davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
REAL WAR WORK FOR THESE

| From The news column, Of the
Butte Miner we learn that VIII
! liam q. sullivan. attorney for the
Metal Mine Workers union of
Butte, has been summoned by The
/ city board to appear for physical
| examination for the Selectlve
draft
We earnestly hope that Mr..
j Sullivan physical condition viii
be found at the highest point Of
!, excellence The country needs
his services and not one obiec-
ton should be placed in the way
OF his immediate CONSUMPTION
INTO the army We have no
doubt that his friend, United
States District Attorney Wheeler,
Will assist thi, effort in every
possible form. We hope that op-
portunitles for service to the
country viii be found for Shan
non and Dunn and the alien. Tom
Campbell
Recent events mus. have con
yInced these WV conspira
| tors and reyOlutionlsts that the
government Of the United States
i not wholly poWerle~s III sup
pressing treason in time If war
If they are wise. they viii keep
out Of further trouble by getting
into line. They Will he better
| citizens as q result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
WHERE WAS
WHEELER?

From a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, dis
jury for The northern district of Iowa
today returned al indictment against
the Rev. John Eetchert, pastor of the
German Lutheran church at Lowden
IA, charging HIM with reasonable mt
tcrances."
We also learn Earnest Meir of the
same town was indicted on the same
charge aud both cases were continued
to the next term Of the federal court.
In the Metal Mine Workers Strike
Bulletin, published in Butte, July Is.
we read the following:
Through the bulletin we would like
to warn the masters Of the Butte dts
trict and AS many others as the Bull
lctin may reach. that ono more act
like that in the Bishcc affair. one more
violation of the rights Of free speech
| and asscmbage. will mean, We believe,
the Immediate procla matior. of n ma =
ton wide revolution which nothing
win he able - break until the revo-
lutionists shut be IN control in Wash
mGton. The above is no empty state
mcnt. II is a statement of fact a
summary Of conditions now existing in
the United States of America"
And q copy Of this bulletin threaten
ing a revolution and proclaiming that
the authors would be Il party to seiZ-
ing the government at, Washington,
was transmitted to the Independent
through the tnited States --lRails--.---
|! Was there 4 grand jury called?
There was not. 49,. D. ~
. Mas there anyone arrested?
Not in Montana. rs ~
It is said and not denied that At
torncy w. G. Sullivan. attorney for
the Wobblies' union ut Butte. is editor
of the Strike Bulletin. If Mr. Sullivan
has been editor of the Strike Bulletin
he is responsible for making this
threat, this statement that civil war
against the United States is to he made
VIXEN the country is at war.
Was Mr.. sullivan brought before n
grand jury?
lie was not.
Those who should have taken action
Gainst people for reasonable utter
ances out here Montana assure us
+! hIandiy that there is no law and II
| such people are taken before courts
, in Montana they will be turned loose
with blessing-Aelena Independent,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
\ NEGLECTED. OPPORTt NIFTY

We do not think that the prcsi-
dents Judgment i. 70 BE- cspc-
|clally commended in some Of his
recent appointments. as for in
stance the ones to the Interstate
Commerc" commission
Among The names offered for
the presidents consideration was
that Of former Governor Edward
F. Dunno of Illinois. who pos
~rS~o~ unusual qualifications iOl
this important post. Governor
Dunno, who has had moro high
honor> from the people Of Hi
noiS than any citizen III the his
tory Of that commonwealth, be
came very familiar with prob
lens Of transportation when
mayor Of Chicago and later. GOV
crnor Of The state. As The duties
Of the Interstate Commerce board
are seni-judicial, The governor
Who left the bench after years Of
excellent service TO become
mayor, was especially fitted IN
that respect. He possesses both
executive and judicial qualities
Of the highest kind and would
have brought 10 the board ripe
knowledge relating 10 it, daily
work a. we'll a. q widely de-
served reputation for courage,
character and wholesome indie
pendencc.
The name Of Governor Dunne
was rejected and IN It's place we
find that OF Robert ". Wooley.
late press agent Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, q
clever newspaper reporter and
writer who rendered important
services in the last democratic
campaign. We do not say that
Mr.. NoOley'S services should 90
unreWardcd, but surely there
must have been a post to which
he would have furnished much
better equipment than to the In
terstatc Commerce board The
duties of an interstate commerce
commissioners, as We understand
the nature Of the office, requires
legal training or expert and init
mate knONlplrp ri r1ilrogI 1r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
New Scale Tells
How Much 10 Eat

BY means of a new scale that recently
has been perfected it will be possible
to lay upon this scale Il cut Of steak
or a portion OF potatoes and tell Just
how many calories or how many
grammes of protein are contained in
either. The instrument is built upon
scale that shows the customer the
appoint of his purchase when the price
per pound is known.
From n d,etetic' standpoint it is
meaningless to weigh food in pounds, :"
says writer in Popular Science
Monthly. THE proper unit of the fuel
value or energy yielding power of food
is the calorie. Lettuce contains 60
calories per pound and olive oil con-
tains 400 per pound.
Wide differences are. also found in
the protein Of flesh building contents
of foods. Pure oils, starches and su-
gar contain no protein at all and a
Robinson Crnsoe would starve to death
if his desert island were one vast
mountain of purest olive oil. honey
and maple syrup gushing from its
side. -
SO the HaiilSiy -HlaH WHO WISHES u
eat scientifically sits down to din
ner and places his SOUP plate on the
scale pan. He first adjusts the tare
weight Con the worm thread at the
lefD to offset thr weight of the plate
Then the soup is poured in. which
causes the fan shaped dial TO swing
sideways. The scientific diner now
finds the word Soup under the head
ing .ealories' and. reads directly rom
the scales the number Of ca:ories ne Is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

This is really subsidy under an
ally that of granting a subsidy
had not arranged it. The gov
eminent has entire control Of all
wheat arriving in Great Britain
and fixes a price at which both
wheat and bread may be sold.
Bread is made cheap because the
government itself stands heavy
loss. amounting in one appropri-
other name
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

Since the cost OF milk has been
advanced in all of the large cities,
some one has figured that from
five TO eight goats may be kept
at the expense Of one COW, and
this doesn't mean that the goats
must eat Tin cans and old shoes
as we have been taught to be
lleve by the come supplements
Recent experiments at the II nj
versity OF California State Farm
revealed one goat that yielded All
average OF two quarts OF milk per
day for 80 day, and another
over three quarts III the same pc
Rod. In the first case the cost
of feed was about one and one
hall cents per quart and in The
second case less than one cent
per quart. These, Of course.
were patriotic goats, but it i
said that even the slHrkcr~ MAY
be made profitable with care. II
the milk dealers become too
greedy, the goat stands ready tC
pack share Of the war load
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

"Discontent." says Emerson, Is
the want OF self reliance Our
school boys who are prone 10
yield to encouragement, should
keep in mind the record Of Benny
kauff, who after 10 mtless e.
forts, hammered two home runs
in one game. To resume quo
tatlons, II was Sam Fessenden, a
famous Yankee politician, Who
said God hates gutter.
The fellow like kaufi who keeps
everlastlngly at it wins, You
can't beat HIM.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
FARMERS LEAGUE IN KANSAS

Topeka, an.--The Farmers Non-pai.
tisan league, the organization that has
overturned political conditions in
North Dakota, is getting a start il
Kansas. The first local league organ
ization was in HedNnle, with y J
Ollie chairman aud organizer for 81
line county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
CHILDREN EAT LEAVES.

4 missionary Just returned from
Syria reports that nd grapes are en-
nectcd in the town of Alsih this year
because the children have eaten the
shoots and leaves of the vines. The
mulberry orchards We're planted with
wheat, but in many cases the children
plucked the wheat to eat the grain
buried in the soil.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

BY trading Hindenbure for
Kauif, the kaiser might be able
to keep his team in the first dI-
vision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Yes, we Will have Thank eiS

Yes, We vii have Thanks CIV
ing, as usual. That patriotic
bird, the American turkey. stands
ready for sacrifice on the altar
Of freedom and is already on the
way TO France in q consignment
of $4,000 pounds, to remind our
soldiers that our hearts and
thoughts are ever with them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

The department of agriculture
tells us to save the snakes which
destroy insects, but that does not
mean that We should conserve
the copperheads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

If Christopher Columbus had
returned to earth yesterday, he
would have rubbed his eyes and
remarked. "Some country that !
discovered. folks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

Montana will not be made safe
for the Democratic party If We
are to have many more office
holders like Wheeler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
SCHOOL METHODS IN THE HOME

Did your wife scold when when you
came home so hate last night
You don't know what 1t is to have
n wife who was once school teacher
She simply made me write one hum
dred times on a slate, 1 must be at
home by ten o'clock, New York
Globe. -..-- ------.-...-,-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

The British government has
kindly rescinded instructions not
TO renew mort gages on American
farms, anticipating. no doubt, The
day when American farmers
might call British loans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

Among those who are sitting
mp nights are the congressman
who ran on the platform Of re-
ducing The high cost Of living.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Start a little Liberty bond Of
your own and watch ii grow

We wish that Mr.. Edison would
take a day off and invent a real
strafer for these German flies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

The BoZeman Chronicle i'm dis
rnssing the price Of bread in that
city. refers TO conditions in Lon
don. where an Is ounce loaf sells
for less than o1a cents and adds
1T Is something of an anomaly
that we who grow the wheat
should be compelled to pay more
for our bread than do the English
who mush ship it across the At
lantic through an array Of subma-
rines. But the world is fun of that
sort of anomalies and there seems
10 be no remedy"
The Chronicle is not in posses
sion Of all facts. The Englisl
bakers could not afford to sci
bread at that price if The govern
ment by system which is virtu
ation recently 10 $20,DO0,OOO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

About the meanest thing n woman
can do when her husbands name is
mentioned Is to sigh, looked resigned
and say uothing-Chicago News,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

a wife seldom turns out the kind o
husband that mother used To make
HinPhamptan Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

10 consume. Protein can be read sep.
arately, on another'-portion of the dial
Each food must be weighed separate
ly. for the machine can't think straight
If one aries TO weigh batter and. Dread
together" f'ss'~s'sf = 's47''---''s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Godfathers of Army Camps
RN lanes C Young
BY James c. Young.
Copyright. 1917, by the Press Publishing Co


n rw
id 70 merits uchh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

II jumping at conclusions were phys
Teal culture most women would be
lathletes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

David Roberts. son of Mr. and Mrs
+. a. Roberts of this city, has just
been elected editor in chief of the
CodeX, biennial publication OF the
Junior class at Beloit. according IT,
word received here yesterday. He is
to have general supervision Of the
book, which is to be published this
term, a position which requifes re-
sponsibiity and ability in an unusual
degree. Roberts is not content vita
this, however. He is serving also as
volunteer rubber for the football
squad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Talk of the Tom

afternoon.
IL was done with kindest intentions
by members of the family. by friends
and neighbors and by strangers who
wanted to help. They carried out OF
orr burning home the big pieces or
furniture that had been purchased
with money and that could be replaced
with money; while they left TO burn.
the letters and photograp hs., the tro-
phies and keepsakes. haby's first
shoes. party favors and treasures of
other days that cost but little money
and that all the money i'm the world
could not replace These treasures
were In the attic and the fire Quilted
the attic. ! suppose If anyone had
gone up and into the midst Of the
flames to carry ont the boxes Of old
letters and photographs. he wouK
have been called out OF his senses, but
oh. how ! do mourn the loss of some
OF those attic treasures"
All well at the front" Is the news
! received by his friends from r. b.
Chadwick. one of the Alissoula county
| men who left here a week ago 10 be-
gin military training at Camp Lewis.
y '''' Wv" ''ie west
ra,, :. ne i'''ohai army
Chadwick writes home that he and
~ o''''i N'ssou'iahs arrived IN the
"'s cai"p IN me middle OF the after
''ooh' Wheh II was teeming with activ-
itS. Men We're drilling everywl IRE
| ana thousands of workmen were bils-
! ny engaged IN erecting new build
| lngS for the great camp city
l
| we walked about two miles to our
! barracks, he says. ''and there were
age TO the structure as to prevent ac-
/ The army presented carh ar ns with
| two blankets. a quilt and a straw ,icl,
! for sleeping purposes and \ towel
| toothbrush and comb TO make me- hook
| soldierly."
'nof'e WHO say 'hat Montana
N"'"o' ever become corn growing
Snehcins fetof'
90, =, 's'or, reaches from the floor Of
-. "''N'o'''''' mice 70 we celllng.
.o''o ~ - i'e' ana looks IKE
s!li"' 'r'e' II IS a bundle OF corn
slams s'oMn on the 'roneau ranch
a
snr,n. !, a;t 49,. W Wv CIV
,.oo,.s. ,,,,, w i'i '"o
w,u If th,ra 80. ~ ~
! ,o,., ,, , '''' '.,i'' ia
noyr r,,,r - ~ ~
| c,,,, ,,d H., ,, =
a,a ,,,,.,,,o, 'os7' 80
''oH9 are 'NHieai' Saih Win
| p.A .t''i' a. the country cum.
i''s 'o'hs give us a depressing view
" '''''' iifE are Iihe the ash
SUI
~ mother i'Sn was swimming with
''''' VI 4t'"o OF her offspring, when
"''' ~ 'ii'll SWtii"N"h q h1s, lnicN
>. ..,T4,,, ,tec. pt4,tol,a,,, .,,4s,ls,.
Witnessed tbis nho,or,,a,o, ~
| Of ,hor eai,,
lis !, n,,hnal,hr "a ,o, couch.
,n,,n,nop,
.Ob no nv. aa.r. Gov. ,,o,,, ;, ~
no,bcr ficb r,,,io,1t, ,,a,,,i,I IN
tribe ipc,aases Ga =, On ,,.,r 49,, =.
wai.h, IN h.i,, ,,,.,,,,.," pl;,a,.,
nhia I,dge,
,,,,,
| ,,,,s 5.,,, 800 "
l,nnn'y, ~ "'ue's
Ma, u,,,;,,
| to,,,
; ,.,,,. cob, -, -
ar, ah;,as.., -. -
| t, -,
i,,,. IA,
| - - ~ "
| o, a. - 49,
Tx, IN ..,tta n,".,". =
! NIL c,aan !, ,.,i.ia,,. .,,,.'
tan, H., S'.t,, 49,. -
,a,sa ..paI,,a. :, ,nl, ,,,,it - =
,,,a,,,,,,.
| sna,,
.
paV'd hoeefts, son OF MI ana Mrs
r. A. Ropefts OF TINS citE, has Just
ocrh e'eeteu editof-in- chlef OF Inc
CodeN' b.ehhiai puhlcaiion OF the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

Claude McQuarrie of rMssoula, star
of Montana football games for two
years, is playing regularly. atsh.lfback
on the West Point team and scored
two touchdowns in Saturdays game
when the Army defeated Carnegie
Tech, % TO 0, according TO word re
ceived by his mother. Mrs. \. J. King.
i30. plymouth street McQuarrie was
Il hero of The famous game. two years
ago in which Montana played syria
cuse to a 6-tn-6 tie here. He has
gained in weight since entering West
Point and now tips the scales at 1873.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

Several automobile loads of Mis-
soula people were at the game. and
one car picked up the Two pedestrians
and gave them a ride hsms. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

Hon. f.. d, Weed speaks at the opera
house tonight
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
First pub. April 70, 1917 Last pub. June ,
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Default has been made in the condi-
tons OF a M rtgage conta inlDg power OF sal..
gwen by Ciarisss Boyer, admin strat,ix OF
the estate OF Samuel N. Boyer, De
p~oration under the lave Of the State OF
South Dakota, whose post office address
is Big Stone CITY, Grant County, South
DAkotA, dated on the 10th cay OF June, 1914. ana
recorded on the 9Th day Of October, 1914, al
$40 o clock y. m, and recorded IN book 81 OF
ing described land situated in 1laLt county
South Dakota, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter (NWA) Of the North
east quarter (NE1a). and lots One %, Two O.,
Three () anu Four az Of section tnirty three
and Lot one ~ in section twenty. elgit
(ss); and the Southeast quarter SEQ o'seeti,n
Thirty-two (32) in township one hundred and
twenty one tl2l,) OF range Fifty one C5i), in Tbs
Sisseton and Wahpaton Indian Reservation
containing 365 acres more or less according To
governments survey. aud
Whereas. no action or proceeding AT law or
otherwise has been instituted to r, Cover tie
debt SECURED by said mortgage or airy part there
OF. and,
Whereas there is claimed to be due upon sad
mortgage on the first day OF june. 1917, the rEm
OF Seven Hundred and Twenty Nine and Ut iuL
Dollars, (S1a.01).
Therefore Notice is hereby given THAI the
said mortgage will be toTeciosed by the sale If
said premises AT public auction by TIE Sheriff u
said Grant County on the nth day OF June. l9iT-
At , O'Clock p, IN. at the front door ~ tue Conrk
House in the City of Mllbank, Grant county.
State OF south Dakota, TO pay sald debt and ~
crned interest from June l.. 1877. ana TWENTY
Five Dollars (S25.W) attorneys fees and 44l
other Disbursements and expenses allowed ~
law.
Dated this - aav Of April. 1917.
GOLD BROS SECURITY CO
Mortgage
Geo. ). KIN, Attorney for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Twin Brooks

Mrs. Frank Pisha and Oh ildrer
are back here on a visit to el ltives
and friends.
D. E. Fiibert was a Milbsnk Wis.
itor on Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Runge spent a few
days of last week visiting in Sum.
nit.
Frances Lambert is home again.
She has been helping at the Dirkson
home in Kilborn.
Ira Sharf left Saturday for Min
nesota to attend an uncles funeral.
Mrs. A. A. Sorenson and Mrs.
w. G. Roberts were Milbank visit
ors on Friday.
Mrs. F. E. Roberts came home
from Milbank Saturday were she
had spent the week.
Chas. Chavet, Geo. Egermyer
and Geo. Sanders were fishing at
the lake for a day during the week.
Sarah Whipple spent the week Wis.,
iting in Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Corona

R. G. Stapleton and Stella Jane
Keeney went to Wilmot Monday
evening to attend the Rebekah
lodge.
E. A. Nyberg of Fargo was trans
acting business in town Monday.
Hartwick Anderson and family
and T. A. Belgium and wife autoed
to Wilmot Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Krautz Of Wilmot
was visiting friends 10 town Mon
day.
Miss Anna Schultz went to Mil
bank Monday for a two weeks visit.
Miss Linda karges came up from
Milbank Friday evening for a visit.
Mr.. Crawley was %transacting bus
mess at Milbank Monday.
Willie Chellis returned Saturday
from Perver.
Miss Shea went to Milbank Friday
for an over Sunday visit with her
sister.
Mr.. Burkhart of Milbank was in
town Monday evening.
M. G. Voigt who has been visit
ing with his parents for the past
week left Saturday for Lennon,
where he has accepted a position as
pharmicist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Missionary Society

The WINS. of Methodist church
met April II at the home OF Mrs. AL
bert Partridge. This was a social and
the 25th Anniversary since this so.
ciety was organized. A most beauti-
full and appropriate program was sell
service. Roll call was responded to
by bible quotations. Mrs. Locxhart,
the first recording secretary read he
minutes of the first four meetings
held by the society, July, August,
September and October, 1892. Mrs.
Fuller read several letters from for
mel members of this society, all send
ing contribution and best wishes for
the society. 1t truly made our hearts
glad to hear from our dear friends
again. such as Mrs. Rev. Boyce and
her mother Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Digs,
Mesdames Enos, Shatfer and Mahan-
nah,.. all active members while living
here. Mrs. Fuller gave her report
that over 81 ,375 had been col ected by
her for this society since she was ell
ected treasurer, ~ years ago.. After
the business SESSION the following pro-
gram was taken up. Mrs Fitch gave
An interesting talk on the early Or
ganization Of the missionary society
and the good work it has done.
There are only two charter members
left namely: Mrs. Thomas Fitch, and
Mrs. James Lockhart. Mrs. Erwin
Partridge read a paper on The Too
Americas Mrs. Buritf read u leaf
let "South America needs your
prayers" Mrs. Archie lowthian
read ''The Women of South Ameri-
ca Mrs. Thirsk read the Jubilee
Message Mrs. Thirsk gave an in.
strumental solo Afterthought.' =
composed by the daughter Of n Of
our former missionary members, Miss
Allemetta Kramer now Of Pierre S d,
and "Jolly May Time also al in
strumental solo by Mrs. Thirsk.
Mrs. Pay CLOSED the meeting with a
beautiful vocal solo. ''The Slumber
Boat" nearly all the members and
several visitors were present. After
the conclusion of the program and
the social hour the hostess served a
splendid luncheon.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
The Tale of a Lonesome Dime.
food Seed Test

The GRANDSON & Johnson Com
pany sent a sample of their tim
othy seed to the South Dakota
agricultural college for testing, and
last week received the record Of
the test, stating that the seed was
1915 per cent pure. They are selling
this seed at s elsa ID. or 1878 a
bushel. They also have the follow
ing grain seeds at prices named:
Millet seed from $3.50 to $3.50
a bushel.
Red Clover Is to 20 cts a Id.
Alfalfa 25to Scots a ID.
Alsyke, 2Octs a ID.
Bronze Grass 15cts a ID.
Sweet Clover. 20 cts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Notice OF Hearing Petition TO,
Letters Of Al ADMINISTRATORS

State OF South Dakota County al
Grant-ss. In County Court within
and for said Coanty.
in the master Of the Estate OF Ferdin-
and Watkins, deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends
greeting to the heirs at law of Ferdi
nand Watkins, deceased.
You and each OF Q are hereby
notified that Jared Z. Watkins. has
filed IN the County Court Of Grant
County, state Of South Dakota. a ne
tltlon asking thai Jared 4. Watson
be appointed administrator Of the es-
Ate OF Ferdinand Watkins, deceased.
and that said petition has been set
Tor a hearing at a regula term OF
said court to be held at the First Ma
tlonal Bank building in the CITY of
Mll0ank, In said county, on the DIST
day Of Nay, A. d. 1917, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock q. m, at the County
Court Room.
Dated Apri! 18th, 1917.
5. ). LOCKHART,
- County Judge.