davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

announces the arrival OF the United
States cruiser Columbia at Csimenza.
No such port Is known here and In
posed TO be near Santiago, Cuba. Her
movements are important in conse-
quenee Of the recent sensational war
like dispatches stating that the Col
nmbia was hurriedly sent TO Blue
9afHo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Mr. f, $. Turk has returned to Fort
Worth, after an absence or three
months in New York city, and is stop
ping at the Hotel Worth. He expresses
qualification Mt seeing so many no.
ticeable improvements which have been
made during his absence, ana IL par
ucularly Wen pleased with the grand
new hotel which he found upon his
return, and says It is equal to the best
OF those he saw while away from home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

A Cartridge Exploded, and lie IL
Kindly wounded.

Waco, Tex. Nov. 30.-J. p. Allen OF
Mineola, convict removal officer. was
accidentally shot and seriously wound
ed on the platform of one of the cars
OF the Cotton Belt east bound train
tonight. He was talking with WIN
Montgomery a Baylor university stu
dent, when his revolver dropped from
his belt. One OF the cartridges eN-
ploded, the ball entering his left thigh
and coming out at the groin. enter
ing again at the lower part OF the alb
domen and finally coming out in the
upper part of the abdomen. and in
illcting slight flesh wound over the
eye OF Montgomery.
Physicians Say that Aliens recovery
IA probab
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

County Judge George W. Armstrong
and Attorney W. a. Hanger went on
a hunt on Thanksgiving day and kin
cd 20 quail, II larks and jack rab.
bits. and they invoke Nimrod to hand
over his mantle. but John Kaiser OF the
district clerks office. says he and two
ana that the lawyers are not in a.
when IL comes to the game killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
mltnMNMs,,lI,

brentwood. Tex, Nov. ao.-A party
nt brqwnwood people iert yesterday
ever the Santa Re for Zephyr Tex, 10
attend West Texas presbyterv ana
christian Endeavor conventions now In
tesaion Of that place. The party was
COMPOSED Of Rev. n. II. Hendricks. PAS
.or OF Suntnerland Presbyterian church
ners; =. 4, Wear, Miss PSari Clark. j
49,. .syv'sg. Aliss Clara Looney, Homer
sleIs. Miss A. Smith ana Mia inc Ji.
i, aihs Prssbytcry was constitutes, a,
yuefday last. Rev r. 10 lfsr,i,.,si,
Wa aiee'sad mndenAtor. r. M WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Ardmorc. ]. T., Nov. s0.--unknown
parties fred anto the residence OF II.
H. MoLain, national permit collector
OF the chlclSasaw Nation. and killed
whit Ross onicels left this morn.ag
IN pnlsult Ross worked fur McLain
49, Hyeh near Aaitsrvilie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
DR.. DENNIS

Cures Catarrh nnd Dess,.
Diseases of the Eve. 'r..
Throat and LIAR
Being a graduate Of MAJ
best colleges in the world. M,
experience and corfinlng hir.|
ly 10 his specially, he hrs n
In making for himself a ~
reputation In Fort Worth N !
His method Of treating N
new and radical. removing N
and establishing natures ~
that when he cu,es you n
cured. Hundreds OF patn,|
he has not treated for inv n
as well today as when 1, n
them. Permanently locas41
block, Seventh and Hn,I1|
Worth. Hours 3 to l2is1 M
and 7 to s. Sunday : to II. i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

r. r. Maddox is awaiting patiently
the action of the city council in regard
10 ms proposition To establish a fair
zette reporter that he was recsIvi,s,-
many encouraging assurances bv pens
uemen who said II would be 6 GOOD
thing for Fort Worth. e'ou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

The southwark peregrinations OF the
ramps have begun, but Fort Worth
mas not been much troubled So far
ms season, In fact. the prufesh seems
70 have learned By past experience
town. 'i''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Martin. a half blood Indian. In hts
fathers saloon IN this city was gwen
an examining trial today before Conc
missioner Gibbons and held without
benefit OF bail. He will be carried 70
Paris jail tonight. Lewis is In his 18th
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Mr.. John Y. Rankin and Miss Dora
Conner We're united I'm marriage vss-
terday evening at Z o'clock az 30S VI est
bolknap street, Rev. ]. Morgan Wells
officiating. s'''
Mr., Rankin has charge or the Wells.
Fargo express office at Weatherf'rd
and his bride formerly resided In tbat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Are YOU going to the opera, Char
leye" she asked.
Nav" ta-
We'll, Mr.. areenwall told me you
"Yaw."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Mamie Thomas and Lou Blair. of
color; engaged in combat at Tenth
ana houston Thursday night. In which
the Tnomas woman received a numhsr
OF cuts with a knife i''ei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
RAIN Expl1CrIsp.
The ewather Clerk Making Promis
ing Threats

The rain which has been promised by
tho appearance Of healthy looking
clouds several times within the last
thirty-slx hours has not yet material
lied, but there is room for hone as long
NJ, ~ me air continues moist and heavy
nhe u is at present, and the city on
~ T,H's ere beginning to hug themselves
the water supply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

There was plenty OF water left ME-
me nre Thursday night. So mar ~
department Us stlll has an ample an,o,,ns
IN reserve for another such emeraency '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

The gold In the medal awarded to
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder at
the California Mldwinter Fair is not
higher than the incomparable record
OF the powder itself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

~ petersburg, Nov. s0.-There ia M
truin In the report from Ode,sa az,
Srana Duke George. czarowIty Ala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
Toe ricasant fo- sno-,

came Is being brought into town IN
small quantities only and hunters ana
spieures are hoping for colder weatha,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

one dollar 90 Waco and return SIM.
day. December 2. via Missouri. Kan.
rus and Texas Railway. Special train
leaves a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

What viii make the best cake for
me Harvest Home Festival? DR..
Prices Baking Powder. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Ardmore, I r., Nov, so.--Jake Lewis.
the youth who. il Is charged. ON M
Monday night saot and killed zeno
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

= Prof. Louis Falkenau, late state MS.
sayer OF California. writes; apr,
Prices Cream Baking Powder makes
me hght-bread and can recommend
y to all wishing wholesome food"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Washlns'on, Nov. sO--A cable 70
the navy department received ,oday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

DR. Dennis Cures catarrh,
Deafness and eye diseases Dundee I'm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Leonard Tex, Nov. s0,--A fine rain
ieu here Wednesday. which was need.
Ell very much as water was getting
scarce for both stock and drinking
purposes.
THANKSGIVING day was celebrated by
n,i the ulterent congregations ASSEM-
bling at the Baptist church 10 hear Tia
giving sermon. ' ""''NS'
beonard has received up TO date
about $500 bales OF cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Hearts are light and eyes shin,
SrisGt where Or. Prices Baking Pow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

The weil-known sblllful Dr. otto s.
Binswanger, OF Portland Oregon, re-
portsi 'pr, Prices Baking Powder
contains neither ammonia nor alum hut
81 u pure cream OF tartar powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Often initiated but never equalled--
can be said truthfully Of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12

a note upon the store counter declar-
ing he would pay for the goods taken
as soon as he could earn the money"
The best citizens of Great Falls signed
the petition for Hartell's. pardon.
The trial of Will Hanks, ex-presi-
dent of the Merchants National bank
OF Great Falls, occurs this week before
the United States court at Helena.
There are five indictments against him
for misuse of money of the bank. He
is defended by Col. w. F. Sanders,
Col. A. C. Botkin, Thomas III. Carter
and James U. Sanders.
The case of Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton
against the Great Falls Street railway
company has been transferred from
the district court of Cascade county
to the United States court. The
plaintiff was injured by collision of
railway cars July Is, 1892, and on
October Is, 1898, got Judgment for
$50 600. She asks in the present suit
that her judgment be declared prior
lien to the claim of the Massachusetts
Loan AMI Trust company.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
Packets and Rocketb

1t is safe to wager that out of ev-
cry so women one meets at a place
of amusement or in church with their
husbands, 40 are without a cent of
money on their person. If a collec-
ton is taken up, the husband alone
puts something on the plate. Some
Of the more particular husbands pass
over a dime or a quarter to their
wives, but these prove the exception
to the rule. How many times have
we heard married women say, II
never carry any money when l go
out with my husbandf
One observing woman told me the
wretched fashion of carrying porte
monnaies in the hand has given the
glove industry one of its biggest
booms. More gloves become soiled
and worn from carrying the purse IN
the hands than from actual wear.
had talked with several women, and
they tell me they do not like to carry
purses in their hands, but there Is no
help for it as the pockets in the
skirts are made now. These pockets
are usually in the back of the skirt,
and if the purses were carried In
them pickpockets would be in clover.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
Coxey and Breck.

Rochester Democrat: The wheels
which are going round in Coxey's head
are not the wheels OF industry.
South Bend Tribune: There is talk
OF forming a society in Washington TO
protect innocent old men from the
hypnotic influence of designing young
girls.
Lafayette Courier: A voluptuous
fortune awaits the patent medicine
manufacturer who succeeds in getting
Col. Breckenridge's testimonial to a
nerve tonic.
New York World: Mr. Breckenridge
defense is weak in one particular.
Miss Pollard frequently offered to
marry him and repair the great wrong
she had inflicted.
Champaign Gazette: Breckenridge
ought by all means to be turned out
of congress and out OF the Presbyter-
ian church, but no one can impeach
his title to good standing in the Dem
ocratic party.
Exchange: If Coxey reaches Wash
ington it will be a great walk-over.
Memphis Journal: Miss Pollard's s
new book will probably be "Willie and
Me; or, Life on the Breckin Ridge"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
The Capital of Wisconsin.

Four Lakes was Madison's original
name. That was 60 years and more
ago. In 1886 there was struggle of
much fierceness over the location of
the territorial capital among the cit
les ambitious to be known as such,
these being Milwaukee, Green Bay,
Prairie du Chen, GAINESVILLE and
dozen more. Governor Doty started
from Green Bay on horseback, ac-
companied by surveyor. The ter
ritorial governor was provided with
a green blanket and a shotgun, the
surveyor with a chain and compass.
In eight days they reached what
was then called Four Lakes. and the
governor had the surveyor make a
plat of the place, whose sole occupant
was the owner of a log cabin. He
named the place Madison, in honor
of the president of that name, pro
ceeded on to Belmont, where the leg
islature was in session, and entered
the future city of Madison as a can
didate for capital honors. To the
astonishment of competing cities,
Madison was chosen. 1t was claimed
at the time that when the legislature
adjourned nearly every member of
that body carried home with him the
deed to u corner lot in the new town.
Milwaukee Sentinel
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
DEFECTS IN CAR TRUCKS.

One Serious Difficulty Is Found Where the
Tracks Are Curved.
'Jhe degree of perfection attained
in n nschanical productions is wonder
ful," said a mechanic to the writer.
''In almost every line of mechanical
inventions you see faults and difficult
ties overcome which make it seem
nearly impossible to advance further.
Viewed in this light, the imperfec-
tons in the construction of our rail-
road car trucks are strangely incon-
sistent, for they are palpably at vari-
ance with our high attainment in
mechanical construction. refer to
the custom, which has never been
improved upon since railroading be-
gan, of using wheels securely fas-
tened to rigid axles. 1t would seem
that on such an all important matter
as this some improvements would be
made, but there has been none. The
running gear of cars as now con-
structed is only adapted for use on
straight tracks. But as there must
be curves on roads the trucks are
simply forced around them.
1T is said that it requires one
third more motive power to carry a
train around an ordinary curve than
ON a straight track. This is due to
the strain to which the wheels are
subjected. In making curve the
outside track is longer than the in
side one. Now, with a wheel on
each track and fastened immovably
to an axle, both wheels must make
the same number of revolutions. In
rounding a curve how is the inside
wheel, which has a much shorter dis
tance to travel, to make an equal
number of revolutions with the out
side wheeli 1t is done in this way:
The inside wheel slips upon the in
ner or shorter rail, while the outside
one covers the longer distance. AT
the same time the inclination of the
track REQUIRED !: making curves
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of special session regularly
called by proper notice posted on front
door of court house this End day of
April, 1894.
Present E. P. Chandler, chairman,
III. o. Wareham and w. S. Perkins,
commissioners, w. HI. Kelly, clerk.
1t appearing to the hoard that the
condition OF 5th avenue, Lewistown,
can be greatly improved by establish
ing a grade on said street, it is hereby
ordered that the county surveyor es-
tablish grade to conform to grade of
Main street, on 5th avenue and jan
eaux street.
Ordered that in the matter of the
petition of N. NJ. McCauley ct al. for
change in county road, petition hav-
ing been laid over from regular March
session, the board, after looking over
the road March 2Sth, viewers be ap-
pointed as follows: G. M. Stafford, A.
II. Westvelt and G. F. Wright to meet
May 3rd, 1894, at starting point OF
said road.
Petition for road from Thomas
Casey rejected.
Petition from j. b. Sullenger ct al,
laid over from regular March session,
taken up and granted and viewers APP
pointed as follows: q. NJ. Stafford, J..
F.. Edwards and o. f. Roberts to
meet at starting point OF said road
May End, 1894.
Bids for repairing gplastering at court
house opened as follows:
j. It. Douglas, 15c. per square yard
for patching and calsomining.
Sam Houston, patching S6S, patch
ing and calsomining $1OS.
Robert Shaw, repairing SIS, repair
ing and calsomining Sl15.
Contract awarded Sam Houston at
SIOS.
Adjourned to l T.. m.
Called at p. m. All present.
Relief allowed Eli NJ. Wills in the
sum OF $25.
Resignation OF John Ferguson, jus,
tice OF the peace, accepted.
Clerk authorized to advertise for
proposals for $4,000 OF 20 year 6
per cent bonds to redeem all out
standing warrants and $4,000 OF
$40 bonds of 1887. Issue bids to be
opened Monday, June 4th, at 2 p. m
Bonds to be dated July end, 1894.
Advertisement to be placed in one
New York paper and in FERGUS
COUNTY ARGUS.
Annual statement of receipts and
disbursements OF Fergus county Tor
year ending March 1st, 1894, exam
ined and approved.
Adjourned sine die.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
MONTANA NEWS.

Adelbert Bedford has been granted
a divorce from his wife, Dora Bedford,
who figured in the Bedford baby
case" at Helena recently.
The senate committee on military
affairs has agreed to recommend an
increase of the limit of cost of Fort
Harrison, Helena, to $5OO,OOO.
A curfew ordinance, modelled on the
Butte plan, is in operation at Miles
City. All minors on the streets after
10 O'Clock p. m. are arrested If not
able to give satisfactory account OF
themselves.
Gov. Richards has granted free
and unconditional pardon to E. w.
Hartell sent up from Cascade county
last August for burglary. The gov
ernor in giving his reasons for execu-
tive clemency says: cit appears that
the crime for which Hartell was con-
victed was committed under exten-
uating circumstances, which, viewed
in the light of the punishment already
received, should have no little weight
in consideration of the plea for Glenn
ency. a severe illness resulting in de-
lirium impaired to some degree his
reasoning faculties. He was reduced
to destitute circumstances, his home
was sold on execution and his wife
and four small children were i'm need
of the necessaries of life when he burg
larized store and took therefrom
ten dollars worth of goods. He left
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
What Did He Mean?

The black eyed widow looked un-
usually meditative, and one of the
other widows offered her a penny for
her thoughts.
Il was pondering," she said, "a re-
mark that bachelormade to me this
morning and wondering whether to
accept it as consolatory or the con-
trary."
What was the remarks" asked the
other widows with one voice.
"Well, the black eyed widow con-
tinued, "a theater party was made
UP in our house last night, and at
breakfast the bachelor asked me why
1 was not of it. l replied that was
not invited-that l feared l was no
longer attractive and suspected my
self to be passee. The bachelor
seized my hand respectfully, turned
me gently toward the light, inspect
ed me curiously and then exclaimed
in a solemn tone, Madam, go up
stairs and thank your Makerr"
1.-THE horrid thing" cried all the
other widows in breath. What
on earth did he meanf'-New York
Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
THE SECRET OF THE FLOWERS.
II Beauty Is but Utility, Then This Ex-
PLANTATION Will Serve.

II Beauty Is but Utility. Then This En-
PLANTATION Will Serve.
What are flowers, these parts OF
plants rendered 50 conspicuous By
their form and colorl The poets
call them the wedding garments of
plants, but afford us no answer to
the question, Why do some of the
daughters of Flora, for example, the
grasses, the prime source of our food
supply, wear such inconspicuous
wedding garments, while others are
decked in such brilliant array or ex-
hale such delightful perfumea Sci
entific investigation has solved the
riddle. There are numerous plants
which can be fertihzed only by the
agency of insects, which in their
pursuit of food transfer the pollen Of
the anthers to the pistil. 1t is to at
tract these insects that flowers don
their bright garb and exhale their
perfume. Flowers are tavern signs
Informing insects that here the .sas
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
Highest of all in Leavening Power-atest Report
g! BskiRg BsM5s2
ABSOLUTELY PURE

is with pollen ana with nectar
spread. The fact is now universally
known, but simple and natural as it
appears it was first discovered only a
century ago. Strange!
There have been countless lovers
of flowers for thousands of years,
and not one of them had an idea
of the purpose which the flowers
served until an observant schoolmas-
ter in his ramble through the envi-
rons of Berlin and Spandau had his
attention awakened by observing the
unwearied persistence with which
the insects visited flower after flower,
caught nature in the act" indeed,
and in the year 1898 published his
remarkable work, the title of which,
translated into English, would be,
THE Discovered Secret of the Struc-
ture and Fertilization of Flowers"
1t was a work indicative of monu-
mental industry, with 26 copper
plates containing LILY illustrations.
The German schoolmaster was Chris
tian Konrad Sprengel, the son of a
Brandenburger clergyman. After a
first appointment in a Berlin school
he was called Q7S0) to the rectorship
of the Great School NOW Gymnasi-
UNI at Spandau, where he collected
and worked up the material of his
work, an astonishing task, which
even today excites the unqualified
admiration of botanists. AT that
time the work brought Sprengel no
honor. His love of flowers occupied
so much of his time that he limited
himself to only the most absolutely
necessary of his rectorial duties. He
died in complete obscurity, April z,
1916, in his sixty-sixth year.
Shortly before his death he pub
Ished a short memoir entitled THE
Utility of Bees" and the Necessity
of Bee Culture From a New Point of
View" in which he drew, more pre-
cisely, the distinction between wind
fertilized and insect fertilized plants.
He showed here experimentally the
incapacity of insects to fertilize the
flowers of currents. gooseberries, ap-
Piles, violets and others. These
flowers are protected from the visits
of insects by a small canopy of gauze.
The labors of Sprengel were prac-
tically disregarded. He experienced
no recognition, and he did not even
retain a single copy of his work.
Charles Darwin was the first to
bring Sprengel's remarkable book"
to light and do full justice to the
German schoolmaster. He was
ahead of his age" wrote Darwin,
land his discoveries lay long neglect
ed. .n-Neber Land Und Nicer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-12
DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings Of Wednesdays Session. Many
Cases Continued.

Austin w. War; vs.. J. II. Arming-
ton. Il. E. Collins, H. S. Sherard, r.
A. Ammon, r. M. Stivers, c. III. Clark
as the Gilt Edge Mining Co; debt Con-
tinued.
BENZ. w. Poole assignee VS.. j. II. Ar
mington, II. f. Collins, ii. S. Sherard,
X. A. Ammon. X. M. Stivers, C. III.
Clark as the Gilt Edge Mining Co; debt.
Continued.
Butts Bros. & Moshner VS.. Nj. j.
Kenyon; debt. Continued.
Butts Bros. & Moshner VS.. j. F. Ar
mold; debt. Continued.
Il. a. Sloan ct al VS.. John Clancy;
continued.
Nj. l.. Poland and John Vert VS..
Harry johnson; appeal. Dismissed
at Appellants cost.
John Woolsey VS.. Hanson 4 Stone;
damages. Continued.
Cliff Lindsey NJ. ID. VS.. Fergus county;
appeal from board of commissioners.
Continued.
b. w. Poole assignee vs.. Frank
Moshner; debt. Continued.
w. X. Walker vs.. w. ID. Alexander;
appeal. Continued.
Adelbert Allen VS.. Hanson & Stone;
damages. Continued
+. Z. Smith VS.. j. III. Abrams; debt.
Continued.
X. Valentine VS.. Dennis Riordan;
damages. Dismissed without preiu-
dice.
Estate of w. A. Heavelin, deceased;
order approving sale of personal prop
erty executed.
Estate of Ole Thoreson; annual ac-
count of Edward Brassey. admins
traitor. examined and approved.
| Estate of VIM. Prenitt; order con-
tirming sale of personal property exc
cuted.
| John p. Barnes, n. NJ. McCauley
and Jacob Holzemer were appointed
jury commissioners.
Estate of C. w. Tavenner, deceased;
Mrs. H. A. Tavenner appointed guar
dian of minor children.
| Estate of c. f. Leard, deceased;
decree of final distribution executed.
Estate of Margaret ]. Leard, de-
ceased; decree of final distribution ex.
ecuted.
| Estate of George Jackson; order oi
sale OF real estate made.
Court adjourned Wednesday noon
April 4th.