The Princeton union. [volume], April 04, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

About The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Great Northern Railway.
.mi^
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON
AND SANDSTONE
Le
GOING EAST Ex Sun
6 00a
6 50 a
7 25a
7 53a
6 35a
8 59 a
9 40a
10 05 a
Le Sanastone
Mora Milaca
PRINCET ON
Ar Elk River
Le Anoka
Ar Minneapolis
Ar St Paul
GOING WEST
Le St Paul
Ar Minneapolis
Le Anoka
Ar Elk River
Le PRINCET ON
Milaca Mora
Ar Sandstone
Milaca Bndgeman St Cloud Ar
MILLE LACS COUNTY.
TOWN CLERKS
Bogus BrooKHenry Gustafson
BorgholmJ Heron
GreenQushChas E Slater
Isle HarborOtto A Haggberg
MilacaOle Larson
MiloR N Atkinson
PrincetonErnest Sellhorn
RobbmsWillie Anderson
South HarborT Norton
East is deGeo W Freer
OnamiaBenjimin Cotton
P&gpL Chamberlain
MLL/GE RECORDERS
7 AI Neumann
W Gouldmg
W His^am
FRATERNAL LODGE
jsa NO. 92, A. & A.
Gs\
Regular communications 2d and 4th
\z, Wednesday of each month
A A CASWELL W
WM CORDINER Sec
PRINCETON LODGE.
NO. 93, of
Re^i lar meetings e^ery Tuesday eve
ting at 8 clock
A A CASWELL
W AWORMER & S
CALLA TEMPLE, NO. 3
Rathbone Sisters, of Princeton.
a Regular meetings 1st and 3rd Thursday
evenings of eich month at 7 30 hall
LOLA TESMER E
LORET TA HOWARD of &
K. O. M.,
Tent No 17.
Regular meetings every Thurs
daj e\ ening at 8 clock the
Waccabee hall
HENRY LIND Com
N NELSON
Hebron Encampment
No. 42,1.0 O.F
Meetings, 2nd and 4th Mondays
at 8 clock
SATJSSER
W SPAULDING, S W
Jos CRAIG, Scribe
PRINCETON LODGE
NO. 208,1. O O.F.
Regular meetings everyFriday evening at 7 30
W BIDWELL, N
clock
LEON WHEELER Sec
PRINCETON CAMP, W A.,
No. 4032.
Regular meeting every fourth Thursday even
ing of each month, at 8 00, in the hall over post
office Visiting members cordially invited.
E WHITE,
A SMITH, Clerk
ESPEY LODGE,
No. 193, A. O. U. W.
Regular meetings every
first and third Monday even
ings of each month in the
hall over postofflce
E SOUTHARD, W
31 CUTLER Rec
DOjMTBETFOOLEDt
Take the genuine, original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TE A
Made only by-Madison Afedl*
cine Co., Madison. Wis.
Keeps yoa well* Our trade
mark. cutcents
on each package.
r, ce 3 5 Never so
in bulk. Accept no substt*
WOORPORATCO.BM lute. Ask your druggist*
Is it diph thenar cholera or stomach
pain'-' Mull's Lightning Specific is the
cure. Canjbe taken by children with
safety. 25c. For sale by C. A. Jack.
f. /-wye. T.
4 45
5 10pm
5 35p
6 10
6 52
7 20
7 54pm
9 10pm
ST CLOUD TRAINS.
GOING WEST
9 40 a
9 46a
10 45 a
GOING EAST
Le St Cloud
Bndgeman Ar Milaca
These trains connect at St Cloud with trains
Nos 1 and 3
325pm 4 23p
4 35T
WAY FREIGHT
GOING EAST Tuesday
Le Milaca
PRINCETON
Elk River
Ar Anoka
Thursday & Saturday
11 10 a
13 25
2 30p
4 10
GOING WEST Monday Wednesday & Friday
Le Anoka
Elk River
PRINCET ON
Ar Milaca
9 40 a
10 30 a
12 25p
2 OOp
Princeton
Bock
Princeton
Isle
Milaca
Foreston
Princeton
Vmelana
Cove
Opstead
Onamia
Page
Foreston
Princeton
Milaca
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
BaldwinL Berry Princeton
Blue HillThomas E Brown Princeton
Spencer BrookG Smith Spencer Brook
WyanettOle Peterson Wyanett
Livon aCha= E Swanson Lake Freemont
PRICES OF THE
Princeton Roller Mills ana Elevator.
Wheat per bn-he
Corn Oate
$6o
40 30
RETAIL.
Vestal pereack 42 10
Flour (100 per cent) per snek 2 00
Banner per sack 170
Ground Peed per cwt 0
Coarse Meal per cwt 85
Middlings qo
Shorts per cwt 85
Bran per cwt 80
AH good=de lvered free anywnerem Princeton
PRINCETON
MarketReport
Wheat, No 1 Northern,
Rye, Oath
Buckwheat, Beans, (cood)
Hay, Corn, Potatoes
$ 65
38 30 50
1 60
5 50
40
20 @65
Through tha courtesy of the UNI ON this space
is granted to th W T. The press super
intendent assumes all responsibility for the
sentiments and statements contained herein
Our Motto 'For od and Home and Native
Land"
Our Badge A knot of white ribbon
Our Arms Home protection, prohibition of
the liquor traffic, equal suffrage, one standard
of morals, and the bringing about of a better
public sentiment
MRS E WHEBLER, President,
RS JENNIE WOODCOCK, Secretary,
MRS ADA FARNH AM Treasurer
Reminiscences of Mrs. Nation.
BY MADELINE SOUTHARD
I was never more surprised in
any one than in Mrs. Nation," said
a lad}* one day in the office of the
Topeka Capital. I expected to
see a perfect Amazon, but instead
met a kind-hearted motherly old
lady.'' An in one way or an
other Mrs. Nation seems to be a
surprise surprise to all who meet
her. While excelling as a smasher,
she is endowed with other than
muscular qualities.
One night, shortly after I first
met her, I opened an upstairs door
to admit some fresh air, and asked
her if she was afraid to have it left
open.
"Oh, no," she said
I never
lock the doors at home day or
night, unless I am to be gone for
some time."
Hei words leminded me of the
old Bishop in "Le Miserables,"
and I made some reference to him,
though hardly supposing she had
lead the book.
'*Victor Hugo's?" she sid
"Oh, es I lead it years ago
Isn't it wonderful? Such divine
compassion'"
I do like to lead such books,"
she went on, "but I haven't time
an more foi anything except my
blessed Bibleand Shakespeare,"
she added I can't get along
without A little Shakespeare."
As I came to know her better, 1
discoveied that her appreciation of
Shakespeare was nothing feigned,
as it sometimes is with people
making greater claims to scholar
ship than does Mrs. Nation Fre
quently her quotations showed a
keen insight into the author's
meaning, as T\ ell as into the situa
tion at hand. Bu doubtless the
application was often lost. Whisky
men are not generally, I believe,
students of the great tragedian.
One afternoon, recalling the days
of her youth, she told us how she
read the classics with her lover,
Di Gloyd, and how her associa
tion with him quickened her in
tellectual aspirations. There is
something very touching in her
reminiscences of her girlhood days.
One thing that must strike every
one is Mrs. Nation's utter lacs of
formality. She is just the same
whether hei audience is five or five
thousand. She handles a large
congregation exactly as she would
a week-night meeting in a village
church However distressing this
may be to people of method, it is
ceitainly refreshing in contrast
with the usual service.
Mis. Nation is exceedingly fond
of music. I soothes and quiets
her as nothing else can. W were
on the train two mornings as the
bun lose, and Mrs. Nation insisted
on oui singing all the sunshine
songs we knew, not seeming to
thmk that other passengers might
not care for morning songs. One
Sunday afternoon in Des Moines a
teacher from a conservatory of
music came and sang for her.
When "The Holy City" and a num
ber of other songs had been sung,
she called for the "Last Rose of
Summer," and when he forgot
some of the words she prompted
him.
The newspapers have told of her
liking for the colored race. I
actually get lonesome if some of
them are not around," I once heard
her say. She was raised on a Ken
tucky plantation, where the little
black folks were her playmates.
She told the Topeka high school
how she used to slip in and steal
dried peaches and other things for
the colored folk, and how she was
brought to realize that it ^vras
wrong. She makes a- point of
speaking to "her black brothers."
One Monday ^afternoon when she
had just been released from jail,
was passing down the street
through an immense crowd.^See-
a\Z
mfpaji old ^colored womanf she'
stretehed 'ou 4er hand to heiC
After a moment's silence the old
woman said:
'God bless youKl
glory in your spank."- Then this
^negro mother told of how the joints
had ruined her boy,-who jwas then
lying at home drunk.
'^l7 -_
Mrs. Nation is^very quickjn re
tort. No matter who undertakes
to overthrow her, he gets the worst
of the argument. Shortly after
the smashing of the "Senate," we
were waiting at the transfer sta
tion for a car, and as usual a crowd
collected about her. Some man
was telling what a rushing busi
ness the "Senate" was then doing
(this was shortly before the police
"pulled" it), and he said the wreck
ing was a fine advertisement.
"Maybe so," was the response
"but I notice the rest, aren't a bit
anxious to be advertised that way.
I'm willing to advertise all of
them."
Humor and pathos are strangely
mingled in the "joint smasher."
The first day that she was in the
Topeka jail, we were taken into a
large room off the office. A num
ber of crusadeis, reporteis and
policemen were around hei. Mrs.
Nation was indescribable. She
laughed, fired witty sallies at the
men, and made it interesting gen
eially Suddenly she grew sober.
"We laugh about this, men," she
said, "but to me it's a very serious
mattei. I haven't eaten anything
bince day before yesterday." Then
she went on to speak of the broken
hearts and ruined lives cursed by
the liquor traffic. When she" had
finished the women were not the
only ones who were wiping their
eyes.
Later we had a prayer-meeting,
kneeling around the poker tables.
The policeman on guaid told one
of our women, "My old mother
used to pray like that, and I just
can't stand it."
Twice when we were in the po
lice station, staggering drunken
men were brought in by police
men. The officers had to take a
severe scoring for arresting these
poor, weak men instead of the real
lawbreakers, the jointists. Mrs
Nation assured the drunkards that
she was their friend, and it was
for their sake that she destroyed
the joints.
With all her eccentricities, theie
is a deep love for humanity in this
gray-haired woman's heart, and it
is this that makes her- work so ef
fective. WThile
we weie waiting
for the train one day, a prominent
Topeka jointist was talking with
her. Presently he went out on the
platform, where some one heard
him say, "There were a lot more
things I wanted to say, but I
should have bioken down and
made a fool of myself if I had
stayed there any longer." Later I
heard this man talking with an
other jointist on the train, and he
was insisting that Mrs. Nation was
a good, kindly old woman. Th
very joint-keepers recognize that
she is their friend, and she speaks
truly when she says that every
blow of her hatchet is prompted
by love.
A Testimonial from Old England.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron
chitis," says Mr. William Savory, of
Warrington, England. "It has saved
my wife's life, she having been a mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years, be
ing most of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite well." It is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials of this
character. They show that great good
is being done, pain and sufferings re
lieved abd valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
It is for sale by Princeton Drug Co.
Queensland is being' converted into
a large orange orchard. The Austra
lian orange ripens at a time when other
countries cannot provide the fruit
Payable at First National Bank.
A bank draft for one dollar is placed
in^ach box of Mull's Pioneer Kidney
"Cure
Dropsy, diabet&s and Bnght's dis
ease are the result of kidney disease
Don't neglect your case too long. Take
a safe and_sure remedy, Mull's Pioneer
Kidnev Cure If you get no benefit
*eash the draft found in each box 25c
and $1 00. For sale by A Jack
If you want a drill that will
lastaHfetimewithoatexpenseoili
The man who cannot rest today*
But lays he will tomorrow^
iJ*^1
Finds, whenhis work is cleaved awift
New tasks or aits in sorrow.
The merry time, the happy time,
The blissful day in view
Is never gained by them that wait
To triumph and to celebrate,
With nothing more,to do i
The man who folds his hands today
And contemplates with sorrow
The pressing task that's put away
Unfinished until tomorrow* I
Eas neither rest of heart nor mind*
For he that looks ahead
To duties long delayed destroys
The sweetest of sweet leisure's loya, i
But borrows doubt and dread
The man who mixes work ad play" l
At present and tomorrow i
Keeps life's poor little ills away vi
And finds new cares to borrow. JL
The merry time, the happy time. Up
The blissful day in view
Is every day for him whose hand
Is turned eaeh day to fair deeds and
Who plays xa reason too
Chicago Times Herald.
SHE WAS PLAIN WITH HIM,
knnt Sally Gave the Minister Somet
thing to Think About.
Two women in the early part of th
last century lived in Virginia. They
were noted for their common sense,
and many of their sprightly sayings
are quoted and enjoyed to this day.
They were both Methodists, and their
house was a-place of resort for the
clergy of that denomination. Of one
of the women, known as Aunt Sally,
the following story ig told
She had a black silk dress which she
was accustomed to slip on when she
attended chuich It seems that once,
while conference was being held near
her house, a Methodist minister who
had enjoyed her hospitality and wag
saying goodby ventured to remon
stiate agunst her use of costly ap
parel
"^ell, Aunt Sally," said he, "you
hatf been very kmd to me and my
wife duimg our stay at your house,
and we appreciate your kindness. We
shall never forget it ^ut, my dear
sister, before parting with you I must
say that It has troubled my wife_and
myself very much to see you a dev
otee to the fashion of the world. I
notice with pam that you wear your
silk dress every day to church, con
trary to the rules of our order, and I
hope that hereafter you will refrain
from such a display of worldly mind
edness I also hope you will pardon
me for calling your attention to it."
"My dear brother," said Aunt Sally,
"I did not know that my plain black
silk was troubling anybody It hanrs
up there behind the door, and as it
needs no washing it is always ready to
slip on when company comes or whtn
I go to church, and I find it very
handy
"But, my dear brother, since you
have been plain with me I must be
plain with you Since you and your
wife have been staying here I and my
cook have some days had to stay fit
home and be absent from church be
cause we were doing up the white
dresses of your wife that she might
4ooli- well at the_conference. -P_ardon
me for explaining, and when you and^9&
your wife come this way call again."
Christian Observer.
Two "Ways of Telling It.
Once upon a time a king w. his sleep
dreamed that all of his teeth fell out
before him, one by one.
He summoned a soothsayer and ask
ed him to interpret the dream
The soothsayer said, O king, the
meaning of thy dream is that thy fam
ily and relatives shall die in thy pres
ence, one by one, till all are gone
The king was very angry at that and
sent the soothsayer at once to prison.
Then he sent for another soothsayer
and again asked for an interpretation
of the dream
The soothsayer made answer, "O
king, the interpretation of thy dream
is that thy family and relatives shall
die, one by one, and thou thyself shalt
outlive them all"
"With this answer the king showed
approval and commanded that a pres
ent be given te the interpreter, and
that he should be sent home with
honor."Pei sian Tales" in Century.
When to Select Diamonds.
"It may appear strange to you," said
a diamond expert, "but damp, murky
weather practically kills the diamond
business No dealer dare buy for fear
of cheating himself. The purest white
diamond will on one of these dark, fog
gy days take on a straw shade and to
all appearances is off color. Always
pick out a diamond on a clear day, but
see to it that you have a good light on
the gem, for many dealers tint their
ceilings and walls a delieate hue,
'which gives the stone a bluish tint
which it does not or should not possess
in a clear light' "Washington Star.
The Prayer Didn't Make.
In a certain parish near Dumfries,
Scotland, a newly made elder was sum
moned to the sickbed of a parishioner.
Being naturally a bashful man, he was
In great anxiety as to the "prayer he
wad ha'e to pit "up" and wished to
avoid going altogether. At length he
was persuaded by his wife and start
ed on his errand. On his return his
wife greeted him with the query:
"And how did ye get on, William
"Oh, jgrand! He was deid."
Hotel Life.
JacksonWhat time do you wake up
in the morning usually
JimsonFour o'clock.
"Great snakes! Why so early?"
"I board at a hotel^and that'siJthe
hour the man in
theer
hed."New,Yorkt Weekly.
hom
ever
I
sliarpeningr shoes or dises* *ny a (anaerwear.-AtcbisoB Globe.
^fjflay rnornir- finding the man% clean
Lrely
Dalbo War^hbase Co.
The life of an Australian native
exceeds 50 years,
itf
ili
i
$
tf
tt \6
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
Taken this month keeps vou well all
summer Greatest spring tonic known
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madi
Medicine Co 3oe A JACR
The native dress of the better class
of Japanese of both sexes is a loose
wrapper, open at the chest and at the
waist confined by a girdle.
Munster, Germany, haa a high school
Which has been in existence 1,100
(ears
$i ooo Offered For Its Equal.
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer in
stantly kills cholera, croup, Rheuma
tism, diphtheria or any other pain, in
ternal or external, 25e Safe for chil
dren, absolutely pure For sale by
A Jack.
Superlative.
"There's a Incky man for you!"
"How's that?'
"Why, he's got a butler so dignified
that he even awes the cook into sub
mission "Exchange.
The Best Blood Purifier.
The blood is constantly being puri
fied by the lungs, hver'and kidneys
Keep thesp organs in a healthy condi
tion and the bowels regulai and you
will have no ne^d of a blood purifier
For this purpose thei 16 nothing equal
to Chamberlain's Stomach and Li\er
Tablets, one dose of them will do you
more good than a dollar bottle of the
best blood purifiet Price, 25 cents
Samples free at the Princeton Drug
Co's drug store
First publication JFeb 28 1901
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in- tne payment of
the sum of Four Hundred Six and 60-100 dol
lars, -which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice troon a certain mort
gage, duly executed and" delivered by The
Niksur Co operative Association (a corpora
tion) mortgagor, to George Newbert mort
gagee, bearing date the 21st day of March, 1899
and with a pbwer of sale therein contained
duly recorded the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of Mille Lacs and
State of Minnesota, on the 30th day of April
1899, at 10 clock A in Book N of Mortgages,
on page 16 Which saidr mortgage, together
with the debt secured thereby was duly as
signed by said George Newbert, mortgagee
to Minnie Blakely by written assignment
dated the 8th day of September 1900 and re
corded in the office of said register of detds, on
the 14th day of September, I'm at 10 clock
A Book ti of mortgages t?n page 244
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given", that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the saidinortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises de
scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage viz
The north half JOI the north-east quarter and
the south-east quarter of the north-east quar
ter of section thirty (30 and the south-west
quarteorf
no
trouble Sun
next room goes to
I
4WVW+
Love
Across
The
Lines.
A charming story of
5 love and adventure
HARRY
STILLWELL EDWARDS.
v*vvvv*v*%vi/vwiy
The tale deals with events of the civil war during the siege
and fall of Richmond and abounds in surprising situations. It is
one of the J. B. Lippincott company's literary successes and we
have no hesitancy in recommending it to our readers.
See that your subscription is fully paid up, for you will
regret the loss of a single chapter after you have begun the
story. The price of the UNION still remains
$i.oo per year in advance.
vn^ vvn
R. C. DUISIS, Publisher.
.NQTICE!
Persons holding county orders and warrants
numbered as follows
COUNTY REVENUE
A884 fa'JoC
5951
o95V 256, 2YV 221
tXb 319-
30
5952,
5953
i57, 274 222,
268 'iVd
301
251
'-J40
349 358 367, 376
386
5958
25(1
H&, 297 246
262 314
ii
248
341 3o0
5949
253
259 298 310,
828
20
273
333
"42
3T 360
369
378
388
265 31V, 255 267 38S
34V 366 S6o
3/4 384
o&nse the north-west quarter of section
in Mille Lacs county and State of Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurtenances
which sale will be made by the sheriff of said
Miue Lacs county, at the front door of the
court house, the village of Princeton said
county and state, on the 43th day of April
1901, at 10 o'clock A M., of that day, at imblic
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt of Four Hundred Six antf 60-100
dollars, and interest, and the taxes^if any, on
said premises, and twenty-five dollars, attor
ney's fees, as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure and the disburse
ments allowed by law jsubjectto redemption
at any time within one year from the day of
sale, as provided toy tew.
Dated February 2h, A* D. 1901.
MTNNIE BULSXJJT,^
__ Assignee of the Mortgagee.
CHARLES KKITH, ^JZTL.
Attorney. **&4jg?V$gZ
5950
254,
260 216 305
329 321
326 334
343 9 5 2
361 57
379
389,
A57o
339
348
3JV 366 Via
385
5915
279
261 217 3(W
330 281 263 335
344
353
368 71 380
300
368 377
387
1 is*
2- -.-^"F
3L ..Jt
5915
247,
208
218 304
A8I8
316 264 336
345, 354 363 372
381
391
5928,
252
209, 219 299
315 322
327 337
346
355,
364 373, 382 392
COUNTY POOR
681
680 417 7f)9
A802
'.66
809, 'i%
805
667
6V8
80/ Wi
668
679 853
798
664
669 808 801
Q"~2
670 79S
802
673
(.71 794
80^
G74
800 795
804
806, 676 872
GEN ROAD AND BHIDGE
*o82 A^91 A566 A657 4630 A631 A592
COUNTY POAD 4.&D BRIDGE
291 265 287 238 289 292 ^93 286 295
296 308 A436 A650 307 303 294 290 A886
A (83 459 460 444 4*6 451 *52 562, 563
56J o(w 566 567 468 o"4 44 456 725
730 750 751 74 727 726
Will please present to the county treasurer
Princeton Minn for payment as .merest on
the above named orders and warrants will
cease thirty days from and after this date
Dated March 21st 1^01
BURRELL
County Treasurei Mme-Lacs County
First Publication Ma1-
QTATE OF MJNNESOrA OF
28 1901
._ COUNTY
Mule Lacs ss In Probate Court
Special Term March 23 1901
In the matter ol the estate of Dan el Horgan
deceased
On receiving and filing the petition of Louis
Ellenbrok of the city of St Louis Missouri
representing among other things that Daniel
Horgan late of the city of St Louis the
State of Missouri on the 23rd day of April A
1896 at the citj of St Louis died intestate,
and being an inhabitant of this county at the
time of his death leaving estate withm this
county and that the said petitioner is a princi
pal creditor of said deceased and praying that
administration of said estate be to Henly
granted
It is ordered that said pteition be heard be
fore this Court on Thursday the 18th day of
April A 1901 at 2 clock at the pro
bate office in the court house Princeton
said county
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
interested by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, the Princeton Union, a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton, in said eounty
Dated at Princeton the 23rd day of March A
1901 By the court
VANALSTEIN
[Probate Seal Judge of Probate
First publication Mar 28 1901
STATEe
twenty-fiv) (25 Tvest 4th mer
twenty-nine (29) MI -township forty-two (42)
OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Mill Lacs.ss In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Mal
lotte, deceased
The petition of Louis Mallotte~having beea
duly made and filed in this court, representing
among other things that one Joseph Mallotte
whoTesided last prior to his death at XSreen-*"
bush in the State of Minnesota died intestate at
Greenbush in the county of Mille Lacs, State of
Minnesota, on the 31st day "of October
1889, seized of an estate of inheritance cer
tain lands in the county of Mule Lacs State of
Minnesota, described in said petition, and that
more than five years have elapsed since the
death of said Joseph MaUotte deceased and
that administration has not been granted or
had of said estate in this State, ana praying
that the descent "of said lands be by this court
determined, and- said lands assigned to such
persons as may be entitled thereto by law ~i
Now, Therefore, I *is ordered that the said
petition be heard at a term of this .court to be
held at the court house, in the Village of
Princeton in said county of Mille Lacs, State of
A ^P^S^- on Saturday, the 20th day of April, 1
A. 1901, at 10.o'elock A Je-C
I is further ordered, that notice of said hear
ing of said petition be given by the publication
ot tnis orderforthree successive weeks in the _5Ml
Princeton Union a weekly newspaper printed steft
[Probate Seal %g Judge** Probate. |P