davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08


Ton may talk e Jolly April "a u NJ
win ,, ths buds g bsf.tin. opsn, ana ~
Wamn ankle-deep In sweetness ana
Where Ito bree1e1 s are zn-naovans So
But there's pOmethin' more app6alin. IN
When the kAfydiis md erfrketn ~
a-caaiin' 'sHuskin' time!
There's the labyrinthine summer with III
blooms a-runnin' Wild. IS
And the brooks a-lnughius. lau9hfus Hkn
happy little child.
And you think It most cumpAeteneHay but
Il INIT after al
For there's sou,efhfn' more appealin' IN
the rustic of the fall,
When the katydids and crickets In tn
pastures ere A-ehime
With the sweet content Of heaven. ana
you know it's ''Huskin' timer.
o the harvesters are happy with their
brown arms fun o. aheave8!
And there's somethin' in the color Of tho
corn that interWeaves
With the haxy hangin' distance, that NO
poet has exprest,
IT. sense Of satisfaction like the blessed
boon Of rest:
And there's somethin' most appealin' IN
the rustic and the chime
When the kAtydids and crickets are
a-ca1lin' HusIkin' timer
Herbert Randall. In the Hartford
\>4eeA sAAAss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
LlYHIWKER JOTy

Some Of the gossip that gets by us il
the talk about ourselves, as the Par
sons Sun says
Pointed out by the Macksville En-
terprise: The best loafer is the fellow
who has failed at everything else.
You will note. remarks the Ottawa
Herald, that after man has been
held up. he invariably reports that the
hfghwayman was "a big fellow"
Tho Altoona Tribune tells OF a min
tSter who told q boy that he must be
born again. but the boy didn't want to
be born again, for fear of being born
a GIRL
Many a good woman. says Miss
Carlson Of the Lindsborg News, looks
as II she were suffering from broken
heart when in reality 1t is only a case
OF too small shoes. s.
As the Florence Bulletin suggests, a
CHEEKY greeting, a pleasant smile. q
word OF encouragement may do won
ders toward helping fellow being
over, the rough places Of life.
AZ the solomon Tribune says: An
empty brain and q tattling tongue are
very apt to go together. The, most
silly and trivial ftems-of< news or
scandal fill the former and are retail
ed by the latter. srssssysa -
In spite OF the high prices being
paid for all kinds of agricultural prod
uce. points out the Winfield Courier,
there are still millions Of young men
willing to work for 81 q day provided
they can wear white cuffs and q
billed shirt.
The tango has come to stay, insists
the Leavenworth Post. OF course it's
beautiful. graceful dance-not a
thing wrong about 1t. We admit it.
There's no Use trying to start an
argument about it. It must be right
because everybody is doing it, to the
tune Of TOO Much Mustard" Hot
stuff, Ell?
"You Kanssns," Charlie Blakesley
in his Kansas City Starbeams quotes a
Missourian AS saying. always have
your brass bands going and your flags
flying. We IN Missouri get tired Of
your cocksuredness. Tell me what you
have decided about the hen. for in
stance. Does she sit or does she
set I'VE don't bother about a
thing like that" retorted the Kansan.
what concerns us ie, when she
cackles. has she laid or has she lied %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
GLOBE SIGHTS
BIZ THE ATcH1soN GLOBE

Every one II enthusiastic at first
So many men are just raw material.
Also, what has become Of the red ban
dana7
Tho older you get the more you hate
snow.
You can always figure on q smaller
crowd than you anticipated.
Why fear death? After death no ono
VIII find fault with you.
1t IL consoling to think that the sus-
poets probably outnumber the guilty.
It IL easy Tor defeated man to IMAGINE
that the country II going to ruin.
To boy who has no coal bill or rheu-
matism. winter L. always too abort
Short Jenkins: II don't believe in
ghosts. but do believe In many other
foolish things.'
II you are hunting trouble. questions
may prove fairly effective brand Of am
munition.
You can't tell how much sympathy there
y In the world tin . good looking woman
comes to trial.
When the medal for unsatisfactory conn
modities IL awarded. It probably win Be
won by an apology.
The girls may not know It, but the
truth - an ardent lover frequently gets
over 1t after marriage.
No man IL as important n the Mar.
sha OF the Day used to look to Won
when you were boy attending the cele-
brAt1on. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
EVENING CH4r
'eBut This Is Different

ssRut TY,ts r. r,sfe-.,.<v
II {. an e,,s.r. ,,,-...i. -. ~e-
e =. 49, .li. &c anu hence popular
saying tnat aitnough no man is far-seeinx
enough not to make some mistaken the
wise man does NOT make the ..m. ,,,,,&sI.
tv1re $500 $500. .-Ae ss.e "alstAkse
II sounds plausible doesn't 1t, but I
doubt IL there ever was n man that vi.e
Mixtakea are .uch s,,.,a,o,,. s"s.es,
thf,,-s W.. ~ -nslolous' oeceattui
eMnss. you see you knew when you
were making them that you were making
them. then you wonldn't make them and
But you never do know. Yesterdays
folly allures you in q totally new Tui.e
today; and IL Is not until tomorrow when
you will have already embr1ced r. fh.4 -
will shake on its disEuise ana Won ,c w, Il
realise with disgust that yon have made
A little neishbor Of nina /. . v.-v ~.
ergetic young person who vants -G:yt ~
wants when she wants IL. and wrrt sAt e
moreover with All her heert s,S MIntS -
casionally she Gomez Ia SriH ~ G eyu.. - ~
has gotten her ovn u. ~ eSs,es nen sne
land then sl1e IL dee,,lv 1870 - you no
sure that she WON'T * - wiie,,s 11 .s.l y
dime. Riif 1her - wlILui nexs
course she doesn't recos,i1 "e comes. OF
On q very unnronific,,r a. 49,
.mer she teased Ter mothsr - iast Sum-
q promised outine. Her ns"th Sene mSr OF
her that It would s,rreiv ret,, e.. IL
end her teasing prevailed. IN; fhev = r,s SMe
It did fain lone nr.S 49, 10y weus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

marxY m. aven Il n tasr.,.,s,. g.. -.
th6 slix3sfesf ciSsrcs e1,Se -: s,2
|ever say yee' heos,1c I Hnc-s s5ss. s s..sl
me-. ard ts,ruea - 80. ~ g
crooked ana my hafr rufrIsdy ~, - ~
Etre9t me the way Won ana ~, ~. ~.
thought Ma the nis,mhsr Va, -. ~
flnd out that Il ~ onfv> !. tsnHsr ~ ny.
an and yoG would hand M erc 81 ~
frost and I couldnst afand erctS..
That nruf ono kant vn~ fr...s.~ - i.
weeks. No, you ~ Is snife - ,,r ."r
present Kindness = Enoh IA - 49,.
crat~ - = seo-
Miss ThiSlow nrot~~tad - ~
Nudge Wa firm. ST ~, - 49, 81 E.
you would do The same Smnrc.. ~, s,.s,, =
scrub woman came "a come man yhs,,.
you were busy ana insisted a e.st,,,r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
JOURNAL ENTRIES

: Just because a thing il cheap it
isn't necessarily q bargain.
More Of the arguments are deserv-
Ing OF settlement by well-thrown
. .
And 1t frequently happens that
much Of the optimism IL not justified.
Occasionally a criminal lawyer II
most properly characterised as such.
To become proficient in the new
dances ono must be not only a clever
acrobat but . contortionist as well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
ON TEE SPUR
or The MOMENT
BIZ ROY X. MOULTON.
BIZ Roy Z. MOOlTON.

Tho Lost Auto.
Lying one day meath the auto,
Sweating and soaked with oil;
I worked at q cranky engine
And my only seward was toll
I know not what was saying,
- AS I tinkered and wrenched and
I doubt not twas something quite
1t may be even swore.
My patience gave out on that engine,
With a hammer hit it a thump
That Jared loose some thingama-
And started it up at a Jump.
Before one could twinkle an eyelid,
Before there was time for surprise.
That car tore away down the highway,
And lay glaring up at the skies.
I sprang up and madly followed,
But soon gave It up In disgust,
For that runaway car quickly van
ished
In thick morting cyclone Of dust.
sought 1t in heways and hedges.
In highways and in busy streets:
And, though I made thorough In
Quiries,
With never a trace did meet.
Perhaps in some future existence.
In worlds far beyond mortars ken.
1 snail once more make search for
that auto.
But doubt II fnd 1t then.
According to Uncle Abner.
Mrs. Pankhurst must have q GOOD many
coming-out parties for her daughters.
There is always one Of them coming out
There amt NO place that ID much gloom
Ter than q bank whom q Teller wants to
The minister who has managed to keen
peace In his choir has certainly earned
his way to glory II any man has
One favorabble sign of the increase in
civilization IL that there amt 80 many
parted in the middle az there used to be.
II only takes two people to make q
quarrel. but 1t takes several million people
Mr.. Elmer Jones was smolxin' q seegar
the other evening when be was making
love to Miss Amy Pringle aand the busi-
comb which she had In her hair. Miss
Pr1ng1e lost xdve artif1cia1srats Of real
hair, and Elmer who was q hero ex-
t1nguished the flames by throwing hts
coat over her head. No fnsurance.
Expensive.
Expenses all figured
The deer hunter found
His veniBon cost him
Forty dollars q pound.
:. Many woman has mistaken her hus-
band for . deer.
love her in the springtimes ss
love her in the fall, -
But In the good Old winter Time
love her be9k OF an
love her in he winter time
Because IT'D then she makes
Our married Me dream Of Joy
With good old buckwheat cakea.
Why StFeet Car Conductors Go Crazy.
Here u = plugged quarter. It's an
have andI couldn't get rid Of 1t anywhere
else.s' - e s
my friend. Mrs. Jones, told me she
lived only two blocks from the car line
Let mo or there, please.
Please hold my baby while look for
;.say, fire some OF them women out Of
the smokers seats have paid my fare
and want to nit down"
Hold the car dya or ten minutes. Ny
wife and family ire coming. 1 ran ahead
Il iefts : smsA parasoi in your car last
June and wouad Hike to have you give
wines yoasssk Is NJ end q he line.
F3do back with you-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Kaiser Wilhelm Il said to hold that
"a real man wears a mustache." But
one Of tbs, difficulties in this direction
s. that 20 fewsmen car wear real mus
tachesL Most Of the efforts to grow
frch appendages result in the pro-
ssoctiou of something that looks like
the back Of {. fuzzy caterpillar out Of
IL Droper environment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Considering everything. the candi-
dates for congress who failed to be
elected are probably less sorry now
than they were last March. ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Sensational case Of disappearance
in New York. The missing man is
wealthy and prominent, but the
closest Investigation fails to indicate
that he has done anything wrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

OF course. the recent state good
roads congress helped materially to
spread the gospel Of improves high
ways, but the recent rains throughout
the state did more to impress most
forcefully upon the public the need
and advantages Of such roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

The popular and conscientious man
Is the one who has already received
by mail a package labeled: mot to
be opened until Christmas."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Why don't the Maine guides adopt
something like the expedient Of the
Pennsylvania farmer who has hung
signs on some of his cattle reading:
Don't shoot me: I am a cow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES

The state Journal II . member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report Of that great news 1r-
sanitation for the exclusive afternoon
publication In Topeka.
The news II received In The state jour
81 building over. wires for. tsis cole pas-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

AA1z -. !. kRO01xx
me people ~ ~ resent genera
- 4 g nave eoffem the t0oe thae
s0 outeff1ppoQ neK
,s..u1 an senuono ana mo40 -
.avlu1 49, enere ntese leRs nor tn
-. .eAe s1nex etion 60 40 se1cept 70 enjoy
80 - Wy, 49, y kne preeemt-0Ay achieve
mentts but 0nce In 4 while oomofhiue
tnls tncory tha9 No stand In ama1e-
naens An0 Won0er what The next feW
yead VIII pr1ne forth Amer throo
~ " ptlenS experimentation thu
$3.50 Of l4e; CLOCK n Et6ol, tower IN
e r1!ae were distinctly heard 1t the
= vrlseo ceetee naval Observatory *
Asnine son ana these beats were
compare0 with the beats OF the clock
= - eanineton the American and
french commissioner who have boon
eon0uOS1n9 these experiments to de.
sermine the oxmerence In longitude
~ reewsSn aqd Warrington ana
sno veiocaty OF radio signals through
sp.ce: Were ereafiy encouraged and
psoln..e even Sreater tnin&s In the
ne1I 1utuIe. we nave discovered the
PIesence OF some OF the great forces
when are setore0 up In nature and are
onty Just commencing to learn their
possa DiHuee- AZ would be folly for ~
20 enoeavor 20 forecast what tho next
1ew years VIII bring forth but II 3
s1,e s 20 preo1ct tnaf tho advancement
~ WI De Iar greater ana more rapid
man ~ mas yet Deem. The young man
anu Sno youn9 woman who are using their
pest endeavors to At themselves for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Considering the amount Of current
II produces, it would seem hardly
necessary to spend public money IL
Illuminating Niagara Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Perhaps in refusing to see Chi
caeo beef baron, President Wilson un-
derstood his secretary to say that q
man with a meat bill was at the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Mrs. Pankhurst went back with only
about $4,000 American dollars.
Madam Bernhard can do better than
that, even If she is a grandmother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

It makes 1t pleasanter all around to
have the suffragists feel free to move
on congress without claiming them
selves to the ratings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

At least Mrs. Pankhurst took back
with her enough Of the sinews Of war
to enable her to fill every mail box
in Great Britain with acid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

The reason, lot Of people can't
ind Opportunity. points out the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. is because old on
usually goes around disguised as Hard
Work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

And It would be Interesting to know
how the Mexicans pronounce the
name O'shaughnessy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Announcement from the Constitu.
Their bloodshed IN northern Mexico
presumably indicates that all Of
Huerta's followers III that section
have been executed. or rathsr muir
dered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

A Los Angeles man called in a doc
tor to treat him for nerve trouble.
and before he departed borrowed a
dollar from him. Quick cure, that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

II the parcel post, the new tariff
law and the currency law fail to re-
duce the high cost of living. perhaps
It may occur to Uncle Sam that he
ought to produce more food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

An eastern paper has raised the
question: How many buckwheat
cakes can a man eat with IMMUNITY Pcs
But most folk probably prefer to eat
them with maple syrup or honey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

North Carolina Methodist ministers
who are to be allowed to go on smok-
ing without encouragement" will not
need 1t II they are like most smokers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

The Progressive party has been
presented with . magnificent Argen-
tine horse by the Buenos Aires Eques-
TRAN society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Lord Cowdray. who has those big
concessions In Mexico. il said to be
an accomplished hnguist. Well
money talks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
ANorHKR Dl1br 10 BAiis,lklsA1z

49, AAAAks A~4t1D& - lAeeekS9 =
Mr.. A. q. spAtdnus - idiseoversd
an explanation for American vietoriss
in our extraordinary interest In base
ball. He says, In the worlds Work
for December: II believe the secree
Of our success IL to b found In the
kind Of training that comes with the
playing Of Americas nstional game
and our competitors in other lands
may newer hope 70 reach tissskandard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Patrick Boyle. just elected mayor
for his sixteenth term, might well b.
called the Porfirio Diax Of Newport
r. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Il may not be as easy to figure out
what to do with General Huerta after
he 10 out as t. get Linn out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
FROM OZHER PENS
on. M Mrxrco

Jill In 06AxCO.
An interesting report Of the United
ton in Mexico says that the business
time tho Madero re s is bs st Il. an
an SatPge $50 Sn Ia 1aHs
which the Madero revolution began. rhe
following year the oil output increased to
T Tns sss zs.s = X.
statement that tho Standard OIL company
has been very little interested in Mexico
IS per cent Of the Mexican oil was handled
by the Doheny interests Of the United
and tho e IL
company figures In the report principally
psnies The Business 1 esntsrs asoanS the
ss ss.ssg |: Hs. ststSnsS SSs xSsS:E
country should take their chances ana not
appears to apply only only to Amesican, ' ana
ceived q diplomatic hint that the United
permit Great Britain to protect them
s. srowth Of he indqstry in lsii ana Z,
the Pearson syndicate tends to bear out
the story that . short time before his
over most Of the oil business Of the coun-
ard II the standard had any hopes Of be-
change q government. According to the
o nss sSo
however, is very remote rom the neld
x xcaen Sns to ' San Frsncisco dispetc6.
fornis have been taken & oysr y Ss.sise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
ZH EVENING STORY
Mr.. Nudge, Tinl1er.
(By Jane Osborn.l

1
Mr.. Nudge sat working over his
drawing board with his coat collar
turned up and his feet tapping the
floor In an effort to keep warm. A
lusty wind blew outside and drove stray
flakes Of snow through the cfevlce0
OF Mr.. Mudge's one window. For the
NTH time that morning he went over
to his radiator and, kneeling down. felt
each individual pipe in search of the
welcome glow Of heat that should have
been there, and for the NTH time he
felt only the cold metal.
Then he made q surprising discovery.
He had only half radiator. the other
half was in the next studio. and the
partition that made two small rooms
out Of what was originally one had d.
vided the radiator In two. Unfortu-
nately for Mr.. Nudge, he did not pos
sess the end that turned on. He
crouched down and looked through the
space where the partition did not At
close to the pipes and saw few
glimpses Of ferns, rugs and hangings
that convinced him that the next room
was tenanted.
down his straw colored hair. and
he didn't stop to adjust his bow tie.
which had reversed its normal attitude
in his interview with the radiator. He
didn't stop to put on his cuffs nor to
take on his working coat, nor even to
~%~@AO OsAOA
mouth. A rather Indifferent Come In,
please" answered his rappings at the
door. and he entered a room as com
fortably furnished and warm as his
own was bare and cold. The owner
sat over her desk and took only q
quick look at the man.
How is your radiator working?'' he
asked.
The girl smiled without looking at
him. Quite satisfactory" she assured
hi u =.
though not of q very sociable dispose
ton, usually felt at ease wherever he
happened to be, went over to the radi-
ator and examined II H-
You needn't touch it, she told him.
TT is warm enough in here, isn't 1t )?
thought maybe the radiator wasn't
turned on. You don't mind If I let q
little more through to the other and.
do your"
The young woman was engrossed in
factory" she said. Please let it
alone"
Mr.. Nudge made a few remarks about
the extreme cold and the workings Of
radiators, but the young woman did
not seem to be interested Il would
have sent for the agent IL : had wanted
to have It dickered with" she said
CURLY. Mr.. Nudge blinked at her
from his position On the floor by the
side Of the radiators stayed long enough
to warm his hands and then went out.
still unnoticed. Back Il his cheerless
room he thought it ovef.- she looked
agreeable enough, he thought to him
self. but for cold. unadulteratcd
sque1ch, for frost that would CONCEAL
the last spark Of hope. ahe takes the
blue ribbon
For days Mr.. Nudge went ON working
In the cold. cherries office. Then he
bought an oil stove. which he burned |
when he was not too busy, or too abb |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Honorable Aentton.

Following are the nance Of pupils
In the various district schools who
we're neither absent nor tardy FOR the
month mentioned:
Vernon, district No. 5, Marybe!le
Donaldson, teacher, for month ending
Nov. 81, Willie SpieriDg, Herbert
Spiering, Elsie Siegert, Paul Siegert
| Dora Olson, Waller Conrad, Cora
! Olson.
Alban district No. 4, SOPHIA Chris.
Jensen, teacher, month ending Nov.
38: Gretchen Wise, Ethel Wise, ST.
las Vogel, Agnes Vogel, Alvin Ku.
chenbacker. Vivian Seloen, Paul
Helm. Hilton Helm, Gertrude Helm,
Esther Greeninv, Elmer Greening,
Alta Kucbenbacker, Edna Ke,tenbeil,
Ellen Helm.
Melrose district No. 8. Elizabeth
Ingli, teacher, month ending Nov. %:
Elton Roerger.
Alban district No I, Fern Nicholas,
teacher, month ending Nov. %: Jen-
ME Kidman, Albert Mieilitz, MYRTLE
Mielitz, Minnie Mie,itz, Martha Mel
liz, Irene Larson. Anna Mielitz. Au.
gusta Miell;z, Clarence Larson. Wal
ter Mielitz, Marie Mielitx, Arthur
Newschwander, Edwin NJ elitz and
Arthur Mielitz.
Vernon. district No l, Irene B.
Becker, teacher, month ending Nov.
%: Lizzie JurRens, Alvin Whiting,
Nadeoe Twaites, Tnos. SkOog, Ethel
Sk0og, Clara Loeschke, Henry Jur-
gems, Harold LOeschke, Lois Whit
ney, Lawrence SKOog, George Ste.
vens, Bartram Twites. Elmer Lxdwig.
Alban district No. 6, Lulu Nichols,
teacher, month ending Nov. %: Ida
EIDE, Nellie Boyer, Anna Wagner,
Emil M~o)denhauer, Doris Schmidt,
Margaret Wagner, Harold Stevens.
Harold EIDE, Laura Wagner, Dora
Eide, Felo M~oldenhauer, Lucy Wag-
ner, Oliver Donaldson.
Adams No. !, for month ending
Nov. %, Mabel Bliss, teacher: Laur-
ena Dauman, Fauntelroy Marquette,
Harve, Marquette, Albert Will, Wal
lace Port, Hattie Daniels, Emma Will,
Walter Barch. Mary Putnam.
Alban No. ?, Mercy Chapman,
teacher, month ending Nov. %: Alice
Miller, Margaret Harden, c.. celia
Kosse, Florence Bury and Ruebeu
Bury.
Twin Brooks, Elsie Schafer. teach.
er, month ending November Il: Lii.
liam CHAVEZ. Nickie Vogelaar, Rus.
sell Brown. Joseph AmundsOn. Grace
Reade. Zellah Ellington, Gertrude
Runge, nellie Voeelarr, Bernice Ores
sen, Lorants Olson, Esther Runge.
George Runee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Notice to Creditors
State OF south Dakota

lss In County Court
County of Grant
In the matter of the eesate Of Sivert T. LEG
M, deaceased.
Notice is hereby given by the nndareigI ed.
executor Of the estate OF Sivert T. HegDs, de.
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persOne
having elaine against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within
six months after the first publication ofthls
notice, to the said executor, at 7Oo Randolph st.,
s.. Paul. Minnesota, or ut the nffce OF the
County Judge. iD Milhank, South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank. $. D.. November II, 1913.
OLE 4. SWEET,
Executor Of the estate Of
Sivert +. HeQns, Deceased.
Someen, Dempsey 4 Mueller,
ATTORNEYS for Executor.
New Ulm, Minnesota. DOvSi.4-decl2