davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago. Aug. s.-union teamsters
are 10 be the principal weapon which
labor leaders purpose to use to win
the stock yard strike. Orders were
issued today to drivers of ice wagons
To deliver no more ice 10 butchers who
buy OF packers OF to branch houses
OF the packing plants where men
are now on strike. Arrangements
have been made TO have piekets at
all retail markets which have been
placed under the ban of unions to see
that the boycott Is enforced.
Todsys order prohibiting ice de-
Iiveries TO retailers in a duplication
OF one issued last week. but which
was never enforced because Il had not
been sanctioned by the international
officers Of the teamsters unicn.
All the packing plants began op
Grating today with slightly increased
forces. nearly 200 additional cmpioycs
having been secured over Sunday
Among those who reported for duty
today were considerable number Of
strikers who. according 10 the pack
ers. had become tired Of beng idis
Livestock receipts. consisting Of n
600 cattle. 2s.0ne hogs ard 1ntsia
sheep. were nearly all bought NJ by
packers today. Between two and
three hundred skilled workmen are
expected from the east tomarroV--
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09

the foreman who carried the case he
fore his brother. Superintendent ]. =.
Perkinson. The Perkinson brothers
decided to climb TO the top of the
stack and interview the negro.
When they reached the top of the
stack Hemphill sprang upon the fore
man and sunk his teeth into his
check. A desperate fight ensued In
which Perkinson vas badly hurt. Sup.
erintendent Perkinson manager 10
draw revolver and be shot the ne
gro twice as they were in a death
grapple on the very brink of the little
platform high in the air
At this juncture the &c perately
wounded negro grabbed :ne revolver
and ire1 twice at Superintendent per
kinzon but the latter fell nat on his
face and the shots missed him. Then
Hemphill released the foreman and
sprang upon the superintendent. bit
ing him terribly. BY this time Hemp
hill wss growing weak from the loss
of blood from his wounds. and. releas-
ing his hold. dropped TO the narrow
platform and died.
The two white men who had fought
for several minutes at the high eleva-
tion were terribly bitten and severe
" lscerated in the struggle As
Hemphill died he turned over and his
body dropped tn the ground tar be
low. The corOner's jury decided that
the killing was done in self-defense-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
BRAVE ALExlEFF REPORTS

BRAVE ALExiEFF REPORTS.
| BY the Associated Press
st. Petersburg, Aug. S.-The czar
has received the following from Vice
roy Alcxieff, dated Mnkden, August
q.
"Telegrams from Port Arthur state
that the cruisers Bayan. Askold, Pal
lada and Noyik, and some gunboats
steamed out Of the harbor on July 20
to lombard the enemy's positions,
They were attacked by the Japanese
battleship Chin-Yen. protected cruis-
ers Chiyoda, Itsukushima and Mat
sushima and two second class cruls'
ers, with thirty torpedo boats.
IAN eightinch shell from the Bay
an burst In the stern of the Itsuku.
shima putting the ship out of action.
Thereupon all the Japanese ships
steered for open sea and, al the same
time. the Chiyoda was damaged by a
Russian mine,
"As the Chiyoda was sinking by the
head she steerel towards Talienwan
Bay. A shot from battery also dam
aged a Japanese gunbuat.
July 27 in view of the Japanese
having taken the general offensive
against the land positions the Bayan,
Retvizan, Pallada, Askold and Noyik,
coast defense ships Gremiashehi and
Otvashni. gunboat Giliak and twelve
torpedo boats under commend Of
Rear Admiral i4eschinsks, were or
dercd TO support our roght flank at
the demand of Lieut.. General Stoes.
sci.
Our ships preceded by mine
dredges, steamed toward Lungantan,
from where they bombarded the Jap.
anese position until Q O'clock in the
afternoon.
''On the return, which was effected
with the same precautions. mine ex-
ploded underneath one OF the dredges.
Rear Admiral Without estimated
that the enemy's naval forces which
were off Port Arthur July 30 consist.
ed of five battleships, four armored
cruisers and forty-eight torpedo
crafts"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09

| hung still further over.
The Arroyo had been widened to
hundred feet where the bridge had
been. The water tore, zigzag course
across the prairie to 80 feet in sev.
eral places. OF the baggage car, only
/ a few rods truck and iron safe half
buried, remained
The great locomotive, boiler free OF
trucks, cab and tank gone, lies where
| it fell.
/ A quarter OF mile east, where the
gorge emptes into Fountain river lay
/ the chair car, windows gone, three
fourths filled with mud and sand. A
| hundred feet further was the smok-
| ing car, bottom up against sand bar.
A hundred and fifty feet further in
the bed of Fountain river was the
tender. and from that point on for
four of fiye miles, yestages OF coaches
stuck up from the bed of the stream
| lay along the shore or on islands,
Bits of clothing and women's hats
were found in the brush along the
| shore.
Masses of earth had caved in from
the high sides Of the river in many
places and buried the bodies
Five hundred men scanned the
river for hours after daylight. Mud
begrimed bodies were found at wide
ly separated points, some OF them
miles from the accident.
Engineer Hindman was found with
his watch still running.
After the sun rose merrily over the
drenched land stretchers with sand
covered dripping burdens, were car.
ried every few minutes to the railroad
tracks where the death train await
cd Many bodies were dug out of
the sand. One woman was buried,
save foot which stuck above the
water
Many bodies were almost naked.
Many were slightly bruised. but with
out doubt most we're drowned in the
whirling water 35 feet deep, 100 feet
wide and with current strong
enough to carry thousands of pounds
Of wreckage nearly mile.
Fountain river still rushes with the |
impetus of the flood and the Arroyo |
has clear, tiny stream trickling |
along where the fatal mass of water
rushed few hours before. The earth
On either side is swept clean by the
flood Fireman Mayfield Is almost
insane because of the ordeal.
1T all happened so quickly" he
said. ut had been raining all evening
md we had a hard time to keep up
steam.
Just as | was putting in a shovel
'ul of coal the engine gave sudden
Iurch upward, lost my balance and
was thrown on the bank of the creek.
Il did not notice whether the water
was running over the trestle as we
the bridge. but when
Was thrown out the water was much
higher than the tracks.
We did not expect anything We
thought that il there was any kind
IF a flood near Ed.n the operator
would know and that he would flag |
as. We passed there but saw no sig |
1als of any kind. and never for an in
itsnt felt any danger. II is only
nile from Eden to, the bridge and it
was a few minutes after leaving Eden ,
hat we got there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09

out their plan. She swallowed chloro.
form Friday night. and when Daugh.
erty awOke she was dead. Carefully
folding her arms and smoothing a
quilt over her form. he deserted her
locking her in their luxurious rooms.
He requested a friend to call on her
during the afternoon. saying his wife
was III, and then was seen no more
until his dead body was found this
afternoon. He had a revolver on his
person. but death had been caused in
bis case by chloroform. the same as
in tha; of his paramour
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
CAPTAINS HONOR lMPuoneD.

viadivostock, Aug. S.--The evil
dence on which the British steamer
knight Commander, sunk BY the
vladivostok squadron. was condemn.
cd by the pslze court wasA coHfainsd
In letter copying book Iakeh froin
!. press in the captains cabin BY MID
shipman Baron Ert after the officers
and crew had left the vessel. THIS
book was not delivered when the cap-
tain surrendered the other documents
and 1t proved conclusiveIy to the Rus
SLAMS that the cargo of railroad mate
rial carried by the knight Command.
er was destined for ChemuIpo, anil
ont for private firms In Japan.
Before the prize court the captain
was not compelled to take an oath,
the president OF the court saying that
he would accept his word Of honor
as a gentleman and a subject of
friendly power.
The captain testified that neither
he nor the owners OF the Knight Com
mander knew that the cargo was con-
traband of war, and that they believ-
ed II was not destined TO be used as
war material.
He was then confronted with his
own letter book and was dazed for
moment. He then exclaimed:
"Heavensl thought that book was
at the bottom of the seal"
The Knight Commander was
promptly condemned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY.

In the county court yesterday
Miles Galbraith and Laura Wright
we're charged with living in adultery.
The trial was continued until Monday
and bond was fixed at s2o0. which
was given.
The case of Frank Sherick and Jen-
ME Whitfield on the same charge.
was disposed of In a similar manner.
Willie Mitchell, who broke into the
grocery store Of Sander & Son. was
sent to the reform school and his ac-
eOmpEice, Robert Henry. viii be tried
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
ILLINOIS sHeR,rFs ORGANIZE

~ tHt AHettidttu fAHcN
Springfield. Aug s.-SheriHs from
sixty counties met today. discussed
laws looking toward enabling them
better 20 perform the duties OF she
Office and organized a state assocsa.
ton BY the election Of officers hee6ed
by h. Brainard Of SenEamoa eoantx.
president They left for St Louis to
attend the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
FR|CHTFUL GROWS
THE LOSS OF LIFE
IN BRIDGE HORROR
FIRST FILINGS
Under the Rosebud Drawing Occurred
Monday--Winner Of First Prize
Makes His Selection.
BY Associated Press.

Bonesteel, S. D., Aug. 8.--The first
filings under the Rosebud drawings
were made today, William Mccormick
who won first prize selected a quar-
ter section adjoining the new town of
Burke and Talue Rugge, Lea. S. d.,
the winner Of No. 2, filed on a quarter
adjoining Mccormick Sixty-six
numbers were called. About a thou
sand on the reservation making Sc
lections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
T0UL0N FIRE
Breaks Out Afresh But Was Brought
Under ControI-Losses Exceed
$1,000, 900.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Toulon, France. Aug. s.-The ar
senal fire broke out afresh this after.
noon, but was brought under control
tonight During the entire day
squads of sailors and soldiers manned
the pumps. There were nineteen cas-
ualties among the troops. who have
been sent back to the barracks
of the three torpedo gunboats
which were lying at the burned docks
two escaped to sea without injury.
but the other was seriously damaged.
The losses exceed $4,000. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
SPREADS TO NEW YORK.
By Associated Pregs

New York. Aug S-The advisory
board Of The Butchers union tonight
ordered a strike "a New York and VI
cinity. Between 5000 and ioe0 men
will lee called out Slaughtering will
top at eight o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and "a hours will be spent In
cleaning up the abbattoirs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
BY The Associated Presa

Tayloryille. Ill. Aug. S-AIbert
Barnes. president Of the Farmers Ma.
tional bank. Gied today OF muscular
rheumatism. aged 60. He helped get
out the first issue of the first news
paper published at Decatur. H.. the
Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
UNION Transfers TO BE
WEAPON USED IN STRIKE

after the installation OF officers. 10
meet next year at Philadelphia.
The convention today endorsed the
action Of the unions at Chicago. st.
Louis, Kansas City and 81 Joseph
where the teamslers have ordered
sympathetic strikes, and pledged mo-
raj and financial support
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
RETURNED TO WORK.
y the Associated Press

81. Joseph. No. Aug. S-Two hun
dred cOopers employed at the packing
houses returned 10 work today with
the understanding that the union
would not be recognized and that the
wage scale would be the same as be-
fore the sympathetic strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
THIRTY BODIES FOUND.

Pueblo. Colo. Aug S.-Another
train has arrived from the scene of
the wreck near Pinon. II has aboard
the bodies of some of the victims.
Thirty bodies had been taken from
the wreck when the train left Eden.
They were 50 covered with mud that
only a few could be identified The
following have been positively identi-
fed:
Miss Irene Wright. Pueblo.
Dorothy johnson, Pueblo.
Maj. w. H Whitman. OF Kansas
J. S. Rees. express messenger.
Charles Hindman. engineer. DeaveT
fCopciHded on Second Paee)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
ALExiEFF AT 1T AGAIN.
f1y the Associated Press

ST. Petersburg, Aug S.-Viceroy
Alexieff reiots that in an engage
ment July 2G off Port Arthur, three
Japanese ships, including a gunboat,
were damaged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
DESPAIRINC OF ANY RELIEF
STOESSEL COMMITS SUICIDE
Panic Now Prevails at Asiatic Seek Ps-
sion TO Send Out the Hospital Ship, Mongolia
With Wounded.
MARSHAL OYAMA TAKES COMMAND OF JAPS I'm PERSON
PROCEEDS NORTH AND EXPECTS TO ATTACK LlAO-YANG
Nv the Associated Press.

--T-
9Acccdng the correspondent of the Post
Shanghai
Stoesse Of the military
Ahur
thur
chief
north and attack Liao-Yang August TO-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
No HosTlLE MOVEMENTS.

BY the Associated Press.
Chefoo, Aug. 9.-The firing heard
last night continued to $50 this
morning. A junk which left Port Ar
thur August q, reported there had
been no hostile movements since July
2S except exchanges between bat
teries.
The battleships pobieda. Retyizan.
Poltava and Peresviet fire OCCASION
ally, which IL probably what was
heard last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
ONLY A FEW HOURS.

BY the Associated Press.
Sweet Springs. No. Aug s.-The
attending physician this morning said
Senator Vest was dying and coald
live only fez hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Minneapolis. Aug. S-Reuben g.
Hunt Of the University Of Michigan
and Of California to-day Won the ten
mis- champion ship Of the northwest
from Harry l. Wsidner 81 Chicago:
i-e. Is. g.. c..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
ENDORSE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
By the Associated Press

Cincinnati. Aug. s.-The annual
convention Of the International Broth
erhOOd of Tesmsfers. after session
~ ten days. adjourned this afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
NOT ALL GUNS ENGAGED.

t1IN5 @kHs5UI1VNLt17
st, Petersburg, Aug. S.---A dispatch
from Mukden says fighting ut Port
Arthur July rs To ~ occurred seven
miles from the fortress and that noe
all the guns Of the batteries facing
the island were engaged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09

been distinctly heard In the direction
Of Port Arthur since 1880 p. M. fiie
accouestic conditions Of the atmos-
phere being unusually favorable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
KILLED BY a TRAMP.
BIZ Associsteo Press

BIZ Associated Press
Herrillian. Wis. Aug s-Peter Jop
son vas shot and killed today By a
tramp who. said bis name was Frel
Anderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
HEAVY GUMS HEARD.

Chefoo. Aug. s-Flring Of heavy
guns at intervals of one minute has
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09

getting hrubeup TO
low not
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06

League of Iowa municipalities
1T the expense Of the city.
Carried.
Moved and seconded we adj
journ. Carried.
j. 3. Barrett, City Clerk.
Letter List.
Letter list for week ending
October 3.
Adair, Minnie
Broms, Timpsno
Clark, Mrs. S. w.
Coats, Mrs. II. S.
Earnest, Annie Mrs.
Phillips, Charlotte M.
Phillips, Geo.
Reader, Fred
Stull, VIM.
Yhoner, Mary I.
Parties calling for the above
will please say advertised and
give date Of publication.
D. j. Album, P. M.
When in need of fine box pa
per or envelopes and school sup
plies inspect our most complete
stock. We can suit you.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06
STRAIN Toe GREAT
Hundred 81 Missouri Valley
Readers Find it So.

Hundred Of Missouri Valley
Readers Find it So.
The hustle and worry of bust
ness men,
The hard work and STOPPING
of workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the
kidneys.
Backache, headache, sideache
Kidney troubles, urinary
troubles follow.
A Missouri Valley citizen
tells you how to cure them all.
VIM. G. Baldwin, janitor of
Masonic Temple, living in the.
west part of town says: II
had attacks of pain in my back
for five or six years and latter
ly if they were not constant
one spell succeeded another so
rapidly that | never knew the
moment when one was leaving
or another returning. Some
|of them were SO acute that |
could hardly get around to at
tend to work, and to stoop or
lift anything heavy caused ex-
crutiating twinges, in fact, no
position | assumed was COM
Portable. | was in misery the
greater part of the time, despite
the fact that | used more than
one standard remedy, all guar
anteed to stop kidney COM
plant. An advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills in
duced me to go to G. S. Os-
bornes drug store for a box.
| never before used a medicine
which brought such genuine
relief. They regulated the
action of my kidneys and when
they were brough to normal
condition the pain in my back
stopped. Mrs. Baldwin also
used Doan's Kidney Pills and
from the results received is
just as emphatic about the
merits of the remedy as l."
For sale by all dealers. Price
Soc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole rgents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's,
and take no substitute.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RY.
Time Tah.eIof Trains Out Of
Rode, Iowa.
GOING EAST.
No. % Freight, stop. G:52 m
No. Passenger. Observation-Disclosures. S:l4 a IN
No. 30 Passenger, stop. ............ 4:36 pm
No. 2 Passenger. observation-disclosures. $3.50 pm
| GOING WEST.
No. Passenger. 7:l6 a IN
No. 81 Passenger, stop. 9:52 a m
Ne. OIL Freight, stop. 4:45 p IN
No. 3 Passenger. .................. 9:42 IN
Nos. 1, 2. 8, 4, will stop on signal for PASS
shgers holding tickets for points beyond Omaha
or for Minneapolis, st. Paul or Chicago
Nos. 81, 90 81 and 90 run between Fl. Dodge
dud Council Bluffs except. Sunday.
Coupon tickets Gamble procured on one or two
sys no.ios.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06

j. w. WaggOner, sal. p W wv
H. II. Fisher, dray 2 so
Eli Watkins, sal. ID 80
j. l.. Shelton, labor 8 25
r. Newton, material !. So 90
VIM. Mueller, labor IS
Valley Laundry l 25
I. D. Fackler, sal. so 90
j. j. Deal, sal, dog, sand 1l9 90
M. C. Burbank, mdse / Is
LIST Nat. Bank, t cks. :. 467 50
G. H. Deur, mdsc. -. IS 80
Ellis & Brown, repairs. | 65
State Savings blk, prtg Is 90
Farmers Mutual Ins.
assn, ms. ..... 2 AZ
j. r. McGavren, mdse. 5 10
Cnas Smith, ice. ...... l rs
Water Fund.
j. II. McGavren, mdse.. a 80
G. w. Ford, taps. 81 10
j. Thompson, sal. ..... 60 90
Des Moinescoal co, coal 81 IS
LIST Nat. bank, t cks. % 80
Electric Light Fund.
Electric Light Co, lights 148 IS
Moved and seconded that
bills as read be allowed and
city clerk be instructed to
issue warrants for same. Car
ried.
Reports of city treasurer,
water commissioner, city mar
shall and street commissioner
read and approved.
Street and alley committee
reported not in favor of chang
ing curb line on 7th street be-
tween Huron and Michigan
streets.
Moved and seconded that the
sidewalk and drainage on west
side of Gumb's saloon be re-
ferred to street and alley COM
mittce with power to act. Car
ried.
Moved and seconded that
sidewalk on Superior street be-
tween 4th and 5th streets and
Shawnut ave. be referred to
sidewalk committee. Carried.
The following sidewalk reso-
luton ia, b and d, subdivision
$40 west side Gumb) was of
fered by Hoshrook who moved
it's adoption. On roll call the
following vote was given.
Hosbrook voted yes
Tenant
Burbank :"
Walker
Smith
Rosenbaum
Motion carried and resolution
adopted.
The following sidewalk reso.
luton IS. side 3, a, 5, blk 32)
was offered by Walker, who
moved its adoption. On roll call
the following vote was given.
Hosbrook voted yes.
Tenant
Burbank /"
Walker
Smith {"
Rosenbaum {"
Motion carried and resolution
; was declared adopted.
Moved and seconded that the
I matter of sidewalk from Willow
! Park to intersection of Noble
5 street be referred to sidewalk
5 committee. Carried.
5 Moved and seconded that the
!. matter oflowering water mains
? where they are too near sur
!. face and of investigating water
: heater be referred to water
: committee with power to act
Carried.
Moved and seconded that the
matter of boxing stair be re.
ferred to committe on side
walks. Carried.
.. Moved and seconded that c.
~ Wy TT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06

Your blood goes through I
your body with jumps and
bounds, carrying warmth and
active life to every part, if you
take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Elliott & Harvey.
Eczema, scald head, itchness
of the skin of any sort instant
ly relieved, permanently cured.
Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store. $50
o. M. Ailing, Freeport Was
all run down. Could not eat or
sleep. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea made me we'll man.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ell
lott & Harvey.
Newest styles in hats at the
Leader.
Don't sell your wheat un-
til you get the Valley Mills
price. Ii
See the Leaders fine line of
street and dress hats.
Group instantly relieved. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Perfect
ly safe. Never fails. At any
drug store. $50
Globe Steel Range, the best
made on earth, at Ivar Bolin's.
No such thing as Summer
complaint" where DR.. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry
is kept handy. Natures rem
edy for every looseness of the
bowels. $50
The Leader now has the
finest display OF fall hats
ever shown in the Valley.
The ladies are invited to
coll and see fine styles.
The Sparkling Universal
base burner is the best heater
made. See them at Ivar
Bolin's. o19
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06

The Sparkling Universal
base burner is the best heater
made. See them at Ivar
Bolin's. ol9
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06

The Leader now has the
finest display OF fall hats
ever shown in the Valley.
The ladies are invited to
COLL and see fine styles.
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-14

The Seattle P. 1. has the following iu regard to Judge Royal A. Gunnison, who has been appointed judge of the U. s. District Court to succeed Judge Brown: "The new Judge is only about 8 years old, but the title of judge is not strange to him, for be has been referee in bankruptcy in the state of New York since 1898. He is also a lecturer in the law school of Cornell university, from which institution he was graduated in 1896. The formal statement given out at the department of justice in connection with his ap- pointment says that Judge Gunnison, as referee, established an enyiable rep utatiou for industry, ability and a thorough understanding of the subject of bankruptcy. The statement con- eludes with the remark that in all of his inducements he is described as a man of eminently judicial tempera- ment, calm, deliberate, just and hu- mane, with a profound knowledge of law and keen insight into human na- ture. The President made the selec- tion with great care, and it is repre- sented that the appointment is non- political in character, although the candidate was recommended by Rep resentative Dwight of the Binghamton district.
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-14
Notice of Final Settlement.

Tn the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska, First Division, Juneau precinct, in Probate. ., In the matter of the estate of Magliore La Notice is hereby given, that .Naftq!ie Lqn- thier, executor of the estate of Magliore LeII Page, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in this court, ms t- nal account of his management ot sald es- tate; and that Saturday. the 10th day of De- cember 1904, at II o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court in Juneau, laSka' i has been duly appointed by said court, Tor e the settlement of said account, at which time and place. any person interested in said eS- tate, may appear and file his exceptions Tn writing to said account, and contest the same
 NATHALIE LANTHIER, Executor of the Estate of Magliore LaPage' Deceased.
 First publication Oct. F, 1904.
 Last qualifications Dec. If, 1901.