davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
CHEATS JUSTICE d i
Woman Who Shot. Sleeping Husband
Commits Suicide.

streato Ill 1, August 12.-With three
officers In an 5ad Joining room waiting
to serve a warran charging her with
assault with intent to kill her nus
band, Mrs. 7, w. Mcdaniel took cars
bollc acid to-day, dying an hour later.
Her husband. now dying. was shot to-
day while in bed asleep. Five shots
were fired, he alleged In his ante-mor-
tenn statement; Several hours previous
ly, he said, Mrs, Mcdaniel turned on
the gas In an attempt to asphyxiate
himself. No motive for the shooting
Is s known. They We're married re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
] MUST 4 J !; FAC { A ( & /! TRIAL Il
Death of Miss vartllayx viii Not Ayalf
9 Si1te RI. iss rs;G5T

Newark. N. !. August 12.-The trial
Sof Mary snead and Mrs. Martin Will
the death Of Mtss Ward law. This state
ment was made to. q ay5ss by Louis II ood,
special counsel for the Ward law cas- Sc.
when his attention ss;,as allied to res
terday might cause the prosecution OF
herr two sisters to he dropped. Mr..
Hood said that the three sisters were
sjointly4i charged with the commission
OF the crime as well as with aiding
and betting 1t. and he swould d not con-
cede that the case asainst Mrs. Martin
ana Mrs. Snead had been wea kened ia
any way by the death OF Miss Ward :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
,DlSLlkES .'DlxIE"
Senator Hepburn Commands Orch es tra
to Stop Playing 1t.

to Stop PlaEinK II. ~
81 Seattle. Wash, August ts 12.-senator
w. B. bheyburn, OF Idaho, d islikes
reception given toi congressman IT, 4.
lHame r. at Wallace, II daho 4, last Mig ut.
BY stopping the sorch hestra while the
were playing the popular
strains. Colonel Hamer had just 4 tin-
ished his address and the orchestra
had started a medley OF we'll known
airs. a bout the sixth numbe er in the
medl ley53s wa Dixie. The Senator
leaped to mis- feet, strode e across to the
musicians and cried out: This Is a
Republican meeting. We want no such
tunes here. ssjt8 az (;
S5S The amazed must clans 8 topped gimme-
ldiately. The Senate strode back to
his seat After moment OF silence
Mayor Hanson arose and closed the
meeting. H5sSH7ss s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
ASSESSMENT OF PACKERS
VIII ray TAKE. on 10000, 600 WORT

81 Of Proper1y. .,
Chicago. ILL.,, August 12.-Chtcago
packers Will pay taxes on $40. 100000
worth Of personal property inside the
union stock yards this year. his was
settled by the board OF review yester--
Armour & Company will pay on an
assessed valuation OF s4.o25.00o. when
Is the same amount as last year:n Swift
e Company will pay on an an assessed as saea
'of11 more than last year: Norris C
icompany's assessment OF s1,15o,ooo OF
last year is the same this year. and
the assessment OF Libby. Mcneil =
1daw from s420.0o0 TO S460.00o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
LODGED IN ASYLUM
Woman Attempts to Kill Chairman o.
Congress- In Copenhagen.

COnEress In fn5TCOpenhdKen. 779ga
Copenhage August IA sensation
was created at to-ddy's meeting OF tho
Congress on Private
tempt made by Russian woman dele
gate named ZakarowskaS to st alb Com.
modore Peano. OF Rome. the acting
chairman of the congress, and Dr.. Lede.
of Paris. one OF the speakers. DR..
presiding official was not hurt.
Zakarowska was to might lodged In o
lunatic asylum. Her grievance against
the chairman grew out Of his refusal
to allow her to address the meeting.
She is notorious for similar attempts
made upon the life of the late Jean
,Casimir-Perier. formerly Preside dent OF
France, and upon delegates to former
congresses held ut Berlin and Milan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
Adares. ( to Ia Hi. Follo,ly,;,e.r,..... Flll,;,. =.

San Sebastian, Spain, AUGUST 12-
Don jaime, Carlist pretender to the
throne, to-day issued a letter, ad !
dressed to the leaders OF the Carlists,
inSawhlch he advises his followers to
resist with all their power tho rising
tide of radicallsnl, but not to have re-
course to violence. & II
3t The pretender says he d oes no pro-
pose to depart from pacific methods
CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
RESORT TO v'loILENc c.
StrikinE Miners Cut Railroad Lines
@ and Stone Trainmen. n rs

Madrid, 3 August Il The striking
miners at Bilbao the capital OF the
province OF Biscay are resorting to
Violence. p uring the nigh they cut
train and stoned the crew. Several
Of the trainmen were Is injured, The
strikers then marched on the Alca Ia,
mine, but were driven back BY the
"a special dispatch received from
Bilbao says that artillery has been
mohillzed outside Of Bilbao to meet
emergencies. s as35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
BRlsToW 3 I:'I J MAKES REPLY
Declares Tint AldrIch Has Not Az
Rwered CharRes.

Milwaukee, Wis, August 12.-united
states Senator oseph l. Bristow, OF
Kansas, tonight In speech here
MAD made reply e to ,i the letter OF Senator
defended himself against the charges
OF the Kansas Senator relating TO the
tartff on rubber. Senator Brfstow
launched z into the subject by saying
tha Senator A1drich declares that the
Inter Continental Rubber Company is
mits 1t Is a holding company.''
Senator Bristow then took up Mr.
Aldrich's declaration that neither he
nor his family had profited directly
osr.indirectly o. By the tariff on manu-
said "he admits that he Is producing
millions Of pounds of crude rubber per
annum, selling 1t to American manu-
lecturers. and that he Increased the
duty on their products when they did
not need 1t for protection
Then, referring to his own speech at
Winfield. Kan. on July Q, Senator Bris-
tow declared that Mr.. Aldrich took
exception to his remarks on the rubber
duty especially.
He ignores the other features Of
my speech" Mr.. Bristow said
/. Going into the question OF the organ
ization OF the Inter-Continental Rub
Der Co. Senator Bristow quoted from
his own speech. saying that the CONT
Ilenldl ftuD DDeTaGOIlpaHSfsW sWaSe organized
under the laws OF. New Jersey. jan
uary 90, j 903,, and that the Continental
Rubber Company Of America was or
ganizeds understhe laws OF New jersey
January g., 1906. and further that Mr..
}Aldrich says that the first two COM
panies named were su bsidiary company
Of the Inter-continental Rubber Com
pany.-and that 1t owned all OF their
stock, and that they were organized
for the sake OF convenience.
Mr.. Bristow asked: Eow could they
be subsidiary companies of the Inter-
continental Rubber Company and or
ganized for its convenience when both
OF them we're organized before 1t was?''
Concluding his speech. Senator Bris-
tow says:
II should have been glad II Mr..
Aldrich had said something about the
lead and the Guggenheim Smelling
Trust and bout Mr.. SLippitt's testimony
In regard to the Increased duty on
cotton cloths and stated why he put
increased duty on those cloths. when
the. aInauufacturers said. thay did nnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
ROOTS. tai. ENDS
.conclude. Long Arsulnnent IN Fisheries

Concludes Long Argument In F,tsheries
ssi Sl ,i4 Case. iy FIX
The Hague, August 2.--Unlted States
Senator Ell Thu Root, having devoted six
days to the two most Important ques-
3tions In the New Foundland fisheries
case, which is now be fore the 1nterna- !
itional Arbitration tribunal |, dealt with
the remaining subj jects OF the dispute
his argument this afternoon with q
notable presentation of the American
side. !s5 j8 # ~ IS M q sS IA n n n Ne
Al It Is announced that the court will
deliver Its award II bet fore the explra-
the arbitration agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
ROBBED AND BEATEN !.
Reside ent OF Harlan Then Thrown into
River by Assailants.

ttiVer7 by AssHIlHHt n. 40
New York. August 12.-Robb bed s of
$500 and his watch by a gang of thugs,
John Maughan, en- elderly and we'll
to-do resident of Harlem, was cut and
beaten and then thrown bodily into the
North River by his 3assailants early
sto- day. He clung for three hours to
the cross beams under the city pier at
Street. his life menaced
by attack Of fiordes of rats swarming
beneath the wharf, before his 3$moans
were heard by policemen. who hauled
him out, more dead than alive.
The locality in which Maughan was
held mp is a dangerous one. and 1t; Is
not known how he came to be there
in 'Sle6 dark. earl yhours. He will res
tovcr. There Is no clue to his as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
!. PAD p D DED CENSUS & RETURNS i / N S.

Two Enumerntors Plead Guilty, Fined
and Sent to Jail.
5.s Fiel lena, Mon t.ss August 2y--Th ONES (, 9
8Dail ley and NJ O. sdcn bona Id, Great Fails
ensus emu era tor rs, 4 vest terday pleaded i
census returns an ID were sent tencad @t?
stWenty our hou urs In and Sflned
$1,000 each 8s' N IN Il,
rs Two & more enume rat torss Swi IL Il be ar
ralKned xAAKlRt a z ON "a .st pai lar "a rGes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
STILL EXPECTING ATTAck K.
Omcrs Believe That Christmns still
= Commands InsurKe ents.

-Omcrs Believe That Christmas still
Commands gInsurgents.
New Orleans, La. August 12,-That
government troops at Ceiba were still
expecting an attack as late as four
sdaysSago, was the in forma ton brought
here to-day by the steamer Bluefields.
The Blue fields lied from ceiba Tues.
tdayEnight. s95s 7s IA n
What effect the arrest Of General
Lee Christmas will have on the 7reyo-
tuition, those IRWIN z on the 3Biuefelds
were notaprepared to say. Government.
der the Impression Tuesday night that
Christmas wa S still In command Of the
foroe Of t1onists reported IN
camp several miles to the east Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
EXCURSION TRAIN svVRE KED {: / I !.

Several Negroes tSliled In station at
s Raleigh. 5ts 81 Isl 8S y
I'll Raleig igh, n. ca 4 gus "a negro
excursion train on tne Southern Rail
way, returning from DUR ham N. e.,
was wrecked In the Union Station ut
i.4O this morning Several II negroes
are dead, and 'seycyS2 q hers rep orted
1piureH. 81 n ;9 Z; wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
spirit WILLy VOID
Has No Standing In 5"AIaterini. Court
of District OF Columbia.

Has No Standing In "Iaterinl. Court
Of District OF Columbia.
Washington. d. c.. August PA
spirit vii" has no standing In law.
according to ruling made to-day by
justice Barnard. in the Supreme CourS3
OF the District OF Columbia, Mr0.
Elida j. g: Crowell. widow or William
II. Crowell. clerk In the Treasury
Department.. applied to the court Tor
the appointment of her late husband.s
brother as administrators of his estate,
and offered in evidence what Spurported
to be q translation Of an illegi ible mess
age which Crowell acribbled while on
his death bed favoring his brothers
appointment. The court was unable to
decipher the scrawl. but Mrs. Crowell
said 5"translation. had been made for
her by slate writing medium" The
in part read:
Dear Elidn,-This is what i tried to
write on a slip OF paper: I want my
brother, w. II. II. Crowell, Washington.
u. S. A.. my administrator II / should
pass away with my sickness. havs
perfect trust in him. believe he will
.deal homes ~ Wit i .r.1yschil dren. have
set aside SIS, 600 for the xclusive use
Sor my wife. Give little Elizabeth and
brother both 800 TO put In he saw.
fngs bank. Ruby met me. i have seen
many folks here. This lis beautiful
world. Is better than the sixth audi
tors office. They can't put me out
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Should Colonel Roosevelt deliver an
address, It is expected that he will
make strong defense OF the Hughes
and tho reforms for
which Governor Hughes has stood.
Colonel Roosevelt Is known#to enter
tain strong views as to what the Re
publican party must do to carry the
State this fall .sS tsit 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
ABRUzz o MISS ELKlNs
"Shnll BE Glad to See You, Arrixin
nh u HIVE n ~ ir ~

5l7,l9 HIS 60, 4T-,5
ga Basle. Switzerland. August "A a.--The
Duke Of Ahruzzi arrived here August
9S from ItalyYand registered at the
Hotel Three Kings as Signor Sorreto.
NJ Ha left Wednesday, for Baden Baden.
after sending the following telegram
TO Miss Katherine klns. who with
her mother, has been spending several
months on the Continent
Shall be glad to see you. Lam ar-
rivlnE this evening ARRuZZI.'.5 ~ - 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
GOING TO CONVENTION
Colonel Roosevelt Way serve az Ter
Bs5A5 ,1nPa NV ~ (-ha rn, n n tt47i g

Colonel Roosevelt Way Serve az Tenn
. porary Chairman. Il,
New York. August .-Ex-President
IN all probability, Will at
tend the Republican State convention
at Saratoga next month. He said to-
day that II he should be be selected as
a delegate from Nassau county he
would attend, and that In that case he
It was suggested TO him some time
ago that ne act as temporary chair
man OF the Convention. To-day Lloyo
g. Griscom, chairman OF the New York
Republican County Committee. had
luncheon with him. Colonel Roosevelt
said after he had seen Mr.. Griscom
that he was thinking over the sugges-
ton that he act rs temporary char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

3 Dated June 4, 1910
Judge Barnard appointed Mrs. Grow
ell and her cps IN. William B. Grow.
ell, Joint administrators. The other
children opposed the decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
He is said to be getting along
nicely. replied the warden; and Gall

Well, I am glad ho is recovering
am sorry for my act. slept well
last night, and 1t was the best sleep!
4 Rave had since have been mere"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

"Rut now."@he says, q u have the
power, desire and purpose to succeed I
Threats will not deter me. I am IN
command, and SO long as I have a ma
iority In the Cortes and the confidence:
OF the King shall remai II. Is i3s sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

A4SuAu0 ~ SSISs Z
] being made the head
movement to set the
1naorder Is now gen
The various moves
quietly but effectively
reached Beverly that
8 in Kansas and Iowa
y to the activity Of
in Kansas, to the
Senator Aldrlcll and,
est as to whether he
to retire. The situ-
in these two States
de an impression upon
! that has stirred them
>
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30

supposed to be kindly disposed toward
sailors and therefore liked to approach
ships, which they continued with and
guided until they reached land. They
were deemed sacred to Neptune. the
god Of the ocean. who protected them
from designed injury; consequently
man who had ventured to eat one soon
afterward lost his son by drowning.
Apollo was said to have changed a
fisherman named Pompilus. who had
crossed him in his loves, into pilot
fish and condemned him for all eterni-
ty to the task of gratuitous pilotage.
He is also said to be pilot Of sharks
and Is said to warn the latter away
from baited hooks and other dangers
and lead them to food. There really
does exist strange bond Of friendship
between the huge shark and this little
member of the mackerel family. when
are often to be seen travelling together,
although tie pilot fish's supposed car
to warn its companion Of impeno
danger and to provide food for ~
fallacy pure and simple.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
HAD TWENTY ON BOARD
Zeppelin Airshlp Begins Regular
Passenger Service.

Dusseldorf. Germany. June 2s.-The
first regular airship passenger service
was inaugurated when Count Yep
pelin's great craft, the Deutschland,
carrying twenty passengers. successful.
ly made the first scheduled trip from
Friedrichshafen to this city, dis
lance of 800 miles, In nine hours.
The weather was perfect and the
motors worked faultlessly.
The average time maintained for
the complete course was approximate
~ thirty-three miles an hour. but be-
tween Friedrichshafen and Stuttgart
the 124 niles was covered at an av-
erage rate OF forty-one miles an hour.
Count Zeppelin steered for the
greater part of the distance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30

entertain the emperor at no distant
date. when, of course. the Danish king
will also be his guest.
August Lehman. who has been
connected with the Royal theater for
a number of years. has signed a con-
tract with the managers of the Dag
mar theater and will appear there
during the next five years. He is re-
garded as one of the country's strong
est actors and is exceedingly popular
in Copenhagen.
An unknown person has contributed
10000 crowns to the Swedish church
in Copenhagen. which is at present
under course of erection there.
MARION 8 NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
+ I. + !. + I. + + I. X 1. /. 4. 1. 1. 1. +
:. DENMARK. +
r !. - i. 4. i. i. j. !. !. i. 4. i. =. 4. =. !.

+ + i !. + i I. + 1. 4 1. + + 4. i. i. \
On June II the high state court ac-
quilted former Premier j. c. Christen-
sen of completely with former Minis
ter of Justice Alberti in the big frauds,
which have received such notoriety all
over the whole world. Former Minis
ter of the Interior Berg was found
guilty and fined $3.50. Alberti. who re-
signed as minister of justice in Sep
TENDER. 1908, surrendered to the police
and confessed long career of crime.
He had, he said. embezzled large sums
from savings bank of which he was
president. most of which was lost in
speculation In American securities
Estimates OF Alberti's stealings went
as high as s5,000,000. Public feeling
ran high against Alberti and also
against Premier Christensen and his
cabinet. for the premier previously
had guaranteed Alberti's honesty and
integrity. AS result the king de-
manded the resignation of the cab
met Christensen later obtained the
portfolio of war and marine IN
succeeding cabinet. but public senti-
ment compelled his resignation, and
since that time he has practically been
Q political outcast. Albert is in Ill
health and has never been brought to
trial.
Germany's new ambassador to Dem
mark. Count Waldhausen. is one Of the
worlds richest diplomats, according
to the Politiken (Copenhagen). He is
worth millions and. what is better
still. is very philanthropically In
cltned gentleman. In Buenos Ayres,
where he was formerly Germany's rep
resentative. he gave away millions of
dollars to schools and charitable In
situations In Copenhagen he has
leased Baron Reedtz-Thott's place on
"Kongens Nytorv." which Il one OF
the city's largest and most elegant
residences Business men In Conan
hagen are glad To have the cermsp
diplomat come TO the city. Tor he q
. generous spender and & NOT .sr.sd
70 keep his money n circuIatior =.
h popular with the emperor q 60
| many and Il h reported that he -,s,
y - = II -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30

which Is at the present time giving
series of concerts in Sweden, will
donate the net income from their con-
certs to the oscar II. Jubilee Fund"
says the Svenska Dagbladet.
The Duke and Duchess OF Vaster-
gotland departed for their summer
home, "Fridhem.' in Ostergotland,
where they will remain until the early
part of September
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
s425@435; yearIings, s500@5.25
spring lambs, $6.5097.OO.
chicago Grain and Proylslons.

Chicago, June 27.-Wheat-July, ST..
90; Sept, s1.00as; Dec, $l.O1%. Corn
July, 5Szsc; Sept, 605sc; Dec, 5SA
$3.50. oats-July, 39hc; Sept, 37%c;
Dec, 39%c. Pork-July. s23.65; Sept,
$3.50. Butter-Creameries, 2414 @27c;
diaries, 23@26c. Eggs-15Q16Mc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 15c; chickens, lac.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
>. = !. :. !. :. :. =. . !. :: = !. = = =
+ NORWAY. 4.

4. \. !. =. 4. \. - =. - =. Il y = Il Il = =
King Haakon, who contemplated
paying a visit to the Russian car this
summer, has abandoned the idea of
making this trip at present. The
chief reason for not making the trip at
this time is the recent death OF King
Edward, who, as Is well known, was
the father of the present queen of
Norway. 1t is possible that the two
may meet some time in August any
way, for at that time, it is rumored,
Emperor William and the Russian
car are planning cruise on the west
coast of Norway. In that event they
may arrange a meeting with King
Haakon.
Bjornson left no fortune. While his
contemporary, Henrik Ibsen, died with
a considerable fortune, Bjornson died
poor. His wife will, however, have
an income from the Gyldendalske Pub
fishing company amounting to 10000
crowns a year, besides the 1000
crowns which she will receive as a
stipend from the government. Be-
sides these pensions Bjornson left
nothing. II is reported on good au-
thority that his long stay and his long
illness In Paris, where he was quar-
tered at the Wagram hotel, cost him
in the neighborhood of 100000 francs.
King Haakon's villa on 'Voxenkol-
len" has been completed and when the
royal family returns from England
about month from now 1t will be
ready for occupancy. The villa is ideal
ly located and affords a magnificent
view over the Christiania ford
Everything has been done to MAXI 1t
comfortable and 1t has been built es-
pecially for winter and contains all
kinds of modern conveniences.
The insurgents of Nicaragua have
confiscated the Norwegian ship MA
riette de Georgia" of Bergen and will
fit 1t up for a warship. The vessel has
already been armored and several
guns mounted on its deck. The Nor
wegian minister has made complaint
to the Nicaraguan government and
there may be some trouble in store for
old Nicaragua IL she doesn't give up
the ship.
An English syndicate is planning tC
expend 216,000 In the purchase and
establishment of the great silver
mine known as "Fredrik w." 1t is
calculated that about 500 men will
soon be employed in the mine. Active
mining operations are to commence in
September.
According to recent dispatch from
st. Petersburg, Maxim Gorky, the
Russian novelist, contemplates locat-
Ing permanently in Norway. He will
leave the Island of Capri shortly and
will most likely settle either in Chris
tiania or Trondhjem.
The emigration figures vary but lit
tie between the first three months of
the present year and last year. Last
year there were 1926 persons who
emigrated to foreign lands and this
year there were, during the same
period, 4,040.
Mrs. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, wife of
the late poet and novelist, will re.
ceive literary stipend of 1000 crowns
year as long as she lives. This sum
was set aside for Bjornson many years
age and she Will now benefit from i.
Herbert H. d. Pierce, the American
minister to Norway. had his arm bro
ken June Is and his wife and children
were slightly injured In an automobile
occidapf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. June observation-disclosures,
$5.2505.50; Texas steers, $5.3006.90;
Western steers, s5.25@7.30; stockers
and feeders, $3.60@5.45; cows and
heifers, $2.60@6.70; calves, $4,000
$50. Hogs-Light, $9.3009.60; mixed.
s9.15Qs.55; heavy, sS.S5@e.40; rough.
$s.0509.40; pigs. $9.1509.60. Sheep
Native, $2.75@4s0; yearlings, $3.50
6.25; lambs, $4.75@Z90.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
Notice TO Creditors

State of South Dakota coUNMTY
County of Day. COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Draeger, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
Michael Draeger, deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons. having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Attilie Draeger at
Webster in the County of Day, South Da-
kota.
Dated June q, 1910.
Attilie Draeger,
Administrative of the Estate of Michael
Draeger, deceased.