davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

posed OF every charge made by the
prosecution. Never had ne engaged n
midnight dicing parties with Mrs. hing
and won vast sums from her Win
loaded dice. The charge OF the safe
that on one such party I'm q Now YORK
hotel $4,000 found its way from The
Golfers of the wealthy widow into he
pockets O. her financial adviser U a.
denied with a forocity which TIRED the
courtroom TO high resentment. Never
had Buster Foraker shC, craps with
him. continued Bud There bad
been no crap games. The most he had
done was roll the dice Tor a Few
minutes relaxation. Mrs. King and
Mrs. Maize Melvin. her sister, might
have been present, but they had never
lost Thousand The most he e'er
Lad Hon az dice was s., declared
Means.
Although &c admitted that a com
ricto GctfctGphoue outfit put m eVi-
derce By Nh Doolinr belonged 10 him
and bad been placed into @ closet 81
his aIaratMcrt in il5j PARK Avenue,
Vow York. ha denied tho apparatus
ever had been connected with Mrs.
Kings quarter on he came floor OF
the apartment house. re had no
knowledge Of the holes which deputies
from District Attorney Swann's Office
found bored through the walls and
doors Of both his apartment and that
OF Mrs.. King.
Dooiing's Questions Foi'ed
"Gaillard Smith. the inventor Of the
detectaphorc. borrowed 800 from me
and gave ne tie whole outG, as Sc
curity." Means declared
"Did you not, az a matter Of fact.
buy that detectap hone?T began Dooline
when Judge Cline. stepping from the
bench. required him 70 desist.
eve passed CT that" he announced,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Women,s Sport Suits
$500
Formerly $3.50 10 $500

A collection Of smart sport suits IN models
suitable for country club wear, golf and
hiking. In English tweeds, homespuns
and wool Jerseys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Subertine Sill Hose

All silk hose in black. white and
numerous shades to match shoes
and evening slippers.
Three Pairs SIS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

other course-join the Cross. If
you want to help a bit, join the
Cross. Tote a little mercy kit,
join the Cross. You can bring a
lot of joys and a thousand pain
alloys to the Yankee soldier boys
join the Cross. Till the heaven
blessed sod-but join the Cross.
Economic and trust in God
and join the Cross.
Be you old or be
you young, no mat
ter what your birth
or tongue, yet you
can be one among
the Great Red Cross.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19
COMPENSATION LAW
Employers of Labor Must Provide for
Compensation to Employees

All employers of labor in the state
of Idaho, except those engaged in
agricultural pursuits and employers
of household domestic laborers and
one or two other minor exemptions,
must secure compensation to their
employees for medical and hospital at
| tention and for loss of time and wages
by reason of accidents arising out of
and in course of any such employment.
This is requirement of the Work
mems Compensation law enacted by
the legislature last winter. That part
of the law requiring the securing or
insuring the payment of this compen-
sation and medical care became eff
fective July /. The part of the law
providing for making payment to en-
ployes does not become effective UNI
til January of next year. The Off
cial who will have the duty of seeing
that all employers of labor make ade-
quate provision for paying losses sus-
tanned by their employees is State In
surance Manager c. o. Broxon, who
desires to know the name and address
of every employer of labor.
The law applies to every lawyer
who may employ stenographer, to
every merchant, every baker, barber,
printer, contractor, builder, plumber,
steam, electric and interurban railway
company, theatre, moving picture oper
ator, and to every village, school dist
rict, irrigation district, town, city, and |
in the state as well as to all |
others. Stringent penalties are pro-
vided for those who fail to make legal
provision for securing payment and,
therefore, it becomes important that
every employer of labor, whether such
is of many employees or
Of but a single workman, should see
hat his name or that of his firm or
in which he is interested
$ furnished to the state insurance
manager, at the earliest time posi-
lie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19
The Potato "Dug-out."

The potato storage dug-out is un-
questionably the simplest and most
efficient way of storing potatoes. The
dug-out is not an invention but rather
the result of growth or development
from the older system of pitting po-
tatoes. 1t is the result of almost
fifty years experience in storing po-
tatoes in the west, and, as now con-
structed, is typically western insti-
tuition
The following suggestions, though
brief, are points of vital Importance
that have been taken from the exper-
fence Of the most successful potato
growers of the west.
Locate the cellar on level land or
through knoll. Never set into hill
side. Select well drained location.
Excavate to sufficient depth so as
TO have soil for covering top and ends
B feet will usually be sufficient.
Side walls are usually required
either posts or stone.
Make provision for light in cellar
by sufficiently large ventillating
shafts.
Make vestibule long enough to
leave no sloping driveway outside.
A large cellar should have drive
way through it with doors at each
end.
A good roof and double doors, well
fitted, are indispensable.
The best roof is made of soil and
straw, not because of cheapness, but
on account of their superior insulating
qualities.
Water-proofing over the soil is de-
sirable if the expense is warranted
Rafters should be sound poles, |
inches in diameter at the small end,
or 2 by IL sawed stuff, and set 10
inch centers.
Purlins should be not less than A by
12-6 by IL is better.
Posts should be inches at top and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19
Gem County Warrant Call

will pay, upon presentation, a.
the Office of County Treasurer, on ano
after July 10, 1917, all of Current Elk
pense Warrants, Series 1916, also, all
warrants of the various County
Schools and all of the County Road
and Special Road District warrants
excepting Special Road District No.
S3, and of this district / will pay num-
bers 461, AL, $40, 435, 472, SAT, 1876
and 442 of Series 1916 respectively.
All the above warrants will cease
to draw interest ten (10) days after
July nineteenth, the date of call.
S. o. ZACHMAN, County Treasurer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

not more than 10 feet between cen
tiers. A 36-foot cellar should have
two rows Of posts. A wider cellar
should have four rows of posts. Be
sure of good foundation for posts and
walls.
Stat bottoms are desirable for bins.
The cost of a good potato cellar
should be between 20 to 30 cents per
100 pounds of potatoes.
Each square foot of floor space in
cellar will carry 200 pounds of pota-
toes piled a feet deep.
A we'll constructed cellar should
last ten years without much repair
ing, then by recovering it can again
be made as good as new.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

JOIN THE CROSS.
If you cannot tote
a gun, join the
Cross. You can
help to beat the
Hun - join the
Gro s. If you
don't believe in
force, if you can
not ride a horse,
there is still an
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

The same sum is obtainable in case
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19
POTATO STORAGE
FOR THE FARM
Extention Bureau Recommends the
"Dug-outv for Winter and Summer
(By E. r. Bennettl

The Idaho potato crop cannot al
go on the market at the digging time
A part Of the crop must be held fol-
delivery during the winter and spring
Again the supply of seed potatoes
must be kept over for next years
planting.
This question of how to hold pc.
tatoes after havest time is to many
growers serious problem. Pota-
toes are kept over winter in three
ways: In pits covered with straw and
earth, in cellars under buildings, and
in storage cellars or "dug-outs." The
first method is cheaper to begin with
but inefficient and in the end the
most expensive. Potatoes stored in
pits are hard to get at unless left
there until settled weather in the
spring, but the greatest difficulty
with pitted potatoes is that the grow
er never knows whether they are heat
ing, keeping well or freezing during
the winter. Last winter one man in
the Twin Falls district lost enough
potatoes from freezing in one pit to
pay for the construction of a modern
cellar that would hold 10000 sacks of
potatoes. The loss in the state from
this cause was many thousands of dol
lars.
Cellars under buildings have sever
al objections. The capacity is limited,
the space is unhandy to get at, tenn
perature and humidity are difficult to
control, ventilation is usually poor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19
Mud!-Gem County

Spring brings the wet and helpful
rains,
The cloudburst and the flood;
And then the broad and fertile plains
Are plastered thick with mud.
We journey forth from our abodes
| In wagon, boat or cart,
And we get stuck in muddy roads,
Which breaks the human heart.
We spend about 100000 bucks
Each year to fix the pike,
And in the springtime only ducks
Along the same can hike.
rhe farmer stays away from town
And doesn't blow his scads,
So we find commerce sagging down
In all our western grads.
The autos are no longer run,
Dead are their wonted fires:
So worthy dealers take no mon
For gasoline or tires.
All trade in grim stagnation stands;
IT'S thus everywhere;
And merchant princes wiring their
hands
And rend their robes and swear.
The roads are just long streaks of
mud,
A warning and fright,
And with the old accustomed thud
The mules sink out, of sight
We spend some 100000 bones
Each year to fix the pike;
Go forth, say in thunder tones,
And see what they are like.
Go forth when tides are ebbing low,
survey the dismal scene;
And if you're wise when forth you go
You'll use a submarine.
Walt Mason.
From "The Road-Maker Magazine"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19
When Will the War End?

of Servia., Montenegro and Roumania
These rulers represent two hemis
pheres; 1884 divided by two is 1917
so it follows simply enough that thu
war must end this year.
Or if you wish to take the bible fol-
it:
Revelations kid: "And they
worshiped the Beat, saying: "Who is
Who is cmfwy mfwyp cmfwyp fwy
like unto the Beast? Who is able to
make war with him ?"
Revelations kills: "And power
was given unto him to make war forty
and two months"
Revelations kills: "Here is wis
dom, Let him that hath understanding
count the number of the Beast; for it
is the number of man; and his num-
Der is six hundred three score and six"
Emperor William born Janu-
airy 81, 1859.....................-..1859 /, n
Emperor William was 666
months old in July, or 50
years, months, adding this.-55 s, 0
We have the date of the begin
ming of the war, July 27,
1914 I, ~
And "Power was given him to con-
tinue forty and two months" If
this refers to the present war, it in
Ecates that the war will end January
n, 1918, the Kaiser's birthday and
'orty two months from the beginning
# the war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

Any skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczemba-any itching. SOC at all drug
stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

The Red Cross ladies will sew ors
afternoon the last of this week at
headquarters in l. 0. o. F. building.
making comfort bags for the Second
Idaho regiment. Further notice will
be given later.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

The first installment on your pledge
to the Red Cross war fund was due
July l. For convenience we have ar
ranged for Emmett and surrounding
territory to pay at the Bank of En-
NETT. For Sweet and surrounding
country to pay at the Sweet bank,
and Letha to Mrs. Battan. If you
have a pledge due kindly step in to
one of these places of business and
pay it without further notice, thus
avoiding an endless amount of work
and expense in mailing notices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19
Red Cross Notes

This is Red Cross week at the
electric light office, i. e., the REQ
Cross gets 10 per cent of all sales
made on electric ranges, grills, toast
ers, irons or percolators. If you
have any thought of buying any OF
the above mentioned articles, get
them this week and give the Red
Cross the benefit of the sale, besides
having the use of it this hot weather.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
n 3ar6ie &ipbeS useu6

Ser Gag pergebt, - Der Nbeno Unfit,
Sebpd) fem Stern am Simmcl blintt,
Sen lebten matteu 9dmmeridetn
Sia'u fcu6te Hebeltiiher elm.
ltnb INNER 9ralier f1letdts berar,
um5iebet rings Die Waiierbabn. -
$50 lit Der 2eildttburm? 8o oas Hiff?
San 8urif, adte auf oas S6iff! =
Sa5 Riif. bas er I'M SiIherboot
60 OFT umicgclt pbuc Notb;
Sas Hiff, mag er auh rnitlos ipdb'n,
Gs lit nod INNER nidt 81 icb'n. -
llnb oid)t unb bifter sic6t's bernu.
llnb INNER 9rauer ipirb Die 8abn;
IS brnllt uno brooelt, ipost uuo paIt;
Ser Wopcnruf 10 beiier ifaQt. -
ltmionit iuht Hurit ior9cnIdfper
Sas Selienriff I'M Nebelmeer. =
ga iit'sl - Nah rehts!" = Ser
Rebel logl
Tit pirrem Bib bas au9' CT tro9l
.8ott leite 9ndoi9 lrnieru &iel! -
Or Itch ms bel! - 60 nab am
Gin arah! - Gin bunbertitimm ger
Sdreil
Sann Sooesitiul - Gs lit porbeil -
9as S6ifi cs iant, ant 8iif GER
1deQtI -
llnbeimlid id)pei9t Die @aiiers
ipeltl -
Giel' Itunme Shldfer bcdt our Stub
Die See NIT ibreu SdIeiern gu. -
@cr lieet bes anbcrn Gags an
Stranb,
Der Sduge lang I'M Weercsianb?
@er iit's? 8er it's? &ennt i6r
i'm nidt?
60 bleih uno fabl iein Ingeitht.
Sas Iug' crloihcn, pirr bas Saarl
8ciB &einer, iucr Der Soote mar? =
@ptt belf'l gr it's! SD Tenn i'm
ihonl
San 8urit it's, bcs Bidders Sobnl =
gr lie9t unb idldft auf Seimatbsz
8runo. -
gs mari al nddtlih filler Stunb'.
81. no bcs 0aters Siitte itanb,
Die Slutb San Hurit an bas 2auo.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
SpRECHSAAL
Two of Her Brothers Were Drafted.


New Market, Minn.-Dear Uncle:-
| have tried many times to solve the
puzzles I'm the "Jugendecke'', but have
continually failed. Surely the solution
must be a COW or a horse this time.
We surely are having warm weather
out here. We could not work outside
have finished making our first crop of
hay; tomorrow, we will cut barley
and rye. The people around here are
all praying for rain. Whiskey cherries
are ripe, and my little brother has
gone to pick gooseberries.
The war, no doubt. Is a sad story
to talk about. Two weeks ago, sixty
men from New Market were drafted
and two Of my brothers were amongst
them.
We did not have a celebration here
the Fourth of July. The people went
to Jordon. We surely had a good time
III there. We danced until two O'clock
In the morning. We do enjoy dancing
very much, as we have dances only
once a month. l hope the next time
those bashful boys will wake up and
will write again some time. With
best regards TO all the nieces,-"From
a Popple.9
Why don't you urge your brothers
to write to the 'S%prechsaal"? If all
the girls would do so, we sure would
make a success OF it.-Der Onkel.
-
From a Busy Girl.
Cresco, Iowa.-Dear Uncle :-Sorry
l could o write sooner, but / was
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
Gin fleines Slid.
(@on Ilbertine Naftipcib.)

@as ioI mir rauifenOer Seite 8lans.
itimmernoes Yerlengeihmeipc?
Gh, dus Der reid]en, 9ldn3cnbcr
Yrdd]t
&linet bod mir bas 2ieb pon1 2cioe.
@om 2cib. ha5 bic Scele 6cilnlid'
6cririBt.
Som @cb. bas niht 81 tDrtcn lit.
Cine flcine @cIt, Gin IonniGes 6cim,
Srin yiebc ifnltct unb paltet
llnb lid, ibr. bcimlides, TITLES HetdI
9tit ~tunbigcr 6anb e~eitnltet,
@ic tuuitt i) gcrnc fir oaP Den
Sfcin
so elm tIeiucs, beidcioenes Slid
mir elm!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23

obne 0utcnad)ttuB 5uriidsicbcn. Gin
inches Shlud3cn aber lieb tic nod
einmal umidlaucn. ga itredtcn it'd
ibr 5tpei Urine c%ntge9cu. reucpolc
8inoerauscu ihauten Tic an uno cine
tbrdueneritidtc Stimntc bat: .9icbe.
liebc Ntuttcr, ici tpieoer gut" aonntc
bas Wutterher8 ba pioerlteben2 Sic
nnbm Trobtppiden felt in Die arme
uno briidte cs an ibr Ser3. .Siebit
ou". iastc tic cine @cilc ipGtcr. ais
bas 3inb piebcr IN ictnent 9cttbcn
lag. ~iiebit Sn. 10 sebt's. ipcnn nan
uidt auf Die Nutter bort. Saun bari
bic Iuttcr aud niGt auf Did bDren."
Sd hill aber nahitsns immer auf
bid borsu~, fliiiterten bic &inperlippen
beim ginidlaicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
San Rurn.

&ennt ibr San Hurif, &inber, be?
SIT bas elm GROCER oelb CUR See2 -
San Niirit lit Gin Siihersiobn,
Gin friiher gub', ieds Sabre ihon.
Gr liest ben san5en Gag am Stranb,
Ser 2dnse lang i'm Reeresianb,
Or lenft am 9anb Gin iGipintmcnb
Brett,
Id), ipenn or crit Elm Sdifflcin bGtt'l
Gin Shifflein? Iein, Gin groBcs
Shiff.
gu itelcrn bort inns Selienriifl
Gin rid)ti9 eroBc5 Sdiff. burra6l
gu fobreu fort, mad Ifrifal
Rit Waiten, tpie Ser 4irhtbum bod,
Sic 9dunle iinb 81 niehrig nod;
or ielbcr idb' i'm boditen Wait,
8riff NIT Der Sano Die @plfen fat.
llnb frcmbe 2dnber ipiirb' CT Ie6'n.
8o Wenifen inter Ralmen geb'n,
Grit brauner itnb nit ifiparser Saut,
@ie CT tic ieet i'm Bud MIR ifaut.
llnb Oh Der Sturm audi idaurig iinet,
Sie Wecresfee aus Der Sieie nintt.
Scin aiel burf5iebt bas Wcer nit
Slid,
9rinst @olo uno gbeIitein 5uriid. =
g. lieet San Hurit, limit uno trdumt.
llnb Weu' auf @elle rinnt unb
ihGumt
ltnb ieoe %fliiitcrt lcii' ms Sbr
Sbm INNER neuc Wdreu Dor.
San Hurif, trau' Dem Wcere nift,
Sod ipas cS lodenb Dir neripriGtl =
S6on mand)er, Der lid ibm ergab,
sS6ldft iest I'M feubten @~elengrab.
Gin Sabr gum anbern rplt ms 2anb,
San Hurit liegt nidlt nlebr i'm Sano.
Ser @atcr nabm i'm NIT duis Wccr,
Su fan9en Saride, Butt unb Stor.
8olo gang allein bur6fur6te San
Sas Waherfelb init leidtem &abu.
Gr fennt pas Hiff unb iebe 9ant,
Spdt febrt er beim NIT reidem Song.
llnb abermaIS na6 mandlem Snbr
ga treffcn mir San Hlrif gar
Iuf einem groBen Sd)tffc an
Ils fpoblbeitnlteu Steucrmdnn.
Sci. ipic bas sfiff Die Slutb burt>
fault.
@elentt bon Ieiuer @iieniauItl
gs ihiebt babiu in idneQcm Slug,
Die Bancr lfdumen altf AM Sug.
San Nurit's Sraum bat lid erfiiQt,
Ses Ser3ens Sebnen lit geitillt:
Or bat bas fernlte Weer burhrciit,
Nit ieincm Shiff bic @cIt umfreiit.
90 pr~tbsepeitidt bas @ecr aud
brobt,
Ser fiibne Hurit Srob linn bot;
llno 9eb'n Die @o9eu bergeboh,
San 8urit's Salit bc5pin9t lie bod.
lluo oh Der Sturm Die Ytdite Sauit.
Gem Steuermann cs nicmals grduit.
Or itebt am Raoe immerfort
limb lenft bas Stiff gum beim'ihcn
Bort.
9rin9t beim or aud, ntft Sddc @plb,
60 itebt CT bod in eltcm Cob.
Gtia bentt CT an iein @~aterbauS,
Son Dem er 5o9 our See binaus.
ga taildJt in hd6tIid itiaer Stinb'
Die Reerfee aus Dem @alieri6lunb.
San Murif reibt bic Nugen iih. -
gu tibner Shiffer, bite bid! =
Ser neue Tag iteist jung beraui. =
Sas S6iff nimmt iider ieinen 2auf;
9ie See lit elatt. - Die 2uft lit rein.
Dor Nadt ipiro CO i'm Suicn icin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23

(6orfesuus auf Der 8. Settle :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23

too busy almost all the time since |
wrote last. | nm spending my vacation
on one of our farms. which consists of
about 800 acres. 1t Is one and one
half miles west of Cresco. the county
seat Of Howard County. My. father
OWNS two other farms here. hut in
tends to sell one of them soon. We
started to make hay here about two
weeks ago and finished on Saturday.
There were ninety loads to put up.
Our corn is about the best in the
neighborhood. 1t is almost six feet
high and beginning to tassel.
We are all going TO Dyersville for
the $1,000 days, which are celebrated
there annually In August. With best
regards to all the nieces and nephews,
Anna Mayer.
How would you like to tell us all
about the $1,000 days of Dyersville
In your next letter? 1 am sure the
nieces and nephews would be inter-
ested.-Der Onkel.
2Dinns bes @dtbiels pon poriser
Wohe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
Sic Mnnturb Der Srau.

@as lit Die Srau obne Nnnrutb?
Gin 2eib cbne Seelc. Mue fprperlife
Sfonbcit lit tobt, lpenn nift Der
Sbcm bcs Scnieits lie lebeubig
maht; ipie pergduglih lit hieielbe:
mag JIG aud, nod 10 berrlih gebliibt
BADEN. ibr @lan3 erbleift, Die gliit6e
pcr9ebt. Ser Nei3, Der auein nift
pelft. Der im 8ceentbei[ nit ben
Snbren 5uninmnt, NIT bobern Sebenss
itifen iih pollenbet. Der babel Iaer
6er5eu beiiegt uuo in ieoer Sprm un<
lpiberitcbIid lit, = bieier Hei5 beibt
Innuutb. Gbcr bieie Inmutb lit nitt
ein BLOB dlberes @eien, bas iid ein<
Ituoiercn ldBt Dor Dem Spiegel; nein.
es lit Der @ioerifein einer iuabrbaft
frummen Seele.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
Hihtigftcnung.

@aitbpf sgeiuder: .Sorcu Gle,
MIDI bats NadtS crbcntIih sebiHeul~
Stubenmdohen: .Vciie. bite.
%leiic."
"Sdu'e lparen cs nibt, ionSeru
@auaeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23

Gorrdtbc, MAJ t6ut icbod gut hnrnr.
otter cinn1al ~nnt5ulebcn uno unl5u<
idittcn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-03
Commissioners Proceedings
wa-Keeney, Kan.


The board of County Commissioners met
today at Lhe office of the County Clerk in re-
Spouse cali by the chairman. John Nc
Naughton. Members present, John Nc
NaughtDn. A. II. Hamm, :. A Newcomer
and the county clerk The object for which
the meeting was called was to approve the
bonds of the deputy assessors appointed for
the year 1917
The following bonds were approved:
w. A Mcconnell. deputy assessor for Ogal-
lab township.
George Glass. deputy assessor for Glencoe
township
w. B. CIPHER. deputy assessor for River
side township.
j. J. Drummond. deputy assessor for Wa
Kee1ey township
A. B. vanScyoc. deputy assessor for Coll
yer township.
J. George Defines. deputy assessor for Will
cox township.
H. H. Cawiey. deputy assessor for Frank
lin township.
j. J. Drummond. deputy assessor for Wa
Keeney city.
william Cox. treasurer for Collyer town
ship
A. G. schwanbeck. clerk for Collyer town.
ship.
township
No further business appearing the board
Attest: c. II. BENSON.
ISeall County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-03
(F'irst published in the western Kansas
World. February "a. 1870
Notice Of Final Settlement

State of Kansas, Trego County, S.
In the Probate Court of said County.
In the matter of the estate of Gustave T.
SitZ. deceased.
To all creditors of and other persons inter-
eSted in said estate:
You are hereby notified that, at the next
regular term of the Probate Court in and
for said county. to be begun and held at
the Probate Judges ONCE. in Wa-keeney, in
said county. the 5th day of March. 1917,
being the first Monday in said month of
March will make final settlement of said
estate. and at which time application will be
made for order of the Court finding and
adjudging who are the heirs of the deceased.
Having fled with said Court my claim for
compensation administrator of said es-
tate, and for necessary attorneys fees and
other expenses necessarily incurred in the
administration OF said estate, and I hereby
give notice. as ordered by said court. that
said claims are set for hearing in said Court
on the 26th day of March. 1917.
w. NJ. NELSON,
Administrator.