davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
LABOR NOTES

One thousand London (England)
policemen have been released for
the army.
The Mississippi Legislature passed
an educational bill, subject to local
option, and applying to children be-
tween and l6 years of age.
In Germany, in certain industries,
the proportion of work done by
women has risen from slightly under
Is per cent. in 1914 to practically GO
per cent at the present time.
A 25 to 80 per cent. increase in the
minimum wage to be paid women in
mercantile, manufacturing and other
month.
! More than $4,000 masters, officers
and seamen on American merchant
vessels traversing the war zones have
been insured by the United States
Government.
Typographical Unions of the
northwestern territory which in.
cludes Washington. Idaho. Oregon
Montana and British Columbia, will
ask for uniform wage scale.
Child welfare legislation has made
distinct gains during the last year
New York, Wisconsin. Massachusetts.
and Missouri were the progressive
states in labor legislation.
Twenty influential trade unions Al
Sydney. Australia, have decided tina
they are unable any longer to toler
ate the Sydney Trades Labor Council
| because of it's anti-war proclivities
and have proposed to establish a new
labor council which will devote ttsel
to genuine industrial activities.
Girls employed in the Bureau O.
Printing and Engraving have form et
a union and affiliated with the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
| ployes.
The entire Michigan Central is or
ganized from Chicago to Buffalo, in
| Guiding the Canadian Central, mt
the Metal Trades Department, A. f
of L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

From a religious point of view the
war seems to have brought Harris
burg churches much closer. There
are numerous union services and
ministers of all creeds are uniting in
various activities. The number of
union services being held these days
is greater than ever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

The Mississippi Legislature passed
an educational bill, subject to local
option, and applying TO children be-
tween Z and 16 years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

One thousand London (England)
policemen have been released for
the army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

A % to 80 per cent. increase in the
minimum wage to be paid women in
mercantile, manufacturing and other
lines in Oregon went into effect last
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

Ell. J.STACKPoLE.P Press q ESitor.,n.C hisf
F. r. OYSTER. Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINAdIETZ. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Poeifca In
Pe~~oqGo~ia
BY the Ex-Committeeman

People who have been securing
blank nomination papers for aspir-
ants for the two Supreme Court
places to be filled in November are
being informed that such papers
must be filed in the office of the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth on or
before September 26. This is the
last day upon which they can be
received for the making up of the
ballot to be certified to the coun-
ties. Papers have been taken out
in the interest of half a dozen men.
including the two recently appointed
justices.
The last day for filing nomination
papers for state offices by independ-
ent parties will be September s..
There have been a number of in
qulries as to procedure, but no pa
pe~s have been taken out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

The entire Michigan Central is or
ganized from Chicago to Buffalo, in
Guiding the Canadian Central. into
the Metal Trades Department, A. F.
of L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

More than $4,000 masters, officers
and seamen on American merchant
vessels traversing the war zones have
been insured by the United States
Government.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
SEWING MACHINES.

We have machines for sale Or for
rent. Sold on easy payemnts.
Any make of machine viii be re-
paired by US. and We alss carry on
hand supplies for practically all
makes of machines.
We also have some exception bar
gains to offer at present in rebuilt
machins of various makes.
Cali and talk with. us and see our
line. or csli Il IN the phone for al
apralnlnssuksa NE.
say ff MENINGITIS.
xA sior Shop. we'll
eQulnpe srcial business,
amt hos sady trade In
eleta1ax ag as we'll a.
t1ntL ias ~ For particulars
address J Pine News.
ft4.lH HEHffE III #I4 ID rN HfffN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Miss Dorothy Madsen invites the
ladies' OF the district to inspect her
millinery display at the Northern
Hotel sample room, Monday, Sep
TENDER sth. for three days only.
9-S-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Salt Lake to resume her studies at
st. Mary's Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Nun
day Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vernon Jen-
kins gave pleasure to the following.
dinner guests Monday evening": Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chandler and Mr..
c. r. Lakenan.
Mrs. Paul Boese departs for Chi
eago this morning, where she will en-
ter the Lakeside Hospital Training
school. 10 prepare for oversee work,
expecting 10 serve in the capacity of
a cheer maker in the Red Cross en-
tertainment huts in France. Mr..
Roese is leaving on Tuesday to join a
British officers training camp. Mr..
and Mrs. Boese have made their
home in East Ely for about three
years and their many friends wish
them the greatest success in the
laudable work they are about to II
ter aud regret their departure from
our midst.
Miss Agnes Fox added one of her
eyer-enioyable affairs to the weeks
social pleasures saturday. when she
entertained with a slumber party in
compliment to Miss Lois Lockhart,
the Misses Madge Smith. Mildred
Wetmore, Mabel Wheeler. Mary
O'Sullivan. Mary Anderson and Mrs.
Jay Brinton participating in the af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester and Mr..
Stokesberry are giving a stag din
ner this evening at the Steptoe
hotel in compliment to Harry
Smith who leaves this week for Phil
lips Exeter. Those enjoying the af-
fair were Harry Smith, Bill Smith.
Harry Fay. Fred West, Boyd Jen-
xins, Hercules Mozart, Raymond
Firman. John Bagwill, Henry Fliege
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kinney and son
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kinney and son
Phillip leave for San Francisco Mon
day where they expect TO make their
future home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Happenings In
Society Circles


Mrs. Ralph Alvin Bowdle enter
tanned with a delightfully."- planned
luncheon at the Steptoe hotel Friday.
A beautiful bouquet of garden flow
ers formed the center piece Of the
table which vas surrounded by the
following guests: Mrs. Charles
Chandler. Mrs. John Ea e Mrs. Le-
Grande Cannon, Mrs. Watt gisho
Mrs. W. 6. Well and Mrs. Homer Nc
Intyre.
-4-r
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. House are leay-
ing this morning for an extended
visit with relatives in New York and
Connecticut.
Mrs. Frank Roper extended hos
pitalits TO luncheon guests Friday.
Ire Ely Navy Unit enjoyed its an
nual picnic on Murryy Creek Labor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David .Boyd-Smith
have returned from Salt Lake City.
The Misses McKernan are enjoying
their summer vacation at Yelland's
ranch.
Mrs. Jesse Burnett and Miss Eliza
beth Walden weie guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0smond G. Bates Laber Day.
Mrs. P. ]. Goumond entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club at its last
meeting. Mrs. Weber and Mrs.
Kuhn substituted in The club.
Mr.. Walter Lamb was the week
end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark.
Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson en-
tanned St. Barthoomew's Guild
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Willis f. Meyers, Mrs. David
Boyd-Smith. Mrs. Fred West and
Mrs. J. G. Kuhn composed a four
some of cards at the home of Mrs.
p. ]. Goumond Wednesday even
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman T. Marshall
Ruth were Ely visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained one
table of cards Monday night.
Mrs. Joseph L. Teis extended hos
pitality Il the Saturday Five Hun
dred Club yesterday afternoon
Miss Madge Smith was the delight
fnl hostess of a dinner party of six
the Steptoe hotel last Sunday
evening. Sweet peas formed the CEN
terpiece Of the table at which Miss
Agnes Fox. Miss Mabel Wheeler, Mr..
Burke. Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Minton
were seated with the hostess.
Miss Minnie Meyers has returned
TO Ogden TO resume her school duties
at the Sacred Heart academy.
Mrs. William Yates McGill was the
hostess of the Pirate Bridge Club
Thursday. Mrs. Watt Bishop and
Mrs. Samuel Patrick were invited 10
substitute.
Mr.. E. J. Stevens was the host OF
an enjoyable dinner party at the
steptoe hotel Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Wesley Dickenson. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. T Robinson. Mr.. J.. ". Big
game. Mr.. S. Herbert Williams, Media
Robinson and c. Wesley Dickinson
Jr. being included in the personnel.
Miss Jean Jackson has returned 70
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
BARGAIN IN FURNITURE.

Black walnut bedroom set. bed
dresser. chiffonier, dressing table,
ladies' desk and chairs, used four
months. Ely Investment Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

FOR sALE-Hoosier Cabinet. hrst
class condition; a bargain. Phone
2s-y. Slit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vernon Jen,
kins gave pleasure to the followine
dinner guests Monday evening: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Chandler and Mr.
c. b Lakenan.
The Adair County news., 1918-02-06

who have been visiting their rel
atives here for the past month
or so, started for their homes the
first of the week.
Mr.. T. W. Dowell sold last
week, one-half interest in his
roller mill, at this place, to Mr..
Leslie Dudley for $1,000. Mr.,
Dudley has taken charge of the
mill and is starting off with a
good business.
Strong Hill, one of the best
known business men of our town
made "a business trip 80 Knob
Lick one day last week. Mr..
Hill says his trip was no5a very
successful one. Il IS very sell
dom that Mr. Hill ever loses
out.
At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the GradyvilIe
State Bank that met Feb. 1st,
elected the following Direct
ors for the ensuing year: ..
N. Whitlock, George A. Kel5ner,
J. r. Tut, N. Il. and c 0.
Moss and w. NJ. Nilmore j.
! A. Wheeler was made President
and w. M. Wilmere for Vice
President. The stockholders
were all we'll pleased with the
business of the institution for
the past year. 1t has been a
very successful year and they
are all very thankful to the pub.
lie for liberal patronage given
the institution and are asking g
continuation of the same.
The Adair County news., 1918-02-06

Blanche, the little daughter of
Tilden Wheeler, has been sick
for several days, but is improv-
ing at present.
Mr.. Prentice Gibbons and Miss
Lydia Brummett were happily
married at the home of Gran
vile Jaggers last Thursday.
Mr.. John Lowe, the Murray
Dibbrell shoe drummer, was call
ing on our merchants last week.
There was a candy breaking at
Luther Enqland's last Wedne5-
day night. Large crowd and q
nice time.
Mr.. Gillian Akin, who arriv-
ed from Camp Taylor q few days
ago, who got an honorable dis
/ charge on account Of asthma, is
getting along nicely.
Messrs. Ola and Dgllo Rowe,
Thomas Corbin and Homer Hayse
arrived home a few days ago.
They were heartily greeted and
everybody were glad to see them
but few recognized them. We
would be glad if the boys would
stay with us a while. The boys
spent a portion of their life, in
the Cooper Car Co., Attica, Ind.
They boys were gone Il days
from the time they left home.
The snow continues to stay or
the ground. 1t is believed that
there is still more winter behind.
Miss Viola Murphy visited her
sister, Mrs. Zada Harvey, near
Dirigo, last week.
This will be a quiet place fol
the next four years. We boys
are afraid to get into any trou'
BILE, as Martin Rowe is the Dep
uty sheriff and L. Akin, the
Esquire.
The Adair County news., 1918-02-06
GradyVille.

The weather was a little milder
last week.
]. A. Wheeler and J. F. Gil.
pin, of Sparksville, we're in our
midst last Tuesday.
Our people are getting up plen
ty of wood this week, preparing
for the next snow.
Garnett DoRelI was at Greens
burg the first Of the week.
Mr.. Luther Willis, one Of our
best farmers, was on the Greens
burg loose leaf market a day or
so Of last week.
Some Of IIr. c. E, Nel's fam
lily are confined with measles
this week.
W. c. Pickett, o. Pickett,
spent several days Of last week.
weighing up tobacco for Neil
Bros, at this place.
P. H. Keltner, one of cur bes;
citizens, was confined to his
room several days of last week
with lagrippe.
Mr.. Compton, of Louis vile
the income tax man, spent two
days with US last week. While
here he had quite number of
citizens in to see him.
Mr.. G. W. Dillon, one of Breed
ing's best business men, was il
our midst one day last week
While bere he called on the in
come tax man.
Mr.. E. r. Baker, who has beer
in the grocery business here fo
the past year or so, sold hi
stock of groceries to Wilmore (
Moss, and has accepted a posi-
ton with them for salesman il
their general store for the ensu
ing year.
Mr.. Sam Dudley and Thomp
son Baker, of Farmingdale, Ill.
The Adair County news., 1918-02-06
SparksviIle.

Most of the farmers are engag-
ed in gathering their corn and
are preparing for burning tobac-
co beds.
Mr.. Austin Gilpin, who has
had pneumonia, is improving
rapidly at this writing.
The Adair County news., 1918-02-06
H013T Roll.

sl939T Kohl.
Seniors.
Dorothy Gill
Bonnie Judd
Paul Blair.
Junior.
Vera Taylor.
Sophomore.
Stanley Cundiff
Nathan Allison.
Freshman.
Stewart Huffaker
7th Grade.
Morris Epperson. \
Rachel Coffey
Mabel Rosenbaum,
9th Grade.
Frances Russell
Allene Nell
Nell Smith
Charlie Webb
Robert Williams
Allen Mercer
9Th Grade.
Lucille Winfrey
4th Grade.
Gladys Ingram
German Conner
Moreno Golfer.
3rd Grade.
Mary Black.
Margaret Coffey.
The Adair County news., 1918-02-06

| keep on hands a'full stock o.
collins, caSkets, and robes | also kser
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes anC
two hearses We keep extra largz
caskets Prompt service night or day
Residence Phone 20, Office phone rs
!5-l yT :. T. Triplett,
Columbia, Ky
The state herald., 1918-03-22

Ben Griffith is being favora.
bly, mentioned in some parts of
the state as a possible republi-
can candidate for Governor.
Well, Ben Griffith performed
the duties of his state Office
with much credit to himself
and the party that elected him
and would have had q walk.a.
way for . secen,i ,-tsrss had it
not been for the unfortunate
split in the republican party.
II he 10 given the republican
nomination for governor. he
Will be winner against any man
the democratic are talking Of for
governor.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

The Yuma Pioneer seems to
feel that a true test of party
candidate for Office consists in
his willingness to step down
and out of the race If President
Wilson expresses wish for the
reelection of q present demo
cratic incumbent of the Office.
Yes, that would be a very good
test of patriotism to the demo
cratic party.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Notice for Bids.

The Phillips County Telephone Com.
pony will receive bids up to and inelud
Ing March l. 1918. for operating switch
board from o a. m. until 10 p. N. every
day: to answer VII night calls. to keep
ssid switch boa'd ard sll telsphons
lines Of tbs Phillips County Tslephons
Company In repair; the said company
furnishing oil material for such repairs
also 70 furnish Office. living rooms and
minimum water rtnt. Service 10 b..
gin on or before April !. 1918. It's
board reserves the right to reject sny
or ali bids. y
Address all bids 10 8. 7. Thompson.
Secretary Phillips County Telephone
Company and mark sane bids for o..
rator'
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Asked to be q Candidate.

As we 20 to press we learn
that number of leading repub
licans representing each of tie
six counties of this judicial dis.
trict met in Sterling Wednes-
day evening. Mar. ~. and by
resolution, unanimously adopt
ed, asked Judge H. p. Burke
to permit his name to 20 before
the voters Of the district as a
cand date for reelection to the
office Of District Jugge. After
the adoption Of the resolution,
Judge Burke was invited to the
meeting and presented with the
resolution. He asked for time
and has taken the matter under
consideration.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
X. Phalips css.li coler.do. Friday. MAJ. az 1918

sSpecialbale on Blankets and
all outing Wear, gowns. petit.
coats, bloomers etc. Also on
all yarn or wboi, caps. gloves
and hose. See ournew line of
wash dresses AMI middies.
We sell the M Bone Corset,
having taken course of instruc
tion In one of the leading
schools on corsetry.
Claywell & Vernson.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Exclusiye Millinery for
Spring and Summer.

To my many friends and GUS
toners l wish tn announce my
return from the spring market.
While there l visited the diff:
erent lines on display, repre-
sented by Kansas City. st. Jo-
seph, 81. Louis, Chicago and
New York firms. I;also. yisited
the exclusive millinery. parlors
and large department. sfores III
the principal retail district aud
am well informed as to what is
the best and most practical to
buy and wear for the Sc ason.
l an, ready aud willing at all
times to lend assistance to Gus
tomers wanting correct informa
tion. ] have a beautiful line of
shapes aud trimmings. pattern
hatr from ST. Louis and other
CITIES will arrive at intervals az
the season advances and the dc
nioners create the new things.
tswish to thank my many Gus
DINERS for their past patronage
and can only add that very
cordial invitation is extended
to all to come in and see this
line. l also take special orders
for suits. coats and dresses.
Satisfaction guarantees.
First door south of Post Office.
Mrs. NJ. Clay well.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Carl Molsnder. one Of the succeed lkal
farmers Of the Haxtun country, M in
Holyoke Monday. He advsnesA his
subscription for3the Herald.
Woman. Council of Dsln.'

A meeting Of the womaa's Coo y Q
Defense WAS held At The homs st ~
A. J. Justice County Chairman u
following officers elected: !
County chairman, Mrs. A. J. Ju1 -
Organization, Mrs. W. 4 Corrr Fl
nance, Mrs. j. W. McEwen, Rel ts
tion, Mrs j. B. cory. Home relis Mr.
G b. weir. Foreign relief. Nj A
S;hsunemar, Production. AfS. ut
G ,rrish, Women in lndus,ry. MI 10
rena Olmsted. Education, nrs u
Dickey, Child welfare. MraH J YAbnl
Maintenance of existing y. Az, rs
Geo. Stewart, cooperation, Mrs ttrr,
Griffith. ked cress. Mrs. K. N. WAite
Speakers, Mrs W. D. kelsey, Qlfres
ponding secretary. Miss Jesephlna &c
Even. Treasurer. Mrs J. b. coFyst
A goodiy number were in stts sndlhc,
and much enthusiasm was shown. 3Tk,
next m, citing will be held ae .hs bn
of Mrs J. W MrEwen ARy r. Al
women of he couney are urged t6
tend these meetings. ws cane siE g
to France Tut We can all Do oar eil
Any information regarding vssS Or
ganizing of new units in ,hs JEk127 hi
be OBJ aimed by calling on or yDGfsl hos
county chsirman Donx tions sf fAh,
kind will be accepted md be dispskssc
of to best advantage by council for bei
eff of Red Cross or o her Organization,
Tor the good OF the csuse. Enlist fol
service. Mrs. A. J. Jus;ice.
coui ty chairman.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

L. c. Stephenson Of Fort
Morgan announces in this issue
that he 10 q candidate for the
nomination for District Judge
on the republican ticket.
The Herald has always fol-
lowed the policy Of refraining
from advocating in the primary
campaign the nomination Of
any particular candidate for 10
cal, district or county Office aud
has done 80 that 1t might al.
ways be la q position to give its
unauestioned and hearty sup.
port TO the man nominated by
by the voters Of the party which
Il has always done and will con
tiuue to do.
Mr.. Stephenson was for a
number Of years a resident oi
Akron where for severnl yenrs
he held the position Of county
Judge aud later moved to his
present home in Fort Morgan
Since taking up his residence
In Fort Morgan ne has served
one term as district attorne,
has been prominent In part,
councils and quite successful n
the prsctice Of law.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

Some Colorado democratic
editors take particular delight
in hurting an occasional brick
at Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Go to it, boys, and enjoy your
political sport. but remember
that Colonel Roosevelt's war
preparation record 10 such that.
every time you hurl a brick at
him. you hit host of his dem.
ocratic admirers.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Notice Of DETERMINATION Of usirshlp

Notice OF DETERMINATION OF iisifshlp
Stats II Colorado
County Of Philips.
In the District Court
Order
In the matter II the petition of Griffin Guernsey
for III. determination Of nisre., In land. AMI ten
csnrnis Of Joseph II Guernsey dee~a,si
Nov on this i,h day 81 February u 1878 upon
petition of Grim Gusfnfey To d.,ermine the de-
AGENT of property hsy,nR bo.n eonsiderej. !, is
hereby ordsrrd tha, the ith day of April y 1915
., ten o'clock In the forenoon of tho SAID day. At
Holyolr Colorado 10 hs~i as ia, for tho hearing
of tho said petition. and notice of srid hearing
sh.ll ,., served on IN. ssii heirs BY publication '
. new spsper puhish~i In rhillipa county colofs
do 70, -four anec.ssiy. weeks and bo personal .sf,
ie. on ali h,lr. residing within his state AMI /,
mailing eopi.s " saij petition and notice T. all d
III. heir. fcsidinR out pfi ihu state, wnoa, aliisn'
"a arc h wn In the said is,it'on % others -
p,ope,l, bruut th, 10 III. aiien,ion u tho court
~ III, Court
n Nm.
IN ic, judge
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Gravel

Charles McDormand aud Geo
Whitney have rrrangea to get
gravel and sand from the Pow
ell and Nieuhaus premises at
u per load. You will take no
chances of violating Sections
1888 and 1856 Revised Statutes
of Colorado. 1908 if you buy Of
them. Adyertisemen
The state herald., 1918-03-22
NOTICE
NOTICE
State of coloaado,
County of Phillips

State Of Coloaadot
County Of Phillips
In the District Curt
In the matter Of the petition Of G Bra 10y > Z.
tsrm,ne the descent Of property
To Garry Anderson Hans Mathiesen May Maihi-
son Martinus Mathiesen Jennie Sow er Eeic Far
lee william A HON Mary linus and Jessie o.,c
You will please take notice that an action has
been brought In the district court Of Phillips soun
ty color.do,by Bradley for the purpose Of de-
tsrmininr the desecn, Of properly IL bcing alleged
Ia tho petition Of the Sail C Bradley
That John Horn. Mt the tim. Of his decease wa,
the In Fee Of the north vest quarter of sec.
ton township north rn%gc ~ west Of the sth
principal meridian situated In Phillips county Col
orsdo and
That said John Horn left surviving him as hi.
only heirs Jennie Sowcr Belle farlce William A
Horn Mary LINUS and Jcrsie Ogle which heirs are
alleged to have been the children u the taid John
Horn and that the said John Hore left no wtdow
him surviving
That Jennie Sower William A Horn and Mar,
linus conveyed all Of their interest, In the said land
To u MAthicssn and that Jessie ogle and Bell,
Farlss conveyed and Transferred all Of their In
tsr~st In the said land to the petitioner herein c
Bradley
That thereafter the said N Mnthiesen departed
this M. and left his only heirs his widow Car
re Msthiesen now Carrie Anderson and three
children namely Hans MAtbIesen May Mathi-sen
and Martlnus Ma,hicsen.
You arc hereby notified that the 18th day Of A.
priI A u 1915 at ton o'clock IN OF raid day has
bscn set for the day Of hearing Of the natter and
,hinss sst forth In the saij petition and at be-
a !. a. - a-ll
petition you may appear and answer such petition
and s~t up any proper defense to the same or any
part tbssof or Intervene To assert and protect
any interest you may have In and To tb. said proi
| erty
DATED this 9Th day Of February 4 1915
HIP burke
| First pub MAJ District Judge