davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
"CyMBELINE" AT wALLACK'S THEATRE
MISS MATHER AS IMOGEN.

shakespeare is momcntary prevalent az W'
,ack.s Theatre "Cymbeline" was produced 'n''e
last night. and Miss Margaret Mather preseh''u
herself "a Imogen. The only percepuple rea'o''
for the present production OF "Cymbeline IN New
York Is the fact that It was lately produced oy
Horny Irving in London. Whenever Mr.. ltVins
takes SNUFF the universal theatre sneezes. lynn
belne." as all Shakespeare students KNOW" 80
one OF the poets latest. most mature anu-hi
literary sense-rnost opulent works; but IL Is no.
technically a good play for representation ''
story is built upon almost repulsive inc'oeh.'.a
husbands wager as to his wifes chastty-and us
text IS 90 abundant that only about half OF 1t can
be spoken within a reasonable time. II has never
been highly successful play. and only an eA-
ceedingly beautiful woman,-such as Adelaide Ven
son was and such as Ellen Terry is.-couid MAKE
II even temporarily effective on the stage MISS
Mather possesses qualification, physica VI
mental for the character of Imogen. Her tempera,-
ment is unsympathetc. her acting IS mecnan m ar
her e,ocuton is artificial and the total enect OF neI
personality and her art is commonplace feIs ,o,,
who wish to behold Miss Mather when somnoiet
In a recumbent position. and TO see dacnine
emerge from a box and gaze upon her comaIsose
charms. have now opportunity Of enjoying that
spectacle There are inexplicable people VINO 'ali
Miss Mather a classic actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
TIE KNEISEL QCARTET.

At the third concert of the Knesel Quartet which
took place In the hall OF the Mendelssohn Glee
Club. West Fortieth-st.. last night. new string
quartet in Z minor by George w. Chadwick was
played for the first time In New-York The work IS
yet in manuscript and has been heard only in Bos-
ton Washington. Baltimore and Princeton at con-
certs given within the last fortnight by MT kneisei
and his colleagues Mr.. Chadwick is no novice In
the field OF chamber music That fact would have
been published by the extreme ucidty Of his writ
ing and variety of the effects which he obtained
from his instrumental apparatus. even had the
printed programme not denominated the quartet as
his fourth 1t Is an extremely interesting compost
ton permeated In all It's parts with geniality-dl-
rect melodious. never strutting. ever conscious
of it's true sphere and content to spread pleasure
in that The most unquafely pleasing OF its four
movements s the second. an andantno with a
hymn like principal subject OF delightful simplicity
but gracious wthal and gentle OF feeling. Equally
striking is the second part OF the third movement.
a quasi trio which contains bewltching echo Ell
feet or rather effect OF response for the reior
ated cadence has different harmonic treatment the
last movement at first hearing does not SOUND as
rompanions though IL has n strong theme. to which
a stirring propulsve effect Is given by continue
shifting OF the rhy thmca, stress The spirit OF me
work is bright and CHEEKY ard there is just enough
popular color Ia its weNris ma nuonoe Of the
Eaticnal school which seems 10 be coming despite
have forbidden us TO eNpec, IL. II - an 49, NJ
coming events casting their shadows Deiore MT
Chadwick sat IN the audience ana nau lne haPpi-
ness of hearing a performance of his work which
was marked BY lovely devotion and sincerity. al
though the Quartet did not reach the highest
standard OF profcency-that Is, its own standard
until the second number on the programme was
renched This was Schumanns Quartet in n
r,ioor On Al No l. and. like the Mozart Quartet III
e aat which brought the concert TO 2 close 1t was
~ Ia in /, way that spoke peace and happiness 10
very expectant soul in the room The kneisei
ou,rtet has now attained popularity in New
Torl, which is worthy of it. more numerous au-
dence that which heard last nghts s eo on bs
Nendclssohn Giee CLUB. And II Is an audience or
radned music lovers who listen as II upon every
,o,n which comes from Mr.. Kniesel and his fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
Amusemtnts.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-2-s:iS-straifE afom INV ~
AMERICAN TBEkTRE-S-Captain impuoo"'e'
EIJO.-2-S:i5-courted Into Court >.,-,.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " D'i'''
Sofi Mars mi. ATIs E-2-s: i5-The Woman IN bae.
NAYS THEATRH;-2--The Gcisha-s:lo-Nueh A"o
Abou. Nothing.
EDEN NJ;sEE-s-waxworks and Concert -. ,o,.
UMPIRE THEATRE :cpUnder the feo Ho, =,
YTFTrI AVENUE THEATRE-S15-A eoeis' MS"
w1yrnan.
GARDEN THEATRES :eO-Heartsease
cARRICK TIEATRE-S:1S-Secret service
erh,sI, OPERA HOI-SE-S-Minstrels.. .., x.~.,,,.
HARLEM OPERA HOIsF-S:l5-Two Little Nasran ~ ~,
HERALD SQUARE TIEATRl,-2:i"-s'i'-4 ''''
Paris.
NoyT's TIyEkTRE-S:3o-A Contented Woms x,sch.n
lPv-Nt; PLACE. :l5-Getlidete Mc''s
T~fCKERROCkER TuFATRE--s 13--Caste
yvc--I.y THE s:iO--when a Mans Married ana
y.rISov eof-ApF GtRDrN-S-;as Opposition
MrTROpOr.firAN OPERA HoUsE-s-lchenc, rTcc...,,
NT-RRAY Hill. TfTEATRE-a--s-Ine War u "
OLYMPIA MUSIC HAL1s-s:i3-NaudevHe
WArI.sCE' SIS :15-(,vmhe'ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
xrxv WORK nauv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~ 1917"

,ouor on Sunday have been In operation Tor
dozen years and more and are found 10 "orN
Satisfactorily The saloons are closed IN '"e
morning. and there no side doors ior 'ne
admission OF favored tlpplers; but tney are
omen from 10 3 IN the afternoon ana from
q 10 II at night. Elsewhere the hours OF ou"
day opening are In the afternoon from I-'"" W
23O. or from to 3. az the local authorizes
may determine and from q to I'D IN the e'e"'"e
The law is generally lived up TO IN sPi'i' ""u
letter and there is hardly any disposition "
evade IT, The penalty OF Its infrac,'oh -
fine OF 40 for the first offence ana l." io' Wv
second for the third the Keeper OF '"e "'u
is liable to lose his license and may NE u'S
ouol,oed for obtaining another for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
STRENGTHENING THE THIN RED LINE"

Concurrenty with the signing Of an Arbitra-
Ion Treaty designed TO lessen the probabilities
Of war comes plan for increasing the strength
Of the British army. That is not at all surpris-
ing. for that army has long been small-absurd-
y small when compared with the huge legons
Il Continental Powers. Like the standing army
Of the United States, 1t has not kept pace with
The growth Of the nation Every year has add
ed to rs duties and responsibilities and yet
rs size has been kept the same. The proposed
Increase will! therefore, to use hackneyed
phrase, fl, long-felt want, and It will still
leave the British army by far the smallest OF
all those OF the great Powers Of Europe, and
probably the smallest in the world in proportion
10 The field II has 10 cover.
The increase Is TO be made, curlously enough,
4, tie request not Of the military but OF the
naval authorities. The army cheftains have
long desired an increase. but have been willing
20 do the best they could with the present force.
Hut the ''rners Of the Queens Navee" have de-
Jared emphatically that the further expansion
the feet, which all are agreed is necessary,
viii be useless unless there are more soldiers to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
MRS. ASH STRONGLY ATTAChED'
A WITNESS FROM WASHINGTON TEsrriS
AGAINST THE HoUsEKEEPER WHO
CLAIMS rCRTr-NF

~
AGAINST THE HoUsEKEEPER WHO
CLAIMS \ FORTUNE.
The hearing OF testimony In the contest orousn'
by Mrs Estelle Solomon 10 break the VIII OF "''
father William Campbell, wallpaper manuiao'u.'
who died. leaving nearly a million dollars " -
housekeeper Mrs Lillian Ash, and only s''''V =
Mrs. Solomon. who is his only child was Co"' ~
Yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald. Mrs AZ"
was In court. and Anna Wagner Nash'ns y.
tailoress. was called to the stand. She ideh'''s.
the proponent OF the Will A person whom -"
had met at the Hotel Arlington on Decem'e, 20
few weeks after Mr. Campbelrs death Mt '"V'
objected TO the testimony and Mr.. HumH'e' :,
he would prove by the witness that ms'es"
Mrs Ash going TO Lakewood after 'amp
death as had been testified TO- she went ''- "a
ington with Prunlere Campbels nurse an" -"
there with him as his wife as she had !"
hollis life Pruniere said Mr. Humme vas"
marry TO the influence exercised by M's' '> oh,
Mr. Campbell And this Is the woman .,rs
comes here In mourning. posing rs Mr. 'a"f
widow" added the lawyer .s ,v h,s
Mr. choate said he had been Informed os "a
c,en, that she had never been in Nash''ss," "a
her life but even II she had, the matter
be brought out was immatciiaL ,,,cs nroyison-
,rha Surrogate allowed the questions re s who
DIV and Miss Wagner pointed out frunn,vi, rs Ash
ANY an -, "a the man who with ME. h,is-
~ The hotel and who was INTRODUCED IA her tha!
band Mrs Ash. The witness S asks before, ana
that her first husband had been we a1n TO cal
lrft her a fortune She invited 'h r. card TIC
her in New York ana sarv lex mnation IN;
witness told Mr. choate tina, she han wa, was being
Sy Plnkerton detective TO .css' woman however
asserted that she had told the truth ,,omon who
ON account OF the illness OF Mr s,ld the hesrins
n few days ago gave birth ~ q '"'
"A ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
A CHANGE OF BILL AT THE ACADEMY.
STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART"

melodrama entitled Straight from the Heart
by Messrs. Sutton Vane and Arthur Shirley was
presented at the Academy OF Music last night. II
consists OF many scenes, ranging from the desert
TO the ocean, and its representation involves large
company of performers. multitude OF supers and
many horses; Its pictures include guil!otine and
played by f.. l.. Walton, Robert McWade. W. A.
Whitecar Blanche Walsh and Bijou Fernandez
The attendance large. and the SNOWY pictures
and busy appeared 10 be enjoyed The real
tubs" OF Mr. Crummles have long had their audi
ence, and doubtless they always will have H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. WISE.

At n meeting Of the congregation OF Temple Ro-
dolph Sholom Lexington-ave. and Sixty thirdst.,
Yesterday the Rev. DIR. Rudolph Grossman was
unanimously elected minister to succeed the late
DR. Aaron Wise. DIR. GrossmaE Is well known and
popular lie now occupies the pulpit present At
Temple BETHEL. Fifth-ave and Seventy th-st
lie will enter upon his new duties about February
lS Benjamin Blumenthal Is the president and Judge
Gnldfog.e the vice prcsdent OF the temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

serving of condemnation and avoidance as '"e
journal which does the same thing IN dihere".
way. Concurrence in that proposition Is cas-! oi
attainment, but long experience has shown ''a'
II Is much harder 10 agree upon an ideal s'anu-
ard either for churches or newspapers Never
,heless. we hope that the discussions OF the min
Isterial conference will not be wholly ineHec'"ai
in raising the actual average OF both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The Constantnople censors decree. changing
the order OF sovereigns in an almanac isl ana re-
moving Queen Victoria from first place reveals
an unexpected depth 10 the downfah OF bri'is"
diplomacy in Turkey. 1t was evident 'ha' nus
sla had outgeneraled Lord Salisbury, but the
Briton must he held in undreamed-of contempt
vban an rnderling like the censor insults the
Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE NEGANTIC'S POUGH VOYAGE,

The Wilson Line steamship Megantic n sister
ship 10 the Idaho OF which description printed
In The Tribune few months ago. arrived at Prem
tees Stores. In Brooklyn. yesterday after a voy-
age from Milford Haven covering fifteen days The
Mesantic left London on the 18th Of December for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

New.York When . few days out 81. re q net hsew
seoc and lost three Of her propeller blades Bhe put
hack IN Milford Haven for repairs. where she re-
mained until January H. when she Tag. again vent
~ hcsd Of cattle and about 100 horses, for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

A pretty home wedding was celebrated Ct
o.cIock Las, evening 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Mackenzie, no. 20 West Eghty-ninth-st
The bride was Miss Lille II. Rouse. daughter Of
the late Martin Rouse. Of Jersey City, y. j.. and
the bridegroom. Edgar Eastwood burlington. Of
Elmra The bride who IL sister OF Mrs Mac.
Kenzie was given away by her uncle. Kenneth
Watson. OF Rutherford, \. j. She was attired In
n gown OF white satin. trimmed with point lace.
and tulle veil which WIS iastened WIN orange
neither bridesmaids nor maid Of honor The bes,
Ros. u Tnrsr Of ps'g Sd nocx WIN WIN.
OF Wilmington. y. G.: Ni.'iam n. Rouse. a nephex
OF he bride, pr. Flank A. k,ans1 Of bsr,ooklyn.
seremony which was performed by ne e Rsy Theo-
core Heisig. pastor OF the baptist Tnurcn. fres-
The wedding OF Miss Jeanette Davis TO Ben
Schattman was celebrated at O'Clock last evening
In Tuxedo Hall. Fifty-ninth-st ana Madison-ava
The Rev Dr. Stephen &. Wise offciated' The bride.
who WAS given away by her brother-in-law. Louis
Harlan wore q gown of white satin trimmed with
lace Her veil OF tue was faHtened with orange
blossoms and lilies OF the Wiley MISS .Iodis
with nnk. was the maid Of honor. Miss Franken-
stein and Miss Haze. Altman were the rover girls
man man Samuel Berliner Joseph solomon Benjamin
Wiener and Seymour stern. reception oinner
and dance followed. the ceremony
The marriage of Miss Mary F. Walker, daughter
OF Mrs Ann l.. Walker to Thomas r McLausn'
lin will take place at 10 o'clock this morning IN
ST, Iawrence's Chapel, Eighty fourth-st ana Park,t
ave The wedding breakfast VIII De served u
Sherrys.
Mis-. FlossIe c. Mitchell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Mitchell will be married TO Jeronel
Alfred Besthof this evening AT Delmcnicos
The wedding OF Miss Nellie Swan 70 Lester sns'
heimer will be celebrated at $50 o'clock this even
ING AT the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Swan, No % East Sixtieth-st
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Ethel
chafin daughter Of l.. G. Chafn, OF this city andl
Arthur Balthasar, son Of Mr ana Mrsi T.. sa,;
occur In the Easter holidays
Thu weddinx OF Miss Mae Anderson Bell % Ed.
ward Van Ingen. Of f.. II. Van lngen. ~ this
city will take place this afternoon in the Church.
Of the Redeemer. Paterson. y. J. There VIII he Al
reception at the home of tho bride. No "a broad.l
way Paterson The bridegroom is GRADUATE Of
the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale In the class
Of 81 He formerly lived in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Doesn't the water Of the central fa'h '""'
require uncommon amount OF i'''~"s -
make skating safe? IL always seems so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

In Arkansas years ago the portrait or WASH
ington in the State House was taken from us
Mace over the Speakers chair and that Of JEFF
Davis substituted. The latter is there yet. res
o,ution 10 restore the former having just been
defeated in the Legislature. decentralization
there does not appear to be quite complete.
l., fact II seems hardly to have made begin
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The wedding OF Miss Nellie Swan 70 Lester Sins.
be,ner will be celebrated $50 o'clock this even
ING at the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph swan, No. 90 East Sxtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Miss Flossie C. Mitchell daughter OF MI and
Alfred ResthofY this evening at Demcnico's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The engagement is announced OF Miss Ethel
Chafn, daughter Of l.. G. Chafhn, OF this city and
Arthur BaIthasar, son Of Mr: and Mrs r Bal:
fhsssr OF the Hotel Beresford. The wedding VIZ
occur in the Easter holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The banquet came off according to order. but
We doubt II Mr. Plat felt like saying when II
was over. Fate cannot harm me. have dined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

We congratulate Mr.. Wanamaker upon the
salvation Of most of his Philadelphia store and
stock from the flames. and especially upon the
efficiency Of his own fire brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The marriage Of Miss Mary r.. walker oaushtef
o, Mrs Ann l.. Walker. to Thomas F. McLaugh.
lin u,Ii take Mace at 10 o'clock this morning In
St Iawrence's Chapel Eighty-fourth-st and Park
ave The wedding breakfast will be served At
SherrY's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

It's not often that we have such an opportunity
as at present 10 see three members OF the solar
system simultaneously and III the same relative
positions they now occupy. Soon after O'Clock
anv evening Jupiter rises In the east, not long
before Venus, which begins TO glow like An cleo
trio lamp as soon the sun gives IL an oppor-
tunity sinks out OF sight in the west. and at that
hour our fiery neghbor Mars. is almost in the
zenith. The three planets are nearly IN line
with one another and form spectacle well
worth observing. Even those who know nothing
OF the starry heavens cannot fail to identify them
from the description here given. and having once
made their acquaintance Il will he easy to keep
II up.
1t is well 10 remember that in weather like this
fuel is an even more useful gift than food in
many cases.
Debs has beer much in eclipse since the close
Of the campaign. but now hobs up ~ Lead
Vile like Jack in a box. complicatlng the condi-
lions Of the miners strike there and multiplying
its difficulties after the manner OF his kind He
is sure TO appear in seasons OF industrial commo-
ton like the petrol In the storm. and is on the
whole rather an entertaining figure; the drum
major Of Industrial revolt. as 1t were. made up Of
noise and trumpery and showing for about fifty
times as much as he is worth
fnr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Max Nordau's play. THE Right to Love" has
recently been given in Russian ut the imperial
theatre in Moscow. and. II the newspaper reports
arc TO be relied upon, with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The regulations in London for the sale OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

It IL well TO remember that in weather like this
fuel is an even more useful gift than food in
many cases
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23
THE MEDHL CONTEST.
Eangdon's Fair CONTESTANT a Close Second at
Fargo Last Week.

Eangdon's Fair CONTESTANT Close Second at
Fargo Last Week.
The grand gold medal contest held last
Saturday evening at Fargo in connection
with thestate W. T u. convention, was
an event OF considerable local interest
from the fact that a Langdon orator, in
the person OF Master Roy Jackson, holds
the first grand medal competed for in an
Evolutionary contest in this state.
The contest this year was taken part
in by six aspirants, the winner being
James Wardwell, OF Pembina, who had a
close second in Miss Grace Morgan, OF
this city who was only 3points behind in
the marking OF the judges. Those taking
part are all anxious to compete for an.
other medal later IN the fall and Mrs.
Cora R. Clarke OF this city, who has been
mainly instrumental in the organizing OF
the w. G. T. U. gold medal contests
hopes to arrange for the holding OF one
at future date. Each contestant was
presented with W. C. T. U. pin in re.
cognition of the interest and zeal they
h ad manifested in the cause of temper.
ance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23

The experiments of shipping
American butter to London made
by the Agricultural department
have not been financial success.
Complete reports for the last ship
ment have been received and they
show that the Massachusetts butter
which is sold where it is made for
20 cents a pound, only brought
l9a cents pound in London, and
the Minnesota butter was sold
to London wholesalers for 18 Is
cents a pound. The greed of the
London retailers is given as an
excuse for the small prices, but,
inasmuch as there is no practical
way for the American dairymen
to compel London retailers to &C.
cept smaller profit and give them
the benefit by paying larger whole
sale prices, it is not valid one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

GIRL WANTED-To wait on table. Ap
ply to Mrs. Geo. Barlow, Hanna, N. D.
FARM LoANs-Can make 8 or 4 loans
Security must be first class. B. Erickson
For SALE-Horse, new buggy and
harness at your own price. A. Dedrick
&Son.
To RENT-Unfurnishe rooms over Mrs.
P. Foshay's millinery store. Terms
reasonable. 4
For SALE-Three room one story house
and two lois on Second street. Will sell
cheap. For particulars inquire of F. E.
B. Mercer.
WIFE WANTED-A wife wanted at
Boyd's. Yes, every wife who has any
shopping to do will find that the best
place in thecity.
Statesmen WANrED.-september and
October are the months in which to sell
nursery stock for spring delivery in
North Dakota. We want two good men
in each county at once. Write for terms.
The Jewell Nursery Co. Lake City. Min
nesOta. All
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23

The great bulk of American ex-
ports are made up of the farmers
products. In 1896 our exports
amounted to $3.50, 100000 of Which
1904, 100000 came from American
farms. The Indications are that
there will be an increase of $780,
100000 in 1897, owing to our
splendid crops and the sharp de-
mand abroad consequent on a
shortage in all foreign countries.
The price of all our farm products
have increased with the demand
and the result must be a big i'm
provement in trade in this country
in the near future. The advocates
of high tariff and monometallism
are shouting that all this is the
result of the passage of the Ding
ley bill and of the "honest dollar. -
The farmer who is ignorant enough
not to know better than this would
sell his farm to the "two men in a
buggy" and buy gold bricks from
the Indian found playing hide and
seek in the thickets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23

The decision of Judge Cox, in
the case of Woods against the
postmaster general, that the recent
civil service rules promulgated by
Mckinley have no authority in
law, and that the legal right of the
head of a government department
to remove his subordinates with
out giving any reasons therefor,
was hardly in print before the
civil service commission, which is
credited with responsibility for
the authorship of the rule that no
dismissal should be made from the
classified service except upon
written charges-the rule upon
which Woods based his suit-made
public a statement trying to break
the force of the decision by saying
that it did not affect the binding
power of the Presidents orde,
upon all officials. Intelligent
persons may decide for themselves
how Grinding" an order will be
which has been declared by {
court to be illegal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of William
Agar, late OF the township of Loan
county of Cavalier. state of North Dn
kota, Deceased: :"
All persons having claims against said
William Agar deceased, are required tG
exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned duly an.
pointed and qualified Executors of seid
estate, at the office of W. B. Dickson. in
me CITY OF Langdon, county of Cavalier
state OF North Dakota, and that fonr
months after the first publication of this this
notice has been limited as the time for
creditors to present and prove the;r
claims against said estate
Dated 18th day of September 1897
ALoNzo FRANKLIN AGAp
ROGER CHARLES AGAR,
Executors of the estate of William
Agar, deceased. '''i'l'
VIM. B DICKSON, 7-1o
Attorney for executors, Langdon, ND