davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

Total Expense General Fund .. s171 966.es
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS FUND
Balance Dec. 1. 1924 $ 43.O49S9
Amount Received from
Interest on Deposits S31.34
Amount Received from
1924 Taxes ...... .... 41.S15I9
Amount Received from
1925 Taxes e.. ....... 57.626OO
Total Receipts ..... ...........SI43.S2t.9 90
Amount Paid out for
Coupons ...... 49,. =. sl.2s7.50
Balance on Deposit Dec.
/, 1925 ...... ....... 62.O34.42
SI43.s21.s2 sl4s.821 90
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
KENT COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS

KENT COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
s5 Funding Bonds Value $1,000
200 Kent County Good Roads Bonds
Value $1,000 each -. ...... 2OO.OOOOO
State Aid Road Bonds-Value 81 900
each ...... ........ ..........S 81 800 .000. 90
Total Indebtedness -. ........s2, Isl. 100000
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
3 HOGS, one with pig.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. SC.

Entire stock of farm implements consisting
of Wagon. Dearborn. York Carriage. family
Carriage, Riding Plow. two-horse Plow, one
horse Plow, Drag Harrow. Randall Harrow, 2
Walking Cutivators, Harness. Shovels, Forks.
&C.
Also lot of Household Goods. consisting of
Beds, Bedding, Dining. Kitchen and Parlor
Furniture. good Cook Stove and a Parlor
Heater.
TERMS-All sums of 500 and under, cash
this amount a credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser.
HERBERT WATSON
r. w. Slaughter. auctoneer
Frank Attix, Jr., Clerk
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

Uncollected Taxes I'd. ...'..... .s
Uncollected TaN,s t.-- .....
"a
attention 20 r..H.... r-~
~, '''' as'-al s--s,i.- 3.
we were ho i...e .....-... o s-,
in audi,ing III. f.. 'ag--,.
trOllcr. "a ua... e ll.--
operation Of ..r
Wlthou. If... .a--
enue derived u
again call ~. --t.t.
the County fo ,..
the matter Is Do. r..... e.ls =,
ly suggest our oa.r. .g5.
There is au..lor r.-..,-
amount. bu. which ..,.-.. 4a 81.
prlhclpie as ".l.. namely: n. a
cIarElhE a pei a.s ar Tho .- l'ies
vi 1i'iee u@ts' a- case ~. .,s
tlrlnH Official s,r,s a..rs 10y
metals receive annual ,aIs-..- ga, O.
Ike splitting haa. .a c-a-,s a-- :.
beyond the FUN s.. H.. -ap
Where any credit s been ... 49,. -s ss
for short year. s.. .ry ,a'' '-s q,
adage that. -, is Nov -..,.'a.' .-.. Il. 1.
work both way Is. ...,. -'s 'a b.
this case. '-.i- ~
We beg most .as... ssrvt..
urgently TO suee. 70 H.. '---s-
the County C.a. -u..a-.s .4-[ .l.-
with tire-pra' , In vI... n
valuable record a.t .H,He-q N. IS
only small vaa.r, cuptos.5 . .,5''
wall lor tho 'is'..t ~ ae,e a,'-,. s
uents. --s,s
Based upon '.a .w-g rs o..
ler's records, VI. .-a .o -,, -s .a-a
mendatiou af .. ar. ~ U y
I roads be aiken , liz ,ts /, '-@
under the care ot ..a S.a.s H.. ~. az.
ment. The reasons We then '..s "a
! recommendati0u are equally ~. 70 /
We wish TO ooaiIr.sr- M pa %
I excellent manr, q which II. Pij
kept, and TO rsIaa with re5,,.i,5 i-s''2
the opinion. fLa. tha C0ur-. ~ -
office with the risa. nan in /, i .' ~.
most valuable We have ' --3 q
Respectfully -qbm.,e!
WALTER Q. HoFFE7s
JOHN c. HOPKINS -
C.--,
State of Delaware.
Kent County. SIS.
Be it remembered tna- On .ls r.s.
| February. A. J.. 1896. before +-s --.... ---- 1
Notary Public Of .ae s-a,e NJ rs,-[---'
sOnally appeared Walter o. E,s1-.
! John c. Hopkins. Committee n y,.- ,,,-
books and accounts Of ,he Co~r,r,.s. =,
County. respectively. and made s1's.
that the foregoing report and ys.s-.-,
true and correc- 20 the best Of ,.si. ~
and belief.
WALTER 0. H0FFEgr
JOHN G. HOPKINS
Cox
Sworn and subscr.bd before ne ..s &,
year aforesaid.
ELI FRANKLIN Bur;
N1-s- ?
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
s55s.76O.2s s55s.76O.2,
GOOD ROAD Fund

GOOD ROAD FUND
Balance Dec. 1. 1924 IS 6.O15.SS
Amount Received from
Taxes =. 60. =. 100000
Amount Received from
Interest on Deposits $3.50
Amount Received from
Material Sold . - 9697
Amount Received from
Equipment Sold . $4,000
Amount Received from
Rent Of Equipment -. 1850
Total Receipts including Balance
Dec. !. 1924 ....................S 17.1O3.69
Total Expenditures ...... ........ s.llA29
Balance on Deposit .............. S.9S9.40
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

Theun dersigned will sell at public sale on
his farm known the Graham farm, on road
from Kenton to Blanco. 2i5 miles from Ken
ton, on
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

General Fund ''"lahce-
Bonded Indebtedness F,r5....... f..
Good Road Fund u''u ...... va,
State Aid Road Fund ..".... Sis
Uncollected Taxes rG............ ..s
Uncollected Taspe -t .-... 3i
Total Amount A.aIue
'.'....l.\
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
EXPENDITURES

Total Receipts including Balance
Dec. ], l924 ........- ......... .$2I8. .76
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
Report
Auditing Committee of Ac-
counts of Kent County
Comptroller 1925
Of the

To the Honorable w. Watson Harrington.
Resident Associate Judge of Kent County,
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
State OF Delaware.
Kent County, SIS.

WALTER 0. H0FEcsr
JOHN G. HOPKINS
Cq-
Sworn and subsc-ibd before ne tie r
year aforesaid.
ELI FRANKLIN Bgsn
N0,s7 4
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
Wednesday, March 10. 1926
2 Good Work Horses

at l o'clock P. M. sharp. the follow
ing personal property. to wit:
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

s14S.S2I.92 $I4S.821.92
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
ltespec' fully ubm.,e!.

MALTER /, G. H0FFEcgr
JOHN c. HOPKINS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
FIFTY WAR VESSELS BE
 IN PUGET SOUND JUNE
 MAY COME ID THIS POR1

Recent dispatches from the south are to the effect that more than 50 war vessels of the Pacific coast fleet will engage in simulated attack on the Washington coast. The dispatch stat ed the fleet would be in Puget Sound June 15 and would remain in that vi cinity until September when the fleet would proceed to Los Angeles har. Dor. These plans are right in fine with the proposed visit to this DOT ton of the Alaska coast in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
ALASKA HILLS OPERATING

The Alaska Hills Mines Corpora tion began actual mill operations six days ago, according to Capt. Peter Sa- ther of the gasboat Rolfe who arriv- ed in port this morning from Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
NoVAk, HOMEWARD BOUND

Andy Novak, local transfer man. who has been in Europe for several months past, is on his way back and should arrive in Seward on one of the next vessels from the south, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
MORE ON STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)

(Ccntinued from Page One)
 the wheels of industry should begin to
 turn again immediately.
 Explaining the purposes of the new
 civil reserve constabulary to which
 King Georges subjects are Hooking to
 by the thousands, the British govern
 ment announced they expect to settle
 the strike without firing a shot or fix
 ing a bayonet. The governments strongest line of defense against dis orders is the regular police; the sec ond line is the special constabulary force which has reached 10000 here in London and 100000 in it's provinces. and the third line is the new civil re- serve.
 CHICAGO, The National Socialist party appealed to Socialists and sym pathetic labor organizations in the United States to contribute immediate ly to the relief of the striking work CTS in Great Britain.
 NEW YORK, May F. LP)-Barber line freighter Sand Gate Castle, sche- duled to sail for Cape Town, was de- tained when the crew quit in sym pathy with the British strike at the instigation of the marine transport workers of the industrial union.
 LONDON, May F. [P)-The Prince of Wales cut short his sojourn at Bi- arritz and flew home in a plane from France as a result of the strike. King George and Queen Mary plan to cancel the Court receptions next week for which 40 American "Debs" and society matrons purchased court gowns.
 PITTSBURGH,May F, [P). - The Socialist National Convention, con- corning the British strike, passed resolution urging American workers to render all aid possible to insure a l victorious conclusion in the struggle of the miners.
 The strike is costing the Nation s6O, 100000 day.
 LONDON, May 12, (R.-The laughs and jokes of the first days have and both sides seem to be indulging in a bloodless warfare which | threatens the Nation.
 NEW YORK, May 12, P).-The first disturbance in connection with the general strike in England occur 1 red yesterday when 46 members of the English Room crew of the White Star Liner Adriatic attempted to rush | from the ship to the pier three min | ltes before the steamers scheduled departure.
 Three officers of the ship frustrated | the attempt of the men ot leave the | vessel and the Liner sailed on sched- | uled time.
 PLEADS ABoLIsHMENT THRONE
 LONDON, May F, P.-The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York were present as the Laborite M. P. Buch- anan argued for the abolition of the Throne in speech in the house of Commons.
 The Coal Mine Engineers of New South Wales, Australia gave notice of striking Saturday, following the exam ole of their English comnatriots
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
BASEBALL RESULTS

National League Boston 4, Cincinnati z. Brooklyn s, Chicago ?. Phila. l, Pittsburgh IL New York 5, St. Louis s.
 American League. Chicago 2, Phila. $. St. Louis 5, Washington 6. Detroit-Boston, cold. Cleveland-New York, cold.
 Coast League. Oakland 6, Missions 2. Sacramento ?, Hollywood 0. Los Angeles g, Seattle z. Frisco II, Portland 6. 200 fathom Cod and Red Snappt Seward Fish Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

hard rock miners for Nuka Bay-Boat leaves Thurs day night. See Dougherty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

''The facts well told" Subscribe
 to the Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
GAS BOAT ROLFE WILL
 MAKE SCHEDULED TRIPS

The gasboat Rolfe No. 1, Capt. P. Sather, will hereafter make three scheduled trips month to Nuka Bay and way ports out of Seward. The vessel will leave port on the 10th 2Oth and 30th of each month.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

Monograph for rent, assortment Of 10-inch records 5 for S100-12inch records, 2 for S1. Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
AMMONIA FLOODS HOUSE
Policeman and Passerby Rouse Family
When Home Made Ice Plant Breaks

Their home gradually filling with
ammonia and sulphur fumes,s mem
bers of the family of George A. Co
burn, 1915 Germantown av., Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia, were aroused by a po-
liceman early Friday. Members Of a
Mt. Airy engine company and an in
surance patrol equipped with gas
masks, later learned the trouble was
due to a defective unit in home
made refrigerating machine.
Shortly before A. NJ, Cory, a po-
liceman Of the Chestnut Hill station,
was walking along Germantown av.,
when his attention was attracted by
the sounds Of violent coughing. For
a time he was unable to locate their
source. The coughing increased how
over, and he paused in front of the
Coburn home. He first started to
shout to the occupants on the second
and third floors, but could get no an
swer. He was joined later by Walter
Huffinger, seventy, a night superin-
tendent of the p. r. t. barn at Pei
ham, who was returning from work.
When their calls failed to rouse the
occupants, they threw some small
pebbles at the windows. 1t was then
that George, Jr., appeared at the sec
ond floor front. "The house seems to
be filled with ammonia fumes," he
gasped, "you had better send for fire
men," Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn and their
ten-year-old son Billy, asleep on the
third floor, were aroused and hasten
ed to the front of the house, while
Louise, twenty-four, and Anna, seven
teen, asleep on the third floor, wrap
ping blankets around their night
clothes, sought refuge on rear shed
roof.
By this time, Engine Company No.
8, Germantown av., and Carpenters
lane, and members of Insurance Patrol
No. 4, arrived and went to the base
ment Of the home. Here they found
a cylinder head blown from recent
ly installed ice making machine. Tenn
porary repairs were made, but the
members of the family were unable
to return to bed owing to the sitting
atmosphere.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
NEED SHOWN FOR CONFERENCE
DIRECTOR OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BOARD OF CHURCH SCHOOLS
STRESS PLANS AT MEETING
Matter May Be Brought Before the
Next Annual Conference. DIR.
Boss of Chicago, Tells of Work


Boss of Chicago, Tells of Work
The annual meeting of the Confer
ence Board of church schools was held
at Dover last week in Wesley M. E.
Church at which the following minist-
ers and laymen were present: Revs.
]. w. Colona, o. E. Jones, w. E. Gun
by and E. H. Dashiell, the four district
superintendents; Rev. F. C. MacSorley
president of the board; Rev. E. M.
Shockley of North East, secretary,
and H. H. Nuttle Of Hobbs, Nd, Rev.
Elwood n. Jones of Dover, DIR. H. G.
Budd of Greensboro, Md, E. c. Hall
man, |. Elmer Perry, Rev. F. "A. Lind
horst. Rev. Lindhorst, the director of
religious education of the Wilmington
M. E. Conference, submitted a report
of his activities since the last session
of the Conference and showed the
need of an elementary director for the
Wilmington M. E. Conference. Miss
Mildred Moody Of Chicago, in charge
Of the elementary work, who was
present at Wednesdays meeting, also
urged the appointment Of such di-
rector.
Rev. Lindhorst also presented a
plan of procedure looking to the es-
tablishment of such an elementary de-
partment and such action to be taken,
as to make possible the development
Of and the carrying out of such a
plan.
Rev. Charles F. Boss, Jr., superin-
tendent of Local Church School De
partment of the Board of Education of
the M. E. Church of Chicago, was also
present and spoke in the interest of
development Of plans for educational
schools. Rev. Lindhorst also reported
his lining up of special Daily Vaca-
tion Church Schools and workers, in
a number of centers within the bounds
of the Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
and also about standard training
schools for the fall, winter and spring.
Also the promotion Of the Dickinson
School Of Religious Education at
which school it is expected at least
so students from the Wilmington M.
E. Conference will be enrolled.
Three new members were added to
the camp committee of the Church
movement including Rev. George
Sterling of Bridgeville, Esau Loomis
of Wilmington, and Rev. W. G. Harris
of Elkton, Nd. The other members
Of the committee include Rev. Otis P.
Jefferson, H. H. Nuttle and w. H.
Jump. Rev. w. E. Gunby, D. d., dis
trict superintendent of Dover District,
and Rev. E. M. Shockley of North
East, were appointed to represent the
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference on the
Board Of Managers Of the Dickinson
Summer School.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
WATCH FOUND IN HENS CRAW
W.F. Cook of Dover, Has a MonstrOc-
ity Which Attracts Much Attention

WE. Cook of Dover, Has a MOnstrOc-
ity Which Attracts Much Attention
William F. Cook, proprietor of a
restaurant at Dover, and better known
as "Bill," or Cookie" is the proud
possessor of a wrist watch which he is
wearing and which is attracting much
attention. The timepiece was found
in the craw or stomach of a chicken
which had been killed and was to have
been served in his cafe. It was
strange enough to find the watch in
side the chicken, but the odd feature
Of the discovery is the fact that the
timepiece was running and ticking
Justify when found. Mr.. Cook ex-
plains this by stating that he found
the winding stem of the watch pressed
against the chickens esophagus and
every time the hen breathed the rise
and fall of its inner tubes would turn
the winding stem just trifle, which
kept the watch constantly wound up
and running. The watch is a small
one such as those worn by women.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

June Webster, descendant OF the
famous photographer, Noah Webster
presents copy Of her ancestors work
to the Publicity Department OF the
SesquiCentennial international Expo.
sftion Association to help them in pro
nouncing properly the name of the
big events which opens June to cele-
brate the 15Oth anniversary OF the
signing Of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence. There are many types of pro
nunciations heard but there Is just one
proper way Noah says. It is "Ses.
Kwuh- uh-cen-ten'-niaF with the accent on
the first syllable OF the "Sesqui" and
on the second syllable Of the "centen.
nial."
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

ra5sr Kelaid Pipe. 1s in. and
TOO Iin rs Ts Class "a" Concrete Gutter
n' ". Wood Shoulder Curb
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
iief 100 D0GRADUAI[ FROM FROM.
ff FIN University OF DELAWARE
u, DELAWARE COLLEGE
. FBOn puoW woMANs COLLEGE

c..nsr Stones of Kent and
girgc gcslt1e 2 E Halls at WOman's Col
~ Ia'.l' Portrait is Presented
4s,n one hundred young men
N'rs ..r sn'T women graduated from the
l.I,sitT q sg1tv of Delaware at the 9Iaa,, annual
lrVsls.s l..sment exercises Monday
on9sn''I + was the largest joint
1lHas.t 4 H. history Of the university.
y l.,justes D Ia es At Delaware College SII
D. graz g,a5I about 60 and at the Wom-
nn9slsa S.pI.rs 10 or more. A three day
o al..nssnrent .arsSp program has been en-
n,lsrt'a as " attention Of the Student
As q, Cahrday was observed as
! sT, .Snni Day, the baccalaureate ser
y. :, preached on Sunday and the
% nnrsaeerlsnt NJ exercises Monday. The
arsncsnent was held on the Del
a.s College campus in front Of Old
/ ~. ~ a feature for the day was
! \. .l-s l1-s,s,entation at the commencement
\ .'.sSp following the exercises OF a
...-.it Of John Bassett Moore, dis
i.sed - International lawyer and
IA, i SMYRNA. It was a gift to
II. m University from former Senator
ETsl,rI salisbury and the presenta-
!. 'T u, made by Judge Hugh M.
H., One of the features of the
.-rsreement exercises of the Wom-
4 roIlege, University Of Delaware,
ne LAYING of the cornerstones Of
4 !. Hsll and New Castle Hall, the
a iOrnitory and dining hall respec-
I'm It the college. These exercises
IN lace Immediately following the
H. dsy exercises which were held in
N Mems grove early Saturday af-
&,rmp The two buildings now in
H. Of construction and which will
4 nnuleted by the time college re
H. for the new term in Septem-
h we're made possible by an appro-
sHOn Of the legislature. The three
n nroCram follows: Saturday, June
f-lll5 A. NJ, meeting of the trus-
~ Old College; 11.SO A. NJ, alum
n business meeting New Century
NJ; 1880 P. NJ, alumnae luncheon,
II Century Club; 2 P. NJ, class day
ksdses, Women's College, Red Mems
fm; 3 P. NJ, baseball game Alumni
Varsity, Frazer Field; 4.3O P. M.
Eient's reception The Knoll; $50
I N, alumni business meeting, West
$hg, Old College; $50 P. NJ, senior
IS meeting, Lounge, Old College;
P. N. alumni dinner, Old College;
I. N. senior supper, Residence
E;SP. NJ, Glee Club concert, Wolf
U; $50 P. NJ, fraternity reunions.
day, June 6-11 AM, Baccalaure-
Sermon, Rev. A. Gordon MacLen-
D. D., Bethany Presbyterian
ua, Philadelphia, Pa, Wolf Hall.
NJ, Vesper service, Rev. Aquilla
a, First Central Presbyterian
rh, Wilmington. Professor James
Bsrkley, A. NJ, University of Del
Il, Residence Hall. Monday, June
a5O A. NJ, comforting of degrees.
rss by Professor Michael l. Pupin
=, H. D., Columbia University
ls Campus. 1890 P. NJ, Com
cement luncheon (admission BY
'nlyl. Presentation Of portrait
9dge John Bassett Moore, Old
gs
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

Miss Anna Beckett visited in Phila-
delphia last week where she attended
the "Dickenson Tea" at the Bellevue
IStratford, which was largely attended
by alumni of Dickenson College.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
L.aborious

Trate Parent-When I was your age
I had to work for a living.
Son-Well, guv'nor, there's nothing
much harder than working you for a
uvinS
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

\ n Proposals viii be received By the
4 nIislsg DEPARTMENT, at It's Ofnce. Do
n zss.Le' ~ until 2 o'clock P. M, June 23.
y. = =. = nat place and time publicly
rr.... ~ onrscts involving the following
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09


terrific speeds which the travelled this fenyearod
rough brick track
Experienced drivers will risk or chances
of victory other And in the large
truck NOTORIOUS and xicab fleet who careful
records the big of Festone Gum-Dpped
The City Transportation Co.. of Tacoma Wash
OF our II buses Frestone Gum Dipped Tires has
10000 miles and still looks
For all around tire safety and mileage be
From Calumet Motor Coach Hammond Ind the following.
We operate 40 buses all equipped with Gum
low mile which these tires considerably
less than that other make" Hayes Bus
says We operate 9 buses equipped with Festone GumDPped
Tires number of these have
ever having been removed from the rim"
Theagest xicab companies the world
CumDpPed Tires W. R. Rothe operator, Detroit Mich
writes: 1.-TWO of Firestone GumDpped Tires have
Hundreds of thoueands of voluntarily testify the
safety comfort and of FuSize Dipped Balloons
W. H. Peacock Birmingham, Ala
Balloons thirteen months and they have delivered
24y46o miles, H. Q. Staehle Minneapolis
Balloons have 40, 900 miles good
condition.
These records of endurance speed safety and mileage could only
have been made because of Feone development
Dipping which inulates and every every
cord with rubber reducing friction
strength and endurance the
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
GUM-DlPPINC =
the Extra Process for Extra Miles!
Breaks all Tire Records

been o Tires F wonwihEbr
dbk g df neperhour
Fh Gum DppdBa Thnn tf ii nde emone"w
m h
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
Pay Herald Subscriptions
REVISED BIDS
Alterations and Additions to HOspital
Building-Bids Close July I6
Sank Centre. Mimi


Sealed proposals will be received by
the Minnesota State Commission OF A d.
r1inistration and Finance in their Of
fi:e, Room 10, State Capitol Buii ling,
ST. Paul, Mimi, until 200 p. M. Juiy
l6. 1925, for alterations and add ions
School for Girls, Sank Centre. Minneso-
ia including the general contract work,
heating, plumbing and electrical work
in accordance with general contract
plans and specifications furnished by
G. H. Johnson, Architect, and mechap-
Pillsbury Engineering Company, Me-
chanical Engineers, Capital Bank
Building, ST. Paul, MINI.
Bids will be received separately and
are to be submitted only on the form of
bid supplied by Architect and Mechan-
considered. Bids to be accompanied by
a certified check (not an idemnity
bond9 for 8 per cent of the amount of
the bid, payable to the State Of Mime
sofa. In case the successful bidder
fails or refuses to enter into contract
and to- give bond as required by law,
such check shall be forfeited to the
st tae as liQuidated damages.
Copies of the above plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the following
places: At the offices of the Commits
Institution, and Architect, and at the
st. Paul and Minneapolis Builders Ex-
changes.
Extra copies Of plans and specifica-
tions may be obtained on application
to the Architect on "a hours notice by
with the Architect, in the amount of
SIS 90, drawn to the order Of the Min
nesota State Commission Of Admins
tration and Finance. which check will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
Citation for Hearing ON Petition TO
Probate of VIII

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of VIII
Estate of Dora Steinbauer, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Dora
Steinbauer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate Of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of George Stein
bauer being duly filed in this court,
representing that Dora Steinbauer de-
ceased, then a resident of the County
of Stearns, State of Minnesota, died on
the 8th day of June 1926, leaving a
last will and testament which is pre-
sented to this court with said petit
ment be allowed as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that
letters Testamentary be issued thereon
be issued thereon to George Stein
to George Steinbauer.
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 st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, on the Both day of July 1926,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, J. B. Himsl,
Judge of said court, and the seal of
said court, thus LIST day Of July 1926.
court Seal) ]. B. HIMSL,
Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published July 8-15-22, 1926.