davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

George Monroe, Harry Fisher, Ber-
nard Granville ana T. Roy Barnes
do the fun-making. The funniest of
all the funny things that are done is
a burlesque by Monroe and Fisher of
dramatic scene from "The Yellow
Ticket, in which the heroine Stays
the villain in defense, of her honor.
Fisher is the slayer, playing the part
assumed by Florence Reed in the
original production, while Monroe is
the slayee, originally John Mason.
Ethel Amorita Kelly and Stafford
Pemlerton do some dizzy dancing,
and a great hit is scored by a gingery
and fascinating young person named
Marilynn Miller, whom Broadway
never heard of before, but is bound to
see much of from now, on. Half a
dozen of the big successes of the past
season are anusingly reviewed in
burlesque during the evening.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

A TIMELY WARMING
Willie Ito visitor)-You'd better
cat your pie slowly. ma never gives
more'n one piece.-Puck.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
Author Wallace Thinks War
VIII Bring Downfall of Land
grabbing Kings and AristOcrdts

meath two enormous burdens.
Europe has tried to better itself by
revolution and by immigration to
America. The revolutions have failed
because they did noe go to the root
OF the problem. And, although Amer
lea has been In times past safety
valve for European discomfort, all
the vacant soil Of America Ia now
held out OF use by spectators, so
that immigrants are now finding that
q poor man has II about as hard in
this country as In Europe.
With America no longer Offering an
asylum for thrift, the nations of Eu-
rope have been more and more shut
up TO themselves. Socialism has
grown to an enormous extent, spread
ing chiefly from Germany, which is
today the hot-bed of militarism. But
there is deep discomfort in every Eu-
ropean land. Each country is In a
feverish. irritable condition, out OF
sorts with itself and suspicious OF its
|neighbors. Add to this the fact that
each country Is heavily armed and
prepared for war, and the wonder ia
that the conflagration has not come
sooner! Careful observers have
known all along that the present
crisis was inevitable.
But the war will not in itself solve
the social problem. 1t will destroy
business, capital, increase the bur
den Of taxation and make social dis
content more pressing than before.
Then the strain will be too great to
bear and the results will be swift.
The road out OF the social tangle
Is already indicated by England,
which has begun to shift the burden
of taxation over onto land.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
SEES BURGLARY FROM
CAR; NABS ONE THIEF

Detective Alex Tremontie jumped
from a car on which he was riding.
early Wednesday morning. when he
saw two men smash q show window
of the Library Jewelry Co., No. A
The men fed a. the de-
tective rushed toward them, but Ire
monte drew his revolver, and sent q
shot after them. One or the fugitives
stopped, and the other dropped q
tray, but kept running.
AS Tremontie attempted to hand.
cuff his prisoner, the latter put up q
desperate fight, and the oficer had
to use his revolver as q club, to con-
quer the man.
In police headquarters, the prisoner
gave his name as Dan Landrigan. and
said he Is from Newfoundland. and
Just arrived here. He said he didn't
know the name Of his companion. He
is % years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
ALLEGED FAKIRS
STILL in JAIL
Fresh Charges Against Officers
of Savage Motor Car Co.
Boosts Bail

Delbert II. Cummings, Robert w.
Fishback and Edwin Y. Taylor, ON
Gals of the Savage Motor Car Co.. ar
rested, Monday, for alleged use OF the
mails to defraud, failed to obtain their
liberty under bonds. Tuesday even
ing, when Wayne mckinley, OF But
Ter, O., and Charles Leitz. OF Shelby,
o., two victims who deposited SUD
stanttaf sums to obtain county
agencies for the automobiles the con-
Germ claimed to manufacture but
didn't. and Charles r. Baker. OF De
troit, and the Turner Moore Co, q
local corporation. creditors OF the
company, filed a petition In the Unit
ed States court asking that the ON.
Gals OF the company be restrained
from Withdrawing money from the
bank or from interfering with the al.
fairs of the concern until such time
as hearing In bankruptcy could De
held.
A short time before the petition
was filed the three men had made
ARRANGEMENTS to withdraw $22,6O0
from the Federal State bank and turn
II over to q bonding company as col
lateral for bail bonds In the sum OF
$500 each, the bond fixed on the
charge Of using the mails to defraud.
Judge Tuttle, at o'clock, granted
a hearing on the petition as presented
by Attorney C.. E. Wilcox and allow
ed the injunction. Hearing on the
petition to throw the company into
bankruptcy takes place Thursday.
James ]. Laramour, former postofiics
inspector, was appointed receiver for
the company temporarily, and gave
bond of $4,000.
A new warrant, similar to that from
Cincinnati on which the men were
arrested, was sworn out and the men
were arraigned on the second charge.
Tuesday night, before Elmer w. Voor-
heis. acting United States commission
er. The bonds on this second charge
were fixed at $4,000 and this, with
those of $500 on the Cincinnati
charge. brought the total to $12,500.
q figure they could not meet with
their funds tied up by court order.
Whether the men win be tried first
In Detroit or Cincinnati Is point
DOT yet decided, but decision win
Be reached In short time.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

sian defense.
That the capture of the upper apex
viii not be attempted by armies
marched overland but by those sent in
ships to landing points near st. Peters
burg Is indicated In the landing of
troops In Finland. The march Is short
Should her ships drive back Russian
naval resistance and Germany be able
to throw her huge army against st.
Petersburg, she might then send them
down upon Moscow and evade that
front attack and long march which
seems so formidable.
Napoleon's march to Moscow has
been the subject Of century Of de-
bate as to its military wisdom. Gather
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
WILD ANTELOPE HERDS
SEEN IN SOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE, s. D., Aug. For the
first time in many years ANAL herds
OF antelope have Just been seen In
central Perkins county. With the set
Element of the region years ago the
few bands either we're exterminated
or drifted down into the dough land.
State Game Warden Hedrick ex-
poets to secure q supply for the state
preserve this fall from among the
herds on Cherry creek, and has resi-
dents of that section watching the
feeding places to get them located
for q roundup.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

have ever been at loss to account for
the change Of plans which turned the
armies Of France away from the
march to Russian capital and sent 1t
to Moscow, a perilous march over bar
rem. frozen lands that decimated its
ranks.
Along that line OF march are stretch
ed today the Notifications Of Russia.
There will be fought the great battles
II Germany tries to send marching
force into Russia over land.
German territory reaches close to
Warsaw. But even with that city TAX
en-. behind It lies the forts which offer
ed slight resistance to Napoleon. but
today are the most formidable Of Rus
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
BURNING RESIDENCE
is LOOTED BY THIEF

While the residence Of Peter Stem
losk, No. 1890 Jefferson-ave. west. was
burning, early Tuesday morning.
some sneak thief stole gold watch
and SIS in cash from the kitchen cup
board.
The fire had started In two-story
brick building at No. 1888 JEFFERSON
ave. west. occupied by the owner, An
thony Peters, Eugene Charbeau. and
Charles Dry, the latter the owner OF
q candy store In the building. Stem
losk's home was only slightly dam
aged, but the other building was
damaged to the extent of about $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

ing his army OF 100000 at warsaw,
Flock and Thorn he moved to Kovno.
st. Petersburg, but suddenly changing
his campaign. he moved at right an
gle towards Moscow. No military re-
sistance OF importance was offered un-
til he was within q few miles Of that
city.
II Germany can subdue that triangle.
say the strategists, II can be left under
Austrian guards while she gives her
entire attention to France.
II Germany proposes to make q new
map OF Europe. she must first make
sure that she has conquered that TRAN.
gle, the military experts declare.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

The fate Of Russia rests In q TRAN
gle. st. Petersburg. Moscow and War
saw form the apexes. II Kaiser VIII
liam captures that triangle. Germany
will control Russia.
Military strategists say that the
logic OF war Ii the same as 1t was
hundred years ago when Napoleon
carried the eagles of France to Mos
COW In victory so costly that 1t left
him vulnerable to the allies.
The kaiser must follow the original
plan Of Napoleon. and take st. Peters
burg. Historians and military experts
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
WILLS 100000 TO
BEAUTIFY NATIVE CITY

DODGE CITY, Kas., Aug. Ito
improve the appearance of Dodge and
perpetuate the work he started,
George M. Hoover willed more than
500, 1000 to this city. The fund Is to
be known as the Hoover fund.-" and
the income will be expended by the
city each year. ALI the churches
were bequeathed $1,000 each, and
$4,000 was left to build an audi
forum.
Mr.. Hoover was pioneer in Dodge.
settling here in advance Of the rail-
road In 1872.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.--F1our: IN
sttlss old Prizes aS%inal LARD poT IS;
regular and unsettled: middle. west
spot. ss.75 9s,ss. sugar; Raw. f,rmer;
centrifugal 90 test, $5.27: molasses.
crushed. $3.50: powdered, ss.lo@s;eo;
granulated. ss0s.55. coffee; Rio No.
I on spot, 9hc. Tallow: Firm: city,
5Ec; special, sHc; country. 5N gsAc
Hay: Firm; prime. q ,so9 las No. 3,
Si6i.o5: clover. s5c@ s1.1b. Dressed
poultry: Easy; turkeys. 15926c
Chickens, 1a@2ic; fowls, 11@1shc;
ducks. Ia@isc. Live poultry; Steady;
E6IiKc: turkeys, 1s@14c; ROSTERS,
i3&IaKc: chickens, broilers. 1914 q 1sc.
Cheese: Firm; state milk, common to
specials. i0616kc: full skins. u q &c.
Butter: steady; receipts. $3.50; cream
cry. extra, 20 q soc: state dairy. tubs,
216 2sc: imitation creamery nrsts. 23c.
Eggs: Firm; receipts. 1855: nearby
white fancy, SAC; nearby mixed fancy.
70 a CSC; fresh frsts. 23@2sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can committee of first aid to the
marooned in Europe" will be directed
In its relief work by Seth Low, for
mer mayor Of New York.
The committee will cooperate with
the department Of state In sending re-
lief to stranded Americans.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. I2.-Up: Big Liv-
ingstone. $3.50: Durston, Mariana, s:30
last night; Corvus. 10; Rees. 10;4o: Geo.
L: Sheadle, Kendall, barge,
1880; Hay. q; Chas. Warner, 2:16; Hag-
Hanna, 4; A. Stone, 4:10; VIM. Craw-
ford. 6:16; Alpena. $40: Ericsson. Jen-
ney. 6:i5; Curtis. barge, $40; Taurus.
Down: Ziilah, barges, North Queen.
last night; Sirius. Morgan, 10:40; j.
p. Reiss. 1920; Ed. Carter. 4; Buffng-
ton. Turret Crown, $40; Rochester.
Graham, 3;ls; McDougan Bell. 4; Mur-
Mataafa, Holley. Morrow. $40; Amer
lea, 8:15; Donaldson, 8; Paipoonge.
$3.50: big Huron, KaministiQua, 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
HUSBAND ACCUSES
WIFE AND BOARDER

Harry Il. Reten. 40 years old. and
living In the Franklin house. and Mrs.
Ruth Hyde, wife OF Charles Hyde. a
railroad news agent living at No.
Highest. east. were arraigned before
Justice Gainey, Wednesday, on q
statutory warrant. sworn to by the
woman's husband. Reten, 1t is al
legged. was former boarder In the
Hyde home. The case was set for
August %.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
sAuLr sTE. MARIE.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. IL.
Up: Phipps, 12:30a- m: Atikokan, 2;
cygnus. Z; Saunders. Jr.. o: Kewatin.
Down: Harvester Q last night: North
Star, Pathfinder, 1 a. m; Ream. 3: VIII
liam II. Mack. $40; Mackinney. Juniata,
$3.50; Trimble. $50: Zenith City, 1880:
!smaill Samuel Mather, Anna Minch.
as. 10; Lake Port. Labelle. 1; Hazsn.
1870 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

The following firms are privi-
HxcSsnse: Carlyle . Povsh. W. A
Hamlin q Co.. III. w. Noble q Co.
w. ~ Moss 4 Co.. Lewis @: Qcrton,
= Co. II. s. warren q Co. VIM. II.
Rose q Co, w. A. Neer = Co.. w.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE MARKET

The real feature OF the market &c
far as prices are concerned is the
sugar deal. with lemons a close second
Sugar prices were advanced an even
dollar Yesterday, making total ad.
vance OF s235 since the beginning OF
last week. and the end Is not yet. The
lemon crop In California was not a
large one this year. and now that the
Messinas cannot be imported the price
has been nearly doubled, Peaches are
between seasons and rule quiet. But.
ter. eggs and potatoes are steady and
hrm. and poultry was unchanged, but
easier In tone on more liberal receipts
Apples-Nsw. 7sc0,i.as per Blu. $50
s.saa.s,aood shipping stock. si,ss
csaiisower@,i.7SSs doa.
Celery-Michigan: large. zoo 2Sc;
Csbbase.-31.250i.5o per Dbl.
1914 gI5&e; iimburger. Ia9isNc; do.
nestle Swiss. ls@1skc; importee
Swiss, s1Qs2c; long horns. iehe.
PC ssa e.s sss,RSr; p.s 81.
pears. $sQ5.25 per box.
Date Dats.sniersian: new: ;SssSe; rsrds.
Y Drs... a. o.Ir e@sdsaS isoi.e; me.
dunn. II % lac; No. :. s9loe per ID.
Fresh Vegetables - Green peppers.
". 70 a $40 crate. soc basket; cucum-
doI: tomatoes. Canadian. ii-at basket,
pie plant. zoe per dos.; green corn.
home grown, Sl.oe per sack: green
home grown, 75c bu.; tomatoes, $l2e "
1.50 bu.; lettuce. 50Q60c bu.: home
grown tomatoes. 75e@N Blu.
har InGIIln In 1mH Nc 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
i9tn 4 9 b. Detroit; No; ! tin Nd
timothy. $3.50 q rs; No. . mixed. llsse
Ss0650: wheat and oaf straw. SIC
IN S,S Dee sSo cured. .lsc: No. 1
lsc; No. l. green pulls. loc: No.
cured veal KIP. isc; 30. I green veal
Ire n 4o No. s srssa Saif No; is NJ
horse. $3.50; No. 4 horse. Ssso; No. :
hides. &c on; No. kip and calf. 1hc
o. sheepskin. an to amount of wool
H.ekieserrse.-ss0s.5o per blu.
Lenons- 5000 per box.
Limes-s1@l-2 per box.
a0csy ForSs DER ss:e : :sas
5000 per backet: osage. s1so6i.7s
sa..l.ss.sc. .,;i.9s. zoe per ~ az.
o. per box.
osie.s-southern, sl3s per sack.
!a2s per bu.; Spanish. S1.7s per crate:
Pears-$1.2501.75 per bu.
Pluns-40 q soc per basket.
Peaehes-ln six-pasket crates. yell
low, 920a2s per crate: white. Is bu..
20 q 25c per basket
Pstetces--virginia, S2Bo027S.
Pouitry--Live henA lSc; No.
l0c; springs. 10 q zoe. geese. loc; ducks
LAG l5c; turksys. 1s@l7o per 10.
PineaDDles - Florida, $a0A.2s Der
Taiisw--No. I. SIC: No. Z. lMe
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

l7c; dairy. 2oc; packing stock. 1sc
EwGs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
hrsts, 23c: current receipts, 22c per
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
cIEyEIGNuIIvr STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Aug. i2.-Hogs; Re-
@ Sslpss p iS.O and ' iisSs.. $3.50 mediums
and heavies, $40; roughs. $3.50; stays.
s7.009725 Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. ~
Receipts, 200 head: hrm; top $1,000
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
SUSTAINS ORDEAL WELL

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS PRIVATE TRAIN, LYNCH
BURG, Va, Aug. 12.-President VIII
SON spent fairly good night" last
night, according to DR.. Grayson. on
his Journey from the burial Of Mrs.
Wilson at Rome, Ga. The president
slept IL hours.
Today most OF the time was spent
by the president on the rear end OF
his observation car. At Lima, Va,
while on a siding score Of citizens
climbed aboard the presidents car and
shook hands with the chief executive.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
yOHRINa PRICHs.

Canned Gcels--Appiss. gals. $3.50
30: baked beans. l-lD.. 500 soc; Lima
N.io; standard. soc. Tabie Sssts. Si.it
standard. 81; baked. 5o0toc. salmon:
n I.S. ste t. A.sts s' p,ns: is 4 To..
June. 3i.so; siftsd early June. $40 pr
TesA...!obbIns prices in Ioo-ib. sacks
$3.50; cracked corn, $3.50; corn and
oat chop. $40 per ton:
gan patent ysaS: DsS Ss patent sss ssss:
straight, $3.50: pure rye. GAO; spring
H.rawsr:1.NSails. ilss ysss: ann..l::
wire iiso case; painted Ssrbsd wire
: point aeS; saivans,.sd Sheet. y
:ia.!. BIZ s Sron:.S .s:. ,s sSf Der as
sss q ns gauge sss sise = fns gauge. ;sss
fssu .nS s s:sr 81 ses isr: :.al
and 10 on; machine bolts. small. SO pcf
cent of list: large. 20. 10 and on list
s.7, ev r1.ssI Meas PORK; sas; family;
hams, TN Q1Shc; briskets, IAN 0i5c:
shoulders, 15c; picnic hams, 14h q 15c;
bacon. 1S@21c; lard In tisrces. lie;
kettle rendered. lac ID.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-ib..
siG7b; do, 5.lb, si025; Eagle tablets,
xxxx powdered, ;s.To; standard DOW.
dered, t765; graduated, extra coarse.
S7.sS; do. fine, In bulk, S7.25: do. 25-lb.
cottons, $3.50; crystal domino gran.
2-lb. and b-ib. cartons. In cases. 37.55;
crystal domino gran. HF cases. $7e5;
diamond A, S7.35; confectioners' A,
S7.20: No. 4 s7.16; No. s. y7.1o; No. 9.
$aos; No. z g; No; .. 1896; No. 9.
Il. ,s7s; No. i. Ss.To; No. i Il. ;ssS 20:
No. Is, S6.70: non-caking mixture,
$3.50; beet granulated. s715 per 100
lbs; household pewd.. is. IS to case.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

ceipts. 1900; market. soosoc Lower;
heayies. $3.50 sso ms sdi nsoa nirs
$50 workers.; sstoQss gcoI Rst
dull
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

The latest craze in London is for
eating flowers. This Is confined to the
homes of the rich and luxurious. Flow
ers are eaten at dances and recep-
tons. Chrysanthemum petals are re-
garded as one of the chief delicacies.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

cu1CAoo BUTTER MARKET.
|<A0O. Aug. fz.--Butter:, Extras.
80; nrpts. no. ec. dairy extras,
e nD716GD, 1sc: TURKS. fec. Pota-
I|npZ ee91Isrs. sacks. s26s
cars: virEinias. ALSO
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

The smallest bird Is Central Amer
lean humming bird. about the size Of
blue bottle ny.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
Wy ST &C X s

Il. IT. time for busirsss me, T:n .v e SoS
srsWsred FOR them Just . short time
sso' send for our booklet contadninS
Roger w. Babson's article ON "aes
sSaress Dept. D-77o, Of the 1AbSON
eTATIsTICAL OnGANrxATI0H: IN -.
sinesring ofncss, WellsHlsy ~ M 49, \.
LArgest organisalon OF y"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(Dunnin9 d stevens.)

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. H.
prime steers. ssssSls base asaes sr slSw:
ceipts. 50; market light; Gull to choice,
ee412.so. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
900 make, market ss, ys And steady;
@s:7s; yearlings ss97bo;- sheep. Ss9
$50. Hogs: Receipts, LOO: market.
slow; yorkers, sio.2s0io4s; pigs.
5000 q 10.t5; mixed, s1o.25; heavy. SO
Qlo.ls: roughs. ss@sss; stays. ss.76a
Hogs: 5000 head; market, 4oc lower.
sGs.so; pigs, ;io'ss. anu pis''
Sheep: 500 head; market steady Ia
strong: top lambs. $3.50; yearlings
Ss.5067.2s; wethers, ts.256s.5O; ewes
t47s0S7s; calves. t50is5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.--Hogs: Receipts
$4,000: market slow and big; nike,
and butchers. $500 a $50: good heavy
Ss.s0@s.30; rough heavy. $500 s0
light. $3.50 e.5o; pigs. ss.756ps.4O
Cattle: Receipts. 1900; market weak
beexes, t720610.20: cows and heifers
t3750e.30. stockers and feeders, 81. 4,
a7.s5; Texans. ts40077o: calves. IS. 81
01f.So sheep: Receipts. 10000; mar
ket slow, lower; native. $500 q COS
western. ys.'os 500: lambs, ss.so@s.5O
% 300 $50.
rna Enn LIVE srnrE
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

Job Printing Done Right. T1nes
printing Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
UNION sroCk YARDS. CHIcAoo

TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. i2.ZHogs; Re-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
WHYFARMERS SHOULD
FIGHT CONSOLIDATION
". {. Harmon Points Out Plan
win Postpone Teaching Of
Farming in Schools.

when the matter Of consolidating
the state educational institutions
was first brought up in the Thirteenth
Legislative Assembly. of which l was
a member, the proposed bill carried 4
provision for a million-dollar bond is.
sue to finance consolidation. Later
this was cut from the bill for strategic
reasons. There is no doubt, however,
but that II consolidation carries the
next step will be a million.dollar bond
issue and greatly increased taxation.
to effect consolidation and to support
the university.
Like every farmer l vas interested
In the action the farmers took at their
state meeting at Helena, when they
resolved that we urge upon the leg.
islature the enactment of such law as
will result in the teaching of agricul-
ture and manual training in the pub
lie schools of the state, including the
high schools, either through the teach
ers, county agents or otherwise as
may seem most %expedient.
II am convinced that if %consolida-
ton carries the resultant expense will
postpone indefinitely the realization OF
the plan of the farmers to have agri-
culture taught in the public schools.
For that reason. if for no other, l am
deeply opposed to the present move to
have our institutions of higher educa-
ton consolidated. and l believe other
Montana farmers, upon reflection, will
see it as l dow. E. Harmon, For
mer State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Bucks for Sale

one hundred grade CotswOld bucks,
one and two years old: also $50 RAM
bouillet bucks, two to four years old, for
sale. Inquire of
BENTON SHEEP COMPANY,
Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Lena l.. Wan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Ernest T.. Wan. administrator of
the estate of Lena l.. Wan deceased, to
the creditors of, and OF all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to eX-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said admins
traitor at the law office of II. G. Thomp-
son in the county of ChOuteau, state of
Montana. ERNEST T.. WAN,
administrator of the estate of Lena l.
Wan, deceased.
Dated October II, 1914.
First publication October Is, 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
TICKET

congressman
FLETCHER MADDOX.
w. j. MCCORMICK.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
w. l.. HOLLOWAY.
state Railroad Commissioners
DANIEL BOYLE.
State Senator
GEO. H. STEVENS.
State Representative
J. LEE SEDGWICK.
\. J. SCHMIDT,
V. RUSSELL HENRY.
l.. f. FLINT.
County Commissioner
JURGEN ENGELLANT.
Sheriff
MERRITT FLANAGAN.
County Treasurer
HENRY GR1ESBACH.
Clerk and Recorder
LESTER NJ. BOND.
County Attorney
H.. F. MILLER.
County Assessor
EZRA l.. CRANE.
County Surveyor
A. w. MERRIFIELD.
superintendent of Schools
MAY G. FLANAGAN.
Public Administrator
w. o. DEXTER.
". F. MILFORD.
(Adv.)