davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
KING EDWARD WI.

= King Of the united kingdom
4 Of Great Britain and Ireland.
. and Of all the British domin-
q ions beyond the seas. emper-
a or OF India
Born In Buckingham pal
. ace. London, November ?,
= 1871.
4 Second child and eldest son
= OF Queen Victoria and Prince
. Consort Albert
4 At his birth he was created
4 Prince OF Wales
= lie was educated by private
= tutors and at Edinbnrg uni
. versity. oxford and Cam
= bridge
= In 1850 he made tour of
4 the United States and Can
4 ada.
= In 1862 be made a trip to
= the orient
= Began public life In Janu.
= AIRY. 1868. as n member OF the
4 house OF lords.
He was married March 10.
= 1868. 10 Princess Alexandra,
. oldest daughter Of King Chris
. tiau Of Denmark.
They had six children.
lie made an extended tour
4 through the Indian empire in
= 1S75-iS76.
He succeeded Queen Vic.
= toria January %. 1901; crown
4 ed August 8. 1902
4 Was the most travelled mon
= arch OF Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
ksAUlTED by
her LAHDLADY

4 q 4 J Sullivan Of zf0s second
~<.. s.'1p.a'nsd to the police This
1. 80 tai abe had been assaulted
~, = 2na'eay. Mrs Scott, u $40
n. " Mrs Sullivan claims
Il M'A Scott swung an axe al
u. 'aa sns with a baby in her
", ~ p sraDple with the land
H. ~ keep from getting killed
iorrss' - ssnt 70 the prosecuting at.
vsfste 70 secure a warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
JUSTICE GEORGE
SERIOUSLY ILL

Justice r. r. George IL seriously
ili at home fighting n threatened
attack OF pneumonia, Justice George
has been confined TO his bed for
four days with congestion 81 the
lungs that the attending physician
fears may develop into pneumonia.
To-day the ~ jurist was slightly Inn
proved
Justice George Was forced to take
to his bed after he had held court
for several days when he was In a
weak. sick condition. Overwork "
believed 10 be responsible fer Justice
Georges present attack Of Illness.
He has been compelled to do much
late night work In order TO keep
up with the large amount Of work
handled in his court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
LAST WORDS or RULERS.

Edward Wit know this is
the end. tell the queen
Charles V-"Ave Jesus"
Charles I--(Spoken when HIS
head was on the blockl-"Re.
member"
Charles II--"Don't let poor
Nellie starve" (alluding to Nell
Gwynne. an actressl.
Richard Occur de Leon-(To
Bertrand DE Gourdon. whose
arrow killed himl Youth, ]
forgive you.
Louis XVI renchmen, die
guiltless of the crimes imputed
to me. Pray God my blood falls
not on France. If So land the
guillotine felD.
Marie Antoinette-'Farewell,
my children. forever. go to
your father
Frederick the Creative are
over the hill We shall go-go
better now" (This was spoken
after the final III of coughing)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
TOMORROW IS MOTHERS DAY;
WRITE HER AND WEAR FLOWER
Mother o Mine

If were hanged on the highest hill,
Mother o. Mine,
know whose love would follow me still,
Mother o. Mine.
If were drowned in the deepest sea,
Mother O. Mine,
know whose tears would come down to me.
Mother o. Mine.
If were damned of body and soul,
know whose prayers would make me whole,
Mother O. Mine.
-RUDYARD KIPLINC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
4 4<444+4Ez
s0FSsteE BALLOTS
4 TIME EXTENDED.

n III a
* 'as suffrage Editor wishes =
! a ! sa !. that an exten. !
&na = TINE win be given FOR =
=. asna'ng IN Of the wom. =
/ fss.. saiifage ballots Many .
! y ' !. have been received =
j "a y extension Of the limit. >
tsss. = 70 many local women !
contributed article !
I s's.. $500 heir views on this !
49, 'on the ballots with !
"a 4. ARTICLES y will be publish 4
. Il : few days longer. !
III. a wv. viii be received By ,
- suffrage Editor ~ 10 :
~. saturday. May "a. !
sIt.ss woman writes En-. )
4 Mn ! send you 81 ballots \
tss,sa ~ own signed with an !
4 ,s Yes ! have eecnr. 4
! 4, ~ names hon among )
'ss.1 as'shds. and il The tlme /.
i ca b extended, / could '' get /.
Rffttk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
T. r. MAY BE SENT
TO KINGS FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, May -
President Taft Is considering
appolntinq Theodore Roose-
welt n special American envoy
20 attend King Edwards fun
eral. He will probably com.
munloate with Roosevelt to
find out whether this plan
would meet with the eolonel's
approval. The Idea that
Roosevelt be made special en-
voy was suggested by the fact
that Roosevelt had planned TO
90 10 London to meet Edward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
BANK cLEARlnes.
seattle.
RAN AWAY WITH
A STENOGRAPHER

Joel y. Gregory. rs years old. was
arrested last night by Detectives
Byrne and BeTSstrom for the police
Of Lincoln. Neb.. where he W wanted
for the embezzlement Of about
81, 200 OF the funds Of an estate Of
which he was the administrator He
has been missing for year and a
half. and Is accused of leaving Linz
coin with his stenographcr and say
ing nothing to his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
100000 TOBE
I. CENSUS REPORT

sehe's viii show a population of 100000
LAST Monday believed that the figures would 25O00
he work the four added
Hin declined what would show but The
wiling to 90 record predicting that the final viii show
80 thousand of 100000.
These the number of actually living Seattle
su-rs he has made of
checking after the
visor IS right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
MY DUTYLIES IN
ENGLAND-EDWARD

BlARRITZ. May 7.--"My duty
lies in England; must be
there in "a hours"
These were King Edwards
words TO Sir James Reid, his
physician. when the surgeon had
urged him TO make the return
trip 10 London by easy stages.
II 10 believed that the king had
a prsmonition Of death, and that
he knew q grave crisis might
arise should he die away from
his native land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
COSTA R|CAN
DEATH LIST
1900 NOW
$50 Bodies Recovered at
Caracas - Little Food,
Clothing or Medicine for
Refugees.
oBy United Pres.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. May Y.
-COurlers' reports today Indicate
that the number OF dead In the
Cartago earthquake will reach
800. The couriers say that sew
eral small communities we're swal.
lowed up In great crevices opened
In the eartb's surface by the tenn
blor
II Is not known how many Of
these smaller towns we're annihil-
atcd
The dead at Carriage are being
buried today In the public Gem
etery.
Five hundred and fifty bodies
have been recovered at Carriage
and the property damage Is es.
timated at S25.000,000. Martial
Law IL still enforced, but. the ef-
forts Of the authorities 20 relieve
suffering are woefully inefficient.
Thousands OF refugees from Car
tago are starving and suffering
from exposure. Food is scarce,
clothing Is needed and medical
supplies for hundreds are lacking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07


LONDON. May when King
George took the oath of fealty this
afternoon at o'clock. the system
OF monarchial government In Great
Britain went on trial for it's life.
Statesmen see in the national gloom
the outlines OF a historic crisis In
termingled with the general sorrow
is a note OF alarm that cannot be
allowed TO 40 unheard.
The publicists admit that IL King
George is not strong enough to set
tie the political crisis promptly. the
passing OF the monarchy is within
the range Of possibility.
Faces Grave Questions.
King George races grave ques-
tons az home and abroad, and he
assumes his duties without the
love. respect or support that his
late father aud his grandmother,
Queen Victoria. had TO aid them In
political crises. The views of
King George are known only in
part. but the cabinet openly is not
in sympathy with the few that are
known
King George Is confronted by the
problem of the figh, against the
supremacy OF the lords, which has
advanced 10 such a stage that the
stability of the house OF lords It.
self is threatened.
The new king must face grave
continental questions. which are the
outgrowth of the anti-British feeling
existing and manifest in Germany.
One OF King Georges best known
characteristics is his ant-German
sentiment.
England and Germany
England and Germany have en-
gagged IN a race for the future con-
troll of the seas and leadership
among the nations OF the old world.
King Edward VII, while supporting
the general idea of competition with
| Germany has succeeded In holding
back antiGerman sentiment and
obtaining In Germany a similar con-
dition tending TO hold In check al
mostly between the two countries.
King George is strongly In favor
tcontlnued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Willie Hughes. s years old 7ei
Bell ST., broke his leg while riding
on a coaster wagon this morning
lie ran into a fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Three boys and siS girls were born
in Seattle yesterday. This is the
third day in succession in which the
boys have been far outnumbered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
MONARCH
NOT OVER
POPULAR
New Monarch's Abilities
Are Unknown and Peo-
pie Have Little Conf
dence in Him.
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS
IN BUCKINGHAM PALACE.


Prince George proclaimed
king.
New king and queen make
first public appearance.
King formally takes oath as
King Of England and Scotland.
NJ m bers OF Parliament
swear allegiance TO new king.
King Edwards funeral tents-
lively set for May ~.
Roosevelt may not visit Lon
don.
Day OF mourning observed
throughout British empire.
Message Of sympathy receiv-
ed from President Taft and
heads OF all governments.
King Edward officially de-
clared dead by privy council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

owen Roberts last night recap
tnred Sam Smith. the prisoner who
escaped from the city stockade yes
ferday afternoon by climbing the
fence with the aid OF shovel Rob
erts met the fellow In an alley be.
tween First and Railroad avs, and
covered him with his revolver when
he started 10 run. He was returned
O. the stockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
HOME-LIKE ROOM
WANTED.

/ Young men are looking ~
: home.like rooms. They read
/ The Star. Tell them Of your :
! vacancy tomorrow. Costs llt. !
: tie. Phone the ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Seattle's bonded indebtedness on
May was g9,270,380. The limit OF
bonded debt the city can incur is 10
per cont Of is assessed valuation,
which amounted in 1909 TO $685.
317.470.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

II cost the city Of Seattle s4,673.e7
70 care for the city stables during
March.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

JuD-1O Jul
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST SALE
~ OF REAL ESTATE.
state OF South Dakota. County of Grant.
In County Court. before Hon. 5. 5. Lock
hart. Judge
order to show cause against sale OF real
eet4te.
In the matter Of the estate of John c. Wood,
De ceased.
& appearing to the court that by the petit
I On tn g day presented and filed by g Orge A.
Wood and Guy l.. Wood the executors Of the
estate Of John G. Wood deceased. that it will
be for the best Interests and to The benefit and
ed therein 10 sell some portion Of the whole
OF the real estate belonging TO SAID estate, and
to turn the same into Gosh for investment.
II is ordered, that all persons interested in
said state appear before this court on the lllh
day OF July, 1910. al the hour Of ten O'Clock
court at the Farmers Bank Building in the city
OF Milbank, Grant county,, south Dakota. to
show cause whyoan order should not be grant
ed said executors to sell the real estate be-
long ing to said estate. and convert the same
into cash: and it also appearing from said
petition that il will be for the best interests of
said estate TO sell certain personal property
and at said time and place all persons inter
ested may APPEAR and snow cause why an
order should not be made, At the same time
to aell the personal property in the hands OF
said executors: and II is further ordered, that
a copy of this order be published for four
the H~eraid-Advance. a legal weekly news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated June 9Th. 1910.
:. :. LockHARr.
(Geal) Judge Of said Court.
Tbos. l.. Bonck Attorney for Executors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
s. 1h'&3.
and she fell forward Imply in her

II b Tell Forward Imply In her
lovers arms. She was unconscious.
The planter and his wife responded
to the lads frantic calls. and they
carried the precious form up into a
bedroom. where the woman auplied
restOratives. When Madeleine finally
opened her eyes and looked about her
word was sent to the anxious soldier
waiting below.
"YOu a better 60 now. She is all
right" advised the planter. She will
you go near her again she will only
faint again. so my old woman says
Gilbert Steele took up his hat and.
with a heart Overw helmed with sad
ness. plunged desperately out into the
darkness.
A vague. intangible sense Of impend-
ing doom s,note him. He fought it of
manfully. but it would not down. The
girls words. her manner her ciosed
eyes that sac as she warned him of his
fate. made him tremble for the NOR
row.
SIIDeTt SIceIe was not a coward
Yet for the first time in his life he
was possessed by physical fear. In
his elementary young life he had not
bee accustomed to ~analyZing his feel
tngs or his emotions Events had
come o quickly TO permit him 10 dis
cover that there was such a form Of
self examination as psychology. Had
he known something about this in
Prospective as well as protective sci
ence he would have been able to COM
fort himself with the reflection that
the unnerving fear that threatened TO
master him was solely the result of
the overweight and temporarily dis
tracted mind OF the girl he loved.
But to Gilbert Steele. stumbling
through the abysmal pitch of the
night. the closed eyes that saw had
penetrated into the hidden world of
h things that were to he. and try as
he would he could not shut out from
his Owl vision the cronching body
that reloaded a I'll and the face tina
l~aughed-the face Of RaoMi De taiefte!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

\OTl'E OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
~ To SELL iNIUAl ArlNG LIQUORS
-NGtlte le hereby given that Care &c Daniel
falfthli0 mas lhls Ohy filed IL my office an hD-
p~Ichtou Tor h permit to sell Intoxl cat ny liquors
Al retall at The building eiiuhted ON Lots q, 10.
II ana /? and adjacent strip of land ID Block 5,
IN he FIrst Ward of the city OF Milbhnk.
'"Ahty o Grant. and state of south Dakota. and
thAt saId Application viii be heard by TIE City
CnNrtll OF said tlty, d he Twenty. seventh day
q lnne. 1910, at eight o,clocR =. IN. hi the couh-
GU Chambers. AT which tine any person or per-
>"ue may appear before 50 d corporate anthofi-
and give any re ron Wh, cue license should
bot he received or permit granted TO sell intoX--
caffrg liquors at r.tH t.
Dat.d al Mllbank. South Dakota, June d. 1910.
A.. A. Blomgulst
CITY aud tor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
A A.
City Auditor

OF APPLiC TON FOR PERMIT
~ TO SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS
Notice ie hereby given that Frank Mehpgan
hne this day filed in nv Office.
hn application for \ Dtrmit To,
cell Intoxicating liquors at retail At he binding
Cd Lot {, Block b, in the First Ward OF
the City of Milbank, County of GIANT and State
of South Dakota, and that said application will
be beard by the City Council of said CITY. on the
7 wenty-seventh day of June, 1910, at eight
o clock p. m At the Council Chambers, at which
t inc any person or persons may appear before
said corporate authorities and give any reason
such license should moi be received or per
granted TO cell intoxicating liquors at/re~
tail.
Dated at Milbvnk. South Dakota, June q, Y9i0.
A. A.. Blomg:ist.
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

\ Office OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIr
~ TO SELL lNToAICA Ting LIQUORS
Not'te ls h+'eby gwen that Robert l.. HepseIl
ma 'hle dhy hled III my Office an application for
n permit I" sell intoxicating liquors at retaii al
the nnlldlng sltuated on lot II, Block b., in the
Second Ward OF the CITY Of MIIbank. Nonnty of
Grant. and state of South Dakota and th4<4srd
" j he heard by the city Council IF
-aid CITY, on me iwenty-eeventh day Of june,
INV, III eight o CLOCK y, IN al the Council Cham
neis. at which time any person or persoDs may
appear before SAID corporate authorities ard give
aAy ftheoh my such license ehouid not be re-
eelNed or permit granted 10 sell intoxicating
liquors al retail
Dated al Milhank, South Dakota. June Il. 1910.
A. A. Blomquis,,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
.J.2l
7 ETHEL OF ADMINISTRATION.

TIE OF ADMINISTRATORS.
In County Court, Before Hon. 5. :. Lockhart,
Judge,
Stale of South Dakota, County of Grant.
In he matter o the estate Of John 4. Bell.
Deceased.
The State of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
Emily Ruth Harris Bell, George +. Bell. John II.
Bell. Carrie Bell Stone. Ruth Harris Bell. Mar
gare' OilNet Bell. Andrea NJ. Bell. David G. Bell.
Ellzahe,h :. Stone. James +. Bell. Jennie
Be- stone. Charles II. >mith, Fanny 10. ee,
Andrew NJ. Bell. Minnesota State Sunday
School Association, heirs at law. devisees and
lesatees of John Z. Bell, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given that y petition for the
probate of the foreign will of John E. Bell.
deceased, and for the issuance OF letters of
administration with the viii annexed to Guy
J.. Wood, has been fled in this court: and that
Monday. the 2ith day of june, 1910, AT ten
o clock 10 the forenoon of said day and the
conrt room OF said court in the Farmers Bank
Building, in said Grant county, have been
appointed be he time and place for hearing
sald petition, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the same, and
show csnAe, il any he has, why eaid petition
ehould not he granted.
Dated June sth, 1910.
(SeAl) :. :. LoCkHART.
Judge of Said Court.
Thoe. J.. Bouck. Attorney for Petitioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
~ J-29
~ OTlCE or APPLICATION FOR PERMIT

J-iO J29
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR pERMIr
no SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS.
Nol'ct is hereby given that I'd. A. johnson
mas thls DAY filed IN my o. ce an application
TO- . permit TO sell intoxicating liquors IT
retail at The building eitu-ted on ] OF Il, Block
y. III the lhtrd Ward o. the CITY Of Mil ank.
tounty OF GrA mt. and STATE of South Dakota.
ana that sa q ,pplica,ion WI be hesrd by The
wy COnhcil OF said city on the " enty-seventh
Gay OF jun. 1910 at eigh o'clock
=. M. at the council Chambers m
when time any person or persons may appear
before SAID corporate authorizes and give any
= aso why such license should MOI be recely~
or perm I grained to sell intoxicating
liquors at reta1.
Deted ut Milbank, South Dakota, June ttb,
1910.
A. A. BLoMQUIsT.
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
And many miles away there was one
who watched and hoped and prayed
for the return of Gilbert Steele.
10 ... {

AHERE was despair at Valette.
despair profound. A night had
come and gone. and now it
was morning. and still she
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
MFChapter9M
NM 9 ZM

A~HE American soldiery were raj
lying TO the defense of the
beautiful Crescent City. and
for weeks the surrounding
country presented scenes of mnparsI-
1eled military activity.
The meager troops Of the defenders
were gradually REINFORCED by the op-
erations Of the recruiting forces. which
were sometimes ruthless in their man
ner Of 'persuading" men to join the
army. And there was need Of men
grave need.
The commander OF the British forces,
Sir Edward P~akenham. had in his
forces the picked veterans OF foreign
wars. 10000 Of them in all-men who
had braved the terrors Of continental
campaigns under Wellington-men Of
bra wn and skill and courage. who side
by side with the bearded Prussians.
had shattered the Old Guard Of Napo-
e at Waterloo.
Surely this proud array would make
brief work of Andy .J%ackson's raga-
mullins: surely this rawboned Ameri-
&au ISDGl, lie L III
only $500 soldiers. most OF whom We're
but half trained. had no hope OF pre-
vailing against the flower Of the Brit
ish army. Thus reasoned Sir Edward
Pakenham and his staff Of gilded ad
visers. little remembering that those
men are twice armed who war for
home. for country and for right.
\ The closing days of the war Of 1912
: were momentous ones for the Ameri-
can people. Proud Britain. shorn Of
her briefly tolerated right" to search
American ships for supposed subjects
In the ranks Of the seamen and pre-
vented from perpetrating other gross
tnjustices on Americans and American
property. was battling on land to re-
gain the prestige which Yankee brav-
cry had SO sorely shattered on the
high seas. And it was in the general
neighborhOOd OF New Orleans that
was to be struck a decisive blow to
demonstrate the superior force Of the
one time mother country.
But when a nation produces Gilbert
Hteeles to wage its wars in the ranks.
throwing their lives in the balance.
risking life and love for the stars and
stripes that wave above them. then
indeed must invaders look sharply to
their muskets and their saber edges
and learn to weigh opponents in q
scale giving u record that does not lie.
Dawn. following the night when Gil
bert Steele left Madeleine de Valette
at the planters house, found him
stretched in troubled sleep ON the
ground in the camp with his mates.
As yet the hastily mustered detach-
ment to which he belonged had not
able to secure tents for any save
me of1cers. for the infant nation was
out III supplied with funds to provide
necessities for its defenders.
shortly after the first streaks OF
morning light painted the eastern sky
ougie sounded. followed bv the rat-a-
kat-tat-tat-tat of a drum-reveille-and
ae rows OF sleeping men unwound
eemseives stiffiy from their blankets.
fhered the rolled coats which had
20 as pillows and proceeded to fall
before the crudely constructed
Aack. where coffee and beans
AaArIsd 20 them fnr hre...ast
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
May ~
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
June II

Estate Of Daniel 0trause, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the Undersigned. h
f.. Jones, Administrator of the estate Of DanIel
Strause, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persone having elaine acaInst the sid deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neceeeary. vOucAere.
within four months sfter tho fret Equalization 81
this notice, to the oaid Admini0tratOf by Leaving
the came with his attOrneye 1t the once Of FuI
Ter 4 Fuller, lawyers, Milbank, in the county Of
Grant, South Dakota.
Dated At Milbank. .. D., Nay 18th, 1910.
H.. X. JONES',
administrator Of the estate Ct Daniel Straus u,
Deceased.
Fuller h Fuller. Attorneys.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
NJ Office OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
TO SELL NIOXlCAUN Nc

Nouce 'e hereby gwen tnat frod burmeletef
a permit TO sell Intoxicating liquors Mt retail At
the building situated on Lot q, Block 5, in the
application will be heard by the City Council of
SAID City, on tie Twenty seventh day Of June
Chambers. u, which time any person or persons
may appear before said corporate authorities
aud give any reaeOb why such license should not
he received or permit granted to sell intOxlcat.
ing liquors ut retail.
Dated at M,lbAnk, South Dakota, June O., 1910.
A. A. BiOmqulst,
City Auditor.