davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
VERMONT POSTMASTERS F|NEO
One Used small Amount OF 4. &. Funds
In His Business--The Other Placed
Money In Wrong Cash Drawer.

Rutland. Oct. 5.--During the noon re.
cess Of the United States district court
to-day Judge IIarland y Howe Of st.
Johnsbuiy disposed OF three criminal
cases In which the respondents were ready
to plead 'e'iity. A. J. Hubbard Of Tyson
was fined $50 for opening a letter not
addressed to him and Sylvester Smith.
postmaster Mt Hubbardton. was fined SO
and Y. II. Spaulding, Bridrewater, post
master was taxed SO for technical
embezzlcmont OF postoftice funds
The offcnse against the postmastcrs
was misplacing postoffice money. in one
case the respondent used small amount
temporarily as a matter Of coni enience
in his mercantile business wien lie
possessed an ample amount to make the
sum taken good, and IN the other tho
accused merely placed the money in the
wrong receptacle The shortage was very
small in Mr. Smiths case and there was
none in the case OF the Bridsewater man.
Judge Howe expressed tho opinion that
there should not be a law making such
technical ofense punishable by fine.
The time in court to-day was taken IN
with the testimony in the negligence case
against the National Metal Box Edge
company of Readsboro in which l.ivio
Francheschettis administrator seeks to
recover for the death OF Livo, a boy of
Ehve, by drowning, in the defendant
canal. The plaintiff contends that thu
canal was not properly guarded, Tho
defense claims tresrass and declares that
1t was not bound by law to put up a
guard rail the entire length Of a canal
Judge Howe has not given n decision
on the petition of Vermont stockholders
for IA co-receiver for the Boston e. Maius
railroad. He has intimated that in lieu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Boston, Oct SThe submarine of the imperial German
vaged shipping off the of the United States
|[day.
-Four British Dutch and Norwegian steamers were
int to the bottom left crippled deects off Nantucket shoals
Tonight under the light of the Hunters the destroyer
a Of the United States Atlantic fleet picking up pas
and of the destroyed vessels bringing them into
wport R. l. So far known there of life though
late hour the of the British Kingston had not
ZEN accounted for
submarine held up the American steamer Kansan bound
New York for Genoa with steel Italian government
pit later establishing her identity allowed the American vessel
proceed The kansan into Boston harbor tonight
pr her usual call here.
The hostile submarine is believed be the U53 which called
Newport yesterday and disappeared naval
however, declared that least two submarines are operating
se to the American shore though outside the three mile limit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
LARGE BARNS BURN
Loss Of $4,000 suffered When Sowies
Farm BUILDINGS Are Destroyed with
Big Crop Harvest.

st. Adams, Oct S.A spectacular IRE
which broke out between five and six
o'clock this afternoon on the farm owned
by Miss Susan b. Sowles of South Main
street, on what is known as the country
road In Swanton, burned two large barns,
a slo. granary and wagon she'd also SO
tons Of hay. about 1000 bushels of oats
and barley and some farming tools. The
loss Is $500. partly covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown. 1t
started in the hay barn, which Is en-
tirely separate from the barn in which
the stock were kept. The 10 or Is cows
which were in the latter we're gotten out,
and oil the furniture in the house was
carried outside, as the latter was saved
only by the hardest work 1t was ex-
pected last night that unless a high wind
came up the house would be saved. al
though the ruins of the barns we're still
smoldcring at a late hour. The farm was
carried on. on shares, by Joseph Laport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
DIES OF INJURIES.
Justin l.. Marshsii's Back Was Broken
In Auto Mishap.

Stove. Oct S-Justin l.. Marshall,
whose back was broken in an auto acct.
dent near Waterbury last Thursday, dieo
this noon at the State hospital at Waters
bury He was As years old and was born
in Stowe. spending most of his life here,
and few years in Gilmore. Besides his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. w. Marshall,
he leaves brother, Melvin o. Marshall.
The funeral will be held at the home OF
his parents Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock The body will be brought here
tomorrow afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
GERMAN U.b0AT
REACHES NEWPORT
U-53 the First War Submarine
to Cross the Ocean under
Own Power.

Newport, r. ! , oct. S--A t'-bont. a
German war submarine, rose out of the
sea here Saturday afternoon, put ashore
letter for transmission to Count vor
Bernstorff. the German ambassador, and,
few hours later, sank back beneath
the waves. A trail Of silver bubbles.
sparkling under a bright moon, marked
her course for moment and then faded
out.
The U-53. seventeen days out from
Wilhelmshaven, had started on her out
ward voyage, voyage which Lieut.. =
Capt. Hans Rose hoped might take HIM
self, his three officers and his thirty
three men home within a fortnight.
I'VE have food. water and all sup
plies for three months" the captain had
said before he gave the order to weigh
anchor. I'VE require nothing. thank you.
And we expect to reach home. maybe
soon maybe never"
Lieut.. Capt Rose said he had made
the voyage across the ocean. bringing
the first German war submarine into a
United States port, simply to deliver
a letter to the German ambassador and.
with this mission accomplished, he had
no need to accept more OF the twenty
four hours hospitality which the ships
of cambatants may demand in neutral
ports.
About the first question Captain Rose
asked was.
Have you heard from the Bremen ."
He seemed surprised when he was in
formed that the craft had not arrived
and seemed to expect that the Bremen
should have been in New London. He
refused to sneak of the Bremen again.
but eagerly demanded the latest news
of the war. exclainling when he received
it:
"Ah, believe mo Won don't yet the real
news of the war in this country"
Soon after the I--53 dropned anchor a
motor boat came alongside. having been
dispatched from the naval station TO
bring Captain Rose ashore. The German
officer came up To the CITY unaccompanicd
and first called nm Road Admiral KNIGHT
He remained only a few minutes I.atcr
Admiral Knight said that his caller had
not told him where he was going. but
merely that he would nut to sea at nipht
He added that CAPTAIN Rose had not in
dicated the object of his visit to this
country. and that they had only ex-
changed Fluctuations. From the war coll
Icge the German commander wont 10 tho
flagship. and after a brief stay with Rear
Admiral Albert Gleaves. commanding the
destroyer forces. returned to his shin.
The captain told his visitors that it was
his first trip to America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
U-53's RE-APPEARANCE.

The t-53. which anchored for three
hours in Newport harbor yesterday after
noon while Commander Hans Rose went
ashore and mailed correspondence from
Germany for the German ambassador,
Count Won Bcrnstorff, and exchanged
official calls with Rear. Admiral Gleaves
and Rear Admiral Knight. conmandant
of the Narrangansett bay station, slipped
out of tho harhor and submerged Just
inside the three mile limit at ! :05 o'clock
last night
At daylight to-day she turned up south
east of Nantucket and got in the way at
the American steamer Kansan of ~.
American Hawaiian company. bound fr IN
New York for Genoa by way Of Boston,
with freight The kansan was' flying the
American flag. She was stopped by the
submarine at $50 O'Clock. Assured that
the Kansan was an American owned YES
sci, the submarine allowed her to p o.
coed. Captain Smith of the Kansan
san reported that he had been stopped il
wireless message to the captain of the
Nantucket Shoals lightship. He said the
submarine showed 10 coors but from his
meagre description naval mon were sat.
sfed that it was the U-5S.
sTRATHDENE FIRST VICTIM
a half hour later the submarine. encoun-
toh, U-;,o,, and ,,ndo ,,ha,,a,. ~, ,,e
rrench line s,,f.sa,,,art ,,,o.., .,l
fron, ~. N.rt,cl,ot ii,,h+ahi, s,atah ,,,,
tho ct,otbd.re ,,d Lean ,,,nl, -, -,
a,a,aol, ,ti. ,,,o,i,,,- -
~ .,s, MAN., wn,e ' ,ha Iia d e
steamer carried crew of -, SO there wa.
some doubt as to whether the lightsh;
had picked them all up or had correc'l ~
reported. Strathdenc sailed from Ne"
York for Bordea,y Yesterday Afternoon
She was of 1921 tons and 3.5 feet in lengtr
She was built in Greenwich in 1903 ano
was owned in GLASGOW.
THE WEST POINT NEXT.
r,,,.,,,i,,,. ,.,. ,..,,,- .
,,,,ri,. -. 49, ~ 80 nv '"'
he,',,,, t,.,. 'P "l'' ,.lo N.o' ''i''
M. e.. ~ ,s .-''r,'"n i'f Nr"po'' N'"
'"'e ~ VIC ~ ','Sn lie,s l'ci was '"''
$3.50, ',5o 90, "n'lcS0 iIo"' ,'' CON-
"I'"'' ''''"'' " ''7 nav"
..Dri,iat
'''''' ~ 20. I"ll'I 'S'"ppP'
',. a, "'" 'IFu "P1''' be'''ht
~, ,t' '''''''' w." ''"i IT. W "cs'
49,
"'o'' seq gave lW'hef ue'alIs
0,"''" '"'' NE steamer was beihs
- vac submarine "heh me lhes
9 ""9 H'n' a. Ii'l" a. IN y thlru mes
800 S"'" ''o Ne"sei was a'IaHNea
,,o',. ,e" i'.'i,S Sou'l "i Nan'ucke'' NJ
,leHs'so caused confusion regaraln'
.,'r 'N"0' poS'''oh o, 'ne i'eShteF' Ih'
s'1"l'ei N""9"h p'cNea "p 'he oistreS
en-" ,,, ~ ,.'' the submarine a'Iack'
ny No'h vi 'ic Pat'o!lihE Hec'S wa
w." ~" manu-" an" ever Nii'c" III
va ''hu" - u''e'S anu SUMMARY 'esSeI
, ~, i''''''. anu e"oii n"Hl'S nav
''0'ou Wy "''' "o"" ''p oou'' 'n''
SUBMARINES GUNS HEARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
EASIER TO STOP NOW

II is easier to check a bronchial cough
NOW than later. Coughs grow worse tho,
longer they continue. Foey'a Honey and
Tar stops tickling in throat, allays VI.
flammation and irritation, restores sor.
and discharging membranes to healthy
condition, opens consested air passages.
and affords longed for relief J. ".
O,sulliyan, Medical Hall, 80 Church
street. Ndv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
KILLED BY GAS BOMBS.
brother of Montpelier Man Dies In
nelEium.

Montpelier, oct 5s-James Thompson
employed at the Pavilion Hotel as bell
hoy. has received letter from brother,
George Thompson, who Is in an English
hospital. conveying the news OF the death
of another brother David Thompson,
Death, due to gas bombs, occurred thvea
weeks ago In Belgium. George was
wounded by shell while ighting at tho
Somme, but expects to recover quickly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
PINNED BENEATH CAR.
Blowout Occurred while Descending
Hull and Machine Went into Bank.

Especial to the Free Press)
North Ferrisburg, Oct. S.--Coming down
what is known rs Miller hill Yesterday
at noon. the roadster driven by Homer
Crown OF Essex Junction, travelling man
for the Leader Evaporator Co, had a
blowout The car skidoed and Mr. Crown
lost control of the machine which went
into bank at tho side of the road and
turned over, pinning him beneath II. A
boy ran for help and a motcrist approach =
ing, the car was lifted and Mr. Crown
rescued from his position. Beyond a few
bruises and a cut or two he was unin-
jured. Or. +. s. Lane attended INN and
he was able to take the train home. The
for repairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

ostile Submersible Supposed to Be the U-53
Which Startled Newport r. l., by Unexpected
Visit Saturday Afternoon--Vi Victims Are
Freighters Strathdene. West Point and
Kingston and English Liner Stephano--Lat-
ter Carried Passengers--Dutch and Norwe-
gian Steamships Also Sunk, Making Total of
Six-U. S. Steamer Kansan Held Up, but
Later Allowed to PrOceed--No Loss of Life
Reported-People on Wrecked Vessels Res
cued by Prompt Action of American Navy
Craft All Torpedoed Off Nantucket Shoals in
Lane of Transatlantic Travel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

known none of the craft was sunk by
shell fire,
Only eight torpcdoes could he seen on ;he
Us when she was here and Mt least si1
torpedoes appeared to have been used tp
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

your knowledge or real estate values
IN this city is not complete. nor properly
,nended up-to-tiate unless you read the
classified ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Two base hits, Lewis Hooper, JanN rim ;
three base hits Walker. lIoblitZel, Wheat
Meyers sacrifice hit, Lewis; sacrifice ny.
Scott; left on bases Brooklyn 6. Boston
9: double plays, JanVrin, Scott and
IIoblitzel Hooper and Cady, Gardner.
Janvrin and Hobltzel. Scott, Janvrin and
lloblitzel. first base on errors. Boston q;
stuck out. by MarQuard 6, by Shore g.;
bases on balls, off Marquard g. off Shore
Z, off Pfeffer p hit by pitched ball, Cut
shaw; hits, off Marquard in 7 innings,
off Shore II in S % innings. off Pfeffer /
in inning, off Mays in Is inning: passed
ball, Meyers. Umpires, Connolly, a. L.,
behind plate; O'Day, n. l., on the bases
Dineen, A. L., right field Quigley. ~ L.
left field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Platinum continues to rise and is quote
at 500 an ounce for soft metal and 80
for that which contains 10 per cent, ir'
idium. This makes the high price of olt
false teeth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

British Medical journal announces a
remarkable scientific discover now on
trial at one of the casualty clearing sta
tons in France. 1t produces pictures of
structures. hidden far below the surface
OF the body. where N-ray photography
fails. Result liz achieved by utilizing the
currents OF electricity which the body IL
believed 10 generate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Governments printing demands ABOUT II
carloads daily and paper for it's use al 1nc
has amounted to more than N.oOo,ooJ O
year. Printing paper for this years woyli
cost four and one-half cents. but con-
tracts for future supplies will show lVl
per cent. increase or more in price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Minimum wages Of IS rs for experienced
women. 500 for inexperienced and 81. %
for those under IS years Of age in cloth.
ing factories have been approved by
massachusetts, minimum wage commits
sion and viii so into effect February I.
1917
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

II is planned to convert Fonseca bay,
Nicaragua, into naval base large enough
to accommodate entire American fee:.
Congress is expected to make approprin-
tons for the work this winter. Principal
object in obtaining control of bay is TO
sa jacquard Panama canal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

II you can accommodate another boards
YOU can advertise probably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
PASSING THOUGHTS.

Poverty is adequate protection again i
blackmail, but so is right living. even for
the wealthy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

You may not like cold weather, but re-
member that il compels tho shutting in
OF the sounds from neighbors graphic.
phones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Catching cold is A phrase that mis-
states fact. It's the cold that catches us.
however we may endeavor to dodge 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

{, is 4 rule OF The world that the mag
nitude Of most troubles Is out of proper
zion TO the importance of their causes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Fashion ana common sense are alwaSx
moro or less at odds. Albany Journal
Thinking and talking about what msN,
have been and what might he il something
else had been or were otherwise than le
was or is, never produce results.-Alhan'
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
BROOKLYN.

a-Battcd for Marquard In eighth inning.
b-Batted for Hfcfler in ninth inning:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

]: is the habit of the unthinkinG to FOL
low a voice rather than a mind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Some things that could be helped aren /,
because people get the Axed belief that
they cant he helped, and therefore do noe
try.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

DR.. A, D. Little. Boston chemist, saws
alcohol is the only fuel which promises
to take the place of or hold down the
price of gasoline. because IT is best fuel
for Internal combustion engines and can
be produced in sufficiently large quaint
ties TO meet demand. He stated that 60o,-
600 gallons a day could be made from saw
dust in yellow pine district from the lC.
oOO, 900 tons OF material available every
wear
Last week there arrived 10 36s. 900, 900
matches in New York from Sweden {"
relieve shortage in United States. Stean-
er also brought 800 bales of wood pulp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
TWO SUBMARINES e?

There is evidence accepted seriously by
some naval men Tonight that two Ger.
man submarines are operating off the
coast -.
The theory that there were two sub
marines operating was based partly on a
report that one of the vessels DESTROYED
was struck hy three torpedoes. So far ae
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
BIG GRID GAMES TOMORROW
TINKER MANAGES CUBS
By Mark Shields

would PROVIDE the TWO Dig IOOLDdu
games of the season in the west in
the clashes between Illinois and Chi
cago and Wisconsin and Minnesota. d
But this is no ordinary year. The
unsuIIied records of Ohio State and
Northwestern have taken the cham
pionship tinge from tomOrrOW's
meetings between the big four of the
grid game in this neighboThood. The
best any one of them has to fight for
is second place, and even that con7
ISOLATION is not left to Chicago.
Notwithstanding the absence of
championship angles, there is ma
iOr interest in the impending games.
Whether for a title or not, they go
on the schedule of the respective
schools as the BIG game of the sea-
son. Intense rivalry exists between
Illinois and Chicago, and neither
counts the season loss if it can reg
lister a victory. The same applies to
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Northwestern will be occupied in
Evanston with Purdue and the Pur-
Die should have little trouble, run
ming over the BoileTmakers. It will
be in the nature of a preparatory
contest for Coach Murphy's pupils,
though none of the new Purple plays
may be tried; for fear of Ohio scouts.
Great confidence exists among i'm
dergraduates because Of the return
of Line Coach McDevitt, who will be
with the athletes until after the Ohio
game next Saturday. -,sr.
Taking an advance slant at the
HIinois-C Chicago game, no bright
prospects can be seen for. the Ma
rooms. ZUppke upset all calculations
when his state eleven beat Minneso-
ia, and he has stronger team now
than he had in the Gopher game.
There'are no cripples among the reg
a. aTs for the first time this fall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
BASEBALL OF ALL SORTS BOXING

he little coach has had TWO weeks
of uninterrupted practice to prepare
for this game and undoubtedly has
made giant strides in teaching his
men new formation and deceptive
plays. An attack based on deception
Of the opposition through intricate
passes has been a feature of the
Zuppke plan of play ever since he
was high school coach.
Stagg has had the same opportu-
nifty for uninterrupted practice, but
he did not need it. What the Ma
room candidates required was action
in regular games, where they could
learn by actual experience and pol
ish up their thought On the eve of
this game, Stage is uncertain as to
his lineup.
Higgins, giant guard, will be avail
able for only part of the battle But
the backfield is giving Stage his real
worry. He is wavering between Ora
ham and Pershing for the quarter
back position. TT is probable both
viii have a chance.
\ -Pershing made several serious mis-
takes earlier in the season when di-
recting play, but Stage still is of the
option that Frank is the best asset
he has for the pivotal position.
Minnesota and Wisconsin should
be more evenly matched. The Co
piers started the season rated the .
best team in the west and as good
as any in the country. But there was
sag, and no one knows whether
Coach Williams has been able to
awaken his people.
Any team with Sprafka and Wy
man in the backfield will score. Wis
cOnsin has an admittedly good de-
tense, but the line has not yet been
found that can stop the Gopher
plungers for any sustained period.
Likewise, Wisconsin should be able
to score with Simpson and EIler to
carry the ball. And the Wisconsin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
TIMES REPUBIICAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA: OCTOBER 1915

sixty feet Of lot Z, block /, Lawrence
addition, 81.
Ida NJ. Carl to A. H. Welker, the
north twenty feet Of the west seventy
seven feet of lot 9. and the south twen-
ty feet Of west seventy seven feet Of lot
s, block 10. Rice's addition, 81.
Ida NJ. Carl to r. F. Hockensmith,
the south forty feet Of the west seven
ty-seven feet of lot 3, block 10, Rice's
addition, $500.
George A. Egbert to E. E, Benedict,
the south ninety feet of lot II, block l.
Andrews addition, 81.
A. Meimann to Maggie Meinmann,
land in Eden township, 81.
Melvina NJ. Arson, Of Pasadena, Cal.
to Isaac Winters. lot II, block 6, Hart
well addition. 1915.
Lewis A. Hammond, Of Maricopa
county, Arizona, to Edith w. Ham
mond, an undivided one-half interest
in "A acres in LeGrand township, $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
OFF FOR FINE TRIP.
Local Business Men to Enjoy Ten
Days Fishing and Hunting in North.

Local business men will leave We'd
nesday morning in two automobiles for
Dent, Mimi, where they will remain
for ten days fishing and duck shoot
ing at Dead lake. This is the lake
where members of the same party en-
joyed fine fishing in June.
The party will comprise Charles H.
Hull. c. P. Cook, Howard A. Weisman,
". G. Stricken, A. G. Edwards and Sol
Bloomfield, of Cleveland. O. Messrs.
Stricken and Bloomfield will drive the
Stricken car on the 1,300-mile triu,
and Edwards and Cook will man the
Cook car. The members Of the party
will have quarters with bachelor who
owns a cabin on the lake, and have
sent ahead, to prepare for the on
slaught of hungry men. Charley
Tremble, famous colored cook of
Omaha, who will see that the game
dinners are served in the finest style
imaginable.
Already at Dead lake are Ralph w
Mcbride and Bud" Maytag, of New
ton, who are stopping at the Maytag
summer home on an island in the lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

In the District court of Iowa in ant
for Marshall county
In re estate of Carl Schmitz. de.
ceased-In Probate No. $685..
Notice of final report of admins.
traitor with the will annexed with pro.
posed plan for distribution, etc.
To Marshall Cemetery Association:
McCombs Brothers; Simpkins & Estel
Drs. Mayo. Graham, Plumer e. Judd
of Rochester, Minnesota. DR. Fl. H
Center; Iowa Savings Bank of Mar
shalltown, Iowa: Mrs. NJ. J. Coen, OF
Missoula. Montana; Emily Williams;
Mrs. NJ. X. Williams; Emma Williams
NJ. K. Williams: Albert Swab or Der
Swab; Grace Elery: Pearl Williams
the unknown creditors of Emma
Williams, the state of Iowa and Mrs
Michael Graab. of Wassemberg, Ger
many, and TO all others whom it may
concern.
You and each Of YOU are hereby mott