davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
MRS. CAINETES1lFlES
FOR MRS. THAW
Says She Heard Harry Offer Mrs
Nesbit $1oo, 900 to Persuade
Evelyn to Marry Him.
ESPECIAL TO Tho r.mos- plspatoh

Especial to Tho rlmos- Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, February 15,-It is the
plan OF the defense In the Thaw MUIR
der trial to use Mrs. ]. ]. Cnine. the
Boston millner and Intimate friend Of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. to combat the testi-
mony, favorable to Stanford White. which
1t is anticipated Howard Nesbt Will giys
II sworn MS q witness for the State.
Mrs Caine spent to-day In consultation
With Mr.. Delmas and other counsel for
ThnW. sg
TO a reporter, Mrs. ,nine declared she
had heard Harry Thaw ask EVELYN Nos-
bits mother for her hand at the time
the girl was at school at Pompton, N. j..
Accompanying the proposal Of marriage
was promise that II Evelyn necAne
his wife he would, on the Wedding day
settle on Mrs. Holman, then Mrs. Neshlt,
500, 900 or more. The mothers answer
to this she said. was that she would
try hor best to persuade Evelyn 20 ac-
cept Thaw,
II have come to New York;, said
Mrs Caine. Ito do all that Ii Is possi-
BILE for me TO do to help Florence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
PRESIDENT FOR HARVARD
Accompanied by Wife and Daugh
tiers Will Visit His Sons.

K WASHINGTON, D. c.. February 15.-
It was announced at the White Hous,
to-day that there will be no stops made
in either direction by the President on
his trip to Massachusetts, naxt Friday,
when he goes to visit his sons at college.
The President expects to reach Wash
ington In time to resume business at
the White House on the following Mon
day. Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Longworth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
JAlLER LOCKED I'm
BY Lu)NATIC# CHARGE
Fleeing Man, Being Pursued,
Plunges Into Icy Pond and
Hac Marrow Escare
Has Narrow Escape.
fsnec,,, "a The gTImas-n,sn,,

Especial to The Times -Dispatcl,.)
LEXINGTON, N. G.. February H.
Jailer Harvle Johnson was locked UP in
his own jail this morning for nearly an
hour by an insane inmate named ~ Fl.
Prevo, who pocketed the keys and ran
away Leaping over the high fence
around the prison, he made Cor the
woods. Johnson's son saw him escap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
BENTON SPECIAL AGENT
FOR COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. February 15.-
The Bureau Of Manufactures OF the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor prob
ably will appoint j. L. Benton, of Geor-
gia. a. special agent to investigate the
market for cottonseed products, both in
this country and abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

An Old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since ! left the service, from
81 until | received your coffee
yesterday A soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and the way it makes him
feel, and would sooner 90 without
his bread than without his coffee.
,Arbuckles' ARIOSAlwas the first
roasted. packaged coffee, packagcd for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Rural Carriers.

Especial to The Times ID spntch.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 10
Rural carriers appointed to-day for Vir-
ginia: Atkins route 2-Charles f. Hut
ton, carrier; Albert #. Hutton. substi-
tute. Clarksville. route Robert c.
Vaughan, carrier; 7. R. Mcfarland, sub
.stitute. Dillwyn, route Edgar A.
Charlton, carrier; John ]. Charlton. sub
stitute.
North Carolina: Wadesboro, route .
Fred Cason carrier; p. Eason, substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Midnight Mission.

"A service VIII be held ~ the Mid
night Mission to-niglN at $40. Tho
subject Will be Tho Return OF the
prodlgal Son. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Toxic Denies Agreement.

Toxic Denies Agreement.
F LONDON, February 15.-In dispatch
from Toxic. the correspondent of the
Times says:
2"1t Is. denied here upon good authori-
ty that Japan has agreed to any solu :
ton OF the San Francisco problem de-
pending upon restriction Of the admis-
States.'' aE sss1s JN f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

report because OF tn. Pacific coast pro-
vision.
Mr.. Bacon then catered upon a de-
tailed discussion OF the amendment TO
which he objected. saying 1t utterly null
lifted the present obstruction Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Tillnan Reviews.

+.
When Mr.. Bacon sbncluded Mr.. TILL
man began discutsion OF the South
Carolina system, but indicated that his
main purpose was b review another
part OF the econfercn,e report.
Every one suppos4i that this f,nmi-
grafton bill was dc,4" continued Mr..
Tillman. ''But, 10 aid behold, an cxi-
gency has arisen on The Pacific coast!
Strenuous Individuals are at work to
accomplish certail end The able
man who presides oser the State De-
passed last May by tie Senate and last
June by the House, add which has been
in conference ever stree The 3conferees
take that distinguished gentleman into
their confidence, or rather he takes
them into his confidence. and the Senate
is notified that this bill must go through.
"Why? Speaking u plain terms. to
keep the japanese .ut OF California
But there is a two-fdd object involved
In the Measure. The first IS intended
to keep Japanese labo,ers off the Pacific
coast and from getting into this country;
and the conference, irfurtherance OF o,
policy which looks to sectional advant-
age, have Eincorporateda provision which
changes the law In regard to contract
labor, which will keep out the little
dribble of immigrants who have started
to go southwark.
"And these two provisions, linked to-
gcther, are to be driven through Congress.
The South's interests ;qe, rs usual. ig-
nored The Pacific coat, of course, is
taken care Of.
''If It Brings War"
Mr.. Tillman commended that the pro-
cedure must be in pursuance Of a policy,
and made strenuous OBJECTION to it.
Continuing. Mr.. Tillmfn said: IT will
vote for an exclusion act To- morrow which
will keep the Japanese tout. do not
see why there should pc prejudice
against them, yet am willing to keep
them out II 1t brings war;
Senator Lodge arose It the last re-
mark. If,'' he said, in al low tone. eve
are going to discuss that question, We
Should do so behind closed doors. 2
am perfectly wfllingzto go behind
closed DOORS Mr. Tilllian responded
promptly; perhaps can get heart
to-hcart talk with some leople who will
not stay here and listen, hut who have
got orders from the While House that
! this report has got to go through.
III the man at the White House had
not taken 1t upon himself to NEEDLE
I, with everything in the United States we
would not have this ISSUE here said
Mr.. Tillman.
"scum and Riff-Raff.''
Stating his opposition I'd any system
of contract labor to be as strong as that
of any one, Mr.. Tillruan said he would
favor the proper encouragement Of de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
protection protection. Of consumers, roasted

protection protection Of consumers, roasted
and the pores Of each berry sealed with
coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than "fresh roast" Warming a
little develops the flavor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together, reduces or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

and Miss Ethel Roosevelt will accompany
the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

average cost per pound. and enables Il,
to give you better coffee for YOU
money than you can buy in any other
way. There are more packages 81 y
AfRIOSA sold in the United State,
than all the other Coffee package,
combined.
If your grocer will not supply, wnte ID
ARBuckLE BROS. #
New York cib Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
THAW JUROR WHOSE
WIFE DIED THURSDAY

.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

UVUI1 VI 81 -1-.'-
Mr. Paterson then secured unanimous
consent for vote on the conference
report before adjournment tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

"Scu1n and Riff-Raff.''
Stating his opposition I'd any system
of contract labor to be as strong as that
Of any one, Mr.. Tillman slid he would
favor the proper encouragement Of de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
JAMES RIVER
Gets S175 900.
Rivers and Harbors Bill Carries
Record Amount for Inland
Waterways.
TOTAL AMOUNT s83,ooo,ooo.
TOTAL AMOUNT s83,ooo.ooo.
Virginia and North Carolina Sc.
cure Large Amounts for
Improvements.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. January %
The rivers and harbors bill was favor
ably reported by the Senate committee
to-day, and made Il new record in the
appropriations for inland waterways. The
bill carried more than SS3.6O000o, to nc
expended throughout the country.
The bill is q record-breaker In size, ex-
ceeding by many millions the amount al
lowed for rivers and harbors improve
ments in any Congress. Among the items
in the bill are:
Nirsinia-Norfolk Harbor and its ap-
proaches, S37S2, channel from deep
water in Hampton Roads to Norfolk. S2S2,- :
600 cash and continuing sS50.0o0; Hampton
Roads, S12,5OO; Cape Charles City Ha-oor,
S25,O00; York. Mattaponi and I'amtlnkcy
Rivers and Occoquan and Carter's Creens,
$4,000: Rappahannock River SI1.72S rash
and $4,000 continuing; James River, Sl15,-
C1
North Carolina Beaufort $1,000; Paais
lico and Tar Rivers, sll,a63 NeiiSc ara
Trent Rivers, S30,01n; waterway iaNetween
New River and Swansboro, $l7,OH. Cape
Fear River at and below WilEniEgton,
sl65, 600 cash and $2500Q0 continuing.
South Carolina--Wmyah Bay, $50, coo;
inland WATERWAYS between Charleston
Harbor, S. c., and opposite McClellans-
willie, $40, 800; Charleston. $4,000; Wacca-
nav River \. c., and S. C"Aand Little
Pee, Dee River, S. G., $4,000; Santee Wa-
terec and Congaree Rivers and Esther
tyille-Minim Greek Canal, Sl5oN00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
HARRY K THAW
DIRECTS CASE
Sets With His Counsel
and Advises In Select
ing Jurymen.
INSANITY WILL
NOT BE THE PLEA
Thaw Is Sane Now-He Might
Have Been "Emotionally In
sane" When He Killed
White-Unwrittcn
Law to Play
{. Its Part
Striking Incidents in the Career
of Harry Kendall Thaw.

Ran away from college when re-
buked for a lnck Of ambition.
Was inyeterate cigarette smoker.
Gave famous beauty dinner in
Paris thnt cost him $4,000.
Dislnherited by rather on account
of his wild ways.
Married Florence Evelyn Ncsbit
and kept the unicn n secret.
hotel bccnuse lie would not admit
marriage.
Stanford White, who had been n
friend of Miss Nesbitt, cxcitcs tbs
rage of Thaw.
On June rs. 1906. the young man
shot and killed the architect ON
roof of Madison Square Garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
WILL RE|NsT ATE
THIRD CLASSM|EN.
Board OF Visitors of Y. NJ. ]. Viii
Not Expel, But Will Punish
Severely.
BOYS AWAIT THEIR FATE.
Mill Not Know Until This
AfternoonWhat Awaits Them.
New Building at Once.
BOYS AWAIT THEIR FATE
special to The rimes-pispatch.,


LEXINGTON, VA. January 23.-The
board of visitors of the Virginia Military
Institute passed an order this afternoon
reinstating the third class who early in
January put off fireworks from the roof
of Smiths Hall in violation of regula-
tons. The boys will be heavily penal
ized. Official notification of the action
of the board has not been made public,
but will be announced probably to-
morrow evening at parade. Qualification
Is expressed here that the boys will not
be compelled to leave the institute.
The board ordered the erection of the
new library building. work to begin at
once, so that the books can be moved
into the new building during vacation.
in order to begin the work on remodel
ing the old library for cadet barracks
Contract for the new building has been
let to Snead & Co., of 14ynchburg. Work
on the new light and power building is
now in prOgTeSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
APPROXIMATE STATEMENT OF LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

occurred this
combined which will about
information ainabe 1t will
in trivial
which embraced the figures already given The
proXimaely s150000.
he n buildings have
little of business by firm and
establish The
looking suitable the close
crushed located
all others being not only
them The
for the command
which
BUILDING COMPLETE WRECK.
building
Ninth and Cary Streets to ground
owned several firms
confnn building but in eNinsuhng the flames
Company and the B. Johnson
publishing company old built ba structure
formerly and later wholesale notion house
building while wholly burned its walls being intact but
badly damaged and It IS estimated that
reconstructed within ninety days
FIRENIEN.
despite condition hrehghp
DESTROYED million dollars
intelligent peculiarly
Of the fire department In very low which nyef
With biting time
poured water into the uliousy burning truc
confined the fire
IN a DANGEROUS LOCAlITN
building hand aFss
condensation would
Lave almost nsyy @ sna Aaop the naans on Na
supplies lust north of thai is tie steel consFtea build
building Mutual Assurance soe Directly
Ninth Street the fire The oastory hr carriage MANI
repository H oshe While across Gary street
the of Ninth is Fagan junk store and westward from An, 20
Hunter Frkon machinery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

NEW YORK, January 23.--The cur
in the tragedy of real life, known as
the ThawWhite case. The setting was
not the gay all-night restaurants OF the
Tcnderloin. where the principal actors
In the tragedy once were familiar figures.
1t was mol the roof garden, crowded
with the summer travellers. who on a
fateful night cinked glasses in rhythm
to The music Of the orchestra, and listen
ed laughingy to merry singers, and then
were hushed into n silence OF horror as
three pistol shots cracked. and a noted
architect lay dead at the little round
table where he had been chatting with
friends. a
The story of the play was brought
down to the grim court-room scene
where twelve men are to sit and render
a Judgment which may mean either the
taking of another life, this time by the
State, or a determination that Harry
Thaw was justified in the claim that he
shot the man "who had ruined his wife,
There may be 4 third decision: that
Thaw was insane at the time he conl-
mitted the crime" Emotional insanity
it was called to-daS--but there will be
no opportunity to say that Thaw is now
insane.
The long-awaited trial began this morn
ing shortly before 1920 O'Clock, and when
an adjournment for tho day had been
taken about 5 r. NJ. there were two jurors
in the box. Tlte third juror had been
accepted and sworn, but he was excused
In the closing moments Of the days ses-
sion, tho reason for the action hsing OF
a private nature, and not made public.
Only Nineteen Examined.
Nineteen OF the two hundred talesmen
who were summoned We're examined be-
for the day closed. Nearly every one
seemed anxious to serve, and small
percentage were excused for cause. Tie
challenges in nearly every instance We're
of peremptory character, and about
evenly divided between the prosecution
and the defense.
The examination of tho first .alesmen
called from the large pan"l was followed
with tho keenest interest. as 1t was
thought the line of questioning by the
attorneys for Thaw would develop the
character Of tho defense they are to
set up.
Thare was disappointment in this re,
( spect. The defendants counsel seemed
I.'perfectlyj willing to accept amy pro
| rosed Juror who satisfactorily answer
/ cd the questions. put BY District At
Y torney Jerome, who personally con-
Quoted tho examinations, The defense
peremptorlly challenged two talcsnen
however, who gave their business as
architects.
1 Mr. jerome asked each 7talesman ~
/ ---'---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

lConunued on Eighth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

Continued on Third Pase.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
BLUES BEAR WELL
THEIR DISTRESS.
Stout Hearted Young Men,
Stripped of All, Set Faces
to the Front.
CITIZENS RALLY TO THEIR AID
CITIZENS RALLY TO THEIR AID
Work OF Rehabilitation Begun.
Sympathetic Action by Civic
and Military Organizations.

Z
Looking through the gloom and dark
day mornings fire of all their splendid
uniforms and equipment. together with
relics OF sentimental value which can
never be replaced, the gallant officers ana
men composing the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues, are stout-hearted and manly
in tlieir distress, and already the great
task of rehabilitation has been commenced
with a will.
With every. vestige of property swept
away within the. space OF Il few hours,
and with neither home nor arms nor
precious relics left, the light is already
dawning, and the popular and splendid
citizen-soldier battalion, which has pro-
voked applause at the hands of so many
enthusiastic thousands, and which is the
pride OF Richmond and the State Will
be re-equipped and rejuvenated III as 1T
tie time as it will require to do the neces-
sary work. Movements are already on
foot which will bring forth abundant
fruit and the men leading them have
never known how to fail in important un-
dertakings
A strong citizens committee was organ
izel YESTERDAY to secure subscriptions for
assisting in recuperuting the losses, while
the embers from the destroying fire We're
Vet smouldering, and the prediction was
freely made that the task would be speed
lily accomplished
Offer Accepted.
The Chamber of Commerce came at
once to the rescue and offered the use
OF it's assembly room for meeting pur-
poses, and the first meeting will be held
tomorrow night. Captain Myers tens
dcred the use of the tIowitzers, and Of
fered any other assistance IN his power
Equally rs prompt and sympathetic was
Major G., Gray RossieuN. who Offered the
Seventieth Regiment Armory for similar
purposes
The meeting tomorrow night VIII de-
termine what will be done where other
meetings will he aud what armory will
be temporarily used.
Practically all the pictures and relies
Of the battalion We're swept away, Among
these latter We're Il silver bowl presented
by the city of Lynchburg, and a flag pre-
sented by the Philadelphia Cirays In 1889,
the, latter costing about 5000.
The records and a fow pictures Mere
the only things that We're saved and they
We're not in the armory
Thousands OF regrets We're expressed
Yesterday and last night concerning the
loss sustained hv the Blues, and 1t is the
general belief that those things which
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
PAYS HUSBANDS FINE;
SECURES HIS RELEASE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.o

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, January 2s,
&C. j. Martens, of this city, who was
married in Washington Saturday, an
rested here Monday for larceny Of cloth
ing from H. Falk, his employer, and sent
10 Jail for ninety days In default of
payment, was this evening released from
Jail upon the payment of fine by his
bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

Continued on Third Pasc,9
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-09-26
LIT IF INFER TED
INDIAN LANDS.
For Sale by U. S. Govern,
ment at Crow Greek
Agency, S. D.

A certified check for one-fourth OF the
amount bid must accompany each bid--check
10 I've made payable to the order OF the Com
missioner OF Indian AHairs--a separate bid
must be submitted teY each allotment.
The scaled envelopes containing bid.
should not have noted thereon descriptions o.
the lands to which the bids relate, but ther
shall he noted on such envelopes the datt
on which the same are TO be opensd
HARRY ID. CHAMBERLAIN,
o.. s. Indian Agent
Owner. Estate of Annie Dillon. dec d: James
White. Angelic White. heirs Description
-33o acres. Listed Aug. 5. 1907: bids to be
opened on Nov. 4. 1907.
Owner. Estate Of Grease. decd: Jesse Whip
per ct. al, heirs Description. SIS SEA. Lots
Ian, and "a Sec. IS, ana ; Lots ;, a. Sec = y
n. Range II w. 9Th p. NJ. in :. D.-256.s5 acres
Listed Aug. II. 1907; bids to be opened Nov
IL. 1897.
owner. Estate OF James Rondell. decd
I.scription. SEA Sec. IS. Twp. lO9 NJ, ,Rg. n W
bids to be opened Nov 1a. 1907.
Owner. Estate Of Joseph White Dog. decd
Annie White Dog and Alice Comes Flying
SeifS; R.n9s De1GrpfGn N sWa Sec Typ lS
Listed Aug 10, 1907: bids to be opened Nov.
IL, lH07.
owner, Estate OF Samuel Stand ing Elk.
decd; Sta 'ol.ig Elk. heir. Description. N1a
l6. 1907: III Is to be opened Dec. ID. 1907.
Owner. Estate of Baby. or Okdotapiwin
deco: Standing Elk. heir. Description. S4s
NWh Sec: ~. T. l9. Re- 72-a0A Listed Sept.
~. u OF; lids opened Lee. l6. 1907.
Owner. Estate ot Grey Cloud or Mahpiyar-
ota. de- easetl; Mary J.. Campbell ct al heirs.
Description. 81 Sec. 30. 4. iO7. Rg. 7O-36G0 \
Listed Sept. l6, iGO7: bids opened Dec. III. 1907.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-09-26

An exchange says that there is a
contention as to whether man 'evo-
luted. from u camel or u monkey.
a camel will work seven days with
out drinking, many is the man who
drinks seven days without working.
Ii Indications count, man has dt
scended from the goat. for goats are
the only creatures that chew tobacco,
eat any and every thing. wear whisk
ers and butt In.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-09-26

A few years ago we Wore infiuen.
tial IN organizing county In South
DakOta-Buffalo county it was called
Probably because the bleache,i bones
OF Buffalo We're to he found sea ntterc,i
all over the prairies. After the c"un-
ty was organized. the officials select
ed and the ste of the county seat es.
tablished, the prospective town was
named Gam Valley, and It il 80 to
bc found on the government maps
OF today. When we went there those
few years ago there wasn't track
to he found that was ever made hy
a white man-nO evidence of c,viliza-
ton but the surveyors stakes. We
used to travel two miles to get u
loaf of bread and % miles to buy Ii
pound Of meat or a sack of salt.
The nearest point to get u drink of
water was two miles until we dug a
well and struck water. Now there
is n nice little town thcre-a town
with n newspaper, two or three
stores, a bank, IL hotel, the house
that we built fora court house, a liv
cry stable. real estate exchange, II
erea merry, AN, ,auetioneer. u barrier, u
doctor, alawyer Or two. ~ miliner,
and now they are organizing a coun
ty fair with handsome premiums.
and all that. And it was only a
short time ago it was a. wild uuin-
habited prairie. Let's see. that was
in lSS3--4 years ago after all How
time tiy -Berst C.. Gain, War
rcn, III. SeAtiHel--Leader. ...
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-09-26
Health In the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make 1t -
mighty temptation to our young ar
tisans to join the force Of skilled
workmen needed to construct the
Panama Canal. Many are restrained
however by the fear OF fevers and ma
laria. 1t is the knowing Ones-thuse
who have used Electric Bitters. who
go there without this fear, we'll know
ing they are safe from nIalarious in
tiuence with Electric BitterS on hand.
Cures blood poison too. billiouSneSS.
weakness and all stomach, liver an /
kidney troubles. Guaranteed by ".
j. Hughes Il Co. soc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-09-26

State Of South Dakota, go T., r. c,.
County OF Buffalo. % ''' N'"i'' Nourt'
III the matter Of the eS- ! Notice OF appiica,
tate OF Hugo Junger tion for letters 0:
deceased Administration.
70 Elizabeth Junger and all persons inter
rsted.
You are hereby notified that Frank 7. Hal
has filed his application fer letters OF admin
iStratiOn OF the estate OF hugo JunEer, dc
ceased, and that aturday, October 5th. 1901
at one o'clock >. n. at the court house in tn,
town OF Gann Valley. County Of BuIalo. stat
Of South Dako!a has bt en SGT fUr hv airing Saiu
petition. at when time and place any person
interested may appear and file his objections
in writing to SAID petition and contest til,
same.
Dated this September 18th. 1907.
II. T.. DYE.
Judge of the County Court