's
swamp-Root for our customers are al
ways satisfied with the results obtained
from its use. Our present manager who
h an old time drug man has used Il with
good results In, Kidney trouble and does
not lose an opportunity to recommend
20 fine a medicine.
Very truly yours.
PoRTERs DRUG STORE.
North Main St. Salisbury, n. c.
November 18th. 1918
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Continued from Page one)
as reinforced concrete affair. was
changed above foundation line to a strip
Of rlveted steel In concrete. as a back
bone for a loose rock dam. Engineering
magazines throughout the country COM
mented on II and said that when the
reservoir was full the test OF the con-
strpction would come. The recent rains
fiiled the reservoir for the first time
Last night the flood. bearing human
bodies, with frishtfui amount OF wreck
age. established. seemingly beyond ell
doubt, the collapse OF the dam. From no
other source, engineers said. could this
water have come.
Rain continues here tonight.
Claster OF Ranch Houses.
The population OF san Pascuai valley,
comprises SEQ acres lying some ak or
seven miles southeast OF Escondldo, Is
estimated at from 800 10 500. The town Of
San Pascual Is little more than a collec-
tion Of nearby ranch houses near the
center Of the 100 arrigahle acres OF the
valley floor. Many Mexican ranehers are
there, raising chiefly melons. fruits ano
grain. and some cattle.
era meet at the edge OF the irriKable acre
age and empty into the san Diegolto
river. which meets the ocean about twenty
miles south OF the mouth OF the San Luis
Rey river near oceanside.
The entire country In the vicinity Of
these rivers Is hilly and rolling, with
numerous watersheds. II was considered
probable tonight that the san Dieguts
had leaped lie hanks and flooded the ter.
ritory for miles near ne course ana mouth
between the coast towns OF Encinatas and
Del Mar.
CIoudbur.ti swell River.
cioudburs,s in the mountains are sup.
posed to have sSelled the San Luis Rey
river 60 unprecedented volume. The towr
OF san Luis Rey Is about forty miles
north OF here. near the little port Of
oeeanside.
-Four OF the six bodies brought here
were identified today as those OF JOSEPH
NJ. Moste, Rosa Mosse. William Gallagher
and Carlo Rega. They were placed in a
morgue pending the arrival OF relatives
or friends 10 claim them.
Reports from the site OF the lower dam
which were received from officials Of the
water department, stated that the entire
dam had been carried away. Measure
ments showed that a Wall Of water thirty
feet high and i.so0 feet wide tore through
the valley. sweeping everything before A.
4 The otay river still was a ragins
torrent.
Everything Goes.
Twepty-seyen houses are known 10 have
sbeen carried to'destroctlon. the watsr a K.
ing with 4 al live stock. crops and lnple.
nlrnts
Further north the San Diego river MAS
Al flood stage and wss cutting new
channels.
/ A number OF the bodies recovered al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

as a Sunday school teacher and efficient
clerk in several of the local stores.
She was about 20 years of age and
leaves a widowed mother and one sister.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Rural Letter Carrier Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-(Specis1 Tele-
gram. D-Harold II. Nichols has been APP
pointed rural letter carrier at Ainsworth
la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
RESIDENCE IN GAGE
NOT BAD FOR REMMERS

BEATRICE. Neb. Jan. 2s.-Cspeciol
Telegram) - Thomas Remmers. who
landed in Gage county forty-nine years
ago from Germany 81 in deot. yesterday
decided over to his sons and daughters
five quarter sections Of land in Hanover
township which are estimated TO be worth
over $4,000. The land includes the old
homestead on which Mr.. ReTnmers and
his wife settled when they came to Ne
braslxa, and they viii reserve an equity
In the place as long as they live. They
are now living in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

81 Prove what SWanp-Root viii Do
send H. for sample ain. hot.
re win
son telling about the kidneys
dug tor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
TOLL OF .WAERS'
FURY MOUNTS TO
AHUNDRED LIVES

lcontInued from raEe one.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

wanted-Some wants-Ads in exchange
for lots Of answers. Phone The Bee.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
OUSTING OF
SALOON is
GREAT BOON
,oosurpea from Page opel

which the local men are shown anal
they need have no misgiFings about
the future OF Michigan on account
of the saloon having been voted cur
of this state
Frpm letter ~ MAYOR We go
Seattle sept gr 1915. since Jan ta~f
4. bnzincss has Increased ano eor-
stantly Increasing. bank aept-
dollars month Building pfrUl{s
will exceed those Of last year hy ~
From a v. rawcett mayor of I1e
coma. Buiding has been sresti y
stimulated IN toe 0rrt S'N months
OF 1915. with saloons tlls pHiidlng
operations amounted 90 Ssl4.bth, fht
same months for 1916 wHtnlt -
tlsis .ksb ele shscks thAf formerly
were used To- saloons and Nef
a disEraee - our business streets
are all being torn down, ana
splendid nreproof husiness blocks
erected ~ their STEADY, No- ouc
of the evils predicted hy ths op-
ponepts of prohibition has ruu. fu
fictpsfions Thoussrds WIN vested
against prp1ihf ton have ntV does nittt
convinced ~ tts success and afe At
sfa1t ndN orstes % extend ~ GUf p
prob ibitioH becomes enecilrr ar"
complete in the entire nation
From Louis Roth. mayOl of '"sss =
Rapids IA The pawrbrokerF cf trl-
city petitioned the council some -ine
ago "a reduce their annual lirsn-' fee
from one hundred 70 nifty dollars Hs-
cause a. they claimed and pru ~ -
the eouNril tlfsir bu us.uENs hHd fR tfr
off 50 per cent since the closing ~
ssi ICONS
From tne eoverno~ - North Caro-
liua Tne heneHts arrrufrE 60 tAs
STATE of NORTH Carolina Nerause -
prohibition sre incressing The schogi
fund 80 thf state has Increased more
than ~ nor cent the cHplts stu"h ~
state shBfteTee BANKS has incrs as q
abOHt ~ pct cent fhf tfposfis fh f.'
snnit bDgihH hutr lucffasta ltH f'rf
cent tifr eEork oi pafldtne aUa hsgla
a $50 iaftons has increased fn aLat
More tNau re fff cent
Frunt q W CiafA governor. kta d
~ lUwH rrBsHfrHIlt an ~ fff 1frr
shutaF af fhr sHf pf Iffs M'Iuf- re-
nnls fhaf rslietftsn ru stif 20
been ,ef3 ruN HppfnEtf lartt rN
epDt fewer ps rauns nave nr.r -rnt fH
the stale hnsf fgl fHf futbrist+s Fn~
demand nA faf Ronr fund Nsvr been
gFfetis fn0 u's
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
GIANNOLA is
WINNER IN
COURT FIGHT

f1rCnu CDutt 0wmi .oncr Ssm
peI l.. @&y MoReat. condnioEG.iy
dissolved The Rchment ass.usI
the Nyandotto truu company ae
.nred by Martha Paul vidow of
DAIRY Paul siail in Wyandofs or
NOV. - sam GiunBola held ia
the county isn tor several dag un
SUSPICION 81 beng fhc bead OF 3
rlo, Nhich resN,d In pauls death
retifioned Tor ihe dissolution
II was couiended that the re-
moval OF The commodities from the
frui, stor Will Giannola was 10
iail had noi eern made with He
intention az de.-andine tbr cre1
TORS. Gi&nnaia and his a.soci- ea
said that some OF the fr4r had
been removed 70 garage Tor pgr
poses OF preseg' alton o. ea- the
removal or these .oods tbat urosgll
ine aitachmrni
Gisnnola boueut oar Pms inter
rst in Che concern shortly before
,ie isfter deal
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
G. o. y. STATE
HEADQUA ARTERS
NOW IN LANSING

Joln u Mangum has announced
that afipr lhc frst of tho wear the
Republican state hesdquariers
would he removed "a Gansinr The
state chairman declared tba pith
: national and ',onErcs ionsl cam
paigu on Detroit was the logical
place 10 have the big once bui
now that only tate and local cam
paigns are forthc,min Lansing be-.
;ng the capitol snd also more cen
fenient headquarters
Two or three tons 'of campaign
literature that was never peruAed
By eyr of veter has been sold 10 a
junk dealer Much OF ths cam
raign material arrived al state
Leaduusrters from the national com
mitfee too late 90 distribute. Among
ne 'innk" were $50 zoe large pic
nre< Of Hushes that arrived two
'syr srsr election.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
CHICAGO MENU
To Be REDUCED
Cheaper Foods viii BE Used
To Gut Down
Costs

CHICAGO. Nor s-Eucnne 'hs
,eona vee6 % the experiment 10
.cononieaI eNng the diet squad
which has been srowins far on soc
day faces ihc prospec' OF hight
al menu an OF the D. bowed 8
gain toJss u from - ~ i
rounda over their eeigi'- week
ago
swo have been trying 10 NO"
how wen one could live Cn Goa
dsy said Health Commiss'oner
Rober, son. who Is conducting tge eA.
perhpeids. "But Ne ray trF ,3.e
week 10 see bow htilo 'he quad can
1--we or without loans weight
Cheaper iood, will be u-ed 60 cu'
ila. maun COS Member VII di
me markeunr aod carr, their pur
chase 10 fhe Kitchen ia3cad ol itt.
ing fhem delivered Duwa~hed feee
tables viii b. purchased fron nov
az rs rhcy ure go p'r cent cheaper
than those whIch nave Bean washed
Menu tor toda
BREAKFAST.
Hanana Oatmeal. hh bneo.'r
CDnce
Lurchtou.
Chippcd lieer on 1oa-
, f..r,, fv....f -l'na
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood il csp0nslblf FOR more
ailments than anything else n
tauses catarrh, dyspepsia rheuma
tiem. weak iired. lahguid feelings
and worse troubles
Hood SRrsapArlia bse been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and cnrlcLing ho blood removing
srrofula and 0fbor hg11r-. and
building up fhr Who system Take
it rirc 10 600 fhe f1wn .o Al io
avoid Hines Sect it f0dst A0t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

The rfke h.ee plenty - RABBITS
oa aand and -tey a-o SAID % bs
aurla-ls choc tais ral pair
~ Gne rabhir, usy be bad for IS
cents and a,y contain ss much
food Sa-5 urscy -u> show
ae saving 20 s. which can 20
1fo -her good nes and one H.
-etu1E iu, as gGod 'ood - ne
Knows bow 40 prepare rre rabbits
I.fc IS tre va fo $40 it
WHen tte drf,.r 0as cleaned the
uba- place BEN in q psn of cold
nater 10 which ass hsta added d
ae Vinegar an4 Two onions. clr
into quarters tlcw tte rabbits III
-oaE over atght ACoW Vo heur-
efolt time 20 serve them wash
.arefais and aru paroo. nem au
tiI the flesh Is white Then ssgG
uih dressing th, same as used sor
turkey and ros e. The meat is So
lender and sas C0okef tt7 -
nnR necessary LEAVE them 1u rf.
oven fnt7i rhev uiee'y Drowned
Use covered -oaste- and over re
1aoo .ae tlw strirs o as
bacon
Win tnese rahb serve caEd.s-
Wef potatoes aas mashed .1rr. .rs
rh.- wrH soup SAT w'e
-E 4 aan f-rt..s,.. ed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

pttutiur--thr piniu -sat kind--fhsf -
ts right Times toh ifr nt~--Waln gs2O
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Pr1atfnE--th~ pimtp nraf kiud---fhs ~
T. right ffues Irh neDf -- wHin 4ScR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
By SINNOTT.

PA JUST TOLD MA TAERG
WAS SOME THING WIZ ~ @
WI tn YOUR UPPER STORY.
$ E.l.n-.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

SOON AFTER, MS LtTTLE GIRL
CAME ~ ANc SAD WHEN ARE
YOU CONG TO GET NOuR ACVSE
FIXED, hF7 plPPT
WHAT DO TOU MEAN pr ASNE o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
MISS SCHNEIDER DENIES DR..
KROHN TREATED HER

From reliable sources it has been
learned that DR.. VIM. o. Krone has
never attended Miss Harriet Schnei-
der, a school teacher. Last week The
Day Book printed a story of the bill
presented the school board by KrOhn
for $25 for medical services" No
explanation of the bill was made.
Pres. Jake Loeb of the school board
asked that it be approved without
explanation. That was done. But it
was understood that DR.. KrOhn had
attended Miss Schneider. Miss
Schneider has made a personal de-
NAL Of this.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

CHICAGO FACE TO FACE WITH A
RISE IN FOOD PRICES
Unless Mayor Thompson uses his
authority in bringing about a set
Element of the express drivers
strike a general rise in the price of
~fOOdstuffs may be expected within
short time.
South Water tsreet merchants
have declared that owing to the Grip
ping of their deliveries as a result
of the express companies stubborn
ness in refusing to arbitTate the
trouble, they will be forced to raise
prices.
That step will mean that butchers
and grocers will have to raise the re-
tail prices and so the real effect of
the strike will be less food for the
poor.
Frank Heilman, Aaron & Heilman
Co., said that their place was prac-
tically shut down on account of the
poor deliveries. He said that they
would find it absolutely necessary to
raise prices unless some sort of a
settlement was made.
The Gougle Bros, La Sale and
South Water St, also said they had
talked it over with other merchants
and they all agreed that something
must be done quick if a raise in
prices is to be aVeTted.
Gougle Bros. usually receive about /
300 sides of veal at a time, but since /
the strike they have been only receiv-
ing 25 sides at a time since the be-
ginning of the strike and they have !
been delivered by boat.
But still the express bosses say !
they will, not raise wages, will not !
meet the men to talk peace and will |
continue to do business with the help |
of the police department
COAL MINERS STRIKE AGAIN
Tamaquipa, Pa, May 24.-After
working but one day following a j
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
BORDER MILITIA NOT TAKEN
INTO U. S. SERVICE

IN - " y OEFN lSE
Columbus, N. NJ, May 24-Not
one member of the New Mexico ma
tiOnaI guard has so far been mus
tered into U. S. service, although the
president issued his call two weeks
ago today. About One-half of New
Mexico contingent, which was or
dered concentrated here, has been
examined and about 40 per cent of
this number has been rejected as
physically unfit and returned to their
homes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

10000 MEXICAN TROOPS COME
NORTH-PROMISE U. S. AID
Washington, May %. - Thirty
thousand Mexican troops-2O,OOO
more than General ObregOn promised
to distribute are moving north
ward from SaItillO, Durango and
elsewhere.
Just how far these forces have
come north was not revealed
Ostensibly they are to assist the
American expedition by patrolling
the district below the Big Bend and
the Parral region.
Officials intimated strongly their
feeling that the additional forces are
vastly more than are needed for
these tasks. If the 10000 version is
correct, it means the Mexicans have
a force greater than the number of
Americans now inside Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
COAL MINERS STRIKE AGAIN

COAL MINERS STRIKE AGAIN
Tamaquipa, Pa, May 24.-After
working but one day following a
three weeks strike, another tieup
occurred at the Lehigh Coal & Navi-
cation COmpany's Panther Creek
Valley collieries. Twelve hundred
are idle and at least 1000 more are
expected to follow suit,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
PLATTEVILLE.

Platteville Journal: The new garage
owned by F. Fisher is now completed
and open for business. It is a spacious
building, and has very attractive ap-
pearance.
That building materials are high, has
not effected people here who had
planned to build. Several new homes
are in the course of construction.
T. NJ. Priestley of Mineral Point was
the only democrat elected at the recent
election, in Iowa County. Mr. Priestley
was elected district attorney by a
splendid majority. He has many friends
here who extend congratulations.
Mrs Charles Grindell went to Miner
al Point Sunday for a visit with rela-
tives.
A small fire was discovered at the
home of FL. Roessler on E. Pine street,
about 1890 last Friday night. The
cause is not known. The fire company
was called out Immediately and dose
of chemical fire extinguisher quickly
put it out with little damage done.
The Prairie du Chem schools are
closed because of an epidemic Of scarlet
fever there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
TRUNK-LINE HIGHWAY SYSTEM

Dodgeville Chronicle: What is
known as the trunk line system of
highways was adopted by the Board.
All roads on the system are to be sup
erintended by the county instead Of the
towns through which they pass after
1916 The other roads Of the present
highway system are to be superintend-
ed by the towns of the county as here
tofore. The trunk line system will
cover over 200 miles and will embrace
the following roads: Mazomanie to
Muscoda, Blue Mounds to Montfort,
Blanchardvlle to Rewey, Spring Green
70 Mineral Point, Lone Rock to Dodge
vile and Mineral Point, Avoca to
Highland and Mineral Point, Blue
Mounds to Blanchardville, Arena to
Ridgeway and the Trout Greek road in
the town of Brigham. State aid will
hereafter be confined to the trunk line
system.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
77=-=-OOEzOU==:=z===========:==::===555=;
k1gEar>zhAz%g7tsa
"a Isl wY ~ "|pSsa -, O ii
& s% Ix7ENs!W 6Ms!oa0 o y
Y sMs l1HEAITh INSTRUCTION BUREAU aY
%E/ As.DEARnoG hD DIRECTOR '>>z-zzssSS
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Much of the discomfort which COM
monty receives the name "dyspepsia"
and which harnesses people in middle
and late adult life has had its origin in
childhood. Many child "who Was al
ways able to eat anything' il now
grown into a man or woman who
needs carefully to watch at every meal
to avoid articles of diet that destroy in
festival and mental peace. We pay for
everything we get somehow, somewhere
and sometime Future care in diet is
one form of payment for early careless
ness.
Speedy meals and gulping is another
cause of indigestion, while the habit is
frequently begun in childhood it can be
broken in later life Chewing the food
is the beginning Of the digestive
process. AS one physician says to his
patients, it is the only one of the steps
in digestion which man can control.
And yet how few intelligent people
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
there are who thus control the mastica-
ton of their food

there are who thus control the mastica-
ton Of their food.
The average person whose work or
play does not create thirst, does not
drink AS much water as is needed to
properly flush the intestinal tract and
rid the body of its wastes Another
physician bluntly says that the individ-
ual who doesn't drink an abundance of
water with which to wash the insldes
of his intestine is as dirty as the in
dividual who doesn't battle his dody or
clean his teeth.
Sluggish bowels are responsible for
much Of the indisposition from which
people suffer. Millions of dollars have
been accumulated by makers of so
called ''tonics" the only virtue of which
lies i'll some cathartic remedy they
contain. 1t is far better to take drugs
for constipation than to remain con
stipated but it would be far better to
overcome the disorder by natural
means. Drinking larger quantities of
water and eating more stringy vege-
tables furnish two economical and
efficient natural methods of overcoming
constipation.
The mixture of little human brains
will be found to improve the planning,
cooking, and eating of, meals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30

Mary Of Shullsburg are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Peter Sieger and
with Mrs John Dunn.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Edward Noble,
November 10. 1916, son.
Earl Schilling was visitor at Bara-
boo and Milwaukee the fore part of last
week.
Mrs Mary Stevenson of Darlington
was a recent guest of Mrs Fred Coli
her, ST..
Miss Cora Penberthy returned Friday
from two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at GAINESVILLE
Mrs Joseph GRADER entertained the
ladies whist club Thursday evening.
Mrs j E. Erickson returned to her
home at Roscoe Thursday, after a
week visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
l.. D. Harker.
Mrs James Penberthy left Saturday
for visit with her daughter Mrs John
Abbott at GAINESVILLE.
John GRADER returned to Chicago
Sunday, after a short visit with his
family at the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas GRADER.
Mrs P. O. Vivian has returned from
an extended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Hall, at Freeport.
Miss Elizabeth Weir was visitor at
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs Peter
May the past week.
Miss Leone Schill and cousin Albert
Schill went to Milwaukee Tuesday for
an visit
The regular monthly meeting of the
missionary society of the Congregational
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-30
I. M. Priestley, Attorney.

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO DETERMINE
INHERITANCE TAX.
COUNTY COURT-Iowa County. Wisconsin,
O-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Oates
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
Of the county court to be held in and for said
county at the court house in the city OF Dodge
vile in said county on the second Tuesday (being
the 18th day. OF December A. D., 1915, at the
opening of court on that day, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Mary A. Oates, admins
tratrix of the estate of John Oates, deceased,
late of city of Mineral Point in said county
for the examination and allowance of his
final account, and for the assign nent of the
residue of the estate of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled thereto and
for the determination and adjudication of the
Inheritance tax. if any, payable to said estate.
Dated November 18th, 1916.
By the Court,
ALDRo jerks, County Judge.