davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17
New Test Well
Starts Near Town

]. Mum, an expert geologist. He
saws that the surface indications are
excellent for an oil pool in Dickin-
son.
Several other wells are projected
by various companies in the county: !:
South of Elmo, southwest Of Herring
ton. north Of Chapman, near Sand
Springs, near Woodbine and perhaps
In other places.
The Sinclair Co., is now drilling
on the wilkins farm at Sutphen.
It's plan is to go 5000 feet on its
wells-or far enough to determine
the conditions. These test wells win
settle Dickinson's oil status definite
ly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17
TOUGH ON THE MULE

Robert Murphy has the
prize hot weather story.
while cutting wheat this
week he saw smoke rising
from the back Of a mule
drawing the binder. In a
moment the burlap fly net on
the animals back burst into
flames. 1t was extinguished
before the mule upset the
machine. The cloth was sat
urated with oil and the heat
and friction with the har-
ness did the rest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17
Two Pound Dock

The grain dealer buying that
wheat would dock the farmer two
pounds on every bushel. He has no
option IN the matter as he is sub
ject to government regulations and
must obey them to the letter.
Every load of wheat marketed
win be subject to these same srad-
ing tests. 1t will be tested load by
load at the local elevator and Will pc
tested again when it reaches Kansas
City, or any other central distribut-
ing point. There is also a moisture
test, and the eagle eye of the grain
buyer must watch out FOR kernels OF
rye.. and the color, too, is taken into
consideration to q certain extent.
Buyers experience must enable them
TO determine the amount of mois-
true in a sample Of grain. II there
is a question about 1t the sample
may be sent to the federal inspector
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17

Marriage license. Dwight Horace
seely, wOOdbine, and Grace Lenora
Bateman, HeringtOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17

Frederick w. Gnett, Speaker Of
the new House of Representatives,
who says Congress will act vigor-
ously to curb Bolshevism by
the laws aimed to
reach offenders against the Govern
ment of the United States,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17
Soon To Have watermeIons.

Hardy Carton reports that the
melons in the sand hills will be ripe
by the first of August. A good
yield and good quality are expected
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17

Marriage license: Clarence r.
Freed. Abilene, and Hazel Grace
Detroit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17
HOW WHEAT is GRADED
Farmers Do Not Understand The
System.

The average farmer does not un-
derstand the governments and
states system of testing wheat. 1t
looks complicated but is really simple
and when he knows It's operation
the farmer win blame his thresher-
man for leaving a bunch Of rubbish
In his wheat that looks like 1t had
been gathered up in n neglected
back yard.
Here is the way the system works
as operated today at one Of the buy
ing stations: The grain buyer took
a brass container that would hold
about quart Of wheat, filled It
Level fun and weighed il on a dell
cate scale, showing that the wheat
was 81 pound grain. He then ar
ranged three large pans, one above
the other. the lower pan having a
solid bottom. the middle pan having
a bottom containing very small per-
foratlons. and the top pan with
coarse screen in the bottom. The
wheat was then poured into the top
pan and all Of it went through the
perforations, leaving only the hulls,
short straws and wheat boards, these
being poured back upon the scale.
The wheat was then sifted over the
bottom of the pan containing the
small perforations and the dirt
weed seed and very small kernels OF
wheat dropped into the lower pan.
The contents of the lows pan were
also poured upon the scale and
weighed up with the chaff and hulls
from the first screening. The scale
was balanced and showed automati-
cally the per cent of refuse in the
wheat. 1t was found that in the
wheat that was being tested-and
lit looked like clean, well threshed
graln-there were two pounds of
dirt, weed seed and chaff In every
bushel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17

! AAAAeAAeAeAA e
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
SCIENCE CHURCH
HEADS ENJOINED

BOSTON, March 2s-The temporary
injunction. issued Tuesday. restraining
the directors OF the First Church or
Christ Scientist from interfering with
the trustees OF the Christian Science
Publishing Society in the discharge OF
their duties, today was ordered con-
iinued, pending a hearing.
The construction OF two trusts ere
ated by the late Mary Baker G. Eddy
founder Of the church, Is involved in
this action, which was brought ny the
trustees OF the publishing society in
The form OF a bill in equity. II is alleged
IN the bin that the directors Of the
church, since the death Of Ms. Eddy,
have been gradually endeavoring TO
assume and exercise powers with re-
gard to the publishing society which
The directors never assumed or atlempt-
ed to exercise" during her lifetime.
After hearing brief arguments Of at
torneys, Supreme Court Justice H. X
Braley ordered the plead'ngs 10 be COM
pleted by April 4, after which a m istor
VIII be appointed by the court to hear
the facts unless counsel in the mean
time agree on a master.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
JAMES F. SADLER
FALLS DEAD In H0IE E

Special TO The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Del, March 20
James E. Sadler, "a years, a coal mer-
chant here, died suddenly Of a heart at
tack yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Sadler
had been at his ONCE all day and not
feeling well, went home in an automo-
bile. When he entered his home he fell
dead He was born in Havre de Grace
He is survived by one son. Thomas
Sadler, and four daughter. Mrs. Co T.
land Clark Mrs. George Clark, Miss
Gertrude Sadler. of this place, and Mrs.
Willard Smith, Of Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Dean Robinson, OF the Woman's Col
lege, gave a very interesting talk to the
members of the Century Club yesterday
afternoon. on the League Of Nations
Miss Helen Gu. ley, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Miss Caroline Clark.
Miss Florence Hall has returned home
from Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine Schunder is spending
the weekend with her parents. MI and
Mrs. John Schunder.
Miss Lucy Jackson is spending some
time with friends In Trenton, n. J.
Miss Clara OF Philadelphia. is
spending sometime with her partnts,
NJ. and Ms. Benjamin Moore
Mrs. William Horner and son are
spending a week with friends in
Md.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
lin JAIL THREE
HOURS, THEN ESCAPES

ELKTON. Md. March 29.-Yesterday
morning Clarence Rucker. Negro. who
claimed his home as Dallas. Tex, was
arrested by Chef Of Police Potts on the
charge Of throwing brick and striking
Beatrice Morris, colored. Of Baltimore,
and was taken before Magistrate Lewis,
who sentenced him to three months in
the House OF Correction. He was landss
In the county Jail, but within less than
an hour had escaped.
In one Of the cells the iron bar over
the window has been broken for some
time, but the cell has been kept locked
so the prisoners could not enter IL.
Rlucker learned this almost as soon as
ne was in the corridor and IN sons
manner broke the lock, entered the
cell. crawled through the window into
the jail yard and scaled the stone wall.
Another man also attempted to escape.
but was unsuccessful, another prisoner
stopping him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
BRIDGEyILLE NEWS HAPPENINGS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, March 29.-Wil-
liam Cannon. who has been attending
Swarthmore College. Is now spending
the spring vacation with his parents
here.-A meeting Of ST. Mary's Episcoo-
pal Guild was held yesterday at the
home Of RMS. Ambrose Cannon.-Mlss
Nell Ward has returned to her home in
Wilmington, after being the guest OF
her father, E. E. Ward. here.-The 800
Card Club was entertained this week
at the home Of Miss Mary Mcsslck
Among those present were: Mr.. ani
Mrs. Harry w. Viven, Alr. and Ms. Pn-
land Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Elliott, Ms. Elma Gray.
ndell Gray, Lillian Sudler, Mary Mes
sick. Minnie Elliott, Clayton Elliott. Ira
Lewis. Edward ]. Layton, Bradford
Jones, Cornell Jones. Prizes were
awarded and a collation. was served.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
BOISHEVIK TO. .CES
ARE CRUSHED
CONTINUED from page one.)


the pact. Certain Entente nations, II
is claimed, will oppose continuing the
blockade OF Germany, fearing the
spread of Bolshevisms while Others
probably will insist on enforcing condi-
lions demanded of the Germans.
The most sincere opponents OF Boil
sheNism as well as the Independent
Socialists, demand that a group OF real
paciflsts be sent 10 Paris in place of
the commission already announced 10
deal openly with the Allies In an effort
10 establish Germany's future relations
with the world honestly and without
trick.
A supposedly secret organization of
officers and soldiers of the cd regime
is being watched apprehensively by the
radical elements who claim II is the be-
ginning OF the reactionary movement.
The participation of General Luden-
dorf in recent street demonstrations,
during which he was loudly cheered by
the crowds worries the PacfiS,j who
also are concerned at the rapid enlist
ment In the new military units, under
old leaders.
0:cors assure the correspondent
these are merely efforts TO prepare for
the struggle with Bolshevism. The
m 'tar'sis say their new organization
is no. political though they admit they
viii demand that the government swing
toward reaction in case there is another
uprising OF the radicals.
LabOrites In the Rhineland are now
threatening to demand a 25 per cent.
wage increase and a six hour day.
Spartacans are selling the opportunity
TO prepare for a general political strike
which they declare will result in COM
OF Essen. Dusseldorf, and
other industrial centers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
DEATHS

7 -
SUDDENLY-At his residence. In Dela-
ware City. on March 2s, James E. Sadler.
wp PqS not In9tiee OF funeral will be given
Mds.h MHiSh IoIn 90 o. Cooeh's Bridge, Del. on
sd sMareh =. 1913. George E. Wright. aged
Relatives and friends are invited 70 m.
tena the funeral services. at the residence
ot his brother. Thomas Wright at Coocb's
Bridge, Del. on Tuesday. April 1. at 2
O'Clock Interment at Salem cemetery.
MeGlNLE1-In this city. on March 2s
i5g' III Satharine, wife Of the late Hugh
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
no. So Church street. on Tuesday morn
AZ 81. Mary's Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery
TYsoN--In this city, on March %, 1919,
81 sAJraoella, widow OF Elijah Tyson. aged
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs William NJ. Gamble,
No. - w. 23rd street. on Monday after
noon, March 81. at o'clock. Interment
sTEELE-zAt Elsmere, on March ?. 1913.
James Clinton Steele
Relatives. friends employees Of Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Co. AMI
members Of Diamond Lodge, No. 16. X. OF
p, Of Marshailton. Del. are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. Elsmere, Del. or Monday afternoon.
March 81, az 2.30 o'clock. Interment at
81. James P. Z. cemetery, Newport. Del.
Auto funeral.
DAvIS-In this CITY. on sixth day. third
month. 2S. 1919. Mary Edwards, daugh-
ter Of the late Jason and Hannah Ed
Funeral services at her late residence.
103 West Tenth street, on second day. 3ist
at q, 2 2So 90. o,e.oek- Interment private.
WHITEMAN-At Whiteman's Grove, on
March p. 1913. Andrew J. whiteman,
aged S3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Nr4H Nf4. 81 l. 4.
whiteman's Grove. on Monday afternoon.
March 81, at o'clock. Interment at
Ehenezer cemetery.
ROSER-At Hockessin Del. on March 27,
1919. Mary K, wife Of Matthew Roser,
Sr., in her 18th year
Relatives friends, Delaware Lodge. No. /,
Improved order Of Red Men. and Delaware
Lodge, No $40, u. o. II. are invited tc at
tend the funeral services from the resi- lence
Of her husband, at Hockessin, on Sunday
afternoon. March 80, at o'clock. Interment
at New Garden cemetery. Auto funeral
in this city. on March %,
1919. Kate v. wife Of E.wood Rue
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence. No. $40 North Jackson street. on
Sunday afternoon. March 80. at . O'Clock.
at Bristol. Pa. on Monday
this city. on March p. 1919.
Mary A.. wife Of Ernest II. Hearn and
daughter OF the late Bernard and Mary
Nugent
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
end the funeral services. from her late resi-
lence. No. 124 Sixth avenue. on Monday
morning. at o'clock. Reduiem mass AZ St
Elizabeths Church. Interment at River
Inv cemetery; Agtomo6iies I,tG w.r,b % 1910
Ernest H.. husband Of Mary A. Hearn.
Relatives friends and members OF Penn.
iylvania Railroad Relief. are invited to at
end the funeral services. at his late resi-
lence. No 124 Sixth avenue, on Sunday
'veninc. at o'clock. Interment at River
low cemetery. Automobiles.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Never soak clothes in hot water-It
will set the stains.
Hominy with raisins or dates make,
a tasty cereal.
Prunes should be soaked for 6 or 8
hours before cooking.
Nothing ruins a hardwood floor soon
er than scrubb ng.
A low bath table is a great conven-
lence in the nursery.
a fire screen Of black enameled metal
will charm all open-1re lovers.
Hot cornmeal mush can be improved
by grating Of cheese over IL.
Face wells can be stiffened with
gum arabic water II they have become
limp.
Never stir rice, as Il causes IL IN
fall to the bottom Of the vessel and
burn.
Corn oysters are served with pow
dered sugar, honey. slrup or chill
sauce.
No starch should be used in wash
ing except that which is thoroughly
cooked.
Slippery wax floors are prevented by
the use Of liquid wax and a light wax
mop.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
Worlds Most Beautiful Model

Miss Marion Gray is the most beautl-
ful and famous artists model in the
world. She is the original Of some
OF the best paintings OF Burne-Jones,
ana her perfect form and features are
mmortalized as Venus by Burne-Jones
-and posed for such masters OF the
brush as Herbert Oliver and Frank
Dlxey. Her most splendid and famous
Is as 'Lucifer" In Burne-Jones' Fall
OF Lucifer," and she was the original
OF the Virgin In his Alteration OF the
Magl' and Psyche in bis Marriage OF
Psyche Her Greek profile and glor-
ious figure have made her famous. Mss
Grey Is also a successful actress. hav-
ing played with Sir Charles Wynd-
ham, Beerbohm Tree and Forbes-Rob-
ertson She Is now playing In America
In Three Faces East"
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
FUNERAL OF MISS A. NJ. GRosH.

special 10 The Evening Journal
The funeral OF Miss Annie Malvins
Grosh, OF Bacon Hill. who was killed by
an automobile on West Main street,
Elkton, on Sunday evening, was held
from her late home, on Friday after
May Devallnser. i2-year-old daughter
OF Harry Devalinger, OF Elkton, died al
the home Of her grandmother, Mrs In
diana Virginia Devalinger, OF pneu-
monia. on Thursday.
Saturday Market" will be held by
the Womens Home Missionary Society
or the Elkton NJ. E. Church. on Satur-
day, April 5.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.

" IIIJ OUIItu II CSos
NEW YORK. March 90 9-Prices were
generally higher at the stock market
opening today. United States Steel
opened at 99A: Reading s3Ss; Corn
Products 5714, up 1; Marine Preferred
ii2h. up y; Bethlehem Steel B, 60ls
mp u; General Motors. 40, up 2%, and
Mexican Petroleum 1894, up q.
The market closed strong.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
59c-CANDY sPECIAI.Lsac

Weekend Specials in our Candy De-
partment
Pecan Nuts ii Italian style cream,
packed In one-pound boxes, SOC the
pound box.
Triola Sweets. chocolate covered as
sorted Pineapple, Strawberries and
Raisins in one-pound boxes; SOC the
pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD.


IS Minutes 10 Answer This--No. IS.
Remove the lrst letter from a
grain and leave 3 word which sig
niles high temperature. Behead once
more and leave a word meaning 10
consume
Remove the FIRST letter from a word
meaning ''in that place" and leave
a word meaning "in this place"
Bhead once more, and leave word
meaning previously.
Remove the first letter from q
word meaning shoal and leave
word meaning oonsecrate; behead
again snd leave 10 concede.
B,head an animal and leave a
cereal; behead again and leave a
word signlfying occupancy OF exact
position.
: Behead a word meaning fragile
ana leave a wooden bar; behead
an and leave a complaint.
benead a wild animal and leave one
1,pilesucaied; behead again and
/ ieaNe number. anu
Senead word meaning n res,da
auu leave hole in the ea-,t' s'I.e ~
length. 'edNe measure Of
Answer to No es
can - ulSsrsm shows how the c,,p.
xSh,cb ~ u'siaed into eleven so,a-o. 49,
~ sn sc, ,s lne least possible nrr.s, ~,ss,
secteS into which It can he az
ets.eu, ehaea without destrovine US
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.--The cotton
market opened easier today. May, old,
sold al 2i.05. of 20; new 2i.65. off 81;
July. old, 22-05. off IS. and new, 2255,
off 5.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
CHICAGO GRAINS.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO, March % 29-Openins grain +:
Corn. May i45%ak: July iS5a3iis /;
Sept i2s%a%. Oats, May 624aA; July
6iAa9s; Sept. 5S1sa7s.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

Wreath for Soldiers for Pcdestals IN
front Of Public Library in New York.
500; Joseph Wigglesworth, Prothono-
tory in and for New Castle County
State sults), s370.ii; Elmer Abbott.
SIS.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont building,
furnish the following quotation of local
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-06

Letters sent by the New Jersey
women are the arst home cheer
received By most Of the boys. In
them are invitations to visit h
Hall OF States and inquiries as to
anything that can be done for the
wounded lads. The replies are
touching. For Gods sake come
and see me-: tits mighty blue
and lonesome here; please Get
my folks 20 answer my tsiesrams';
these are some of the replies the0
get.
Returned Jerseymsn who have
come out OF the trenches safe and
sound cali In great numbers Mt the
New Jersey desk. They all want
10 see the home papers and many
Of them have other special needs.
such as cheering up or Jobs back
home. The women take the blue"
chaps home to dinner. The Com
munfty Service provides for h
tob-seekers q nationwide Employ
ment Bureau. which. under Ralph
Mcdonald. seeks positions back In
the home state for the returned
fighters.
Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards 10 head
OF the New Jersey com sttee. with
Mrs. Frank u. Bradner as e--ayt-
ant. They are helped by Mrs.
Louis Martin. Mrs. Earl Atkerson.
Mrs. ]. II. Bradshaw and Mrs. w.
J. Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-06
Maiawan Wins In Final
Contest In Music Contest

eS Special CorrespondsaE
MATAWAN, May swim MISS
ouise Schiike as soioist Matawan last
night won the high school girl solo. in
h final contests of the Monmouth
County musical which has been held
throughout the schools of the county
during the past month. Although
Matawan won nearly everything IN
the p~reliminaries at the high school
here on April II. when. Matawan.
KeyporL Red Bank. Leonardo. Spring
Valley. and C~etnerviile. took part. all
but two were lost in the sub-hinals
at Freehold, leaving the high school
girl soloist and a Grammar school
chorus to be entered in the final con
ct al the Neptune high school last
hit.
Miss Schilke has been forced TO
compete with some oil the best high
school singers in the county and that
she has been able to win a banner
for the Matawan school against such
great odds. speaks well for her
voice which thrills n with its
sweetness and roundness of tone. The
high school chorus failed TO win out
in the final contest.
Many people from Matawan motor
cd to Ocean Grove last night and at
tended the contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-06

Hundreds OF wounded New Jsr.
sey soldiers lying In the great De-
harkation hospitals Of New York.
right at the door Of their home
state are dependent for special well.
comes and their FIRST touch Of
home on the efforts Of women vol
unteers working at the headquart-
ers called the Hall OF States, at
~ West 18th street. New York
City. Appeals for aid from the
state. such as other states have
given. have been In vain and six
women ara carrying on" as best
they may In the arduous work OF
cheering and calling on wounded
men. Kansas Is using an Rppro-
priation Of e3S.o 900. Massachusetts,
one OF $4,000 in welcoming troops
here and many other states are Us
ting smaller amounts.
This work centres about the Hall
OF States, which has been estab-
tished by the War Camp Commun-
fty Service as central headquart-
ers for the various state hospital
ity committees. BY an excellent
system perfected by the Commun-
ity Service and available only at
the Hall of States. a complete list
Of all the wounded men received
49, Nnr >.
p.tais. sometimes numbering 1900
In one day. Ia divided into state
sections and given to the various
committees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-06
Two Weddings of interest
to Residents Of KeypOri
BIZ specinl Correspondent.

BU SDectdE C0fTcSpoTdenI
KEYPORT, May 1.-TWO weddings
of interest have been announced, be-
ing those of Miss Minnie Schipper to
ID. b. Mickey and Miss Madeline
Wallace to Harold NJ. Davis.
The wedding of Miss Schipper, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schipper, of East Keyport,
and Mr.. Mickey, who is a navy man
and son of Mrs. Mickey Earle, of this
borough, took place on April 10 at
New York. The couple are now en-
joying a honeymoon trip.
Miss Madeline I. Wallace, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John w. Wallace, OF
Park. this borough. became
the bride of Harold NJ. Davis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis. of First
street, on Saturday afternoon OF the
past week, the wedding taking place
at st. Joseph's r. C. rectory, Rev.
Father M. c. O'Donnell officiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-06
South AmbOy Men Home

SOUTH AMBOY, May s-The
"Madawaska" with men OF Company Il
as well as other companies OF h
1i4th infantry, was scheduled to dock
at Hoboken at s o'clock this morning
This company contain the following
men from this city: Sergeant Charles
Shinn. Corporal William c. Moss, Pri-
waite Harry Stonaker, who is now In
this country. Captain Harold G.. HON.
man of the Headquarters Company OF
the Hath infantry kas at n time
a member of Company Il at Camp NC
Ciellan,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-06

N n man or woman feels heavy, dull,
|ianguid, lazy-iacking in ambition and
energy-instead of giving up and say
Sensible 10 take a good, wholesome
Biiiousness sick headache, sour
stomach, gas, bloating, coated tongue
dysnesla-all are reJfyed by Foley
TcathaftffG -IaDfrtss Is
AHA GA. writes: 81 find Foley S~-..a.
tic Tablets Civ me quicker relief than
anything / ever tried" Sold Every
where-Ady
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

The petition Of Susan Low hav-
ing been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that said decedent died more
than five years prior to the filing
thereof, leaving certain real estate in
said petition described, and that no
will of decedent has been proved ncr
administration of her estate granted
in this state, and praying that the des-
cent OF said real estate be determined
by this court.
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 Room in
the Court House, in the City Of St
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota. on the
29th DAY OF AUGUST, 1919,
at nine o'clock, A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court.
and the seal thereof, this 4th day Of
August, 1919.
Court SeaD J.. B. HIMSL,
7-14-31 Probate Judge.