davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-31
0nolanoet.
Sn,pa.

glfrcb NcIipn, Ell Il Ior CANINE
@it ira Wc@rcaor britfncoc upli9
MisiiaiippiiIobcn Torulptfcbc lel
ior ell Sib iiocn %hicmmcira Tor al
hpcrpc iiQ, men fnm tiIbo0c iNicuL %
hoii life bIcp anioAct pao @rrno a
lin rngc 9lIocr.
ara Scs Mpincs mcIocS bcn 26ot
SliIi, at Volitict hcn TnQ iattc liz
@ciibhclic al Spiritup'n I'll en- GUr.
81 al $4,000 uco Ell lln6crieaeIic
Scs WfpineS Srlig Gompnnn2 Sofa,
Ter. Ere andre Npotcfcr % ct Iigtcn'
DC NnioI "@Iinopiq@" bIcp ogioo
bienriegt al Wpnoiahcbcrnc.
Spcrfiprt. NirS. Carl &ohnion %
henbea 10 Nlnr ganlIc Barn bIcu Tor
rice Warhaq poafiert al ct 600 pna
SnilloiS Central @anen ipo Tor Ghcs
rofee. &c fierte mco &Cit % NlIQgp,
% llIpffcu ifcbc, ibct DC iflIhc pn2.
icrc Scrnbaucopcraonqcn. Ic bIcp
togct onlboro pon To0ct % bragt ill
Storm Cafe, buor &c oebe al inc
apGitcIicr Togcn otter.
Snbfumiifat. George g. @olpcr,
Seputp Collector Of International
Ncpenlc, bcennotc iorlcocn GnA Ell
llnbcriegcIic / Siour Gitp ongnacnbc
Snbfonitifntten. &an IlotnIte, at
StaienS Torrncrc piI bIi moot til al
tagc liot opbcrc / 2ommcn, mar DC
igien brtnlcr Sfot, ga ser bIonbt
SnnobcioIfningcn / Soma piI bIi ino.
frruct minbit Ell haIp Miuion Col
lars mere, END DC ier bar bctalt.
Sploatcr brrbtc. Wicni9 Clarence
30. Snanber, 0eS MoincS, og @uiI
Sutbcrlonb, Mnbrib, omfom on III,
tenen ben 24bc IS. / Ell Nlltomobil-
lIIpffc pco SnoQonQcu til gtotionoI-
qnroclS Scir / GcH WtointS. Ser.
aeant Ghaie @lcfcrabnm, Gca
WfoineS. Scr iiprtc Nutonlobilcn, oQ
GhaS. ". Iooma ira Wioion Sim
fom ilcnt tilifooc. lllpffcn bUnotc
paa Den Manoc, at @icfcrShnm mi.
itcbc aontrol oncr Nlltonrobilcn, iom
/ fllIb Sort ite6tc iu0 imoo eli Stulpc.
Granger grbciScrc. Otter huo0
Ser mcbocIc5 ira Tc2 Moinca cr ser
itor4PongcI pan9Irbciocrc pco sc pao-
%bcgpnbtc @n9ninQaiorctnQcubcr / ocn
me Sol6otcrIrlr bCrnehc. Watcria.
lct or fonlrlct lonNt f%ortcrc, enb man
bar pGret iIion6 Ill al ifaiie NfUn0
I'll at 0riuc grbcioct Ger cr @citiui.
tlgcllc al ioa Tor Here Muorcoc, ON
DC bare fan op0ripca. iii aloutur.
belize, @%rolGqning 0. |. bcbppca Qoot
300 Manb. Ger bpAqc9 gicnucminit,
liz fem @ornffcr on Go0cn, %
mlnbit lcintcn cr nnbcr GpirrcIic eaa
Ell Gang.
Gn @rGfcr pcO Naun &~aQcno$
Sonltantln / Nmca ieltc liz iaa ill.
frcos, on ban criurc0c, at hans 9hl.
nlcr bar triltfct pco Sen itorc 500.
trrtning Tor SolbatCr til NUrCr, Qt
han Git ben on lnQoc no ii Collars
Ior ct Sclcgrom til Tine Sorplnrc i
8rTtcllono % un0crrcttcoc Dem ON
Oct, ion bar hrn0t. TuQcn otter iif
han @Citcb ON, at Scr lite uil0c bli
tn9ct uoqcn ira Storp Gountp i Sen
feritc @GroibcIing, ga ser oucrcoc
hupoC mcINt iia bct i~aitiottc 9lutul
Sripinigc. "Son tunbe icN / set
Tlilolte bopc iparct Dc Ii Collars"
tGnfte aonitan.in.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-31

llnScrip9clic paagoar nj al Sena.
tor McGumbcrs 9~eifpIbningcr MOB
Gotten, Yoihneitrice / gop.
man, Tor at babe opnIllntret til itpa.
Wuitotion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
BAD ACCIDENT As
MAISOMA SAILS
FROM HH0 BAY

Especial star-BuIlstin DorssSpoadsnesl
HILO, Hawaii June 25.-There wa
an unfortunate accident last Saturday
afternoon just an the steamship Mat
sonia was leaving Hilo Bay for Homo
lulu. Two Japanese nsen who had
been working on the freight o. the
steamer, we're 50 badly injured that
one died a couple of hours afterwards
and the other is. reported to be in =
dying condition
The accident happened in q peculiar
way. James Reid, who was in charge
OF the loading Of sugar. had given the
order for all the steyedores to leave
the Aatsonia as the work was finish
ed. Most of the men with Reid had
come down on to the scow which was
to take them ashore In fact, 1t was
thought that all the stevedores were
on the scow, for the Matsonia was
already on the n owe and was getting
up speed to start off on her voyage to
Honolulu. Then It was seen that two
men were left on board the big liner.
These two men made q dash for a
chain that was dangling from q der
rick and to which hook was attach
ed. The men evidently thought that
they could make their way down to
the scow by means Of the chain and
hook. However, in some manner, the
chain was given q kind Of jerk and
the two unfortunatss were thrown into
the air. They turned over as they fell
and both Lit on their heads on'top OF
a lot of scrap iron.
II was a fall OF about thirty feet
and both men were at once rendered
unconscious. It was seen that they
were badly, IL no. fatally injured, and
all haste was made for the shore so
that a physician could be secured.
Upon arrival at the landing place II
was seen that one Of the japanese
was as good as dead and, in fact, Ia
died shortly afterwards, from badly
fractured skull. The second man was
also badly mangied about the head
and he is not expected to recover. Ee
is at present lying unconscious at the
Japanese hospital, where everything
that can possibly be done is being
tried by the doctors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26

Running menl Lots Of open events
at HiIo on Fourth OF July.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
.KAUHANPS SUPPORTERS in Hawaii
COUNTY GIVE LUAU FOR OFFICIAL

luau. There was a warm welcome for
everybody and many the congratula'
tons that were showered on the three
reelected officials. County Attorney
Beers was also in attendance, as were
Treasurer Swain and Auditor Spen.
Ger. In fact nearly everybody was
there and there for q good time.
The feast was opened with a prayer,
which was offered up by Supervisor
Todd in his best style. Then the beer
was opened up. Then again the poi
and pig were tackled, as were die fish,
shrimps, sweet potatoes and other
good things which lay in heaps on the
tables. The crowd did full justice to
the luau and, between times, listened
to some singing-but no speeches.
Talk was prohibited and it was only
with difficulty that few singers
could be torn away from their food
or liquid refreshments long enough to
sing a few notes and then subside
again, II was SIRE some luau and. one
that win not be forgotten for a long
time 10 come. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
JAPANESE SHOW LITTLE
INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE F00DSTUFFS
Especial Star. Bulletin Cores. ondenesl

tHpec1Al Star-bulleHln OOff6el O10e0c9J
HIL0, Hawaii, June 22.-Food Agent
NOR, back from a trip around this is
land. reports that il is difficult to inter
est the Japanese vegetable growers In
raising foodstufis that will be of sery.
ice in the near future. $50
NOR, who is the official representa-
tive fthe food commissioners on Ha,
wall, reports that while on his tour
Of inspection he tried to interest the
farmers along certain lines. He has
decided to have some cards printed
on which, In three languages or so,
there win be instructions that may be
Of use to the farmers.
Z In some localities Moir found the
small farmers dId not realize the seri-
business of the situation and that
neither did they seem to- appreciate
that certain diseases can be spread
around the county without any chance
OF stopping them unless certain pre-
cautions are taken. In many instances
NOR found badly infected water.
melons which should have been at
once destroyed, but upon talking to
the japanese he found that they only
smiled. bowed, looked polite-and did
nothing. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
Or. Norgaard Reports Disease
is Now Fairly Well
in Hand
tsp.e,l -BuIIetsn cOrresponasnes)


WAILUKU, Maui, June ga week
ago there was one known focus Of an
thFax infection on Maui and six
deaths. Up to noon today there are
six distinct foci, widely scattered, and
- deaths. These include seven head
of high grade poled Angus cattle OF
the Groye ranch in q herd Of $50, and
three fine brood mares with foal, OF
the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company In a herd of some s..
DR.. Eorgaard, territorial yeterin.
artan, and DR. Fitzgerald, deputy vet
erinarian for Maui, have been working
almost night and day immuniZing
stock, and following up clews of new
outbreaks. They believe they have
the disease fairly well in hand.
The veterinarians have no hesftancy
in declaring that ali of the foci on
Maui have been deliberately planted
by some person or persons. 1t Is just
two weeks today since the first deaths
occurred.
Following the outbreak in the Apans
pasture of the Haleakala ranch, be-
low Makawao, two weeks ago, q
sheep died in the Haleakala ranch
house paddock last Friday night, and
a calf on the place Of Miss Rose Crook
the same night, both of which cases
were pronounced anthrax. Both places
are several miles distant from each
other and from the original scene Of
outbreak,
On last Saturday the disease mada
its appearance on the Maliko gulch
pasture Of the Maui Agricultural
Company's Grove ranch, In a herd Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
MAUI ANTHRAX OUTBREAK BELIEVED
1OBERESULTOF DELIBERATE PLOT

$50 pure bred poled Angus cattle. The
disease may possibly have spread nat
1rally TO this place from the Crook
place, which adjoins. IL. Seven cattle
of this herd have died to date. Tho
rest have all been immunized
On Saturday also appeared q case
Of anthrax In the butcher paddock Of
the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company near Camp Z, which il In the
Kfhef section Of the plantation, and
many miles from the scene Of the
other outbreaks. Five head Of steers
have died here to date.
The first Of this week the disease
was discovered in what Is known a.
the Camp 3, Kihei pasture, Of the Ha'
waifan Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, in a herd of IS brood Percheron
mares, and three Of these animals
have died.
Pasture isolated.
This pasture is not only isolated
from other parts of the island and
from any known possible source Of in
lection, but so far as is known the
fact that the mares were at this out
of way place was supposed to be
known to but a few persons.
The roads leading to all Of these in.
fected sections have been closed and
armed guards are posted to see that
the quarantine notices are observed.
Cattle may stiIl be shipped alive
to Honolulu for slaughter purposes
only, il coming from clean districts OF
the island, and after inspection by DR..
Fitzgerald.
Many Dogs Killed
Notices have been posted warning
owners of live stock to keep them of
the public roads. Dogs are to be kept
chained up and any found at large In
any Of the infected areas are being
shot by the guards,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
FOOD CENSUS IS BEGUN

To gain definite information on the
amount Of foodstuffs In the territory,
the food commission is mailing this
week $500 circular queries to retail
aud Wholesale merchants on all the
islands. The letters are printed in
English, Chinese. and japanese.
you are requested" they say, to
report on this blank the quantities Of
the food stuffs named below which
are in your possession on June 80,
1917"
Blanks for cereal products, dry
beans, peas. lentils, meat, fish, dairy
products, eggs, oils and fats, Vege-
tables, fruits and canned goods are
on the cards. All retail and whole
sale firms are asked to answer the
questions promptly and accurately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
SIX INDICTMENTS
BY MAUI JURY
Especial star. Bulletin Corrsspondsuce.I

WAILUKU, Maui, June 22.-Com.
pleting its work in one day, the grand
jury of the Second Circuit Court was
discharged yesterday and the court ad-
journed until Monday when the trial
of cases viii begin. The grand jury
found six true bills and in three cases
investigated, brought in no bills.
OF the mo bill" cases, Fortoso Ru-
bin and Estabislau Caeueba, Filipino
friends living in q Waikapu camp, got
into quarrel about 10 days ago be.
cause one wanted to play the phono.
graph at IL o'clock at night while the
other wanted to sleep. They fought
it out with knives, it is alleged, and
both we're cut up.
NJ. Nakamura, the Japanese who
slashed his wffe's face with a knife
when she confessed her indiscretions
with another man, and who almost
cut his own hand off when the knife
slipped, was also freed. The couple
appear to have made up their differ
ences.
Indictments were found against the
following: Pokini Kalawaia, pleaded
guilty to robbing the Paia Bank, and
was sentenced to not less than five
years and to pay costs; Francisco
Diaz, pleaded guilty to burglary of the
Hamakuapoko Postoffice and railway
station, and received q like sentence
August Kekona and Manuel Gou
yeia, convicts who broke out of the
Kula Jail to steal an automobile from
Joquin Garcia for the purpose Of tax.
ing a joy ride, pleaded guilty to a
charge of malicious conversion" a
new crime catalogued by the last leg
islature, and were each sentenced to
serve two years at expiration of their
present sentences.
Samuel Kaahui was indicted on two
counts, one for the murder of Nos
Kaaa, and the other for arson, it be-
ing charged that he burned the body
of his victim in his own house. This
is the Ukumehame valley murder of
some weeks ago. In this case plea
was reserved until next Monday. D. C.
Case was assigned as counsel to de-
fend the accused.
One indictment was placed on the
secret file pending the arrest of the
accused, who is said to be in Homo
lulu at the present time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
HIL0 SHERIFF WANTS
MORE TRAFFIC OFFICERS

HILo, Hawaii, June 22.-'1 do nol
desire to say anything about the &C
ton Of the supervisors in reducing
the appropriation for the police de-
partment," said Sheriff Pua yester-
day. The sheriff went on to say that
there were no real traffic officers in
Hilo. Two men had been in the police
service, but their duties were to see
to the parking of cars at the wharf
ana in the middle of the streets. One
man also had 70 inspect all cars, so
that the public could be protected.
, According to the sheriff the ordi-
nary police officers are traffic Off
GERS, but he does not know what is
to happen in the future when Kuhio
wharf may be crowded with automo-
biles and no policeman present to
keep the traffic moving.
The sheriff declined to talk about
the great shakeup that has taken
place in his department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
Especial ssar.Bur.siu Correspondence,

~. Especial Star.BuIletin correspondsucs) .7
HILo, Hawaii, June 25.-Supervisor-
at-large Samuel Kauhane must have
felt flattered when he looked around
the big space of the county stahles
last Saturday afternoon and there saw
over six hundred friends and admirers
of his gathered at the festive luau
board, ready to partake ct the fine
layout that faced them. 1t was some
luau" and its fame has already spread
throughout the whole island.
The luau was given as token Of
esteem by the boys" who worked so
hard to reflect Chairman KSuhane.
They were determined to show the
superyisor-at-large that they appre-
ciated him and that they were delight
ed with his success. Voters from all
parts of the island of Hawaii were
present and many Of them had not
been in Hilo for years.
Chairman Kaiihana and Supervisors
Kauhane and Todd grsstn the guests
as they arrived at the location Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
RECORDED AT PAAUHAU
Especial star-Bulistn corrsspondsnes.)

HILo. Hawaii, June 22.-There
were two sudden deaths at Paauhau
this week. A. Enos, Portuguese, died
after being i'll tor only a couple Of
hours. His neck was badly swollen
and then he became unconscious.
The board OF health officials are
looking into the death. About one
year ago his brother died under SINH.
lar circumstances along the Hamakua
coast.
kim Soon Ho, Korean, died while
at irrigatfng worA It is believed that
he had q fit and then fell, face down,
in q ditch and was smothered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
RICHARDSON FUNERAL HELD

The funeral of Col. John Richard.
son, prominent Hawaiian, was held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from st.
Andrews cathedral, the Rev. Leopold
Knoll officiating. Internment was in
Oahu cemetery. The pallbearers
we're Albert K. Hoapili, c. w. Ashford,
K. Lilikalani, W. o. Smith,
F. w. Beckley, william K. Simerson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-24
HONORING THE FLAG
BY the Rev. Charles Sickle.

Does It seem a great hardship for
you. to stand when the band plays
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner?" ~
Do you pull yourself out Of your
comfortable seat with a bored express
sion, and with the feeling that 1t Is an
imposition for somebody-you don't
quite know who-to expect you to
get up.
Well-if that's the way you feel
about 1t, you might better keep your
seat. Evidently "Old Glory doesn't
mean much to you.
You never made any sacrifices for
1t, you bought any Liberty
bonds, you put up any money
for the Red Cross, you are no very
much interested in the million men
leaving their homes to- 60 4 the
trenches, in France.
Why should you get up IL the flag
feel like putting your fist through
something at such q time as this?
Next time the band plays THE Star
Spangled Banner" keep your seat. Let
everybody know how you feel about it.
But some day something may come
your way that will make you appreci-
ate what 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
stands for. II the Germans were to
invade the United States and IL they
were coming pretty close to your
home and you suddenly saw IS s.old
Glory" In the distance; carried by our
boys In khaki, you'd shout with wild
delight because you knew that the
boys behind the flag would give their
lives TO ave you. ssa5-
And maybe some day you will real
|ize that those you love best rest In
peace and security because the Stars
and Stripes doat over them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-24
N. D. CHAMPION
SKATER PlQUES
GERMAN EXPERT
Norval Baptie out-skates
Teuton Lady Star at
Terrace Garden.

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 24.-This is a
tale about a North Dakota world
champion who defeated a German
world champion without exertion.
The name of our champion is Nor
val Baptie. The name perhaps means
nothing to you if you are a newcomer
in North Dakota, but nearly every
small boy could tell you about Norval
Baptie of Bathgate and Of the days
when he used to skate on the Island
Park rink and how he later raced the
champion of every nation and beat
them all, so that now he has SO many
medals and cups that the display
looks like the samples Of a travelling
jewelry salesman.
Charlotte Oelschangel is the Ger
man champion, well known by her
first name Charlotte" as a former
skating star of the New York Hippo
drome and who is said to have revived
the interest in the ice sport a few
years ago. .
Norval Baptie and Charlotte" were
engaged to skate at the Terrace Gar
den in Chicago last week but the
the North Dakota ice artist could do
the steps so much better than the ia
German lady that she became
~disgruntled and just naturally up and
left and has instituted a lawsuit
against the garden for $4,000. In
cidentally Norval Baptie is skating
there yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-24
STOCK MARKET
GETS BUMPED.
Standard and Other Oil
Stocks Feel Price Fix
ing Pressure.

New York, Aug. 23.-IAtest aspects
OF the governments price fixing pro-
gram were assigned as the reason for
further weakness of today's stock
make. Important shares recorded
additional declines OF two to six points
put rallies insthel final hour materially
reduced many losses, some Issues clos
ing at net gains.
Trading was on the most extensive
scale OF any, session for several weeks.
a~ggregating $4,000 shares. Coaiers,
steels. coppers,i all the active equip
ments and numerous speoialties were
most often the center Of irregular
bear drives.
The oil stocks, which are expected
TO suffer from drastic price revision,
lost more ground than any other
group, x company making, m =
treme loss Of ,18 points and Mexican
petroleum two. On the curb Standard
On issues registered ros declines OF
3 to 80 points.
Many margined or speculative ac-
counts were wiped put In the course
CT the days operations. Liquidation
for out of town interests, as evidenced
by the heavy offerings Of commission
houses, contributed measurably to the
severe setback Of the morning.
Other factors favorable to the bears
were furnished by fresh developments
In h Russian military and economic,
situations. the extension of domestic
labor troubles and another reduction
In steel price schedules. notably pig
iron.
United States steel fell-2 1-2.pofnts,
to 118 1-2, its lowest price In about
1.-TWO months, but closed at q net loss
of 8-4 of q point. Other steels made
similar recoveries and shippings. cop
pers n motors retrieved the greater
part OF their losses with rails.
Bonds were heavy, the liberty. issue,
however, showing firmness at 1922 to
1896. Total sales par value $2.436,0O0.
United States bonds Gold tssues), were
UNCHANGED on call. s@@rrse& s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-24
LOCAL MAN in
SEMI-FNALS
OF GOLF MEET
Douglas MacD Donald Playing
Brilliant Golf in State
Contest.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 24.-Douglas
Macdonald Of Grand Forks, who has
been playing excellent golf through
out the state tournament here, yester-
day wen. into the semi-finals by
means Of an easy victory over
rintgen. The Grand Forks player was
up from the first Of the match and
was not required to exert himself to
win.
The sensational match between
Macdonald and Stranahan of Fargo
was the feature Of the day IN the
morning round. The match was a 20
hole gruelling contest from the start,
with both contestants playing bril-
liant golf.
Today Macdonald played Koste-
lecky and the other serni-fnal match
is between Mandig and Hunter. The
play will be for Sc holes.
Kostelecky defeated Roquette, S up
and 8 to play; Macdonald defeated
Hintgen, 8 up and 8 to play; Mandig
defeated Kennedy, 2 up and l to play;
holes; Mandig defeated Kennedy. b.
The results of play In the women's
event yesterday were: Miss Rae de-
feated Mrs. Cook, 2 and 1; Mrs. Yes
perman defeated Mrs. Herbert, Z and
s; Mrs. Heaton defeated Mrs. Nc
Bride, 2 and 1; Mrs. Kilner defeated
Mrs. Stackhouse, Z and 5.
Tomorrow Mrs. Kilmer, will play
Mrs. Heaton and Miss Rae will play
Mrs. Vesperman.
The scores in yesterday mornings
play In the state championship were:
Kostelecky beat Hall, 1 up 10 holes;
Roquette beat Berry, 5 and a; Mac
Donald beat ~Sttanahan. 1 up 20 holes;
Hintgen beat Bristol. 2 up; Mandig
beat Crawford, 5 and 4; Kennedy beat
Finch, 3 and 2; Hunter beat Thomas,
8 and z; Sheldon beat McNair, 1 UP.
This afternoons draw, champion
ship fight: Kostelecky VS.. Roquette,
Macdonald VS.. Hintgen, Mandig VS..
Kennedy Sheldon VS.. Hunter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of
Grand Forks, ss.-In County Court.
In the Matter Of h Estate OF Helen
Devereux McCabe, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given by Joseph Nc
Cabe, Administrator of the estate of: Hell
creditors Of. and all persons II having
claims against said deceased, to present
them. with the necessary vouchers. to
the said Joseph McCabe at Marvel, N. d.
cation OF this notice. ~ ~ "
Dated August End, A. d. 1917.
JOSEPH McCABN
Administrator OF h Estate Of Helen
u Devereux McCabe, Deceased.
First publication August 8rd, 1917.
(Aug. 3-10-17-24.)