davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19

a thrilling story of little cnilds mi
raculous escape from death and OF .
mothers 'eroic interveE ton. While
The train was speeding between Little
Mountain and Chaplin, six-year-clG
ho; was standing upon car seat by
all omen window when the rapidly
moving train lurched around a curce
and hurle,. the little fellow head!ons
through the window The mother, who
occupied the seat behind, quickly
reached ia" over the intervening seat
and caught the boys ankle just Is
it was disappearing over the sill.
Captain 7. S. Land Of Columbia. who
was sitting opposite. quickly rendered
aid and assisted the woman in rescu.
ing the boy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
cRAFTERS' DOODLE
Four Men Made 100000 in
Cotton Leak Scheme.
HOLMES SHARE .S25,017
Controversy Between Baggage Trans-
ter Companies at Atia".a rassed
upon in Eu.lon Superior Court.

The profits OF the alleged conspira-
tors in Iue operailOnS DaseI on Lne re-
cent leak i'll Lne government cotton
crop reports are piaced at approx
mateiy SZUQ,UUU, according 20 an III
dictmens presented IN court at New
York FrIuay On l0e arralgnment De-
fore United STATES Commissioner
kidgeway, OF Frecer.ck A. Pecknan
and Moses Haas.
According to charges made in this
Indictment, Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., as
sistant statisrician OF the department
OF agriculture, received 81, OH.
The indictment which was found
by a grand jury in Washington on
October 3 is against Edwin S. Holmes,
Jr., and L. c. Van Ripper, as well as
against Haas and Peckham, and
charges all four collectively with haV-
ing conspired to defraud by procur'
ing advance information from Holmes
concerning the governments cotton
crop report.
It sets forth in full many copies OF
telegrams and also of checks which
passed between the accused, tending
to show that conspiracy existed.
One of the checks, dated December
y 1904, drawn on the Second ma
tional bank, of Hoboken, and signed
by Lewis C. Van Riper, calls for thI
payment Of s24,25o to NJ. Haas, OF
which Sum it is alleged, Haas paid
Holmes $14,250 in cash. Many other
minor checks for sums ranging from
s1Oo to $500 are get forth in the-in-
dictment in addition to another check
signed by Van Ripper and payable to
Haas on the same bank for s3S,292,
dated December 81, 1904. OF this sum,
it is claimed, Holmes got s1o,757.
Counsel for the defense moved Tor
the discharge Of the prisoners on the
ground that the charge as alleged did
not constitute an offense against the
government.
The hearing on the motion was ad.
journed until October 21.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
REQUIRE Better Depot Facilities.

The Charleston city administration
o:caoses TO force the railroads 70
improve the passenger depot accom-
s1.odations by the enactment of an Or
d;rance recurring better depot facili
ties to Be in operation by January
|, 1906, under penalty of 500 for
each and tve- yday that the new sta
tiors are rot constructed and com
r!cted, as provided for in the pending
bill. It is charged that the Southern
railway and the Atlantic Coast Line
have very unsatisfactory stations in
Charleston, the places being nothing
but sheds, with not even the common
accommodations and facilities to be
found in many small towns.
The roads have been promising
mon staten for several years, and for
various reasons have deferred the CON
struction ui:til the limit of the patience
Of the city authorities and the public
has been reached and by the enact
nent Of the law. making each road
improve its depot facilities, the much
desired central station for all trains
may be secured to the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Howard Meets Roosevelt.

An Atlanta news item is as follows:
"Governor Eeyward of South Carolina
will be the guest of Governor Terrell
next FRIDAY and Saturday upon the oc-
casion of President Roosevelt's visit
to Atlanta. He will be presented to
the president by Georsia's' distinguish
ed chief executive and will have a
prominent part in the reception ac'
corded the distinguished visitor.
Governor Hayward recently advls'
ed Governor Terrell of his purpose 60
visit Atlanta next Friday 10 confer
about the disputed boundary line be-
tween Georgia and South Carolina, ard
at the invitation of Governor Terrell
he has agreed to remain o|er in Al,
lanta and meet President Roosevelt.
lan1a and neet President Roosevelt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
PHILADELPHIA GRAFTERs
Arralgned In Court on Charge OF Con-
splracy to Defraud City.

HTTdI9HSO III SS0i w ~~' - -
spIracy to Defraud City.
Charged with conspiracy to defraud
the city, Abraham L. English, former
director of public safety, and John
W. Henderson and Henry E. Baten
members of contracting firm; Philip
H. Johnson, an architect, and James
D. Finely, formerly a building inspee'
tor, were arraigned for a hearing IN
Philadelphia Friday before Magistrate
Eisenbrown.
The prosecution was instigated BY
Mayor Weaver. and is the result OF
an investigation made by w. Bleddin
Powell, city architect, into the con:
struction of one Of the buildings OF the
new city hospital for contagious dis
cases. The contract for the building
was awarded to Henderson & Co., on
March 6, 1903, the price being $142',
700, but was disregarded in many par
ticulars.
Former Judge Gordon special coun.
sci for Mayor Weaver, offered In eVl'
dence the proposals submitted by
Henderson & Co. The items included
one for the entire work without tiling
at a cost Of s135,000; one for the work
with tiling at s142.7o0, and third
without tiling and with maple instead
Of mosaic flooring at $125,000.
There was little tiling. some OF the
rooms were not plastered, and where
the specifications had called for BRICK
walls plaster and expanded wire were
used. Instead Of. Mosaic flooring the
builders had substituted maple y
many of the rooms and corridors. IN
stead Of the 101.11s pounds OF steel
only $4,000 pounds had been used. Al.
though the contractors were paid IN
full for their work, City Architect
Powell testified the building Is not
complete.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
The Hatless Fashion AN Old One.

The fashion in London of going out
5areheaded, which is becoming so COM
mon is not new one. but return OF
very old custom. Time was when
only kings wore hats. other people be-
ing content with having hoods attached
to their outer garments, which they
wore or discarded at pleasure. Stow,
the historian, mentions that no one
wore anything except the Lord Mayor
of London, who sometimes donned a
hat on state occasions. In the reign
of Henry WILL. he says: "Che citizens
began to wear fiat caps of woolen
yarn, so light that they were obliged
to tie them under their chin, else the
wind would be master over them ~
London Tatler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19

I she and her SiSter-ln-laW executed to
me a deed of the ground, the money
was divided between them, and their
testator's estate was thus entirely dis
posed of to the satisfaction Of all con-
cerned.
I did not undertake to inspect my
newly acquired investment until the
following spring. when one beautiful
Sunday afternoon in early May. l
started with my eldest son to see if I
could find it. We rode together to the
termination of the line Of horse cars
and then with rapid strides we paced
the long street on which one end of my
acre presented q frontage, according
to the plat, of about one hundred and
twenty feet. The "sreet" on which
We walked was sufficiently discernible,
and to the left of us, high up on a
ridge. was the other "street" on which
the other end of my acre presented a
, like frontage.
Landmarks there We're none, and al
though We perceived signs of civiliza-
ton and modest prosperity all about,
| here a house, yonder a country church,
! up on the ridge cluster of cottages
and over there a Schoolhouse, I could
not locate my own particular property
anywhere. We returned home, and a
few days afterward I wrote to sur
veyor, giving him an exact description
of the property and requesting him to
survey it for ME.
PLANT at each of it's four corners"
I wrote him, "a tall cedar post, so that
when I go out there I can locate the
lot and build a fence around it if 1
! shall 50 desire" Within a week the
surveyor called at my office to say that
he had surveyed the ground according
to instructions.
"And let me tell you that it is fine
| lot. too; one of the best in all that re-
gion."
rs it indeed! You surprise me. I
had supposed it was al inferior prop
erty. and on a recent occasion I could
not find it. Did you erect the posts as
I requested? The mere survey is of
no use to me unless YOU put something
on the ground by which I can find its
outlines
''No. I had no occasion to do that"
"Why not:'
"For the simple reason that your lot
already has a good fence around it, and
a fine house within the fence, and big
barn, and a stable and cowshed,
and"
"What!w I exclaimed. interrupting
him in amazement.
"Oh, yes; and there are people living
in the house, and it is all brand new,
and must have cost several thousands
of dollars. You don't need to put up
any posts
This was startling information, in
deed.
rs your team at the door:'
"It is"
will you drive me out there al
cnce:"
Il will"
During the long drive into the coun
try with the surveyor it became ap
parent to me that somebody had either
taken possession Of my property Will
the deliberate intention to deprive nj
of it. or else had committed the eyre
cious hlrnder Of building on my lot by
mistake for his own. The latter Wa:
, more probable unless the surveyor him
self was ut fault.
j Again. in a carriage, l passed Over
the same avenue which l and my sol
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
RockhiII Wanted President.

Professor D. B. Johnson, president
of Winthrop college, at Rock Hill, one
of the largest industrial institutions
for women in the south. has invited
the president to visit the college on
his approaching southern trip.
AS a member Of the board of trus'
tees of the Peabody fund, the presl'
dent has heen interested in Winthrop
college since it's establishment. II
will probably be an important benefi
ciary of the Peabody fund when it is
finally distributed.
The president said that arrange
ments for lis trip had been complete
and it would not be possible for him
to visit the institution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
New Railroad Organized.

The Beaufort and Western railway,
under charter granted by the last leg
islature, has been organized with $780,
900 capital, to build bridge and rail-
road from Beaufort to Morehead City
It is probable that extensions will also
be built later. Directors were elected
as follows: F. L. Merritt, R. P. Jones
as follows: F. L. Merritt, R. P. Eos
ter, NJ. Manley, W. A. Mace and c.
D. Jones. The following officers were
elected: President, F. L. Merritt
vice president, R. P. Foster; secretary
and treasurer, NJ. Manley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
WANT TAFT ON THE LID.
Panamans Ask War Secretary to Be
Present on Anniversary.

If the wishes of the people OF
Panama are to be acquiesced in, Sec
retarv Taft will time his intended visit
to the istamus that he may be there
November 3, the anniversary OF the
seraration of Panama from Colombia
This day IS to be celebrated as ma
tional holiday, and special and urg'
ent invitation las been extended to
the secretary and Mrs. Taft to par
ticipate in the celebration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Fisher and o'Day Convicted.

The jury in the case of the State VS..
Fisher and O'Day, the Health Springs
bank robbers, at Lancaster, brought
IN a verdict, finding both men guilty.
These arc the men over whose ex-
tradition there was much wranglins
between North Carolina and South
Carolina. One of the men was ident-
fed b va Pinkerton detective some
months ago as being connected with
the robbery of the McAden mills safe,
when $4,000 in cash and $4,000 IN
stocks were taken.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
To Invite Secretary Bonaparte.

In accordance with a resolution OF
city council. Mayor Rhett and several
aldermen cf Charleston, supplemented
By representatives from the CONNER
cial bodies. will formally invite Sec
retary of lie Navy Bonaparte to visit
Charleston at the time of the presen'
tation of the handsome silver bowls
to the cruiser named for the city. The
presentation will take place some tinle
next month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
BIRMINGHAM GETS CONFERENCE.
Methodists Finally Decide to Hold
Meetino in Alabama City.

The committee on place Of meet.
ing Of the southern Methodist confer.
ence has decided on Birmingham, Ala,
for the conference to be held in 1906.
The committee at first selected Biz
mingham, but thought seriously of re-
considering this decision On account
of alleged insufficient hotel accommo.
dation. 1t visited Asheville, thought
Of choosing that city for the confer
ence but finally decided to make no
change and meet i9/ Birmingham.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
ESTATE OF JOE JEFFERSON.
Noted Actor Left Real and Personal
Property Worth Sf36,520.

The appraisal of the property left by
Jcseph Jefferson. the actor. who died
lest April N Florida, as fled in in the
surrocates office at New York Sat
rrdav, shows that he left real estate
IL the stare to the value of $4,000
an5 personal property estimated at
s21:5oC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Bewteen Charleston and jamaica.

Bewteen Charleston and Jamaica.
The United Fruit company will
shortly establish line of steamers
between Charleston and Jamaica. The
line was to have been established sew
eral weeks ago, but the storm in Ja-
maica did much damage to the fruit
crop and the resumption of the line,
discontinued here several years ago
for the same reason, is only matter
of a short time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Neoro CONGRESSMAN to chaingang.

Negro congressman TO CnaIhgahg.
In an opinion handed down a few
days ago, the state supreme court
sustains the verdict of the lower court
in the case Of George Washington
Murray. the negro eX-conSressman
convicted vi forgery and fraud against
txo ignorant negroes in the matter Of
land lease, and Murray will have to
serve his sentence of three years on
the chaingang.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19

{ SOUTH CAROLINA
: STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Dispensary Election Postponed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dispensary Election Postponed.
The election on the d!spensary
question in Anderson has been post
poned, and it is not known When It
will take place. The idea prevails
generally that when it is held the dis.
pensary will be voted Out.
Fire at Bamberg recently destroy
ed the depot of the Southern railway
with freight sheds and platform. me7-
chandise, cotton and freight cars, also
damaging stores nearby. The losse:
include o:er 200 bales Of cotton and
merchandise, valued at $4,000. Tota!
loss now estimated at $4,000, which
includes damage to stores of H. G.
FOX and others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
CASEY Al TEE EAT.

No Many will he pszsd @ s2sS cy the R SES2 S iii it js is
the hs dm % snG o i"s E a O @ aa na'ure one
0cs & e <Ps2f rce n fr r t Muavie nine that day.
d s wn @ cso@v oS F Se to > T v sh M ] n n @ M 5 m m %
palor the fearr Of the O; the
Mi:h Hat whch ete,nsI within the % h"maa hFeat';
They'd put up pevenn, money. With at the bat.
Put But Fynn ~ preceded cassy and Isvss wise t,1H 50 did 6 Bke m
a. A1d m the % fon & was 9aass dt Sa 5ie 5H % Silence was M lake,
For there w seemed but little W chance the bat
But But Flynn let drive sRes @ the So yondsmeo 1sn nj q s all ball.
@ M RsH t IS I it. had @ S a5t M sa " a: S: had & SS'F's'
Then from, the s:addened Joyous W yell In
i suE upon % the SIs;ie and re5oaHdd fat;
For Casey mighty Casey, advancing 10 the oa''
Ts @ was was s n cy & Sss9s sdS pd @ ON S $ m e
M Md E5sp H & U the oS hie ub @ Vs cey 5
F.: f. ss:as fSs; ; s i I ;5
Then while the vrishns pitcher ground the oa INTO ms mp
Defiance glanced in Caseys sneer cured oaSe! up
And And 1s esv @ so Tss s IN ] ss #5fs "
Sse by the sturdy batsmn the ball SnHeeaea ue P bs mne said
Ike beating stern End distant shore
And it's likely theyd have killed him raised his hand
" s:g I M 1s na2sdt sy s S.5s s M Tss @ e9s s
B h nssd a m IL 5 gaoed e9 IT, aad ado the Saea amps
Fraud" mddened and the echo answered Fud
gt look Casey apd the & audience was ] aTed;
And they Casey the ball by again
gone lip teeth enched with hate;
He Aa poun Ss the with ps % Holds s @ m d 0as S Se e 4 @
And the shattered by the force OF Casey's blow
this favored land the is shining g BRIGHT orig @
sgSne
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Mother Saves Her Child.

Passengers on the midday Colun:.
bia, Newberry and Laurens train tell
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Low rates for 1h' :.

a,,, Nov. Ii 49,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Legal Notices
Summons

In Circuit Coart, Filth JadiefSI nrc"if' =.
NJ. Ahern, Plaintiff. VI. Nary Ann Aharn,
aahhgsne Ahern. Jeremiah Ahefu. EdWnFd b.
m aein FRANK AheTn. Jcsephjno oext0n. for
inrms Josephine Ahern. Elizabeth PiefsOn,
yirino VI Ilizaoeth Ahefn. Ellen Ah0en, suf-
Edwa,t NOV 81 John 8. AheTp, deceased.
rose Ahern, MAuie Ahern. josa NSesn.
SSaank Ahern mi John Xhefn. 49, m
DefanSan u Inc said John 1.AhoSn6oceased,
M ahs State Of South Dakota ,epd. .Creesinx d
Aheyn am Ahern: Eugene AhArn. JeTcGiai
ssphine Sertnoa =: Anesn. Frank Ahefn. 10
FFiiiia aa Pierson. formerly flfss6ssh ASsrn.
decaasad ern; surviving widow o. JoaH6 Abesn,
ormasivu Inward r. Ahofn. H0n0I eSnls
AhernS HOS, Ahern. Mxtfe Aheen jCSjS
above ma rnahk Ahern aud dOhn AkGrn. TIT
We W. named defendants: - -
and ren = = eaon q you are hareby 9umnnnad
p whinhS OF the above named nisintsS crGS ~
WIN complaint ID hereto ffSnhe ~.
yonr anssaou upon you aud Is 49, = 49, n
In AharSmner upon the subectihee ~ m Gne1
after fhs ) y :, south OAk0ta, Wifkia tSarfv 6ny1
exciusivua ~ ~, wee 81 this aumm0oS 1noS nj.
to answer th tSs Gay 81 service, = Eyoa iii
reli., plaintiff viii apply Is ~ Sc.s3sSe. ~
Dates smanded IN said cosnpisint'
= .. CuRTIss, PlainaG ~
To tra Aberdeen, 6o016 Dake9fn.
The c ~ aDove named de{AnAaaa TAka JaMa1ne.
the ofhclp y N the above 1877 31Sss ~ -
Der 18th, isos sae CLERK q above eogstosi11s1
{. g. ousrlss, P,a,anasAnx..v:
sass publ Oct is-iast Nsv1a0
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

result of a Shot gun wound which y
received while out hunting near
eureka last Saturday. Professor
oallln drove to the Long Lake dis
trlct, which is about wentv milo.
from Eureka, Saturday and there met
Miss heoy Cole, a teacher, and they
went hunting together, taking . hird
uoe a,ong. y seems that along about.
= uoiock the team became frightened
and started to run. The dog wac ~
one front OF the buggy and was
liouonine on the shot gun, which had
oeen left loaded and. nroh.h,n
cooked. The muzzle of the gun vas
pointing toward Calm. When tia
uog' becoming frightened, attemnted
20 spring from the buggy he m,,st
nave pressed on the trigger for If wac
discharged and Calm recairaa "as
full charge just under his chin Due .,le
u one shot passed through Miss co,a,s
sleeve and neatly cut a piece ~ ny ~. >
'.,it I m size Of a dollar, from her
%lls1. me muzzle of the u wac -
olose 20 Calm that the u wadd,no
was blown into his flesh. Hs lug
.urnea and his chin and necs "as
horribly l%acerated. Miss Colo h we're
agea calm up as quickly and as a ns,,
as sue could and drove the team ~ e''
sucb - ot Iuleka. Here Calm was given
fore a andina as was necessary he
was n,lt MN on to Aberdeen. h
Cole pay on the regular train. Mis-.
s. ST. a,1ompylng him, and brought :
wss nuke's hospital. Dr.. Menu. ;,
@as summoned to attend him. S-su''
PROFESSOR CALM DOING WEI,
1 . ssia ! Thursday Professor Cam,
sr'1 = : doing as well as could -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
The Second Annual Piano Sale
at the Piano Temple
a Success
Unparalleled Opportunity Afforded
by John Macarthur & Son to
Buy Pianos Cheaply

There are several reasons why we
have decided to give the piano-Duying
public the benefit of factory prices for
the next two weeks:
In the first place we have about five
carloads of pianos on u floor and
have three more carloads ordered,
which must be sold, even if prices are
slaughtered. We are obliged to turn
goods either into money or paper, and
If we can do it in a short space of time
our expense will be almost nothing.
We will cut the prices right to the
quick, and will sell on such easy terms
that there is absolutely no reason for
you depriving your family of the adj
vantages enjoyed by others.
Aberdeen is a city, and its people
are entitled to every privilege accord
ed to residents of the largest cities in
the United States. We have arranged
With the factories to furnish you with
the very best and most renowned
makes of high-grade pianos at exactly
the same price you would have to pay
for them in Chicago, Buffalo, New
York and Boston. Every piano
floor comes direct from the factory
and at the lowest spot cash price. No
one can give you a lower price nor
easier terms. Our factory prices. 10
rents to pay, and freight at carload
rates make it possible for us to give
you phenomenally low figures on a fac
tory sale proposition as we will sell
two or three times the usual number
IN one-half the time and at yery little
expense.
We guarantee to give you the bene-
NJ as our object is not profit SO much
as to get the goods turned either into
money or contracts. Every factory
we represent is one of the most promi-
heht IN the trade, backed by ample
capital and national reputation. We
handle no obscure makes nor back
numbers. Every manufacturer we re-.
present has been making high-prade
pianos for many years and the fact
Una they make and sell more than
other manufacturers is evidence Of M
nigh quality of the goods and the fact
that the price is right.
Inc sale was opened "Wednesday eva.
ming, November %, 1905, with a frae
entertainment by Professor Cason,s
orchestra at Piano Temple. A Iaroe
number Of Aberdeen's representative
Iciclzens were present. Many hatter-
ing comments on our Piano Tann1o
were heard.
-Jno. Macarthur g. Son
Factory representatives Of Chictsr-
|lng& Sons, Boston, Mass; A. B. Chase
Company, Norwalk, o. Use. Fisch,
|er' New York City; w. W. Kimhan
Company, Chicago, Ill. &c. Kurtzmann
= Company, Buffalo, N. y; The oah,a
company, Chicago, ILL.,; Geo. P. Rent
Grown" pianos. Chicago. m. schaae
Ter Piano Manufacturing Comnamr
chicago, ILL.,; Estey Organ Compsns
%Brattleboro, Vt, and several pth as'
prominent piano companies
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Bankrupt's Petition
charge

In the matter Of Adolph gl luS =
To the Hon. John +. Caila,a; n
District Court Of the United s1a
trict Of South Dakota. ,aaa,
Adoiph olander. o. ApF Saath Dsa
OF Brown, and state OF ssu,u HI
district, respectfully Represents ssat N
dsy Of September. last pssl
Judged bankrupt under a nat N
relating to BANKRUPTCY, M, irhs4
rendered all his properly s sld' HI
and has fully compiled W. uo,5,na
menis OF said acts aud o.
touching his bankruptcy, e, he MI
Wherefore he pra,s laa MI N dixa
nv the court to have 3 luu s.tsr I
debts proyable asalns. ! N. dsau
bankrupt acts. eAcep. disehsis
CAPPED by law from sles luarsmbs,
21sfed This sth day Of AS,.~rl
District Of South Dake!Ss, o =;
On this 10th day OF ,s.,tton tks
reading the foregoing ps'l ,hSai,p1
ordsred by The cs ,ss ,i Hn ~
upon The same on us n IN he
n. ID. 1908, at 10 o'ciecA nubllAa
that notice thereof DO p,Ispsytl
~ Democrat. = %
Aberdeen in said ais, nasscus b
creditors and Otnsi ms and
sppsaI j, 4 he s, ,ala any, !'l by q
ssid petitioner should lizard aus 81
4: 4: ::;;i , !: ;| 80 ): {: !: ! ,' ; i : ::;::;
q their places 99iaa aeiSle Johnk
Wines ss,s tps ea aG1' aas /, e. .
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