davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
THINKS DUELLIST
WILL BE ADMITTED
Braun Made Complaint SO Ter
kOWitz Would Test
the Law.

Marcus Braun. editor of "Fairplay,
and former special commissioner o'
Immigration was responsible for the
detention Of Emil Zerkowitz, the Hun
larian banker. who was taken to Elhs
Island after his arrival on the Cunard
liner Campania from Liverpool on sun
dnv.
Zerkovitz who fought o duel With
Julius Pcrnitzer December AZ Buda-
pest. was ordered deportcd because II
was considered by the immigration ohl .
cials that he had been guilty of moral
turpitudc. inasmuch rs dueIiing Is
Chased as a felony by the Austro- Hun
garjan government. Pcrnitzer who IS
rresidcnt of the Transatlantic Trust
.ompany Of this city went to Hungary
10 fight the duel.
Braun said yesterday he was con-
fdent that Ierkowitz would he admit
ted. and that when ne was IT shoulc
end for an time the practice Of deport-
ing aliens because they had served a
few days in Jail for having engaged in
brawl.
when the duel was fought in Hun
gary" said Mr. Braun, 'IerkowitH
cobIed an account of IL To the Hun
garian newspapers IN this city. and al
IN, end of the message stated that un-
der no circumstances should the ac-
count be published. I also had an ac-
count of II. and when the newspaper
men came TO mc said: 1t is good
story and viii assume the RESPONSE
bnily for its publication. II was PRINT
ed in some Hungarian and Engiish
papers in this city.
For MANY years the immigration Of
Gcials have been sending back good
aliens because they had been involved
I'm trivial fights. and ! thought 1t unfair
that they should be- deported and
wealthy duellist admitted. HerkoWit2
and Printer are friends Of mine but
did not hesitate 10 communicate to
the immigration authorities in WASH
ington relative To the duel
Braun sent newspaper clippings WIN
this letter December to the Commls-
sioner General of immigration:
Dear Sir: | am sending YOU the IN
closed clippings for III purpose OF IN
yiting your attention TO the fact that
the gentlemen named in the article
I Emil Zerkowitz and Julius Pernitzer'
are aliens v,ho are about 10 arrive a'
this port. While personally ] do not
/ feel that they should he refused admls-
sion. vet on the principle OF fair play
II think they are clearly just as mad
mjssible as any poor Italian or other
alien who in the past has been oc-
ported for having been convicted oi or
for having admitted To have commisted
such offence as fighting and for whlch
he was sentenced TO snort term IN
prisOn,
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
DUERS FLEE BURNING HOME
Escape Through Dense. Smoke
from Baltimore House.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph 70 Tho Iribuue.l
Baltimore. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Douglas ".
Duer, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee
land Il. Duer. of New York. ano a
nurse carrying the formers grand
nephew. Nathaniel Shaw. rushed from
the burning home OF the Duers, in Cal
vert street. this morning.
Mrs. Douglas II. Duer was on the
first stairway when she discovered
smoke coming from the woodwork.
She started upsairs for pearl neck
lace she had left on her bed. but was
forced TO turn back. With the other
members OF the household she grouped
her way through the dense smoke ard
reached the street in safety. The ire
caused Slight loss.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
STEAMER, BEARING
NORDICA, FILLING
May Be Total Loss - Vessels
Sent to Assistance of Tasman
Not Yet Arrived.

Melbourne, Dec. 29.-A wireless mes
sage received at noon to-day from the
steamer Tasman. shore in the Gulf of
PapIa, reported fifteen feet Of water
in the hold and gaining rapidly. NJ
that hour the steamers which had been
sent 10 the assistance Of the Tasman
had not arrived. The vessel may he Il
total loss.
In addition to Nine. Lillian Nordica,
AIya Adams. former Governor OF Col
orado. and "'homas G. Stallsmith, OF
California. previously mentioned as
passengers, Major Sydney a. Cionah'
a member of the Panama-Pacinc Elk
rosition and ex-military sttache at
.ondon. is aboard the stranded vessel.
George w. Young, husband OF Nine.
Lillian Nordica, received the follow
ing message yesterday:
steamship Tasman, Thursday Isl
and December %. Just struck reef
Torres Strait. No danger so far. VIII
keep YOU posted. LlLLlAN'
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
TOO HONEST FOR CONGRESS
Ohio Representative Declares
He Won't Run Again.

Canton. Ohio Dec. 29.-In announc-
ing tonight that he would not be a
candidate for reelection, Representa-
tive J. j. Whitacre. Democrat, Of the
18th Obi District. declared that mo
man who wants to be intellectually
honest has any business in Congress.
"All I've done since I've been down
in Washington, Mr.. Whitacre went
on. has been to sit around and try uo
look wise, and that's what any man
has to do who isn't willing to barter
his convictions for political expedency
Il can't stand that sort Of business
| thought there might be "A chance Tor
an honest, wide-awake, frank and oper
business man in Congress. but l was
quickly disillrsioned.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
TUNNEL $50 FEET TO ROB
Bank Thieves Pierce Concrete
Walls and Get $3.50.

San Francisco. Dec. 29.-Cracksmen
tunnelled 100 feet and pierced the con-
crete walls of the First National Bank
of Orovile vault between closing time
Saturday and this morning
They obtained So, 700 in silver. but
were unable TO blow open steel safe
in which was a'much larger amount Of
gold and currency.
The base from which the robbers
worked was the cellar of building
occupied only when lodge meetings
were held at night.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
MAYOR CHEAP FOR DENVER
Entertains Two Wilson Cabinet
officials for $3.50.
Bv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Denver, Dec. 29.-Mayor Perkins
submitted TO the Council this after
noon his expense account from Sep
tember.1 TO December IL. The total is
s3S. and that includes an item of 50 90
for the entertainment Of the Secretary
OF War and the Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
TELEGRAPHERS WIN RAISE
Frisco Road Makes Conces
sions to Avert Strike.

Ct Louis Dec 29.-There Will be no
strike Of telegraphers on the 81 LOUIS %
San Francisco Railroad, according to m
dicatious tonight. The strike committee
will meet the receivers Of the railroad
again tomorrow in an attempt to reach
an agreement. - ., -
The railroad company has agreed to
u,ace increase, but not TO the 10 per cent
odyapce asked. The company has agreed
49, ,ay overtime. but not double overtime
as asked.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
GUESS AGAIN, GIUSEPPE
Would Be Citizen Sent Home to
Study Up Sulzer.

Giuseppe dEsperito, from Sicily, Was
before Justice Ncwburger yesterday to
qualify for citizenship.
"Who is the President OF the United
States" asked the court.
William Suzer." replied the appll-
cant with a you can't get me" ex-
preston.
"Who makes the laws?" Justice New
burger vent Oh.
DE Police Commish, answered
D'Esperito, knowingly.
Justice Newburger sent D'Esperi:o
home TO study up conditions and re-
turn a few months hence.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
nowager Queen Sophia Dying

stockholm, Dee. "S-Do"aSer 0sueeH
e''Sia ~ sweden Is reported TO be dying
oUp oDp ,s the widow of King Oscar IT, The
,a,ti, ~ the Dowager Queen has been
neaa a,no anxiety for several years. Tne
- the King affected her greatly
ue"'" 80 has been living in retirement
ah" s,ra novager queen is in her seventy
eighth year.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Court Defines Insanity Law.

The Jury. after listening 10 Judge
Fosters charge. which was largely an
exposi,ion OF the legal definition OF IN
SANITY. retired at ! :26 p. IN. Some OF
those associated with Schmidts de
fence were surprised that Judge Foster
charged the Jury that IL they believed
Schmidt knew that the killing OF Anna
Aumuller was contrary to law, and
punishable by law, he was guilty ot
murder in the first degree. EX-Judge
w. NJ. X. Olcott, chief counsel for the
defence. objected to this part of :he
charge.
Judge Ocott's final plea for his client
uas an eloquent address. in which he
nainted Schmidt as a haf-educated'
.norant German philosopher, who
killed the only one he ever loved. cut
eido of his mother and his sister Eliza
beth.
The summing up of the prosecution,
made bv Assistant District Attorney
lanes NJ. Delehanty, was perhaps tie
finest example of "A prosecutors appeal
for the infiiction Of the death penalty
heard in many years, according TO me
lawyer spectators.
Mr.. Delehanty told the jury that
Schmidt had been coached In his cell
in the Tombs to sham insanity by some
one with medical training. lie
scoffed at the claims OF the alienlsts
for the defence.
THE way these alienists agreed that
Schmidt vas insane was TO line up MS
family against wall continued MT.
Delehanty. 'and say eeny, meenS'
Continued on second page, fourth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
GENERAL

Many All Night Gases for city. .'.''''
Rebels Seize Terraza's Lawyer .''''
Extra Guards FOR Wilson. ......'''.'.''
Anglo German Pact Discredited .'....' d
Calumet Fire Cry Started Inside Hail
Lane Wants L. < 10 Guard Radiuin'
4 g. Bremnsr Feeling Fine. lie says
Prices Up. Despite Banner food rear
Reserve Bank Hearings Delayed. ....''
Five Republicans out for Speaker ..'. o
GIynn in Dilemma over Finances '''' D
Glynn Asks CITY 10 Buy state Sites. B
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
JURY DEADLOCKED
in SCHMIDT CASE
Report No Hope of Agree
ment, and Then Retire
at 12:45 A. M.
SAY DIVISION is
9 TO 3 FOR GUILTY
Talesmen Deliberate for Almost
Twelve HOurs--Fear No
Verdict Will Result.

Unable TO agree. the jury before
whom Hans Schmidt was tried was
locked up at 12:4j o'clock this morning
in the hope that by 10 o'clock this
morning they will have decided the late
of Anna Aumulers murderer.
Though rumor had it that the vote
stood 10 3 for conviction. il was re-
ported that Juror No $. William \. Nc
AuIiffe. was the main obstacle in the
path Of an agreement. 1t is not hkeiy
that a verdict will he reached.
The jury retired at 1:26 yesterday
afternoon. Their failure To announce
finding 10y o'clock last night was fol-
lowed by Justice Fosters departure, he
lea,ing word that ne was going To the
dinner rendered To Police Commissioner
Waldo. at the Waldorf. where he would
wait for word from the courtroom
Shortly after ii o'clock he was in
formed that the jury wished 10 com
municate with him. and he hurried
down 10 the Criminal Courts building
The jury filed in. headed by Foreman
Lawrence Ottinger.
Disagreement Is Reported.
we are unable to agree, your honor
he said
Il regret that" said the court is
there any instruction YOU want that
will help YOU 10 a verdict"
I'm afraid it's a hopeless case OF
finger replied. we have not had any
discussion for some time
is there any question Of law in
VOWED on which YOU seek light Jus
tite Foster asked.
NO" said Ottingcr
During this exchange attention
seemed TO centre on Juror No. 4. John
Grivuch. and Juror No. s. William a.
McAuliffe.
The court waited and tn" jurors
waited for something TO he SAID.
Finally juror No. ;. George l.. Dana
spoke.
Your honor" he said. II think we
are very close to a deadlock
whispering among the jurors. Then
the foreman said:
Juror No. s would like TO tell the
court how his mind is"
II cannot hear him on that said the
Justice. "If the juror has anything
he'd like to have answered as to the
facts and law in this case. I'll he glad
10 tell him
II have nothing" said McAuline.
Il shall be willing TO refresh the
memory Of the jurors on the evidence
if they wish IT," said the court
The Jurors made no sign that they
sought ting. so they were ordered back
TO their room.
Justice Foster waited until l2ij and
then called the jury in. He asked
Lawrence Ottinger. the foreman, what
the outlook was. Ottinger said mat
the situation was just as it had been
an hour before. Then the court or
GeTe0 lnc JURY lt'h'h hp i'i NV ''S''N'
Before they marched back Ottinger
said that there had been an absolute
refusal on the part Of some Of the
Jurors TO discuss the case.
Before the court could say anything
one Of the jurors asked that another
room be given them. He complained OF
the cold. saying the jurors had taken
turns sitting on the radiator. Justice
Foster said their room was the best in
the building and he could not transfer
them to one more comfortable
The crowd in the courtroom when the
iurv reported was very small. During
the morning session the attendance mad
been so great that veritable riot fol-
lowed the attempt 10 get into the
courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Mitchell Sends Bruere to
Induce Forbes to Take
Waldo'S Place.
DR. MOSKOWITZ FOR
CIVIL SERVICE POST
Princeton and Washington May
Save Edwards -Mayor-Elect
and Whitman Confer.

Two more places were fixed on the
s,ate Of Mayor-elect Mitchell yesterday.
u was determined Robert Adamson
should he Fire Commissioner TO sue
,eed Commissioner Joseph Johnson and
that DR.. Henry Moskowitz should be
rresidert Of the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission.
ON the two most important offices,
outside that of City Chamberlain,
which is TO he filed by Henry Bruere.
police commissioner and Corporation
-ounscI Mr. Mitchell was entirely at
coz lie had received word that w.
cameron Forbes was not likely to ac-
cont the offer of the Police Commits
s;orership that has been made to him.
,ir Forbcs's friends have told him a
former Governor General of the Phihp-
mines would not he likely to add any
,bins 10 his reputation by trying task
that so many have found beyond ac-
complshment.
Mr.. Bruere has gone to Massachu-
setts i'm a final effort to induce Mr..
Eorbes 10 take the place. He left town
after an early morning conference with
Mir Mitchell. but he would not speak
If his eTrand.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
FOREIGN.

Serum Ineffective for Tuberculosls''''
British Isles I'm Grip Of Storm ...'''''
Pearsons May CIT Contract soon''''
Shackleton 10 Cse Aero Power ......'
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
New Trunk Mystery Battles Police. l
Adamson 10 Succeed Johnson n........ L
Fate OF Schmidt Still in Doubt. l
Sure Duellist VIII Get In...........' 1
VIE Slain Husband Flees. .....'.....
Commissioner Waldo Resigns. ........ q
Woman Kills Self in Studio. .........'
Can't Reacn Upstate Grafters ......'.
Blackwell Probe Hits City...........'. o
Waldo Recalls Transfer Order...'.'. D
Grcut and Ashley Indicted d........''''If
Longer Life Institutes Aim........ Is
Slave Film Play Withdrawn. n.........''.lf
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Two Men Hired Pushcarts.

The police learned soon after the
body was found that about $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning two men went to
the "pushcart stable" of Louis Steir. at
No. - Sheriff street, and from Joseph
Cooper. an employe, rented for couple
of hours one of his pushcarts. The bet
ter dressed of the two paid a deposit
Of So on the cart. He showed roll
of money and was described to the po-
lice by Cooper as sport" About
noon both men came back and returned
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Groehl for Police DeputyshlP.

Il is understood FREDERICK j. OfOenl,
an Assistant District Attorney on Mr..
Whitman's staff, will be either first or
second Deputy Police Commissioner.
Mr.. Mitchell is anxious TO have Arthur
n. Woods accept the place of first
deputy. but Mr.. Woods, who has had
ambitions to be at the head of the de-
partment, probably will decline the
offer
Emory r. Buckner. who was suggest
ID as a possible Police Commissioner
by some Of the friends of Mr.. Mitchell
sunday. waved the honor away yester-
day
u am a lawyer and not policeman.
ne said when reached in Washington,
where he is spending the Christmas
holidays.
Although there is just possibility
that Mr.. Mitchell may find Police
Commissioner to-day, il was the gen
e~al opinion Of those who had talked
with him that he would become Mayor
without a commissioner. AS he is anX-
ious 10 get rid Of Commissioner Waldo
As soon as possible it may be that first
Deputy Douglas /. Mckay Will be Act
ng Commissioner for a while. AS
matter Of fact. it was strongly intimated
yesterday that Mr.. Mckay might have
a fine chance to become full fiedged
commissioner If he made good in the
job That solution Of the problem has
been suggested To Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr Mckay is a young man. grad
uate Of West Point and has seen
active service in the army. In those
particulars he fills some Of the require
mcnts that MT. Mitchell has set down
in his mind for the head of the depart
mont. in addition 10 that. Mr. Mckay
has had experience. as he has been
acting Police Commissioner on a num-
Der Of occasions.
At the request Of Mr.. Mitchell he
and District Attorney Whitman had
luncheon together at the Whitehali
Club They discussed the police prob
lem
Our talk was most satisfactory,
said Mr.. Mitchell later. we discussed
the police problem from various an
giles. ] expect To work in harmony
Continued on aftb page. third column.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

No New Year dinner complete without An
aostura BItters. Delicious appetizer & tonic.
--Advt.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-13

Agnes and Willie Kubichek called al
the A. Kakac home. Thursday.
Lon Ruresh and family and Mrs
Godfrey Buresh visited at the Free
Buresh home. Sunday. ~
Mrs. A. Kakac called at the S. Ku
bichek and Fred Semerad homes, Tues
day.
Mike and Joe Bigley autoed to Elma,
Monday.
Mearl Rite called on her friend
Maggie Bigley, Tuesday.
MRS. II. Johnson was q Maple Leaf
caller, Tuesday.
Joe Wacha and family visited at thu
Adolph Kakac home, Tuesday evening,
w. Jarosh drove to Elmo, Wednes
day last.
Joe. Wacha drove to Elma, Wednes.
day.
Nick Graf. Fred Marshall and Aug.
Rite autoed to Cresco, Monday last.
John Bronner and Mrs. w. Jarosh
autoed to Cresco, one day last week. Z
John Galatians barn 10 nearly com
pleted. ~.
A. Kakac drove to town, one day
last week. -
Lizzie Norovetz, from near Schley,
visited her sister, Mrs. F. Zak, for Z
few days last week.
John Zak and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zak autoed to Elma, one day last
week. ay
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-13
KENDALLVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. liver Cracker and Har.
ry Smith, visited at Charley Smiths
Sunday.
The Pete and Jno. Ellingson families
! attended church in Orleans Sunday.
John and w. A. Clink, Frank Wal
lace and Mons Askelson attended the
J. H. McMillen Percheron horse sale
at Mabel, Mimi, last Wednesday,
where there some very fine specimens
of the Percheron family sold at reason
able prices. 'c-,<1-..,
:, The warm weather the first part OF
the week has had very severe chill
and heavy frost was noticed Monday
morning.
Mrs. Carol Wilbor and two children
of Riceville are visiting with her aunt.
Mrs. Ada Young.
Mae and Florence Handke and Ruth
Patterson of Cresco visited with Mrs.
John Pierce from Thursday until Mon
day. - ..' -, a' II
w. c. Fifeld has purchased a fine
Buick car.
Fred Barnes autoed the Ed Hoiues
family to DEBORAH Sunday, Little
Frances Holverson came back with
them for a visit with relatives here:
The William Truoten family attend
ed church here Sunday. ga.
Mrs w. A. Clink and Mrs. Alison
Daskam attended the Norwegian L..
A. S. at Ole Eilingsons last Wednesday
The wet weather in May delayed the
corn planting to some extent, but
seems to have assured US a hay crop
as the meadows look fine; also the
small grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Mahlon Culbert and Lucille autoed to
Burr Oak Monday. A..
Mabel Ellingson was on the sick list
Monday, due to too much exposure the
chilled air of Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Some of our young people attended
the box social at the Pollitt school
house Monday evening.
Will Reuter- and family were Ken
dallville callers Monday evening.
Mabel Ellingson and Edna Clink re-
turned Friday from their ischool work
at DEBORAH.
Childrens day will be observed next
Sunday, June 18th. Every zone cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Lena Peterson was taken to the
Hospital yesterday, where she will
undergo an operation for appendicitis,
the latter part of the week. .o
w. A. Clink purchased fine coach
mare from James A. Headington, of
Burr Oak, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Bents, of Sioux City,
came last week to be with her sister,
Mrs. Jennie James, who is at Mercy
Hospital at Cresco. We are glad to
say that Mrs. Jones is doing very we'll.
The L. A. S. will be held at the w.
C. Fifield home Wednesday.
Z w. C. Fifield and daughter Edna
went to Fayette Monday to attend the
graduating exercises.
Every body ought to try and arrange
to get to the Chautsuqua the first day.
The Spanish Ladies orchestra and Judge
A. z. Blair make the first day look
mighty attractive.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-13
ARION STROTHER
No. 5O8O9 NJ
State Certificate No. 1860.
Division of Horse Breeding
Renewal No. 10.

OF horse
stothe 5osoe oaed
Of
make of style and speed
has the Soro
whee snkya Ion equaned
blood Nutwoo
thus making the world greatest outs
for ii
Of
sdas blood the Wilkes
dmaresw
M. J.
foa Mares
solder fee Immediately
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-13
BONAIR.

The programs for the Cresco
Chautauqus, July 9th to 18th, are out.
We are pleased to note some Of the
many good features advertised.
Everybody ought to try and attend if
not Ill then some Of these good num-
bers. H..s =E2 -.
There will be a meeting Of the new
Epworth League Cabinet Of the N. E.
church at the home of Miss Winnie
Gibbons. All the officers are asked to
make special effort to be present as
there is business of Importance to be
transacted. The new officers are:
President-Mabel Bawden.
First Vice President-Bessie Smith.
Second Vice President-Eva Grabau.
Third Vice President M annie Button.
Fourth Vice President Erna Lybbert.
Secretsry-Neva Bawder,.
Treasurer-Sylvia Grabau.
Organist Phillips.
Assistant Organist-Neva Bawden.
The program at the school house last
Thursday evening by Miss Birds
scholars was one of the finest and best
ever given in the school house. Miss
Bird deserves much credit for the
efficient work she has done for this
school the past year. The four. who
were graduated were Lila Bawden,
Philip Bird, Donald Thorne, Earl
Grabau.
The school children did not 20 to
Matthew'S for their picnic, but had it
on the school grounds. All had good
time and now vacation is on once more.
Mrs. Lapham left last Thursday for
the East. She will stop for a short
visit with her son Harry at Maquoke eta,
from whence she will 60 to Ohio, hel
old home, and renew old acquaintance,
She will be gone some months.
Everett Phillips is working for Pau
Auringer.
Leon Morgan, who has been will
Paul Auringer for some time, has re-
turned to bis home in Cresco.
There will be Royal Neighbor Con
vention in Cresco next week. and {
goodly crowd will be in attendance
from here.
The Sunday School of the NJ. E.
church will hold q picnic at Old Town.
Lime Springs, next week Thursday.
Everybody invited.
L. E. Grabau has been home TO,
several days and will leave for his fielc
Of labor to-day.
Mabel Bawden and Leila Phillips
we're elected by the Epworth League
as delegates to the District Conven'
ton Ut Waukon next week. Thu
alternates: were Bessie Smith and
| Eva Grsbau.
Mr.. Albertson has been doing some
good road making in the corporation
this week.
Rev. Meyers will preach a sermon Il
children next Sunday evening. AL
children are invited-sdults a. we'll.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-13
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
of WAnzel MartineK. Decaased,

Estate Of wenzel Martinez, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the sub
scriber has been duly appointed Execu.
tor Of the Estate OF Wenzel Martinek, late OF
New Oregon Township In the County OF
Howard, State OF Iowa, deceased, intestate
and has taken upon himself that trust BY
giving bonds - the law directs. All persona
Deceased are required to exhibit the same
and persons indebted to, the said estate are
called upon to make payment to -ffp ~
-E- FERD. LUKES, Z
Executor Of the Estate Of Wensel Martinez,
Deceased. ,s,l g az; - n ~ 1913
Dated. Cresco, Iowa, June 10th, 1918.
Reed d Per yler, Attorneys. -,