davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
CITY DWELLING TENANTS.

Unger g. Watson havo leased FOR ,
term OF years the private dwelling AZ
800 East Ffty-ilrsi street Tor Alexis
and Maurice Ice to cara J. Xorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
LAKE CVNNPININ

FURNISHED THREE TO TEN ROOM
HOUSES MODERN PLUMBING. RENT
FROM MAY TILL NOVEMBER slsS TO
ti-j. Bathing Reach, dock. spring water.
best rshing. screened porches guides,
motor and row boats furnished Apply DR..
MELVILLE, - Adams, Vermont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
NEW JERSEY.

ENGIEWOOD. y. 1.-The plsc. 20 live
ENGLEWOOD REAi. ESTATE co,
81 Dean 81. Tele lga FNgs sH3J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

WHITE NTS.--Cot ,sr IN S's's road
completely furnished. ~ rooms baths .
fr' places. steam heat. enclosed sleeping
pore garage shade trees magnificent Views
Address GRAY GABLES. jefferson. y II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

For Other Real Estate News See
Page IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
EgJn9 HOUSES sFORH1
80 THE SUMNER @
NEW JERsEN.

Furnished Cottsees For Rent or sale
ALLENHuRST DEAL. AsBlRY PARK.
send for lis, Of 500 properties
ALBERT = Robbins,
Allenhurst Opp. depot-I, Ashury Park. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
RECORnkD yFAsrs
Manhattan.

sTH Az, 2Sal cor store ana b--Jno s
Edwards to Jos Moran. 307 " 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

and hon stsl
20 Az. g. q II 6lst 81. 25Sx-- Mile
Salomor 10 Hebrew orphan Asylum.
1850 Amsterdam av. April 5, 8 yrs :
p e, ATTY l. T 60, ls0 Bway ~ 5O0
SAME PROrERTN-Millie Sslomon to
Ninc"nzo Rihaudi 1861 "a sv, April ;,
pr mtg 81 800. due as per bond, atty,
I, r 90, 100 BNsy ....,...........II zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
RHODE ISLAND.
MAINE.

COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS FOR Rent
Nildwood Beach, select resort near Port
land. Maine. ti'5 to $500: completely fur
nl~hed, fireplace, sanitary plumb hing. cleo
trio lights. bathing, hshlng, tennis and
roif Send FOR Rookl.'. Concord Realty
Co, - Exchange 81. Portland
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

per cent of the dead were women, a
deputy coroner said.
Faces of the women bore the APP
pearance of a desperate struggle for
life. Some were scratched and claw
ed, thsiy clothing was torn and their
faces were bruised.
Three huge dredges were put to
work, on the order of w. Burkhardt,
commissioner of public works, In an
effort to stand the Eastland on end.
To prevent possibility of bodies be-
ing swept down the river, orders were
issued at the great pumping stations
which force the water from the lake
to the drainage canal, to reverse the
process sufficiently to make the wa
ter stagnant.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
EASTLAND WAS BUILT
IN PORT HURON YARDS

Port Huron-The steamer East
land was constructed at this port
by the jerks Shipbuilding Co. In
1908. At that time The steamer was
considered one OF the fines. on
fresh water and she was designed
to nave a speed OF more than 2"
miles an hour. The furnishings OF
the boat were Sx2ensive and de-
signed by artists and experts from
original ideas. As originally de-
signed, the steamer was an I'M
usually safe boat, but later changes
were made at the request or the
owners, and more upper works add
ed 10 increase her passenger ac-
commodations. At the time Of the
launching, the event brought nun
dreds of people to Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

Marion, 11-year-old daughter of
Harry Singeler, a Pewamo merchant,
while walking to a fire with her faith
er, stepped off the sidewalk in front
of a motorcycle. She was cut about
the head and back and died Sunday.
The barn of the Hotel Naegele, a
blacksmith shop and several frame
structures in Frankenmuth were de-
stroyed by fire late Saturday night,
at a loss estimated at $4,000. As
sistance was sent from Saginaw, as
the fire threatened the entire bust
ness district.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

Michigan gets two places on the
permanent board of directors Of the
Dixie highway commission and the
governor has appointed Philip T. Col.
vrove of Hastings and Frank Hamil-
ton of Traverse City to the places.
Cecil Bissette, II years old, was
drowned in the Saginaw river Sunday
afternoon at the Pere Marquette ice
houses at Saginaw. With some com
paniors Cecil was in swimming ant
jumped in off the dock. He dia
come up. rhe police found o.
early Sunday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

New York--William M. WINS, a well.
known lawyer and for many years
prominent in politics. died at his
home here Friday. He was ga years
old. Mr.. WINS was recently taken i'll
after his labors in behalf of William
Barnes in his libel suit against Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
ashington-Former Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsyl-
vania, whom President Wilson ap-
pointed last spring as Judge OF the
United States court of claims, has
decided not to, accept the position.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

While searching the vicinity of Jor'
dan lake for violators, Deputy Game
Warden Millenbacher, discovered %
turtle.traps of so small mesh that
he found fish in them. He destroyed
the traps.
When a quantity Of fireworks she
was holding in her lap exploded while
she was driving in her limousine in
Chicago, Mrs, Alice Kurtz, 20, of Chi.
cago. formerly resident OF Albion,
was brought to death. Her body was
brought to Albion late Thursday for
interment.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European War News
30 .:@.:5.,1s ;.@.. s:.9 ;:s..S:.9t:8si

Austro-German troops OF the armies
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
Field Marshal Won Mackensen are In
vesting Novo Georgievsk, Warsaw and
Ivangorod, three OF the greatest for
tresses in the world, and the mighty
battle in Poland continues with the
utmost ferocity, says Berlin dis
patch.
The American bark Dunsyre, bound
from New York to Stockholm, has
been seized by the Germans and TAX
en- into Swinemunde, says a Berlin
cablegram.
Great Britain has apologized to Nor
way for the action of British armed
trawler in invading Norwegian waters,
It was announced at Christiania Fri
day.
Ivangorod, the great Vistula for
tress and key to Warsaw and Lublin.
has been invested by the Germans.
says London dispatch. Already the
German siege guns have been brought
up. If Ivangorod falls, the Russians
will be forced to evacuate all Poland.
A Turkish German expedition, It is
reported at Cairo, has landed in Tri-
poll with Cyrenaica as its objective.
If this is so, Turkey has openly joined
the war against Italy.
An official declaration published in
Berlin says that Germans working In
factories in neutral countries, partic-
ularly in the United States, producing
war supplies for the enemy, render
themselves liable to prosecution for
treason.
The Mittags Zeitung of Rotterdam
reports that the new $3.50, 100000 Eng
lish war loan will be used to induce
neutral nations to enter the war on
the side of the allies.
The Norwegian ship Nordlyset was
attacked by a German submarine and
destroyed off Cape Lindesnaes, Nor
way. Her crew landed at Frederiks-
havn, Denmark, according to Copen-
hagen dispatch.
Renewed activity Of British subma-
rines has paralyzed for the time being
all traffic in the Turkish inner seas,
says an Athens cablegram.
No British ships were sunk during
the week ending July 81, according to
an official statement issued by the Of
fetal press bureau OF the admiralty at
London. The statement gives the
number Of arrivals and departures OF
vessels in British ports during that
period as 1926.
Premier Borden OF Canada has ar
rived at the front and visited the Can
adian division, according to London
dispatch.
Nedjemkden Effendi, Turkish minis
ter Of Justice, accompanied by Fos-
sun Effendi. are expected at Geneva
for the purpose. It is reported, of open
ing separate peace negotiations with
the triple entente.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Many Cases Of Heroism.

Chicago-Greater by hundreds
would have been the number of dead
in the Eastland horror but for prodi-
gies OF heroism. The heroes ranged
from slips OF girls to ragged dock rats
and hoboes to professional.
A frail mite of a girl crawled over
the Shiny side of the ship at the i'm
minent risk of her own life and with
her thin little arms dragged number
Of children to safety.
A gloomy man who was out of work
and contemplating suicide in the river
found plenty Of work when the ship
capsized. He plunged in and rescued
nine persons before he was dragged
out almost dead by other rescuers.
A policeman made a motorman stop
between stations. rang back along the
tracks, plunged in the river and saved
eight from drowning. There were nu-
merous cases of boy heroes; in two
cases the little fellows themselves per-
ished after helping many women and
children to safety.
One boy whose Identity is yet
mystery, jumped from the dock into
the river to help two women hanging
to some object in the middle of the
stream. He was swimming to the
other flung her arms around his neck
and all three drowned.
Morris Jorgensen "a professional
diver, who had brought out 80 bodies.
and was sitting on the dock, dazed
and hysterical, was dubbed into in
sensibility by policemen under the or
ders Of Captain Bernard Baer, because
he could not comprehend the order to
move on"
William Raphael, manager Of a
commission house, leaped into the
river and was swimming to the dock
with two women when fat man, his
face livid green from fear, clutched
the dress of one woman. Raphael
kicked him in the face, but in the
struggle the fat man carried one won-
an down and both were drowned.
All witnesses agree that in the
crisis women were the stronger and
more sensible. While men fought
madly for their lives, the women and
girls, after the first panic, quickly
recovered. They chung patiently to
bits of wreckage and obeyed COM
mands of rescuers.
Those trapped in the hull waited
calmly for death or rescue. The men,
however, chiefly young foreigners,
dragged women from the places OF
safety and even after their own safety
was assured stood around stolidly
without offering to assist.
Government viii Investigate.
Washington Acting Secretary
Sweet, of the department OF COM
merce, ordered the steamboat inspec-
ton service to investigate the Chica-
60 disaster to determine whether
there was any defect of construction
or inspection of the steamer Eastland.
Federal inspectors will be sent from
other points to supplement the force
at Chicago If necessary.
officials of the steamboat inspec-
ton service stated the steamer East
land last was inspected by the local
inspectors at Grand Haven, Mich,
July IL, 1915, and they reported her
condition good" A similar report
was made following an inspection
June Z.
She was privileged under the law
to carry $50 persons in summer. Of
icials would not discuss the matter
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

The torpedo-boat destroyer Erics-
son. completed and ready for delivery.
was found In a sinking condition
Wednesday morning as she lay at her
dock at Camden. N. J. A sea cock
had been opened.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

The safe In the post office at Iron.
ton, Mo-. was blown and $500 worth
of stamps taken. The money drawer,
containing $3.50. was not touched.
A plot to kidnap Joseph F. Smith,
head of the Mormon church, and hold
him for 100000 ransom. has been dis
covered by federal authorities at Den.
yer. Colo.
The cattle sanitary board at AL
buquerque. N. NJ. has rescinded the
order requiring. the disinfection' Of
cattle cars entering New Mexico.
Lamar Brey, son of a prominent
Memphis (Tenn.) family, and Miss
Mabelle Daley, a society girl, were
killed some time Thursday night when
Brey's automobile overturned in Riv-
erside park. Their bodies were found
under the automobile by a park po-
liceman.
The Cunarder Orduna sailed from
New York Thursday morning for Liv-
erpool with a large cargo of NUM-
tons and Is cabin passengers, includ-
ing several Americans.
One man was killed and 100000
loss was inflicted by fire which de-
stroyed the repair shops of the Santa
Fe railroad at Kansas City, Kan.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

The people Of the United States
spent s75O,0OO.O0O last year for edu
cational purposes. This was less than
one-third the amount they spent for
LIQUORS. says Washington report.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Personal

James NJ. Sullivan, United States
minister to Santo Domingo, has re-
signed and his resignation has been
accepted at Washington.
The body of Herbert s. Stone, who
was a Lusitania victim, has come
ashore at Ballybunnion, a small town
at the mouth Of the River Shannon
on the west coast of Ireland.
United States Senator Albert Cum
mings of Iowa said in an interview
at Pittsburg, Kan, that he will not
be a candidate for president on the
Republican ticket in 1916.
Henry S. Graves, chief Of the Uni
ted States forestry service, was at
Seattle, Wash, Wednesday on the
way to Alaska to collect data to sup
port the forestry department in OPP
posing the adjustment of any Of the
Alaskan forest reserves.
Prof. Augustine ]. s. Bourdeau, a
prominent Seven Day Adventist. and
Edwin Andrews, fifteen years old, are
dead as the result of a lightning
stroke at Takoma Park, Md
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

Accepting the craftsmanship of the
Philadelphia branch OF the National
Security league. John Wanamaker
made HIS hearers gasp by proposing
that the United States raise an enor-
nous sum-$1OO.O 900 900. 900 II neces-
sary-to buy Belgium from Germany.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Washington

President Wilson called for reports
on the subject of national defense,
just before leaving Washington Fri
day. These will be made to him per-
sonally by the heads of the war and
navy departments
Reports we're current In Washing
ton Friday that former Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania
has been selected for the post of coun-
sellor of the state department.
Secretary Of State Lansing at Wash
ington telegraphed General Carranza
that his troops must be withdrawn
from Naco, which they entered in vi
olation Of the agreement made by
General villa and Carranza's repre-
sentatives with Gen. Hugh Scott, chief
of staff of the United States army.
Attorney General Gregory at Wash.
ington is planning to put the 1000
federal convicts in the Atlanta and
Fort Leavenworth penitentiaries at
work making munitions Of war. ex-
cept explosives, for the United States
army.
The government is facing a strike OF
the machinists employed at the Wash
ington navy yard. The workmen
charge that a BLACK list" has been
prepared that is to include every ma
chinist who resigns to accept private
employment, and they demand re-
storation of the wage scale In force
prior TO July 1.
The people of the United States
spent $3.50, 100000 last year for edu-
cational purposes. This was less than
one-third the amount they spent for
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Foreign

The Tagalogs of Luzon threaten. a
new instruction, according to
Manila cablegram. Carriage, heuten-
ant Of Ricarte and one of the leaders
of the Christmas eve revolt, has been
squirting It on.
A strike having broken out at Leib-
nitz, the Austrian government sent
troops to the town. Six Of the strik-
ers were shot, says a Paris cablegram.
A London dispatch says the British
steamer Polish Prince from New
York June II has been sunk In col
lision with the Lowther Range.
The strike OF the 100000 Welsh coal
miners has been practically settled.
The terms, which are favorable to the
strikers, have been unanimously ac-
cepted by the workmen's council, sub
ject to ratification by the miners.
Three bodies, believed to be those
OF Lusitania victims, were recovered
along the Irish coast, one on Kerry
coast and two on that Of Clare, accord
ing to Queenstown dispatch.
A dispatch from Durham, South Az
RIGA, says that the new peninsular and
Oriental liner Benalla, from English
ports to Australia, with 500 settlers on
board is on fire at sea some 500 miles
east of Durham
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

Serious rioting again broke out in
the war zone about the Tidewater
and Standard Oil companies plants in
Bayonne. N. j., late Friday afternoon.
Three deputy sheriffs were shot down
and one deputy's arm broken by a
stone
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

David Esaacson. sentenced to a year
and day in the penitentiary at At.
lanta. Ca, by the New York federal
courts, made his journey to his prison
there without guards.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

President Wilson was Endorsed for
denomination by the Democratic ma
tional convention of 1916 by the exec
utive committee of the Democratic
party OF Cook county at Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

Nine hundred ovens were this week
added to the producing capacity OF
the Connellsville (Pa.) coke region,
bringing producing possibilities to
100000 tons a week.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

Premier Borden OF Canada has ar
rived at the front and visited the Can
adam division, according to a London
dispatch.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

Nedjemkden Effendi. Turkish minis
ter Of Justice, accompanied by Fos-
sun Effendi. are expected at Geneva
for the purpose, 1t is reported, of OPEN
ing separate peace negotiations with
the triple entente
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29
Domestic

H. B. Johnston, planter, aged fifty,
shot and killed his son, aged twenty
eight, during a quarrel, near Aber-
deem, Miss. The father said after the
shooting that his son apparently
reached for his revolver first.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

There were ~ men in the crew of
the Eastland, and all of them were
reported to have escaped by swim
ming to the wharf. Later they aided
i'm the rescue work
Bodies were removed TO down town
morgues in wagon loads, where
clothing of the victims was examined
in an attempt to identify them. Sixty
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-29

Ernest A. Empey, held for $4,000
ransom, was found by United States
forest rangers and is now safe at
Montpelier, according to advices reach
Ing Idaho Falls. Idaho.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale by Advertisement

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
ditions OF one certain real estate mortgage, con-
iiversd by Rhods L. Hensel and Robert l.. Hen
sci, her husband, both Of Marvin, County Of
Grant and state of South Dakota, mortgagors,
to Horace Davidson Of Marvin 2. O.. in said
ing date April Path, 1914, ana filed fol- record in
the ONCE Of the register Of deeds for Grant
County; south Dakota. on the 4th day Of Nay,
In Book " Of Mortgages st page 23s, which
mortgage wss given to secure the payment Of
one certain pronis.o,y note bearing. date April
tereot at eight per cent per snnum, payable an
nuslly, which said mortgage mortgsged the fol-
lowing described real estate: situate in the
to-wit:. Lots one ~ and two ~ In block two
s$;;!s's::i ! e: q 81: y: :iil:s: q E.s7!s '. ns% on or
DECIDE for Grant County Aforesaid, % security
for the payment 70 said MORTGAGE. 1t Marvin,
nns .sts e s.@ -, co ~, T. south n',a ,I D.ko:.. lively:
per cent, payable annually: that ssid mortea-
gors have defsulted In the payment OF the Ia.
terset accrued and past due; thst said mortgage
lakes and assessments upon said premises be-
fore the same shall become delinquent and keep
the building upon said premises safely insured
are and cyclone and dsiiver me Insurance. pol
ic!es 70 the mortgage: that the said mortgagors
havs defaul.ed - the payment Of the taxes for
that said mortsagoss have failed to keep the
buil6ingo upon said premises insured for said
mortgage sgainet loss By nse and cyclone .
Said mortgage proYidss that In case Of default
q the payment OF the interest or any part there
Of q the time or times for the payment thereof,
Insursacs . provided in esid mortease. or Of
breach Of any covenant Or agreement Contained
q said mose9sge. then OF n eitheF case. the
a ~ nnfi0n 81 ~ h0l6eP az aai6 morAraSa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09

ton Co.. SS6s33 90: A. NJ. Void Con-
struction Co, $4,000. 90: H. Billingsby
Il Co.. $96sl3 90: J. 3. Evans Con-
struction Co, $4,000. 90: Coles s Van
9 uacker, $4,000. 90: John Lauritson,
$s3662.OO General Construction Co.,
$4,000. 90
Proposals for heating and ventila-
tion: F. spencer, SASao.00: Charles
Wilkins & CO., 84170. 90: M. j. O'Neil,
1888 90: Tunstad Heating Co., 1853
90; h. Kelly 4 Co., 1897 90: Worth
ingham Il Co., 1886. 90: Fargo Heat
ing and Plumbing Co., $4,000. 90: Hess
4 Rau. s4242 90.
Proposals for plumbing: Hess 4
Rau, S2572 90: H. Kelly & Co, S2eS2,-
90: NJ. ]. O'Neil. s242l. 90: Fargo
Heating Il Plumbing Co.. $500. 90;
Worthingham & CO.. $3.50. 90: Charles
Wilkins Il Co., 1888. 90.
Proposals for electric work: NJ. j
O'Neil, SlS20.CO; Hess & Rau, s1O2S..
90; Acme Electric Co., Sl236.OO: Ed
wards Electric Co., 1898. 90.
Proposals for combined heating
plumbing and electric work: Hess &
Rau, S7621. 90; NJ. j. O'Neil, s4s32. 90
Fargo Heating q Plumbing Co.
$4,000. 90
Proposals for combined heating
and plumbing. Charles Wilkins 8
Co., s7l67 90.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
July 3rd. 1915

July 3rd, 1916.
board met pursuant to ad .ournment
with all members present, and trans
acted the following business: The
following resolution was then present..
ed:
The bid of j. B. Evans Construc-
tlsn Go. OF Mexico. Mo. being the low
est and best bid for the general con-
struction of the court house. 1t is
hereby resolved: That the said bid of
J. B. Evans Construction Co. of
Mexico, Mo-, be accepted, and con-
tract be awarded to the said J.. b.
Evans Construction Co. for the sum
of s7499O. 90.
Moved by Mitchell, and G onded
by Berg that the resolution be Adopt
ed. On vote being taken the follow.
ing members voted in favor of the re-
solution: Commissioners Mitchell,
Berg and Maxwell. Resolution de-
clared adopted.
The following resolution was then
presented. The bid of Hess 4 Rau Of
Watertown, S. D., being the lowest
and best bid for the heating. plumb
ing and electric werk. 1t is hereby
resolved: That said bid Of Hess 4
Rau OF WATERFOWL, S. D. be accept
ed, and contract be awarded to the
said Hess 4 Rau for the sum of 81
62l. 90. Moyed by Mitchell, and Sec
onded by Berg that the above resolu-
ton be adopted. On vote being taken
the following Commissioners voted in
favor Of the resolution: Commission
ers Mitchell, Berg and Maxwell.
Resolution declared adopted.
The quartely report of the Justice
Bleser for the quarter ending Apr.
3Oth, 1918, was approved and placed
on file. The following bills were
autited and allowed and warrants
drawn for
A. j. Bleser Justice of the Peace
costs $l4.60
Geo. S. Rix, expense in getting
certificates of town clerks SIS. 81
G. +. Bell, first payment, Architect
fees, s2i7S.33
70 further business appearing, the
adjourned sine die.
T.. NJ. HARPER.
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
Commissioner PROCEEDINGS
Milbank, S. D., July 2nd, l91

Milbank, S. D., July End. 1915.
Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to ad% adjournment of Jnne
It'll. 1915, with all members present.
As this meeting was for the purpose
of opening the bids for the new court
house. and awarding the contract for
the erection of same according to the
ad advertising for bids, the Board
proceeded to opeu the bids that were
on file. The following proposals were
opened and read:
Proposals for the general construc-
ton; Joseph Bass, $4,000. 90: Splady
Albee Il Smith, S845OO. 90: johnson
Construction Co., $8644U.O 90; O. H.
Olson. S8C975.OO: Gray Construction
Co., $780,. 90; j. B. Nelson Con truc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09
Notice TO Creditors
N tn matter OF the estate Of Willis G.

n tn matter Of the estate Of Willie G. Ackere
ma l, deceased.
Al persons having claims against said Will
Z Ackerman, deceased. are required TO exhibit,
tn, same, with the necessary vouchers, to the
underaigned, administrato Of said estste, at the
First National Bank In the city OF Milbank, in
the County oil Grant, State of South Dakota, and
that six months have been limited as the time
for creditors to present their elaine against said
estate.
Dated the Sth day Of fully, 1915.
r. b. Roberts. Administrator
ofthe Estate OF Willy q. Alderman, Deceased
Thad l.. Fuller,
Attorney for Administrator,
Milbank, s. d. jul 9-4-3O