davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

uDDut ttf never for a second risked the gentle nan" and showed the man. He was suggestive of forest pool with smil- ng, rippled surface. There might be iepth, but nothing had yet reached be- 7ond the surface.
 "Jack," said Sir John as they passed ,n, "when you have been deprived of Miss Chyne's society, come and console yourself with a glass of sherry"
 The dutiful son nodded semi-in- different acquiescence and disap- 3eared.
 Wonderful thing, sherry" observed Sir John Meredith for his own editica- .ion.
 He waited there until Jack returned. md then they set off in search of re- !reshment. The son seemed to know ais whereabouts better than the father.
 "This way" he said-"through the conservatory" -....,
 Sir John Meredith and his son stood In silence looking around them. Fi- ,ally their eyes met.
 Are you in earnest with that girl?' asked Sir John abruptly.
 q am." replied Jack. He was smil- Ing pleasantly.
 And you think there is chance of ,er marrying you-unless, of course. something better turns up?"
 "With all due modesty, I do."
 Sir Johns hand was at his mouth. He stood up his full six feet two and looked hard at his son, whose eyes were level with his own. They were deal representatives of their school.
 "And what do you propose marrying upon? She, I understand. has about eight hundred year. respect you too much to suspect any foolish notions of love in q cottage"
 Jack Meredith made no reply. He was entirely dependent upon his fa- ther.
 '"Of course" said Sir John, "when die you will be baronet. and there will be enough to live on like a gen tleman. You had better tell Miss Chyne that. She may not know it. Girls are so innocent. But I am not dead yet. and I shall take especial care to live some time"
 What is your objectionT inquired Jack Meredith after little pause.
 q object to the girl"
 Upon what grounds?"
 q should prefer you to marry a wo- man of heart"
 "IIeart?" repeated Jack. with a sus- picion of hereditary cynicism. ''I do not think heart is of much conse- quence. Besides. fin this case surely that Is my province. You would not have her wear it on her sleeveT
 "She could not do that: not enough sleeve"
 Sir John Meredith had his own views on ladies' dress.
 But" he added. "we will not quar- rel. Arrange matters with the young lady as best you can. I shall never ap- prove of such a match. and without my approval you cannot we'll marry"
 .I do not admit that"
 "IndeedT
 "Your approval means money" ex- plained this dutiful son politely. "I might manage to make the money for myself-
 Sir John moved away.
 You might" he admitted. looking back. 'T should be very glad to see you doing SO. It is an excellent thing money
 And he walked leisurely away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
CHAPTER III

TACK bad an appointment with
 MIllIcent Chyne at half past Il eJ the next morning-an hour when V Lady Cantourne might reason ably De expected to be absent at the weekly meeting of a society.
 Jack went into the first jewellers shop he saw and bought a plain dia- rOnd ring. Then he walked on to keep bis appointment with his afHancei wife.
 Miss MiIIicent Chyne was waiting for him with that mixture of maidenly feelings of which the discreet novelist only details a selection When Jack Meredith entered the room she was stan.ling near the window. boiling back the curtain with one hand and watching. half shyiy. for his advent
 What struck her at once WIS his zravity. and he must have seen the irOoY in her eyes. for he s1nediateiy assumed the pleasant. bilf reckless srnIle which tre wsrd of London 90 -iety had Ie7rnei to associate with his iame. She saw tfse diamond ring and Ookei uv.ca it with tI.e beautifuI emo ti1n. arOused sy tbose small stones in tbe female Freast. but sae dd not seem to recozafze her own finger vifh- h the g0idea bop
 It was at this nozsnf-vhile she
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

N HISS MILLICENT CHINE was N vaguely conscious of success
 and such consciousness \ U ty opt fo poolo tho host of l,S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

M. c. S.-What Is the proper pol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
Suburban News
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

4 . . .
 MT Lee of Waterbury has entered the employ of the Oakyille Go in tn, shipping department.
 Joseph Geoghegan, who has beer confined to his home for the past few months by illness, has improved sui ticiently to be able to get out again.
 An interesting story about the money spenders is to be our next story Watch for the opening chapters ot ''The Spenders."
 John Jacquot of Davis street is re ported on the sick list.
 The meeting of the Friendly Helpers has been indefinitely postponed on ac- count of the death of Mir Nelson. This meeting was to be held with Miss Du- Bois, on East street, last night.
 There will be public supper at the Congregational church this evening from , to :. E-
 The petition for light on Falls ave- nue, near the, junction of Main street, has been referred to the board of pub lie works.
 ''The Spenders," tale of those who spend, will be our next serial.
 Tomorrow evening the Young La dies Aid society will meet at the home of MT and Mrs Krantz on Knob hill.
 The funeral of the late Horatio Nel- son took place from his late home on Main street this afternoon. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
GHOSTS OF ABBoTsFoRD.
Attempts to Create Spooks at Sir Wal ter Scott's Home Proved
 Failures.

The attempt at making "a ghost oi Abbotsford'' will probably end wirh the lady to whom the name was ap- piled, says the London Academy. This lady, the widow of Rev. John Car. michael, has just died at Edinburgh at the venerable age of s. When . child she went as 3 visitor to Abbots- ford, and, losing her way on one occa- sion. opened the dining-room door noiselessly.I It happened that Sir Walter and his guests were discussing the question of the possibility of ths appearance of a departed spirit. and the mysterious opening of the door at the moment won for the little girl the name of "the ghost of Abbots- ford" This name she retained through life.
 Another attempt at creating a ghost at Abbotsford was doomed to failure Opposite to the entrance to the library there is an arched doorway leading to other rooms. It was discovered that by an arrangement of lights the shadow of a person under the arch could be thrown on the opposite door with weird effect. But Sir Walter. when called upon 10 witness .he ex- pertinent. did not express arrroval of it. for a reason that even Lockhart could not guess. Scott's interest in ghosts. however. ;s notorious. and he liked telling ghost stories to his visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
ISLAND OF SOLID IRON.
One of Pacific Archipelago Almost Entirely Composed of,
 the Ore. fs

The Northumberland islands belong to Queensland, and lie off the east cen tral coast of the Pacific, between the towns of Northampton and Mackay. One of the smallest islands in the Duke group of this archipelago is Iron island. s~
 The whole island is iron ore, except strip from 60 to 120 feet wide on the west and sand fiat across it's northern end. The island is 1920 feet in length and 52S feet in great est width. it's highest point being 120 feet above high-water mark. 2.
 It is estimated by the geological sur vey that the amount of ore above high-water mark is 1,50o00O tons, and that the additional ore available be- tween high and low tide (23 feet) amounts to '750,00O tons, making a total Of 2,250,000 tons of available ore
 The rock on the western side of the island is greenish, highly altered trachyte. in which there has been great development of east and west cross quartz veins, probably formed before the iron was introduced into the surrounding region. On the south side of the island are three outcro2s of pure white statuary marble, from 10 to 20 feet across and 20 to 60 feet in length. nas,a
 It is believed by some Queensland geologists that the ore metasomat- ically replaced limestdhe and slate. and that the formation of ore may still be going on, inasmuch as the ridge top supports figs and scrub vege- tation, showing that spring water is still reaching the surface The ore consists chiefly of cryptocrystalline magnetic. with massive hematite. and has scarcely trace of impurity. Its specific gravity Is 4.5 to 4.6.
 Blocks of ore up to ten feet in diam eter are piled up around the base of the island. No work has yet been done, but there will be no difficulty in mining down to tide level. To work below that level wall of ore will have to be left to prevent the entrance of the sea water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
THE REPORT COURTEOUS.
Reply Which Was Productive of .
 Desire to Annihilate the One | Who Made It.

: The pleasant-faced young man stood in an aisle of the book department oi one. of the big stores. In his hand he held a volume which he had some time previously taken from the coun, ter devoted to the display of the latest fiction. It must be confessed, says the New York Times, that the young man was devoting most of his attention to an exceedingly pretty blonde clerk who stood by his side, The pair were, in fact, so merry that they did not ob. serve the approach of naughty wom- an of middle age who would prob ably have tipped the scales at 25c pounds, and who wished to pass them. an operation which, though simple for persons of average size, was rendered difficult, if not impossible. by her ex. treme plumpness.
 The newcomer paused a moment, but the merry pair, oblirlous of her pres. enee,, Kept bh chatting gayly. mtTeGa
 Gan I pass you?" she demanded at length, in tcnes of thunder, surveying the offending couple with glance truly Gorgonian.
 The young man turned, surveyed the speaker, noted her distended nostrils and wrathful eyes, likewise her over. plump figure. E
 Really, don't know" he said raising his hat politely. hope SO I'm sure."
 Now, if looks could kill!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
The Northern Man in Texas.

As the northerneT listens and looks in Texas all the illusions ke brought with him are dispelled. Instead of the embattled hip pocket there is a teIe- phone consultation with ones at- torney- Instead of a shooting afrsy there is a lawsuit. In lien of the red shirt there is boiled and sosomed linen and the bandsna is replaced by a col lar from Troy. Where one expected to find Ieather-trousered cowboys there are storeclothed hsckmsn, including. at San Antonio. the second son of . British nobleusn who went broke and Is nov earning his living by driving visitors about the city. As for law and order in Texzs, s man with a concealed six-shootsr in Nev York is safer from arrest than the man with . concealed toy pistol in Tex&s-Sunset NaezziBa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to
 me directed and will be sold at public
 auction to the highest bidder at tue
 public sign post in the Town of Wa terbury, on Wednesday, the Fist day of February, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the
 forenoon to satisfy said execution and
 my fees thereon, the following describ-
 ed goods, to wit:-7h lbs. Rice,
 stove shovels, , sieves, , clotheslincs,
 scrub boards, s brooins, l gallon oil
 can, glass jar, clock, l chair, l
 short counter, ? small show cases, 9
 packages tobacco, corn cob pipes, ,
 broken lots of crayon, 1 broken lot of pen holders. box letter paper,
 broken lot of pencils, boxes boneset pills, boxes Wright's liniment, 1
 boxes Wright's cough cure. l patent
 box Tanglefoot, 6 boxes Talcum pow der. 12 boxes Wright's Little Liver pills, 1 coal bod, 12 busbel turnips, .
 baskets, |. quart measures, 19 packa- ges fine biscuit, 11 Uneeda biscuit. [ packages Graham crackers, $ gross parlor matches. ? boxes bird food, ? pound Cream of Tartar. ID Cloves, 10 Cinnamon. j ID assorted crackers,
 
 tins. 40 bars Naptha soap. bars Bee soap. J6 bars Ozone soap, IS cans spice. l package Borax, IS packages N-Ray stove polish, 1 Lowney's Co- coa, 5 bluing. s elastic starch. Wright's horse powders. ApetizO, 1 Cream of Wheat. 1 evaporated ap- pIes. IA raisins. , shredded wheat. j entrants ] mincc meat. [ Davis baking powder. Rumford baking powder. 2 Royal baking powder. cans spices. bottle lemon extract. 1 lot Frostelene (brokenD, 10 packages jacks. : packages Enameline. 6 Sun Paste, s mustard. 23 packages spices, l5 cocoanut. ; sets of scales. 5 pack ages FOxey Grandpa. broken lot of candy. 1 show case. tobacco cutter. 2 counters. desk. l twine holder. 2 measures. 1-3 bbl cider. kerosene tank with pump. j barrels. . chains. 1 scoop. = packages Gold Dust. $ Pet tijOhns. 2D Quaker Oats. $ Grandma's perfect four. 11 Mothers Goats. Quaker Rice. chimneys. packages Psrlor pride. 20 Bon Ami. F Elastic starch. ( blacking. sattine. 2 stan 'lard starch. l tooth picks. cans clans. ID sugar cane. j glass pickles. f cans salmon. 2 sardineS. . tomatoes. F glasses preserves. G soup cans. ; iee cream jells. coffee mill. 1 letter l.oG. stove. 1 part barrel molasscs, Omega barrel. 1 lot bags. 2 bags pT rake. 2 cans peas. 2 cans beans. i5 setbciup. 2 crackers 24 packages gel ltine. packages TapiOca. veal loaf. lD cans pOttesI hams. can salmon. r. bsTs Ozone and Rec soap. f bars Sa- polio. 2 bars Tar ssap. =, pounds tea , elastic starch. ( packages Ivorine. l2 lbs cOffee. 3lbs tea. coffee cans. {. lbs prunes. I box crackers. pack iges co.lfsb. F lbs bulk starch. : Ibs iz bars. 20 lbs sal soda broken case utter dishes. bags charcoal 1 win low washer. 1 ice box 1 funnel. treasures
 Dated st Waterbury this 9th day f Fefausry. 19sst
 AtteSf-
 WILLIAM M- GILLETTE
 A Deputy Sheriff for New Haven -ounty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down Foa
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

The comptroller has awarded to the Torrington Printing Co the contract for printing the report of the dental commission.
 By the will of Mrs Mary C.. Daniels of Litchtield, Trinity college receives a bequest of $6,0OO, the income to be used in providing scholarship for poor and worthy students, according to the discretion of the trustees of the college.
 Henry E. Dart of Hartford postal clerk employed at Union station, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pos tai Inspector David c. Owings of Bos- ton on charge of robbing the United States mail
 Mrs Mary D'Ellia of New Haven was badly burned yesterday after noon, while picking up coal with d number of other women and now lies in a serious condition at the New Ha- ven hospital. It is said that the wo- men had built a small bonfire to keep warm, and that Mrs D'Ellia's dress caught fire. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

l From all indications the kettle drum" this year will be as largely at tended as in previous years. This is one of the events of the season in Wa I tertown. taking the place of the Al Fresco fete formerly held by the same society. The play MT Smith will be given by home talent, who are being instructed by Mrs Charles Bucking- ham.
 "The Spenders," tale of those who spend, will be our next serial.
 A number of relatives attended the funeral of the late Hubert q. Scott in Waterbury yesterday, He was a brother of H. E. Scott and MES Miner Va Griswold.
 Taft's hockey team will play the Springfield Training school on Hemin- ways pond Saturday afternoon.
 Fire burned over several of th. meadows on the farm of W. J. Munson on the east side yesterday.
 All the teams that could be hired were busy yesterday hauling ice.
 John Bryan, who has been engaged in the restaurant business in Hartford, has sold out his business and will enter the employ of a wholesale grocery con- cern in Hartford.
 An interesting story about the money spenders is to be our next story. Watch for the opening chapters of ''The Spenders.''
 The Epworth league rally at the Methodist church last evening was largely attended. large number being present from Naugatuck and Water bury. The Rev David q. Downey of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the principal speaker.
 Raymond Cunningham is in Hart ford, taking the examinations at Trim ifv ool1oon :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
Cost of Living.

The cost of living in this country for the eight years to July l, 1905, accord ing to Dun's Index Number, has risen 35.7 per cent; that is, wholesale prices representing, in due relation to per capita consumption, the cost of bread stuffs, meats, dairy and garden prod ucts, and other food; clothing, metals and miscellaneous products like lum- Der, glass, paints and drugs have risen since 1897 from 72.455 to 9S.312. The prices of many hundred commodities, embracing practically all the neces- saries of life, are included in this reckoning.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
Never Had the Chance.

Tom--Jack Nervey caught May Pech- is in the dark hall the other night and kissed her T H.<
 Tess (terribly shocked)-Did you ever! ,-. IS t,.yi, sa,,.'
 "No. but think I would. ."-Phila- delphia Press, ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
Proper Form of Introduction.

Proper Form of Introduction.
 Always preesnt the man. Suppose the ladies are the Blank sisters; the elder is then Miss Blank, the other is Miss Dorothy Blank. Miss Blank, permit me to present MT. Smith. Miss Doro- thy Blank. may introduce my friend, MT. Smith"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
Good Poise

Stand we'll. then. I beg of you, and with head lifted. chest expanded, spine straight, but not stiff, gain in energy. strength and endurance with every day you live-breathing deeply (and always through the nose).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
Mythology.

"The ancient Romans had a patron god for everything"
 What was Janus, the two-faced god, considered the patron of7'
 Politics and life insurance. ."-Chi- cAgo Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
Canada's Immigrants.

Canada's Immigrants.
 According to E. B. Osborne, who lec- tured recently at the Royal Colonial h. stitute. London, Canada's immigrants ,.: bestin the following order: Scots- men. Americans. Englishmen, Scandi- savIans Germans and Doukhobors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
Great Sale This Meek.


 1 AN EVENT OF GREAT IMPOR- TANCE TO EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN THE CITY. READ THIS AD CAREFULLY AND YOU WILL, BE PLEASEDsTO NOTE
 The Low Frees and Extra Stamps.
 40 Stamps Free With Soc
 Worth of Tea Cof- fee and Ex'ractS.
 TEAS. a ID .... 35c, 4Oc, soc, 6Oc, roc COFFEES, a ID .... .... ......
 18c, 20c, 25c, BOG. 32c and 35c EXTRACTS, all fayors, absolutely pure, large 2-oz bottle, full WelgnL ....... ...,... 2oc unexld A. X F. Golden Tipped
 India Ceylon Tea, ha-lb pkg. .25c Great Sale of Canned Vegetables at Quick Sel. ling Prices,
 Lima Beans, good, can .... .... Sc Baked Beans, A. X r. brand, Bib
 Cdu ....... IUc Baked Beans, Bill of Boston, 3-lb
 eaH ......,.... .............. ic, Baked Beans, Victory brand, lib
 cdH ..... .......... DC Squash, A. X P. brand, Bib can 10c Spinach, Victory brand, can =. 10c Beets, N. Y. State, can ........ 10c Pin Money Vegetables. can ... .... 10c RhubarD. can 1Oc French Peas, .Moyens, can 12cs French Peas, small, ex finc, can.. 16c
 CUT PRICE GOODS. A. X F. Bacon, very fine, in glass
 Jar ....s... ............ .... 10c Red Alaska Salmon. a can <. 10c< Roast or Corned Beef, ID. can .. .10c Currants, 4. X P. very best, ] pk 25c Condensed Milk, A.. X P, 3 cans .25c.
 4. ( P. FLOUR VOC BAG Is of BEL. Makes better, winter and more bread ] than any other
 Stamp Specials LOT This Sale. 70 With the Fol.
 lowing:
 l pkg A. X P. Jelly Powder ..... 10c ? cans Iona Peas. each .... .... 9c 1 pix Maearoni or Spaghetti ...... 1Oc l half pint bottle A. X F. pure Olive Oil ..... 22c 1 half lb tin A. X P. Cocoa -... ]. 20c ? pkgs A. X P. Washing Powder, ip' eacn .'... .......a... ...... DC 15 Stamps Free with the following: ? cans Sultana Peas ........ 12c each ? cans. Reliable Peas ... 12hc each ] can 4. X F. Peas .,........... 15c
 OUR GREAT LEADER :. TRY IT Finest F.ncy EIein Creamery futter a, Cost. The GREAT \, & P. TEA co, % E. Main St. Phone 177-5
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15

Sdeluje Sc nam te mestska "a.
da pf.sti iaro prorari sv0j dmysl
dat zhotovit eementoye cho niky
IA vzdor profession a namitka m
uekolika ,pateeofko De nass
no nshledu tsto zsletitost byis
prct,hovana pies niru 4 trpeli
vost tech jens j,ou We prospec ,e
otSzky a staucvisko ktere zaujali
oyni okazuje lie jelieh vedonii o
pokroeilost Jim kate tax jeduat.
Jetto vella vetsins nIajetnfko sou
blast 8 mimi. z0stava to s mestskS
mi ute doiky by sc ro,hodli q Wy.
dali tskovou ordnance nakazujici
poloteuf eementovyeh choduik0.
Jest to smesne nechst Sc ovladat
oek- lika pfepii tgmi iednotlivci v
prodlutovani proIektu ktery by
byl prospesuy mestu IA dsor ne
jen rch ale j tech kt,H to schvalu
A
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15

Jan Kotalik a Panf byli mesi
nkvstevniky Ysnktonsky,si We
etvrtsk.
Korcen jtni zde dava's spoiled
most Blind Boone pondeli byl
xnaeoe nsvstivrn. SLEEPY pianis.
10 Boone je divem die nsseho rds
ni q umelcem prvuiho faju.
Jo.ef Hubal rrodava Rex cat.
tie Dip jenz ie odporueovAu zdra-
votnf rsdou a katjy kdo cbee zasi
lat dobytek. zakon nskaruie, b.
iej koupsl. Ma tet koupaef kadt
pro dobytek.
Nyni je Cas- 81 dostst dItieky M
kornu auebo VOC "a hnojeni
TFebss vas stsry voI b.,o budete
muset dat ma pensf, q proto ie tie
ba OIL, dnout pc po uovem, ans BIO
poifebuiete move buggy. Hru'.
Ia q Trunec prodivsii tyto veei
latino.
Sleena K,istinA Welflova je
Ede IA nsvsteve u rod.ea. Do
pFitomne DOLBY jlela na SVEN klej
mu v okresu Stanley obdrtels
prsvo msjetuicke pfen drouma
mesici. Sdelila, Re zelGniny o
billy Jent tam bylo zaseto dobfe
vzeslo q be v br,ku pozemek tan
Dude mit eeny iemef jako zde.
josef Black a Josef Haeicky
Eontrskt cd okresp ma opraveni
&c I kolem Tabora . jill tasne to
hoto tydue vyieli 5 psro stroIem.
OIres povolil nekolik set dolsro
IA opravu cest kolem Tabora .
iestli poessi Dude dobre lte Sc %
dit, ts do ziry cesty budou jake
kdyz je uhladi.
Zkusili jste Hero" drtic kor.
uy' Zdsli ne. Ekuste iej. Jsou
~ psslsIsi mpobo:tte jith upo
tie beni vas u;vedei lie istu nejlep
81. Tak,et potfebuiete VOC ns
hnojeui snebo dobry, shiny va,
q iebo dobre a pekne buggy. Nd
me vie a zsrueime we. Skorpib
a Kulis.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
Svatby.

v pondsli rlno do stavu man.
tclskeho vstoupiIi Jan A. Mstus.
Ia Sc 81. Annou Radovou. y ksto
lictem chrsmu byvSe sexdSui velp
z. A. Bouskou. Pc obfadech se
odebrsli 4 rodieom nevesiy kdes
uspoFGdsnk svstsbnH hos,ins
shromixdenym hostnm. Odpo.
ledne pax novomanxele odjeli "a
svstebni eestu do St. Paul. Mia.
deucem . drutiekou byli NJ. s.
Rsda . 81. Ksrla Petffkovs.
Kvttiuy . snubnf prsteuy nesls
ua'k Anna Dvof&kova. Oba
msniele byli ade cd mlSdi vyeh..
vAui . mail mnoho upfi n n5eb
pfEtel. Pan Mstuska ma 1de no
lieskou dilnu, jit po dobu sesti
let. Sleens Rsdova je dcerou
msnkeld M. Rsdovyeh ient mai
farmu 8 mil sevefo tSpadns cd
mests.
v dterS rano vstoupili do sta.
WI ma,telsket o Frantisek Radios
Sc '. karii Schuchovou v Latolic
KEN kos,ele. ObFsdy vgkonal
7elp. Simonik. Ma to 8, ode brali
svstebeane do domu rodied nevGs
ty Ldet svstta oslaven,. PFejem
stestf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR LET
TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
state OF South Dakota
County OF Bon Homme 80

state OF South Dakota
County Of Bon Homme
IN COUNTY COURT
In the matter Of the estate OF Tomas hostel
deceased
Notice IL hereby given that Teresie hostel
has hled with the clerk % this court a petit
ton. praying for letters OF administration OF
the estate OF Tomas hostel. deceased. and
that Saturday. the seth day OF November.
1909. At 10 o'clock O.. IN. OF said dag. being q
regular term OF this court. to-wit: OF the
November term. 1901. at Tyndali In the coun-
~ OF bon Homme. state aforesaid. has been
set for hearing said petition when and where
any person Interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should no, he
granted. y u. wtCkS
Dated Nov. 9. 1913 Judge OF the Co. Ct.
Attest; A. I. Fish.
Clerk of the County Court.
y. N. scoblic. Attorney for Petitioner