davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
WICKRE COULD NOT EXHIBIT
III. .. Wickre Runs Against a
Hard Luck Proposition at the
International Stock Show.

On November Fl H. o. Wickre ship
ped six Duroc Jersey barrows to the
international Live Show at Chicago
from South st. Paul, where they had
won the grand championship over all
breeds, grades and crosses at the North
western Livestock Show. The hogs
were billed to the International Live
stock show to be unloaded at the express
chutes, but instead of that they were
unloaded at the stockyards where they
were placed in the quarantine district,
and Mr.. Wickre was unable to exhibit
the six best Duroc Jersey barrows ever
brought to the International Livestock
show.
Neither the government nor the a
agement of the show would allow the
hogs to be exhibited, as they were
unwilling to place any of the other
stock in danger of infection, although
Mr.. Wickre's hogs were immune hogs.
This shows that the exhibitors need
never fear as to the safeguarding of
their stock at the International from
any chance of exposure to contagious
diseases, and although Mr.. Wickre
greatly deplores the fact that he was
unable to place his barrows on exhibit
ton, he praises the management of the
International for its stand in this mat
ter.
Mr.. Wickre's loss in failing to get
his Duroc Jerseys on exhibition cannot
be estimated. A ribbon from the Inter
national means much to an exhibitors
herd. The amount of the premium in
itself is infinitismal, but it is the adver-
Using that counts, not only for this
year, but for many years to come.
The stock yards company and the
railroad company, who were responsible
for the error in unloading Nh. Wickre's
hogs in the quarantine district, will pay
the damages which are placed at one
thousand dollars.
The only reason Mr.. Wickre failed to
capture more prizes on his Duroc Jer-
seys at the Northwestern Livestock
show was that there were no prizes left
to capture-he had them all. The first
prize on the breed gave him the right
to enter them in the champion class,
and in this class they won first the
royal purple ribbon-as the champions
over all breeds, grades and oi-..~--ua
won this championship with ease, not
withstanding the fact that three of his
best barrows were overweight and
could not compete. Mr.. Wickre states
that the hogs exhibited at the Inter-
national were inferior to those at the
Northwestern, and had he succeeded in
placing his Duroc Jerseys. on exhibition
there is no possible doubt that they
have again swept the board.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
NUMBER 18

the engine, No. 223: "Serves her right;
she has killed two engineers in previous
accidents" The engineer and firemen
saved their lives by jumping before No.
3 tried to climb over them. Conductor
Mullen was somewhat bruised, the fire.
received cuts on one leg and bag
gageman Henry sprained his ankle.
This happened on No. 3. In the sleeper
was a man named Goldberg-the name
indicates he was not a Swede-who
roared because his head had been used
as a hammer to pound the window sill.
He said, in his perculiar way, that he
was no sledge hammer or batteringram
ne was a peaceful citizen of the
United States. -Andover Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Trains Collide at Andover

Last Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
there was quite a commotion at the
depot here. The third section of No. 6
was standing west of the water tank
awaiting the arrival of No. 3 from the
east. The latter train came steaming
westward, and the supposition is that
the air brakes did not work, as the
locomotive crashed into the east-bound
locomotive and made it look as If
another round would send it to the junk
pile. No. 3 was minus its pilot and its
cab was somewhat damaged, but it
pulled the train to Aberdeen. No. 6
was less fortunate and had to be hauled
in to its destination. A railroad man
remarked to the writer in referring to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08

1t seems strange to our populace that
the Milwaukee railway officials do not
see fit to have the night trains stop at
Ortlev. or male If q Aan station at
least. We have sent III a number OF
petitions to the state railway and ware
house commission. but they e to be
AAipless. as it appears in the matter
at least so it Processes. Can it be
owned by the railway company? Night
trains stop at Twin Brooks, which is
not as large as Ortley and does not
give the company half the amount of
business that we do. What further can
be done in the premises? Ortley GER
tainly should have recognition. -Ortley
Outlook.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Renew Their Lease

Tegtmeier a. Calmenson have suc-
ceeded in making a new lease for their
present quarters and will continue,,busi-
ness at their old stand. This will be
good news to their many friends and
patrons, who would dislike very much
to see this popular firm forced to go
out of business owing to failure to
secure suitable quarters.
Webster could i'll afford to lose these
wide-awake and enterprising gentlemen
from her business circles, and it will be
a source of congratulation to all that
they have made arrangements to remain
in business in this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Hon. Z. o. Knudson Surprised

Hon. &. d. knudsOn Surprised
Last Sunday evening the Griegs gave
an entertainment at their hall in honor
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Gardner,
and the Misses johnson of Chicago, who
came to assist in the grand concert at
the Lutheran church last week. The hall
was handsomely decorated and a goodly
company were present to help entertain
the honored guests. Oratory, singing
and reading predominated, and then
came refreshments. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Gardner are sisters of Mr.. Knud-
son, and the Misses Johnson are his
nieces. Mr.. Knudson and his sisters
sang their songs of eighteen years ago
to the delight and joy of all. Miss Inez
johnson gave a reading, and she is an
accomplished elocutionist. Attorney
Frank Anderson, of Webster, delivered
a very pleasing address. and President
Knudson of the Griegs also favored the
guests with an address.
Some of the Griegs had found out
that on Nov. q, sixteen years ago, Mr..
knudson led a charming bride to the
altar, and they decided to remind him
of the event in a formal manner, and
Prof. Lawrence had been selected to
make the address. President Knudson
had charge of the evening program,
and called upon Prof. Lawrence for a
few remarks. This was just what the
professor hoped for, as it would give
him a fine opening for his surprise.
Prof. Lawrence can smile and talk and
tell a good story as he moves along,
and when he began to talk about a we'd
ding and a beautiful bride sixteen years
ago, President knudson wondered who
the professor was drying at. The speech
proceeded and the climax came when he
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Knudson a
hsndsome music cabinet as a Grieg
souvenir in memory of that event. To
say that President Knudson was sur
prised, would be to put it mildly, as he
has been in the habit of celebrating the
event of sixteen years ago on Thanks
giving, and then to think that he had
called on the professor fora speech and
that sneech had turned on himself, he
felt that somebody had put up a job on
him, but everybody thought it was a
very neatly arranged program. Canton
Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
SOUTH DAKOTA STILL LEADS
State Shows Gain of 4o Percent
in Popu1ation-the Greatest
Gain Shown by any State.

According to the official report of the
census bureau at Washington announced
Wednesday, the population of South
Dakota, as given by the census of this
year, is 583, 1888. The census of 1900
gave the state 40l, $40, making an
increase during the past ten years of
45.4 percent. The population of Day
county in 1910 is l4,372 as against
IL, 254 in 1900. Minnehaha, with a pop
ulation of %, 63l, is the banner county
of the state.
North Dakota, which has long claim
ed the largest population of the two
Dakotas, came in second best with a
total of ST., O56.
The census returns of South Dakota
were of more than ordinary interest to
the politicians, as the heavy increase in
population entities the state to a third
congressman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08

The many friends of Emil Linden, of
the implement firm of Johnson Bros. g.
Co., Were greatly surprised when Mr..
Linden arrived home last Thursday from
an extended visit in Illinois, and imme-
diately commenced to circulate among
his friends with a box of cigars and a
beatifc smile. Inquiry ELECTED the
information that Mr.. Linden had joined
the ranks of the benedicts, having been
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08

upon the program. Miss Gilmor is a
most brilliant and sympathetic accom-
paniest, supporting the singer with per-
feet harmony of feeling throughout the
entire program.
The large and appreciative audience
of Thursday evening will hear with
pleasure that it may be possible to
secure these artists for a second con-
cert during the winter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Want Them to Come Again

Mrs. Anderson. of Webster, and Mrs.
Gardner, of Britton, who were here to
assist at the Grieg concert and spent a
few days with their brother, C. O..
Knudson, departed for their homes
Monday. Canton News.
From the write-up of the concert in
the News we clip the following: 1.-The
singing of Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Gardner was thoroughly enjoyed as they
both possess excellent voices and we
hope to hear them again in Canton
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Crushed tn heath

William Parker, aged about 80 and
unmarried, for the past nine years
employed by Fanebust Bros, of Sioux
Falls. was crushed to ceath by being
caught between a steam shovel and an
embarkment while assisting in doing
street grading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
AND SANE AU1OlNG
CsIIan Law, in Effect To-day,
Will Be Strictly Enforced.

Albany. July 3l-The Callsr automobile
Law went into effect at midnight tonight
The tremendous demand for licenses by
aztcn,ohiie owners and cf3suffeurs has
faxed the Secretary OF States ofrlce 20 the
araIl. Secretary of State koenig declares
ti.a1 20 favcritism Will be shown III the en-
forccn1eri of tie new law he said:
Ausomohiling after to-day in New York
Stale sll. OoID safe anu sane under tue
CaIlen iaw- Ii nave the .uii co-operation
CT AT. BAKER. Police commissioner "a Ne"
\ ORA. % WHICH have already oeen as
slreC ana that Oh the Upstate oiuciaIs-
there w4!! be less danger in tae future from
TechI65S aatUnIoOillSts, Waelnef laty ue
owners o. cnaunears- 1 snail see 70 II
that She CalIaD Law is strictly en1orceo
There viii be no harsh methods used but
drivers OF autUuooileS must uHotisIaLlu
that heTea ter lhey must obey the law IN
the p1st there has beer & great ueSi Oh
Indifference displayed toy certain autorho-
heve tbs wal cease now. II X does no.
the offenders VIII suffer the penalty of the
law. and II has been mace slrlct enoosn
&c cover ali cases Of violations AGAINST 'he
SAFETY ana protection OF the PUBIC
Every person must now drive an auto
mobile in 2 careful ard prudent manner
/ would suggest 10 the public the ad-
stability o. making q list Of the numbers
of automobiles owned By persons who drive
their machines or allow them TO be drlN en-
IL 2 reckless and arrogant manner. If an
accident occurs through their indifference
70 decency and 10 the rules OF the ROAD
help IN bringing them TO the attention OF
those empowered 10 carry out the pro
visions CT the CallaS law
The ROADS and highways OF New York
State are owned by the people, and the
people are entitled TO protection against
fstornobilists who would abuse their priFi-
seges No man who is operating an auto
srcbiie should display Indifference toward
che humble pilot OF q personally conductea
horse and carriage and II he does ne
should be punished. For instance, persons
riding driving or leading 4 horse or horses
nav. under the CaIIan law cause motor
% come 10 q fun stop II the animal ap-
pears 70 be badly frightened When sig
nailed fhe motor driver must silence hls
machine.
Iron the driver OF sn automobile rests
she burden Of proof. If all motorists Nlll
drive their cars in q careful and r-udeilt
manner the public viii be safe. Speed n
excess Of thirty miles an hour IS pre-
eiITnpttve evidence OF careIessness-
Chauffe,1rs are Rorkingu7en. and they
cannot afford 10 lose their jobs. The state
viii not deprive them OF = living II they
obey the law When they violate II they
must expect punishment. There VIII De no
~svoririsr7 or discrimination shown II thS
enforcement of the new law Politics VII
have no part IN its operation Ihe rtghts
- the public viii be protected with al zeal
and care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner 9 Thomas. 4 Surrogate Of the County
Of Nav York notice Is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Evelyn Mary Frances
y~n Wart late of London. Eng land deceased. 20
rreseur the same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber, his place Of transacting business
M a Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan cts
o. New york or before the loth day OF
February xt.
Dated July 20, l9Iu
GEORGE 4 STRONG. AnciIlary Executor
DI-ER STRONG K WHITEHEAD. Attorneys
for Anciary Executor. No - Wall Street.
TC-o,.rr rf Nanh"ttal View York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Amer E. hou1as. 4 Surr gate of tire County
Of New York Il tice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Ida GroremGnn, late
of the County OF New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber
al his place of transactins business az the oflce
~ John J. Weiss No B. Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan in The City of New York. or be-
fore the 10th DAY OF February next
Dated New York, the 30ta day or july, i91c.
m FRANK NJ VAN ORDEN Executor.
Holm ] WEISS Attorney for Executor, 81
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan, City OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK
County-Jouas We'll and Bernhard Mayer.
PIsIntifs, against Joseph Rothm1n. Katie
Pothmau, his wife: Annie Berger. sophie
chusetts Corset Com pany, Rosie Gutktn. Press
Puf I.shing Company. Nbe Laschinsky. Jake
Blum. Chaia Blum. Joseph Perlnutter. Louis
Giantz Marcus Horowitz. jacob Kalb,
Louis Mansdorf. David Ciertler. George"
Horowitz and Harry Davtdoy. the names
Jacob and George of the defendants
.-Iacub" Kaib and George Horowitz being
fictitious the real first names Of said defend
ants being unknown 10 plaintiffs. the proceed
ing fourteen named defendants being tenants
or occupants OF thu mortgaRed premises here
in. .'.Iohn Doe" "Richa~d Roe James C0e"
ana MARY Roe the said names being dcti-
tiotls the real names OF said defendants being
unknown to plaintiffs. Defendants.
To the above named Defendants; You are
hereby summoned to answer the anne nded
complaint in this action and 10 serve a copy OF
your answer the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty DAYS after the service OF this amended
summons. exclusive OF the day % service: and
ia case OF Sour failure 10 answer or appear.
Judgment Will be taken against YOU BY /, fault
for the relief demanded in the amended COM
plant
MALCOLM SUNDHEINER.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. "a Nassau Street Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, New York city.
To Annie Berger Sophie Horustetn and Liz
served upon YOU hv publication pursuant to
an order OF Hoo. Mitchell l.. Erianger a Jus
tic, of The Supreme Court Of the St'tv % New
york dated June 18th. 1910 and nled in th,
On lime nth 1910; the auandsd summons and
duiy verlned amended complaint herein We're
Aid ia said Office on Febru ry elst. 1910
T,.trd New York June I7th. 1910
MALCOLM STTNpI FINER
Attorney for paint - N~~S~u street. Dor
ough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
ooMEs,IC SITUATION VAN o

Male.
CoAcHMA&-By neat swede; smooth face
speaks good English: very careful and re-
liable, viii rs useful; good reference. Car
penter's Agency. is4 9Th ave
CDOR-YounE man, SPEAKS English siRatiy, "a
COOK n good family OF hotel. good references
from FIRST hotels Of Germany. Fritz bluTalien,
Roscoe, y !.
COOKS swedish German. Hungarian. Eng ls
come who Iaunder Waldorf Bureau. - West
33d Phone. 800 Madison.
CoOK.-r-irsl class; would consider tea or club;
good r-fereT &. $40. Waldorf Bureau, IL
West $50 ST hou", 300 Madison
COEPLE-Witb grown daughter, wish to take
Clat e CT one or rwo furnished room houses or
Clubhouse etc. works outside. woman *
IsTiaHcet lauatress AID cook K Guiding, III
Fast S0th 81.
FARMHAND.-s:5 German good miiker and
teamster: farm experience in this country;
sober. oblig1nK MaJhewBon Agency. SlS ath
ave Tel BIS Bryant-
GARDENER. USEFUL MAN.-Experieuced
young Frenchfnan. speaking English, on gen
tlemans place; references Jacquins Agency
e02 9Th ave.
GARDENER.-t-sefui man; Irish. middle
aged: good vegetable grower; cat milk and
drive; well recommended. Carpenters Agency.
1874 9Th aye.
GARDENER and useful man: understands house
and garden work Gardener, 20o East 2oth st.
CSEFCI. MAH.-s25. German: all round use
;ul, outside work. horse. COW, poultry, etc
refe-ences- Mathe@sou's AEency sle TN ave
Tel. 80 Bryant
Female.
fOaEPE e T-NT Scotch Protestant house," orEer
good cook laincTess; small family. reference
". Il. Trituae Uptown Oiic=. Ls64 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
NASH & JONES, Attorneys for Executors,
IS wall street. New York City

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Arner g, Thomas, Surrogate OF the County OF
New York notice is hereby given I all persons
HAVING claims gainst Holiister Logan, late OF the
County OF New York deceased. 10 present the
same win vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at
her place OF transacting business at the office OF
her attorneys Maclaraue & Monroe. No -
jtertv Street IN The City OF New York. on or
before the Attn cay OF February next.
Dated New York. the 21st day Of July. 1910.
ELIZA X. LOGAN. Administering
MACFARL.ANE & MONROE. Attorneys for Ad-
nlinistratrix % Libert Street. Borough OF
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF 4O;>
Ebua- {. Thomas. surrogate OF the County
Of New York, notice is hereby given To- all
PERSONS having claims against John $. Ken
uedy late OF the County OF New York. de
ceased. 20 present the same, with vouchers
thereof to the Subscribers, at their place Of
trausacting business, No. Nassau Street. in
the City or New York. on or before the hrs'
oay Of October next
dated, New York. the 23rd day ., March
EMMA g. KENNEDY, WILLIAM 8. TOD.
ROBERT TOD, ROBERT W DE-
FOREST, Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

aT-EDMORILE SALESMEN-We can place
I've OF SIX statesmen successfully selling cars
-a-Ei1e fr0--1 S9e0 70 $1,000 II price, at sal
tris from s. a,t9 to 81 600 per rear; location,
IA..t-oit Men earning less than $1,000 and not
sEzF e7lplcred by automobile concerns not
t.>+-~ r. E3-stress Service Co agency $50
s---r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
LOST BANKS SOCKS.

LOST-Bankbook No 4S2.ST9 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book IS calied upon TO pre-
sent the TO the bank within thirty days
or the said book VIII De declared cancszlsd
and extinguished aud . naw enc tssuso IA nsz
thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
WORK WANTED.

Male.
&C by married man; best reference furnished
Letters. Box 500, 1915 % ave
IIER-Abs o'uteIy first class: English. would
consider vaieting one gentleman; 500; excel
81. Phone. geo Madison
BJTTLE7-COOk.-swe6 couPie; do entire
wor4z between them; $4,000. Waldorf Bureau
70 West 32d 81. Phone. 500 Madison.
C-FEATFFFJJ R-Amsr!csn. %, with private
family: refined. well educated; expert driver
and first class machinist. city or country. T.
Turpen. 42e East e9'h st
COTPLE.-English; butler and lady maid OF
thoroughly experienced: sso-S7o: excellent ref
erences WALDORF Bureau. IL West Esd s.
Phone. sos Madison.
HANDY MAN. with eli tools. plumbing. car
pentering. painting: city country: no in
curbrance: Al reference. Wilson, COS Broad
way, BROOKLYN
HOTEL. Institution or real estate, by fret class
painter and paPeThaager doing carpenter worh
ami general repIirs- Cali Or address, PHILIP
3lzo East Stth s.
N4CHIrsIST-SkilI-d In ulecna meal ulanipu Ia
ton a lathe and vice work. 3. Box 40. Trlb-
une once
YOUNG MAN C36), having held present position
as cashier for one of the largest CORPORA lions
with Eve previous years banking experience, de
sire- 20 change from his present position 70 one
win brighter future prospects Best OF refer
ences from present and former employers Ac-
dress T. H. p. Tribune Office
YOUNG MAS-wishes position: handy with
tools. Oswald, pos Fifth ave
F'evnzfr
sTENOGRAPHER One with years expert
e.3ra possessing excellent business ability,
capable o: framing letters and taking charge OF
Office. Highest reference SALARY 70 start $40.
Address Conscientious, &c Gfand ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

AGENTS &c hsnzie Teas an1 Co1ees. *
ce-isnce no. Necessary, build W a business OF
.oar eza. Gail ~ write. BzTRs Ped. 2s
rI-5sCn s. Y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
abner G Thomas a Surrogate Of the County
of New York. notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Louis Frederick
Eaichlen Iate of the County Of Hudson state
of New Jersey. deceased, TO present the same.
with vouchers thereof, to the subscrioers, 81
fheiy place OF transactng business. No 80 Nag
sau Street In the City Of New York. or
before the 21st day of January next.
Dated New York, the 13t b day Of July. 1910.
ANNA M RAICHLEN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

STERBTNS JULIA ACGUSIA-lN PJhSt-
aDce f an order OF Ho9- Abter 9 ihoIIas, d
Surrogate of the County Of New York. Notice
a. b,ebv Given to all persons he wing claims
apsinst Julia Augusta Stebbins. late Of the
~o-Ipry Of New York, deceased, 20 present the
zane with vouchers thereon to the subscriber. at
a. MACE Of transacting business, No 80 Mas
saII street In The Borough of Manhattan, cry
OF New York. On or before the first day OF De
dated New York the Goth day OF May 1910
FULTON TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Executor.
HENRY LEWIS MORRIS Attorney Tor Elk
ecutor g. Liberty street. Borough OF Mammal
tan. City Of New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF UOE
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the Ceunty
of New York, notice is hereby given 20 all
persons having claims against Anna HAsWeh
SfehLfns late Of the County Of New York. ae-
ceased 10 present the same. with vouchers
tn. reo1 to the subscriber, at his place OF
traHsactiue business. No. les Broadway. Man
@ before the first day of DecenihA next
Dated New York, the f4th ia VI May. 1910
CHARLES EDWARD SoUrHtR. Executor
~ PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas. surrogate Of the County
Of New York notice Is hereby given to all per-
s.ns haN Ing claims against Charles Batchelor
late Of the Comfy OF New York. deceased. TO
present the Sane with vouchers thereof 10 the
subs rlber. at her placr uf uansactins business
the ONCE OF Merrill Rogers No rs
broadway Manhattan IN the City or New 1ork
On or before the fret day of August next.
Dated New York. the 4tth az Sr January,
1910 ROSANNA BACHELOR. EXecutrix
MERRILL & ROGERS. Attorneys for EXeeurri1-
LIS Broadway. Manhattan. Ne" YORK CRY.