davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
NEW COTTON BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90. (UP)
Senator Carey, Repn., Wyo., to-
day introduced a bill designed to
cut cotton and grain production
and thereby raise prices through
the leasing of so million acres of
land now planted in those crops
for a period of one year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
Valley Hill A,
eager,
Clash Toniie|

The Valley Hill and J..
boys and girls basko,b,r' "''
will clash at the city pyr,, q
tonight in games that are ' .'s
ed to be close and hard =. s4p
Valley Hill and Etov,S 81
traditional rivals an. the p. T..
of the two schools ara =, "a
matched. wv
The games will he the fast
fore the county tournamor, =,
begins on next Mondav nir i, "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
HULL, WO0DIN ARE
NAMED CABINET MEN
CONTINUED from page one)

with the British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, and French Am
basador Paul Claudel. Woodin,
it is assumed. will prepare HIM
self to relieve Secretary of the
Treasury Ogden L. Mills.
Mr.. Roosevelt's announce
ments. made at his home here
several hours after his regular
press conference, came as no
surprise to friends of the presi-
dent-elect.
The United Press was inform
ed by an authoritative source
last night that Senator Thomas
]. Walsh of Montana, had ac-
copied Mr.. Roosevelt's invitation
to become encouragement and
that Thomas A. Farley, chairman
of the Democratic national COM
mittee, would become postmaster
general.
The same source said now
that Senator Carter Glass is
eliminated from cabinet POSSIBLE
tiles, Senator Claude Swanson of
Virginia, would be given a cabl-
net post.
Hull had been regarded as
certain choice for the depart
ment of state portfolio since his
visit to the president elects
Warm Springs, Ga, home sew
eral weeks ago. Mr.. Roosevelt
is believed to have offered him
the post then.
Woodin, president of the
American Car and Foundry COM
pany, was offered the treasury
portfolio after Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia. declined to
take the position he held under
Woodrow Wilson.
The -president-elect's announce
ment followed his conference
yesterday with Ambassador
Claudel and Canadian Minister
William Duncan Herridge. After
talking with the ENJOYS he was
visited by a group of economic
advisors.
Mr.. Roosevelt has already. an
nounced that his new secretary
of state will confer with Ambas-
sailors Lindsay and Claudel re-
garding the Forthcoming world
economic conference. He made
this announcement before reveal
ing the secretary's name.
Woodin has long been a friend
of Mr.. Roosevelt. Before the
latter left office as governor of
New York state, Woodin was a
frequent caller at the executive
mansion in Albany. To him was
attributed much of the material
on railroad rehabilitation which
Mr.. Roosevelt incorporated in his
Salt Lake City speech.
In the president-elect's visit to
Warm Springs both in November
and in January Woodin was an
almost constant visitor to the lit
tie White House. Although he
disclaimed at all times that he
was thinking seriously of enter
ing the cabinet, political observ-
ers were equally insistent that
his talents would be utilized by
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Woodin is the director in a
number of nationally known en-
terprises and is a patron of the
arts. He is a composer of dis
tinction and his works have been
played by the New York SYM
phony orchestra.
Senator Hull has been one of
the most active Roosevelt sup
porters for president. When Mr..
Roosevelt was selected it was
freely predicted that an import
ant position would be found for
the man who championed him in
the pre-convention fight and also
in the active campaign.
Hull is from Tennessee and is
former Democratic national COM
mitteeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. G. H. Valentine was hos
tess yesterday afternoon at q
meeting of her club, the Tuesday
Bridge club. attractive Ratchet
tallies and other appointments
also being suggestive of Febru.
airy %. One attractive feature
was a George Washington cherry
tree.
This was the close of the Sc
ries the high score for which was
held by Mrs. Frederick w. Ew'
bank and the low by Mrs. E. w,
Ewbank. The hostess served q
sweet course and Mrs. A. B. An
derson came as a tea guest to
the delightful party.
= :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
COLONIAL PARTY
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The women of the First NJ. f..
church staged a colonial party
there last evening, to raise funds
for their local work, which prov
ed TO be a lovely affair as well
as quite successful from the
standpoint of the silver offering.
The parlors were artisticaily and
appropriately arranged for a
party at the time of the birth OF
the father of his country, George
Washington, with a profusion OF
flags and beneath the chande-
liers fell a shower of streamers
in the colors of old glory. Bas-
kets of flowers and tapers IN
these tones added pretty touch.
Mrs. P. J. Gilreath, dressed as
an old NANNY, opened the door
for the guests who were then
presented to George and Martha,
splendidly impersonated by Mrs.
Mabel Baughman and Mr.. A. l..
Gurley. Miss Bessie Allen, pres
ident of the missionary society,
was handsome in colonial cos
tune. as were many of the other
guests, whose pleasure she as
sisted in looking after. Stoney
Browning was Uncle Sam. and
Mr.. Gilreath represented Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The prizes for the best cos
tunes went to Mrs. Baughman
and a Ratchet was also present
ed to George" Mr.. Gurley. Lit
tie Miss Caroline Kelly did the
minuet beautifully and graceful
" and was presented with a
prize as the best coStumed child.
Miss Kate Dotson rendered love-
" music throughout the evening.
Mrs. G.. w. Brooks and Miss
Edna Sronce planned and carried
out program of attractive
games and contests and awarded
the prizes. Group singing, the
words for which were cleverly
arranged on balloons presented
later as favors, was enjoyed.
Mrs. Thomas Shepherd and her
party committee served delicious
punch and cakes toward the close
of the delightful party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
FLETCHER BAPTISTS
PLAN CONFERENCE

FLETCHER. Feb. %. (Special)
A church conference will be held
al, the Fletcher Baptist church ON
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock
All members OF the church are
urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
NOT THIS FRED CASE

W. F. (Fred) Case, owner OF
the Western North Carolina Bro
kerage company, wholesale lum-
Der dealer, called today at The
Times-News office to say that he
is not the Fred Case whose trial
has been set on a false pretense
charge for later in this month, in
county recorders court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
COSTON ON RADIO

J. C. Coston, Hendersonville
singer, will be on the Asheville
radio station Thursday night from
8:45 to 9 o'clock with series of
gospel songs. the general topic of
which will Bookkeeping Nearer
Jesus"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22

taken Ca rdui about
seven years ago to
build me UP. / de-
cided to take it again.
i took five bottles OF
Cardui. My head and
back quit hurting. ]
am lots stronger"
Women who suffer
from weakness often
have NAM aches and
pains which a stronger
state Of health would
prevent. If you are In
this condition, take Car
dui, a purely vegetable
tonic that been In use
for over so years. - a
Sold at drus ~
stores here. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
JAPANESE READY FOR
CRISIS IN PACIFIC
CONTINUED from page one)


by the Japanese consulate at
Tientsin, China, yesterday. The
consulate charged the fortitica-
tons violated terms of the Boxer
treaty. ,
Fighting near Nanling. Jehol
province. continued. adviees from
Mukden said. Chinese were en-
ploying the trench warfare devel-
oped in the World war.
The engagement started near
Chaoyang, terminus of the Choa7
yang-Chinchow railroad, when
Chinese allegedly began snlping
at japanese moving up from Chin
chow, in Manchuria proper, in
preparation for the Jehol offen-
sive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22

Don't lot them get a str,n,. \
Fight germs quickly. Creomukio, ). ].
bines the 7 best helps known % ny
science. Powerful but harmless, P,.'
to take. No narcotics. Your druaGs !.
refund your money If any courSr,
no matter how long standing hs
Loved by Creomulsion. h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
Head and Back
Quit Hurting

Last winter, ! did not feel good !;
did not seem to have any strength"
writes Mrs. Harry Brooks. OF Filing
ton, Mo. Il felt tired and WORKOUT.
When / would try to do my work,
my head and back hurt. ] had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
IF YOU'RE PAST 10 Al
CAN'T SLEEP TRY IT. r:

Nervous people should a.;
water at bedtime with a sno w
of delicious Vinol iron to,'
Nerves relax, sound sleep soN..
Vinol gives new pep, s.rsr1
The Justus PHARMACY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
BAPTIST SUNBEAM
CIRCLES MEET

Circle II of the Sunbeam Band
Of the First Baptist church met
at the church with Miss Agnes
Gale as leader and giving the de-
votional after a song. Taking
part on the program were Jack
Ayers, Sara Stewart, Robert
Ford, Gertrude Osborne and
Walter Finch. The children re-
ported IL sunshine deeds for
personal service work. A story
on George Washington was told
by the leader. Willard Ayers was
elected secretary to take the
place of Sara Stewart who has
been promoted to the G. A..
Cookies were served to 20 men,
bers and two visitors.
The meeting of Circle III was
held at the home of Mrs. Noah
Hollowell. The leader, Miss Sara
agnes Lilies, gave a devotional
after the singing of My Coun-
tfy! lis, of Thee. Margaret Dixie
Holiowell. and Helen Corn sang
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
EcTS DELEGATES

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church met at the
Church house Monday afternoon
with Mrs. l.. X. Singley presid-
ing. The usual opening exercises
were observed. Mrs. Lawrence
Mckay was elected vice-presi-
dent for the year and Mesdames
n. Walter Fuller and E. R.
Sutherland elected delegates to
the Presbyterial which meets
soon in Brevard.
Mrs. C. n. Moland, the pas
tors aid, spoke on the Every
Member Present campaign to be
celebrated on March 3 and sug-
gested ways of urging everyone
TO attend service on that day.
Mrs. ]. Adger Smyth, secretary
Of Christian education, gave a
beautiful talk on Our Youth in
Schools and Colleges. this being
the week of prayer for that
cause.
Mrs. A. G. Randolph gave an inn
preSsive devotional followed with
prayer by Mrs. c. l.. Grey. A
beautiful solo was rendered by
Mrs. Florence Franklin with Mrs.
J.: 8. Brown at the piano. Circle
VI had charge of the literary
program which was a report of
the laymen's committee on the
foreign mission inquiry. Mrs. R.
s. Gibbs, Jr., Mrs. Mckay and
Mrs. J. T. Fain, the latter of
Circle Y. gave talks on the sub
jeet. The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. J. E. Ockerman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22

Theresis no substitute Cor
newspaper advertising,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22

There is no sub,titu,.
newspaper advertising
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-22

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
PAY TELEPHONES IN
BISMARCK RADED
Burglary Of Dome Dancing Pa.
vilion Last Week Also In.
der Investigation

Investigation into the robbery Of
several pay telephone stations in the
Bismarck district the last few days
has been launched by officials of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany.
Two telephones were ripped from the
walls in the World War Memorial
building last week, E. M. Davis, super
intendent, noticing that they were
gone Saturday night.
The marauders apparently stole the
telephones that they might raid the
pay boxes of coins.
The pay telephone at the Dome
dancing pavilion, midway between
Bismarck and Mandan, was demolish-
ed early Friday morning during the
course Of a 5000 burglary, according
to Herman Leonhard Of Bismarck, one
Of the operators of the pavilion.
The damaged pay box Of the tele-
phone was found outside the building,
Lombard said. He expressed the be-
lie. authorities obtained good finger
prints from the box.
The burglars took cigarettes. candy
and beverages which the pavilion had
on hand for guests.
Lombard expressed belief the
Thursday night raiders were the same
who broke into the Dome about a
month ago, since they gained entrance
through the same door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Many Have Perfect
Attendance Record

Hundreds Of pupils in Bismarck's
public school system had perfect at
tendance records last month. 1t is an
nounced by II. O. Saxvik, superin-
tendent OF schools.
A list Of the honor students fol-
lows:
WACHTER SCHOOL
First grade: Robert Daniel, Geral-
dine Finlayson. Ralph Gabel, Russell
Gabel, Margerie Harrington, Colleen
Haas, George Johnson, Mary McVey,
Dorothy Mertz, Eugene Meyer, Thorn
as Pinks, Lorraine Stone, Arthur
Strobel, Doris Berger, Eleanora Wink
Ter, Betty Fillman.
Second: Ruth Burtts, Peggy Lu
Daniel, Vivian Farnan, lila Johnson,
Ora Glen Johnson, Roy Mertz, Flor
cnce Smith, Goldie June Stone, Will
liam McVey, Clarence Nalbandian,
Ralph Rosenberg, Maynard Roth, Eu-
gene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, Mar
jory So.um, Emile strobel, Otto
Meske.
Third: Freda Binder, Mary Blohm,
Earnest Burtts, Freda Daniels. Ed
ward Johnson, Herman Merkel, Frank
Swindling, Helen Winkler, Eugene
Williams.
Fourth: Beatrice Arnold. Pearl
Burtts, Mary Farnana. Joe Fogarty,
Edmond Johnson. Cecil Mertz, Barbara
Strobel. Marjorie Varney, Merton
WEIGH, Bobby whitman.
Fifth: Margaret Dutt, Jerry Long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

field. Harriet CARTRIDGE. Dorothy
Carlson. Richard Carr, Eva Goats
Izabelle Cochran. Howard Cohenour
Currie Conrad, Charles Corwin, Jean
cite Croonquist, Adeline Dale, Mary
Davis. Reuben Diede, Billy Dohn
Warren Kraft. Arnold Larson, Betty
Leroy. Wesley Lewis. Milton Lippert
Evangeline Longmuir. Doris Lying
etad, Lorraine Mailloux, Viola Malm,
Harry Mccall, Edward McCrorie,
Chris Miller, Billy Mills, Alice Moos,
Ruth Miller. Charles Murray, Marie
Nelson. Grace Olmanson, Frances
Olson, Doris Orchard. Clarence Putt,
Pauline Eigell. Frank Ellsworth, Doro-
thy Erbe, Evelyn Fite, Kenneth Flate-
land. Lynn Franzen, Clarence Good
man, Arthur Gussner, Thomas duss-
ner, Emanuel Gutsche, Edna Hanson,
Jean Harris, Floyd Howell, Clara ia
cobson, Ethelind Joerz, Kenneth
Johnson, Oscar johnson, John Jordan,
Hugo Renden, Lois Riggs. Harry Rish-
worth, Dolores Root, Elizabeth Rose,
Elmer Roswick. Herman Schultz,
Maxine Scott. Sidney Sloven, Dick
Smith, Harold Smith, Orilla Smith,
Richard Smith, Wilson Tierney, Alice
Tillotson, Dorothy Toliver. Jean Tru-
man, John Wagar, Weston Wall
man, Wayne Weber, Virginia Wilson,
Mary Woodmansee, Phyllis Worst.
Roland Wright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
|Mandan Youth Hurt in
Cycle-AutO Collision

Aphonse Ressler. 2l-year-old Man
dan youth, suffered severe knee
bruise here Sunday afternoon when
the motorcycle he was riding was
struck by an automobile at an inter-
section.
Though the knee might have been
dislocated, it was in place when the
youth was first examined, his doctors
said. The bone was not injured but
Ressler suffered considerable shock,
the doctor said.
Ressler remained in the hospital
overnight but was to leave some time
Monday.
The mishap occurred at the corner
Of Seventh st. and Broadway avenue,
shortly after o'clock. Ressler resides
at 209 Eighth avenue northwest, Man.
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Will Junior HiSh School


Seventh: Jeanne Aide. Marcelle An
derson, Constance Arnold. Earl Be-
att. Lorraine Berg, Raymond Boelter,
Garvin Brodehl, Ruby Goats, Muriel
Dresbach, Donald Erickson, Earl
Benesh. Alvin Alderman, Robert
Francis, Margaret Forster, Gordon
Arntson. Tom Baker. George Bell, Ri
ley Brittin, Robert Burckhardt, Bill
Carley, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Rob-
ert Cohenour, Burt Corwin. Lois
Drennen, Lucille Dutt, Donald Flate-
land. Dorothy Mccall, Caribel Nc
Coon, Darrell Menefee, Lyle Mills,
Leroy Mitchell, Howard Mohler. Lu-
ella Monroe, Lucille Mueller, Helen
Murray. Grace Neidiffer. Ellen Mel
son, Adeline Ode, Gilbert Olson, Mar
ysret Owens, Doris Radspinner, Whit
:ley Refvem, Evelyn Rosen, Dolores
Mayer, Emil Goehner. Evelyn Crit
t!th, Geraldine Hall, Billie Hargrave,
Richard Harrison, Herbert Hill,
Elaine Hugelman. Alice johnson,
Helen Johnson, Ross Johnson, Lydia
Kallenberger, Priscilla Kanz, Bay
6ACAAS4 wv, 1Aoy 1AA4A6s NAAc1 IVtSC 1ACAIV,
Ioring Knecht, Rullel Kruger, Edwin
Lee, John Lyngstad. Leonard Rosen-
berg, Irma Rudser, Ernest Sack.
Ruth Elaine Sandin, Rosemary Sell
by, Joe Sirnchek, Betty Smith, Jean
Speaks, Bessie Splitter, Arthur Stad-
Ter. Frederick Swenson. Beverly SWEET,
Marshall Varney, Frank Vogel, Joe
volk, Robert WEIGH, Lloyd Wheeler,
William Weymouth. Anita Willmann,
Bob Woodmansee. Rita Worst, Bobbie
Yeasley, Mary Yeater.
Eighth: John Abbott, Zelma ALI
son, Emma Anderson. Helen Ander-
son. Lorraine Anderson, Jack An
drews, Dorothea Arness, Jean Baker,
Ruby Bs..:, Frances Bernstein. Audrey
3etterly, Arthur Bitterman, Jack
Bowers, Robert Bowman, Phyllis
arainard. Jean Brandenburg. Neil
Burgeson, Goldie Byers, Howard Can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
william Moore School

First grade: Patricia Aughney, Jim
Dolph, Bobbie Guinness, Helen Keller.
Delane Keller, Beverly Munson,
Frances Nelson, Mary Putnam, Dom
ma Preston. William Schwartz, John
Shaft, Patty Slorby, Lois Stedman.
Matilda Towne, Joan Wells, Douglas
Yeater.
Second: Alfred Dale, Marguerite
Ellingson, Ruth Engen, Allan Erstron1,
Anne Gronna, Richard Iverson, Rob-
ert johnson, Oscar Lovin, Phyllis
Mandigo, Jacqueline Mcdonald, Jun
ior Munson, Bobby Myhre, Kathryn
Rindahl, Robert Ritterbush, Edna
Rose, Margaret Shaft, jeanne Slorby,
Salem. Towne, Loren Vettel, Billy
Waldschmidt. Jackie Wallace, Ardys
Westrum, Elizabeth Wilde.
Third: Beverly Beaudoin, Marian
Brandes. Betty Cave, Robert Cook,
Jack Grippe, Richard Fevold, Beverly
Guinness, Roeann Kennedy, Donald
Mcdonald, Charles Norton, Charles
Olmanson, Janice Preston, Marjorie
Robinson, Helen Lokxen.
Fourth: Emma Louise Bechtold,
Calvin Bertsch, Arthur Betterly,
Gladys Betterly, Arlene Boelter. Bob
by Devereaux, Virginia Dewitt, John
Engen, Violet Fagerstron, Arnold Fos-
teson. Earl Garrison, Buddy Hargrave,
Eleanor Hoffman, Sonia HUSKY, Gail
Mae IndSeth, George Larson, Leslie
Miller, Howard Mueller. Mary Jane
Nelson, Malvin Olson, Janet Overbee,
Lois Jean Peterson. Dorothy Radspin-
ner, Frank Ritchey, Joan Rosenthal,
Vernon Rudser, Warren Satter, Dale
Saxvik, Barbara Shaft, Rosemary
Slorby, Gordon Tilsen, Annette Tor
vik, Charles Vettel, Mary Waldo, Fred
erick Wilde.
Fifth: Billy Arntson, Ruby Boclter,
James Bounds, Lois Jean Brose, Rob-
ert Burgeson. Eunice Cate, Clyde
Cochran, Louise Collier. Margaret Ann
Dolph. Vera DeGroot. Rosemary Dur
soma, Paul Gilbert, Billy Hagen,
Frances Hanson, Dale Hidden, Lee
Hidden. Mellon Hedahl. Warren john
son, Dorothy Ann Knecht, Shirley
Lasken. Aletha LaGrave., Warren
Little, Wilmar MartineSon, Eugene
Miller, Donald McGann, George Nor
ton, Morgan Oakinan, Margaret Oh
son, Palmer Putnam, Mary Jane Ref
VEN. Frank Richholt. Edgar Rose,
Betty Jane Rosenthal, Quentin Rud,
Alec Sirnchuk, Alice Stoen, Kathleen
Spohn, Rosella Sjoblom. Evelyn Star
ner, Maxine Stanley, Robert Scto-eg-
&c, Isobel Teidman, Audrey Wald-
schmidt, Ards Wells, Walter Brophy,
Pam Nelson.
Sixth: Howard Beers, George
Bounds, Jack Brandenburg, Jack
Cochran, Grace Goldberg. Paul Cowan,
Dorothy Dale, Anna Marie DeGroot,
Virginia. Dietz, Alfred Engen, Roy
Gebhardt, John Guinness, Foster Han
sen, Philip Hendrickson, Walter Hoff-
man, Eunice lessen, Robert johnson,
John Kunkel. Royce LaGrave, Viola
Lueck, Edna Lyngstad. Peter Mem
niger, Blanche Mellon. Dolores Mung-
er. Allan Oleson. Vernon Peterson,
Leonard Quanrud. Dana Register,
Elizabeth Ritterbush, Rosalie Satter,
Donald Sjoblom, Tom ekodje, Adele
solberg. Grant solberg, Pauline Spare,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
ance Of Final Report and Account,
and for Final Distribution OF
Estate.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
II Il e couNF1 COURT, Before Hon /.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Augusta Trygg, Deceased.
e. Andrew Trygg,
Petitioner.
Trygg, otherwise known as E. A.
Trygg, David Trygg, Oscar A.
Trygg, otherwise known as Os-
car Trygg. Frank H. Trygg and
Htlda Askebom,
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents, and to
the Above Named Petitioner:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County Of
Of the County Judge Of said County,
at the Court House in the City Of Bis
marck, in said County and State, on
the 18th day Of December. A. =. 1898
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
any you have. why the final report
and account filed in this. court this
day by Charles J. Tfygg. the admins
traitor with. the will annexed OF the
estate Of Augusta Trygg. late Of the
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota,
deceased. should not be allowed and
the residue Of said estate distributed
In accordance with the terms OF the
last will and testament Of said Au-
gusta Trygg, deceased, heretofore ad :
n1ittsd to probate by this court, and
the said administrator discharged
from his trust.
Lat service Be made Of this citation
- required iby law.
Dated this 18th day Of November, A.
D. 1898.
BY the Courts.
(sEAL)
"a I. C. Davies.
Judge Of the County Court.