davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

street, Harrison; Ida Donzin, aged 13,
1872 Spruce street; Abigail Deaker.
aged IA, 3ss Plane street; Russell An
derson, aged 9, 752 South Fifteenth
street: Emma Quackenbush, aged II,
2S5 North Sixth street; Elsie Blickle,
aged IL, 232 Jelliff avenue: William
Cresca, aged II, 157 Seventh avenue;
Earl Robinson. aged 10, 6S Ingraham
place; Anna Chester. aged IL, 500
Hunterdon street; Mary Murphy, aged
II, South Orange avenue. South Or
ange; Willard Morton, aged II, 80
Cambridge street. East Orange; Anna
Cassidy, aged IL, 80 Bowery street;
Maggie Van Sickle. aged ID, 20 Far
rand street, Bloomfield; Alice Bristol,
aged 10, 81 Kearny avenue. Kearny;
Nicholas Sibilia, aged 10, TIT Newark
avenue. Jersey City; Stephen swan
aged 10, 124 Peabody place; Henry
Pfaff, aged II, $50 South Tenth street;
william Kemp, aged 9, S66 Washington
street; Louis Simon. aged ~, sS Boyd
street; Evelyn Reilly. aged II, Is South
Sixth street, Harrison; Margaret
Kelleher, aged IS. 407 Hill street, Har-
rison; Bill Pitney, aged s. 545 Central
n william Bedford, aged z, 80
North Fourteenth street; Cecilia
Cleary, aged 8, AZ Congress street;
Norman oliver, aged 10, 43 Windsor
street. Arlington; Anna Dorsch, aged
10. 5o2 Hunterdon street; Edith Clay
ton, aged IL. rs Willard place. Mont
clair; Bertram Schiff, aged II. Sc Sey-
mour M Walter Schenk, aged IL,
IL Rodwell avenue, Irvington; Michael
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
BLOTTING-PAPER TRICK.

Here is a good experiment for the
boys: The materials needed are a piece
of thick blotting paper-the thicker the
better-a pane of glass and a goblet
of water. Pour water into the goblet
until It overfiows. and hen lay the
blotting paper on top of the goblet,
and on the blotting paper the pane OF
glass. After the water has soaked into
the plotting paper a little, the goblet.
the plotting paper and the pane
of glass will adhere to each other
so strongly hat the goblet may be
lifted from the table by merely lifting
the pane Of glass. and may be even
turned SO that the goblet viii stand
out sideways. The reason is that the
water-soaked blotting paper prevents
any air from entering the goblet, and
the pressure of the outside air Is great
enough to keep them together. II q
wine-glass is used and the blottins
paper is quite thick, the pane OF glass
may be dispensed with, and the w1ne-
glass may be lifted by the paper alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

Fflan, aged 9, SO Wall street; Millie
Becker, aged II, 40 Belleville avenue;
Joseph Bass, aged o, rs Belleville ave-
nue.; John Shields, aged Is, 1874 South
street; Martha Stoll, aged 10, 3S4 Ham
ilton street, Harrison; Nelson N. Spen-
der, aged 10, Old Boonton road, Boon
ton; Blanche A. Wire. aged 10. 124
Munson avenue. Lyons Farms; Frank
j.. Saler. aged 10. SS47 Boulevard. Jer-
sey City; Harry Loser, aged 10, Noun
tain View; Otto Michenfelder. aged II.
3S4 Chester venue; Esther Simmons,
aged 10, 562 South Thirteenth street;
Elmer Hart, aged IL. 275 Park avenue:
Gilbert Young, aged 9, Quincy avenue,
Arlington; Kenneth Graham, aged 8,
525 Prospect street, East Orange;
George Laycock, East Passaic avenue.
Brookdale; Minnie Mundweiler. aged IL,
$40 South Eleventh street; Florence
Leist, aged 10. 81 B~elleville place. Irv-
ington; Elsie Donovan. aged 7, 1so
Plane street; Joe Burns. aged Z, 142
Grant avenue, Harrison; Hazel Rosa,
aged 10, Brookside drive Millburn;
Robert Ribnik, aged 10, 10 Prince
street.; Caroline Diescher, aged 10,
fremont avenue, Orange; Frank Gar
retson, aged T., 10 Eaton place. East
Orange; Gladys Correll, aged Is. Horn
blower avenue, Belleville; Susie Pol
lock. aged 10, % Boyd street; Lillian
M. Klein, aged 10. IS Elizabeth avenue,
Arlington; Irene Kumper, Agnes street.
Belleville; Elsie Frederick, aged 8.
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF EDISON EMPLOYEES.

Illumination will be an appropriate
feature of the decorations for the first
annual ball of the Edison Employees
Savings Association. at Krueger's Aud
itorium tonight. The members have
been in personal charge of this part
of the preparations for the event and
several novel arrangements of lights
has resulted.
The arrangements committee is cons
posed Of John Fannon, chairman, John
A. Jubert, John j.. Chess, Frank E, Err
avis, William Cheshire, William MoekiL
William Milliwan, Fred Munson. Fred
May. Herbert Hopper, Edgar Anderson.
Thomas Mitchell, Edward Morris. Jo-
seph Muenster. Harry OFT. David Mill.
Otto Weber, George May. John Hooper,
William BARLEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

to an EVENING STAR reporter, and
I resolved to learn the sign language
and work among them for the saliva
ton of their souls. I had some of them
give me lessons in their sfgns and I
became an expert in talking with my
fingers and hands. After giving a
number of missions for deaf mutes in
different cities I began a propaganda
to interest archbishops, bishops, priests
n Catholic laymen In deaf mutes.
For nearly twelve years l worked
among the kindly. gentle deaf-mutes
alone. and then / began to teach the
sign language to priests n others.
Now there are six priests giving mis-
sions in this country for those afflicted
people. Some of my pupils are using
the sign language in Porto Rico and
other countries. The Sisters of st.
Joseph are pioneers in Tearing the sign
language to teach deaf-mute Catholic
children in schools, and the Society of
the Sacred Heart of Mary is doing good
work In New York. Brooklyn and Chi
cago.
1.-THE Redemptorist Fathers in New
York have a mission band OF deaf
mutes, and in the province several
schools have been established for the
children. In the diocese of Pittsburg
the bishop has opened a school for
deaf-mute children. Christian Brothers
and teaching orders of sisters and nuns
are learning the sign language. Jesuit
priests are doing much good with it.
Proposed National Bureau.
A the seventh annual meeting of
the Catholic Educational Association in
Detroit July last, l read a paper, a plea
for deaf mutes. / informed the bish-
ops, priests and well-to-do laymen and
women that there are IS, 900 deaf mutes
In he United States, and that it was
estimated 10000 of these were Catholic,
but because they had no priest who
knew the sign language. only about
1000 hold fast to their religion. 1 pro-
posed that a national bureau be organ
lied to foster the establishment of
schools for the children and encourage
men and women to learn the sign lam
guage. I said there were 15, 900, 900
Catholics In the United States, and
that If every one gave a cent in the
churches n Sunday in a year $50, 900
would be raised to establish schools for
Catholic deaf mute children.
1--WE have collections in our churches
for hospitals, orphan asylums, homes
for the aged, for schools. colleges and
seminaries, but none to help our afiict-
ed brothers and sisters. the deaf mutes.
1 told the bishops and priests that it
was u duty to look after adult deaf
mutes and their children and that there
are many rich Catholic men and women
who could afford to support a school In
their city. Deaf mutes are intelligent.
They read the newspapers. periodicals
and books. They should be assisted"
Denf Mutes Hold Federal Jobs.
Father Calvin said the government
a opened eighty-five federal positions
to deaf mutes under civil service rules.
None was ever given, a chance before.
A deaf mute Is working his way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
WANT TO LEASE BOROUGH
PROPERTY FOR LIBRARY.

Arthur Stonham, president of the
Verona Public Library Association,
was present at the Borough Council
meeting last night and made a re-
quest in behalf Of the association fol-
a lease of a part OF the borough prop
erty for a term of years at a small
rental on which 1t is proposed to erect
a building. The library has outgrown
its present quarters. The matter was
referred to the legal committee.
The report Of the commission of as
sessment on the Forest avenue grading
was adopted. An ordinance to open
Cartridge road was passed to a first
reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
THE MAIL BOX.

Uncle Jack is always glad to receive
letters from his little friends on what
ever subject they desire to write about
and he will publish these letters when
ever possible. and also pictures of the
prize-winners when same are sent to
him. The following queries and letters
were culled from this weeks mail:
EVELYN REILLY-The eason that
you did not receive q postal card was
that you were not one OF the lucky
prize-wtnners- Perhaps In h near
future you may win n OF the prizes.
IRENE MISUNDERSTANDING solving
the puzzles each day and you will no
doubt be one of the fortunate prize
winners soon.
GRACE ADAMS-You were a prize
winner last Wednesday. You will re-
ceive your postal card on November %.
JOSEPH HEILOS-Your rebus puz-
zle cannot be used. Try another one.
CLARA ROSSMAN-The photograph
you sent cannot be reproduced. Send
a clearer one and Uncle Jack will have
1t published In the children's depart
ment. -
Irvington, N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to
thank you for the book you sent me.
1t was very nice. indeed. and / was
very pleased. 1 win close. Good-by.
From EDNA KELLER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 800.

1904.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter L. 2. A well-known do
m~esticated carnivorous mammal. 8.
Controls. 4. A cart. 5. fearful O.
Pourers of metal. Z. An anecdote. 8.
An equine quadruped (Equus %asinus)-
8. The letter e. hlNuTA-
1905.
ANAGRAM.
La, POINTS CHARMING DAY TO
GIVE THANKS.
DONATELLO.
. s,sos.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter R 2. Town Of France.
Department of Loire-et-cher Oon-
gmans). 3. Impelled. 4. Astaroid crus-
taceans. 8. Writers On ethics. 6. Be
ginning to convalesce. Z. Remissive.
&. Same as discoast. 9. To start
fObs.). 10. The upward curve of a ves-
sells planktng. IL. The letter T.
TRYON.
1907.
TRANSPOSITTON.
The cows are in the pasture,
The horses in the ONE,
The cuckoo-birds T nesting in the
tree.
The dogs their bones are gnawing'
The calves forever calling,
Their TWO sound very musical to me-
LEX.
1905.
DIAMOND.
1 The letter C. g.. A scream Cvar.
Eucyc. Dict). 8. European wild cher
ries yielding a valuable cabinet wood
4. Green c~orynorants. 5. To perform by
brain action. 6. Rhine. 7. Grating by
approach. s. Scorching. 9. A keen stim-
illus. 10. The strong, heavy useful wood
OF an East Indian tree. IL. The letter
x COMRADE.
3,soe.
HoMONYMS.
Johnny sits UP at the table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
ELOQUENT DlGITs
BRING RELIGIONS
SOLACE TO DEAF
Priest breaches to and Hears
Confessions of Thousands
of Deaf-mutes.

The Rev. Thomas A. Calvin, S. s. R.,
n of the Redemptorist Fathers who
gave the mission for men at old st.
Johns Church, in Mulberry street, this
week, was the first priest in the United
States to learn the sign language, which
was invented by Able Del Epee, a
French priest. in 1920, so he could talk
with, give religious instruction, preach
to and hear the confessions Of deaf
mutes. He has conducted missions for
these afflicted people for upward Of
fourteen years in the principal cities
of this country.
About a dozen deaf mutes of Newark
have visited Father Calvin at st.
Johns rectory, % Mulberry street, this
week, and they promised to bring
others. men, women and children, to
the rectory tomorrow afternoon. The
priest may have twenty-five or thirty,
perhaps more, Catholic leaf mutes
present.
When he forms a class he intends to
come from New York several times be-
fore Christmas Day to give, them re-
ligious instruction. Should he be sent
out of New York City on mission work
he will have either Father Bulger, of
New York, or Father Mccarthy, Of
Brooklyn, two of his pupils in the sign
language, come here. He would like to
give a Christmas dinner here to
Catholic leaf mutes.
Father Calvin was born in Buffalo
forty-six years ago. He was ordained
to the priesthood by Cardinal Gibbons
in Ra1tirnoro in 1RQ0 Ho hoco toa q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
list of solutions to new puzzles No. Sst
was awarded to
MINUTA. Hnwley, MINI.
This weeks issue is a good feast for
the puzzle solvers.
REMARDO's homonyms and COM
RADE'S diamond are fine.
No one seems to have heard of any
anti-election talk concerning the new
E. P. L. officers. Pretty nearly time
we knew who had the presidential bee
buzzing in their bonnets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
COMMUTERS FEEL
THAT THEIR CASE
IS As GOOD AS WON
Final Hearing to Be Held in Jan.
uary Before Interstate Com
merce Commission.

The feeling today among the COM
muters who were present at the com-
muters' rate hearing before Interstate
Commissioner Harlan. which closed at
the Waldorf yesterday afternoon, is de-
cidedly optimistic. Men from the Or
and the New Brunswick section
say that when the case comes up for
final argument In January the COM
mission will decide in their favor and
order the railroads to reduce the rates
to the former scale. All the counsel
have been instructed to have their
briefs In as early IN January as pos
sible in order to give the commissioners
time TO go over the mass of evidence
without any further delay.
At yesterdays session the commuters
showed plainly that he railroads we're
causing a great deal of suffering among
the communities that depend upon the
low rate Of transportation for their
comfort. George Hill, a consulting en-
gineer from New Brunswick, stated
that not only are real estate values de-
preciating In that city, but that many
families were being forced to move
back to New York. 1.-The new rates."
said Mr.. Hill, ARE taking clothes on
the backs of children and keeping food
out of their stomachs."
Service Not Improved.
Howard Marshall, president of the
Commuters League Of New Jersey,
said that although the Lackawanna and
Erie roads were getting higher rates
they were not giving better service.
In his opinion there are about 1000
commuters in East Orange and as many
In Orange, representing $1,000 persons
In those two cities. who are directly
affected by the high rates.
william L. Ransom, who represents
the New Brunswick Board of Trade.
furnished a number Of exhibits to prove
that the companies were making big
profits and hat their figures were not
correct.
L. N. vosburgh, the general passen-
ger agent of the New York Central
and West Shore lines, when cross-ex-
amined said, as did the others before
him, that the company was losing
money on the commuter traffic, which
was being made up by the profit on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

through service. Attorneys Drayton
and Lyon wanted to know whether the
rates on the through service would be
reduced in proportion to the increase
in the Communication scale and were told
that they would not.
When seen after adjournment the
lawyers for the compliments said: 1--WE
have a good case and ought to win out.
We can show that the railroads are
not performing charitable work and
that they were not justified In raising
their rates"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

through the law department of Yale
University. A few weeks ago Father
Calvin gave a mission for deaf mutes
at the Redemptorist Church in New
York. Upward of 500 men n women
were at the closing service. A weekly
paper, published in New York for
Protestant deaf-mutes. said Father
Calvin was the pioneer priest In work.
ing for deaf mutes. So did the Cath
olic deaf mutes' paper. The editors,
contributors, reporters and compositors
on these papers are deaf mutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
TIT WEEKLY CONTEST.

4 PRIZE Of 81 Will be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
- list Of answers to New Puzzles
No. 1896. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by ('), and words out OF dc
tionary order by %.
Address replies to "Pr-sle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
ofice within ten days. Answers VIII
appear In two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
PRIZE


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the rebus
puzzle published last Saturday. which
was Jack and the beanstalk." The
following sent in the neatest correct
answers and were awarded prizes;
ELEANOR HAGAMAN, aged 10. ZIG
Garside street, Newark (game); DOR
OTHY MAY KENT, aged II. s6s Wash
ington street. Newark penknife);
JACK GRoBART. aged II, lib Broome
street, Newark (game); JAMES BELL.
aged 8, 1oe Argyle place, Arlington
(penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
FINED For STRIKING MOTHER.

Charged by his sister with striking
his mother, George Morgan. 2s years
old, of Is Arch street, was arraigned in
the First Criminal Court today. and
after being adjudged guilty was fined
SO and placed on probation for the
term of two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following bright children an
swered one or more Of Uncle Jacks
puzzles correctly this week, and their
names are placed on the roll of honor:
Charles Moritz, aged IL, 759 South
Fourteenth street; John Kelly, aged II,
1877 Spruce street, Bloomfield; Raymond
Davies. aged 10, "A Oriental street;
Charles Baxter, aged s, SIT South Sew
enteenth street; Alec Spencer. aged 10.
so Grand street. Railway; Louise Fred
erick. aged 8. 627 Springfield avenue;
Martha Washington Elder aged II. 154
Somerset street; Claire Cowen, aged 8,
$40 Main street, Orange; Rose Roehri.
aged IA, 459 Bergen street; Oliver
Miller, aged 7. 1852 Avon avenue; Gladys
Adams, aged II, "a Prospect terrace.
Montclair; Christina MacDougall, aged
VIZ, Canoe Brook Farm, Summit; Fannie
Burr, aged II, 4 Mt. Kemble avenue,
Morristown; Margaret Roberts, aged 10,
Maple street, Perry Loesch. aged 10,
81 Prospect street, Bloomfield; Ray
mond Schuyler, aged II. L Race street,
Bloomfield; Proctor Curtis, aged II. 1S1
-Stuyvesant avenue. Arlington; Abbott
Martin, aged 10, Franklin place.
Metuchen; Stella Klace, aged 8, rs
Myrtle avenue, Bloomfield; Charles
Boyd, aged 10. 430 South Sixteenth
street: Charles Wheeler. IL. 637 South
Tenth street; Edna Keller, aged II, 1881
Springfield avenu Irvington; Jennie
Morsell, aged 9. 27 Fair street. E. Orange:
william James. aged IS. rs Oakland
/venue, Bloomfield; Tom Magovern,
Jagged 8. 319 Prospect street. South Or
ange; May Young, aged 10, 201 South
Third street, Harrison; Louise M. Buch-
man, aged 0, AZ Oakland terrace; An
I. drew Bittman, aged IL. 72 Gotthardt
street; Oscar Zinpfer, aged II, SO Schalk
street; Rose Van Wrinkle. aged 10. 225
lBroome street; Florence Horter, aged
%, $3.50 South Sixth street; Rose Smith.
red 10, SO Frelinghuysen avenue; Rob-
4 Erlig, aged II, 8 Herbert place. Jer-
City; Carl Oesterle. aged Is, 173
Ipurg place; Edith Schanck. aged
LTicbenor street; Carl Danecke,
- 429 Devon street, Arlington;
fh McTernan, aged 10. 225 Elm
Mildred Nosher, aged 10. 625
1gleld avenue; Arthur Marzulli.
Ia 10, Sheffield street. Luella Taylor.
aed Is, 399 Plane street; Louise Som
Pmer. aged IL. "a West South Orange
A~ayenue. South Orange; Johanna Hem
(oiner. aged 10, Bloomfield road. Rich
Rose Riemer, aged IL, So Wick
rect; M. Whidyke, aged IL, ID
rect: John Wealhesbun. aged
Hudson street; William Nc
aged 8, SO North Fourteenth
Minnie Kirwan. aged 1S, q Mon
ct; Eleanor Hagaman, aged 10.
tide street; James Bell. aged 8.
lie place. Arlington; lack Gro
ID II, 113 Broome street; Dor
" Kemp. aged II, 1865 Washing
t; Eugene Phelps. aged s. 66s
On avenu Belleville; Gather
S,g, aged II, 422 John street.
Edward Walsh, aged II. 20
Louise Palmer, aged 13.
It; Kathleen Taylor. aged
tenue; Milo Frye. aged
Ienth street; Margaret
bTairk avenue: Margaret
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.

TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 19.-Carl Nell
son, aged IT years, of this place, died
early today of injuries caused by play
ing football. He was a member of the
High School team here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
Sgs<

and the children are delighted With mites of the cute little aaml vwh%, Is a eMg I ara nu ns
name of the monkey Can you tell wt hk scaled? If you ind the answer MI out the cWpn OO" ana @u
it to Uncle Jack the STAR Newark J. .
The two girls and w boys who send in the @t correct answers to his ph can heh their choice Of
is not written plainly the answer viii be rejected. Ue Jack VII mhh the pMne of any prize winter who cares
nsd him photograph Tnnpe pictures onot be used Tmp hevnnnr VII please write !" one jack
telling him how they like Ma awards
Only children under 10 ysh age are eligible to compete Be sure TO place uo"nt "AMp uS ~
vpe to void delay at the @nmce- The a@ of the ewnnes will be announced In the STAR o" s&r-
dv Nmnnbr@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

Bib and apron on him tied;
Mother gets no ONE-nor Mable-
Till his wants are veil supplied-
Mashed potatoes. TWO and chicken
On his plate are piled up high:
Ere he's finished, hear him kickin'
For a THREE of pumpkin pie.
REMARDO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

What is the most wonderful aero
batic feat? For a man to revolve In
his own mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

WHY are babies like new fianneli
Because they shrink from washing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

s,2s7-BY C. SAW.
CATERPILLAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

Johnny sits UP at the table.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
A Xmas Hobby,

The late king Of Siam had an extraor-
binary hobby-tllat Of collecting empty
matchboxes Of all nations. In this
connection an interesting story is re-
lated. During one Of his visits to Eng
land the king while passing down Bond
street one afternoon, accompanied by
two members Of his suit. espied an
empty matchbox which had been dis
cartled by its owner and thrown away
into the middle of the thoroughfare.
Without a moments thought the mon-
arch dashed into the middle of the
crowded traffic grasped the much COW
etcd treasure and was nearly run over
by Il passing cab. The fact. however,
that he was able to add q new speci-
men to his collection gathered under
such circumstances more than COM
pensated him for the risk which he had
run.-London News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Mary
T. Strauss, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Arthur C. William and
Cora S. Mclean, nee Strauss, execu-
tor and executrix Of the estate Of
Mary T. Strauss, late of the city Of
Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh
and state of North Dakota, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to said
executor and said executrix at the
residence of the said Cora S. Nc
Lean, nee Strauss, said executrix in
the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh
county, state of North Dakota. Dated
at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1910.
F. H. REGISTER,
Attorney for said Executors.
ARTHUR c. WILLIAM,
Said Executor.
CORA S. MCLEAN,
Sa1d Executrix.
First publication on the 14th day
of December, A. D., 1910.