davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20

Cash quotations were as follows:
Elour-NeGlected.
wheat-No. ?, COS; No. 3 spring, f. o. b.,
5934@6lI4; No. ? red, 645sd645s.
2g4 ''s~
Cats-No. 2. 1914; No 2 white (. o. b.,
191sql914; No. white, +. o. b., 19ssq2Osl.
Rye-No. ., S51z.
Barley-No. 2, nominal.
Flax Seed-No. l. SSl2.
Timothy-Prime seed, 3.2Od3.25
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 7.65G7.7O
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 455
Short Ribs--Sides Qoose), 4.0715 .4lo
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), z.OO64. %.
Short Clear Sides-( ISoXed), 4.12lsd4. %
Whisky-Distillers finished goods per
gallon, 1.22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20

oHOkI NIBS-Fcr lUU lOa.
open. High Low. Close.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

DR.. williams was all at sea. He re"
GREETED that he had tried to effect
anything by craft
) your mother spoke TO you about
it." stalnmered the professor, present
ly, without hooking up 1T was very
natural. and so was your action. but
IT was terribly unfortunate that THAT
woman overheard you. You soc. shes
a relative of mine, with an Interest
in my property, and that interest
would be affected 10y my marriage.
She eNacted half a promise from me
once that l wouldn't marry again, n
talked about being a mother TO my
daughter and all that. but you can
see, OF course. that she's wholly I'M
fitted for such a place. l wouldn't
have her in the house now but that
Betsey's departure some time ago
made il necessary 10 have somebody
about"
Your daughter seemed 10 greet
Mrs. Appleton as a stranger" remark
ed the doctor, who was convinced that
Prof. Drummond was lying.
Yes, they never met before Mrs.
Appleton came to Fairyiew. You see
Is was my plan, IL your mother con-
sdered my offer favorably, to have
the marriage take place without Mrs.
Appleton's knowledge. ! wanted TO
avoid just such sceI es as you witness
ed a moment ago"
The doctor made no comment.
You were saying about your moth
err" resumed the professor tentatively
Il think" responded the doctor, with
out Disgusting his contempt, that q
won't continue the discussion"
Some other time, then" said the
professor.
Possibly, but let us understand
that | am to speak for my mother. 1t
you have anything to say, address
yourself to me-"
Agreed, my dear boy. agreed. Pray
don't let my little exhibitions of tenn
per disturb you. My bark is worse
than my bite"
DR.. Williams hurried from the
with a consciousness of ignominious
failure. The dramatic contretemps he
neither regretted nor considered. 1t
was sufficient that be felt wholly IN
equal to the task Of artfully winning
some condolences from the professor.
How differently that smooth Phil
brick would nave nanaged!' he
thought.
The smooth Philbrick was certain
ly having an easy time of it in the
course he had chosen TO follow. Lou
ise. with her Veadv faculty of disre-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
ahame.

onaiy.
housekeeping, ehT" he snarled,
and raised his arm threateningly.
DIR. Williams was thrown complete
ly off his chosen track by this. Diplo-
macy, craft, dissimulation vanished
into air. He caught the professors
arm.
Il wouldn't" he said, Indignantly.
IF you must abuse somebody, take
a man for once"
she wouldn't strike me-" muttered
Mrs. Appleton, defiantly, but her voice
shook with excitement or fear never
thelesS.
The professor. with his arm still
raised and held by the doctor. Looked
from one to the other, as II frenzied.
He brought his arm to his side with
such force that ever at that tense
moment it occurred to the doctor how
feeble he would be in ar encounter
with this
Leave the room," he commanded,
Sarshly. to the woman.
With bowed bead and faltering
limbs she obeyed. When she had
gone the professor sank into a chair
and covered his face with his hands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
X
SurprfEed


DR.. Williams was too amazed at the
Audacity of Prof. Drummond's pro-
posal to think for a moment of its
offeDsiveness.
'sThe mans mad!' he exclaimed.
The doctor was not far from right.
Whichever way Prof. Drumnond
turned he saw possible danger.
Worse, or at least more terrifying
than the dangers he could see were
those that threatened indefinitely. The
doctor might at any time take it into
his head 70 disclose what he knew;
and RhAbricls-there was no telling
what A knew or inferred or II cam
% do. Desperation was steadily and
rapidly undermining the professors
mental balance. His violent Ilts OF
temper, his inability to conceal his
passion at all times, were plain sylnp-
toms OF the overstrain to which evcrts
subjected him. The proposal for Mrs.
Williams was a frenzied rctempt, like
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

In a comedy and catches him In the
act OF what might he called aggressive
Irritation there, are two ways OF bring
ing the scene 10 a conclusion. The au-
thor either makes his wife incredibly
gulfhle and an easy prey. therefore, 10
her smart husbands ingenious, II pos.
sible, explanations. or, in despair OF
working oN the situation logically ana
naturally. he writes ''curtain," and the
spectators are left To supply the seqaei
according TO their several tancles.
Often enough II happens In real me
THAT the chief actor IN a domestic
drama longs for a quick curtain, or, as
it is more commonly expressed.
the earth would open and swallow him
up but the curtain rever falls II
the earth never opens.
1t might have been expected, per-
haps, that the genial, entertaining Mr..
Philbrick would be eqsal 10 the very
awkward emergency with which he
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

btEuh I'D MIX the tOntents IN =
Mortar.
and gazing down at his patient, shR
feared 10 excite her In this inclpiens
convalesence; the man bent over and
pressed his lips To her bro W. me
faint flush returned TO her cheeks, do
lips parted in a happy smile, but us
eyes remained closed. 1t might have
been too much just then for Der y
bear the sight OF a loving face, bai na
even the methodical physician coua
fear that the expression OF love Nous
prove TO be too strong a tonic.
''She is much better, mother So
the doctor quietly, as his mother ~
entered the room: "she will get wen
Prof. Drummond was vastly dIsturr
ed by the scorn his daughter displaym
as she swept past him n Wehl "
stairs. Into his heart there came soms
thing like n Renaissance ef nulnaa
tenderness. and he remembered In
Louise had substantially admitted W
him that she loved Philbrick. lnlsn'
upon the fears Of his sltuateh :.
had not contemplated the reaiil! y
hopes, aspirations and emotions on lss
part of his daughter. He felt ainI
and resentfully that there were olus s
persons in the world besides hlmS.a.
other interests than his own, anu ~
selfishness rebelled while his dls'oi@s
perceptions began to take on new ~ y.
picions and new fears. P~erspuau.S.
was on his brow, indicative Oh :"
agony in his mind. u.s
He stBode up and down the In y.
hall several minutes trying 70 go !.
thoughts In order, and at last Wens %.
his shop and locked hlmseH ID.
did not busy himself with mecna ~
appliances. but took several -.
from a closet and began TO NIX
contents Of some of them In q mo''
ITO be contInued}
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

fore them to need word.
And yet there was aeslta. OF a,c.
was SO much that each a and
and apology. eHplar,s4
Amelia was the first to To-,
dencc that ever STANDS teei the n
complete expression OF loraa uar Il
she tried to withdraw bs, eut "
doctor resisted. She smii,aa taAd ,
happy smile, and turned agals
eyes. Away \
II suppose I've been ava,
minute or two" she said sake ea,
has gone through my mimi 80 NJ
time. How long have | Meow u D
Two or three days." reS,l slesr
tor. Don't let that distress lice
I going to get we'll" You p
Yes; l know | am 49,.
am very glad. l WOULDN'T !, sad]
posed | could feel glad again nave y
Dr.. Williams remetnberoa |
was the physician and hen, that !
not trusting the man To snaa MS ~
whole being thrilled witb Tut 3
would have found words. a Joy Y
Gle. lie would have liked 70 slIy N
10 keep strictly within tha sslna, b
truth, the doctors singin, 'ouncs
might have been highly satis with
himself, would have ssSsnasctopt
than words TO listeners. srh
"Of course, when I avn...
tlnued Amelia. Il couldn't thAs q
what had happened, but I sa@ athl
was In my own room. I rar uG,
leaving il intending never e'aoes
Then was conscious thar rem
here for IL seemed a losy lo sau ~
and thought. somehow. tnot w
been here, too. So | WASH, .Vu y
exactly when saw you-thonoSp n =
She paused a moment ans
with an effort: Though r. aaas
very natural, and / was hanny > sesns
You mustn't talk any mo-.
dear whispered the doctSs 10y
able TO form his words. .sRanuai a
l am your physician, and ! mnaI
TO IL that you do not overdop Y
How good you arei But -.
you 10 understand that when ! slIe
felt strange ii was because 7 e,,.,s
quite understand how | could fay ~
way but hopelessly melanchaIv =
yet it Is so natural, too?" ~
She sighed lightly and closed /,
eyes. =
The doctor released her hand ., !.
and stood up. The realization - 4
SURPRISING interest in this patjen, !,
now full upon him. He had fongb,
truth during her long hours Of m.,
seriousness and had told himself n
his watchfNlness and anxiety we,sS
tated by impulses OF common hpn,
ity mingled with resentful determI,
ton 10 prevent Prof. DrummopA ~
accomplishing any further wiekedOs
He had admitted to himself no ma
than a longing, not altogether yer
that he sternly tried TO regard as
weakness and TO suppress, and IL Am
liza had awakened with her ,ortur
mind still directed to the unhsn,
past, witt no outlook but misery q
no thought of him, perhaps he won
have suppressed it. Some men 3
measurably control their affections B
IL the doctor was one Of them. An
las awakening dissipated all thoug
and desire of banishing from. bis
that which was sweetest.
The physician standing by the b
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
ITO be c%ontinued.}


Ills MONEY IA
The robust looking old FARMER =.
for the first time travelled on -
with a dining car. He had reaa 49,
the high prices for train meas
when he sat down at the taoie
dered some bread and butter
OF coffee. The waiter looked
and whistled softly. After tne -
farmer had concluded bis Slid
a ticket for 81 was handed aim. Al
Great Scott! Do yon cnargs
lar for what little / eatf" he nal
Eyes, sar; 81 Is the price o.
no matter what you ordah. 49,. mas
~what did you charge .ns n,utinf
there demanded the farmer,
20 a ma who was eating hearen,.
"One dollah, sab" -, IN
well bring me everything =. -
bill or fare" said the farmer - 81
down, tucked the napkin un ..an z
chin and loosened the top pus'
his trousers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

imputsfvesy she thrust ono M ia
haiha iroh seneath the covealet. ard "A
ne TOOK II and pressed II gently ba-
frightened. ner ACE
how do yen feel, Amelia ~ no
asked. In a ehsking yoics. :"
80 strangeg siF answaroa
smile that beled her words vi
nrgnaH nsr eyes closed. and when She
sI,gh, .nem again tho doctor fell a
sss M, pa' nninastakable pressure from
raa, nanu. Nm that moment those two
tsa,r one anothor's souls; The secr.ts Of
Ner hearts were LAID too plainly be-.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

think
Lls;ake in oil
By her
of &C
wo.
|She-He shou
and let
Zines.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
A sad

Prohib
| your rural ho
Ln shop? -,
Indisesee,
EIy a half-doz.
[rld easily cr ray
Iiss tn way"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

L,.uterlain. ~ s.n
PsSs Iudtan app,t
PERMISSION 70 ~
(',S Of White .,a r,'
Kan reseryatl"n,
sst the ,l allot to M
La%dred of the the
4 r%%smnev,esdr to tn
r~R,osebud reser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
CHATTER XIII.

Amsiia's Awakening.
When a mans wife suddenly appears
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
(.od's pills cur
He W

He W
bunnle--one OF
I'd to talh to
.|ternoon. ooI
ca
ESo; just ga
Eoeb! And did +,
|ae dried up
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

&c PngLER, d.
y. d. 7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Ing his head In the direction of the
EzS Williams pressed her hands
,ssxiSg upon his shoulders.
ssSSQhnt can L do, Mason - she asked.
tsNotldng." he replied abruptly. I'll
eo< the professor"
N started to leave the DON
sAxp you going to mention his propo-
[lal 10 mey'
Yes"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
Wedding BeIIS

A very pleasant aud quiet wedding
occurred last Friday at 7 O'Clock at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Spinden, the parents of the bride.
The fortunate couple were Mr.. Will
liam Waddell, a sturdy and noble
young man and Miss Mary Spinden,
admired by all who know her as a
lady Of beauty and womanly virtues.
The ceremony was neatly performed
by Rev. Arthur S. Henderson Of the
Congregational church In the presence
of all the relatives and a few guests.
Numerous presents Of usefulness and
value came with the gathering com.
pany. Early in the evening the
youth Of Fourth ward remembered
the day and hour for charavari and
were quite we'll provided with a treat
by the generous host. Later a quar-
tet string band played some accept
able selections. The supper was pho.
nounced Of the very best and all pres
ent enjoyed the evening hugely.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
The Cary Circle.

The members Of the Cary circle
met in social way at the beautiful
home Of Mrs. c. A.iGambrill, last Fri
day afternoon, from three o'clock
until six. A fine program Of music
and recitatious was rendered, after
which very enjoyable conversation
was held over the "Cup that Cheers. {"
After refreshments, which consist
ed OF tea, waters and bonbOus,. the
ladies devoted themselves to hunting
dissected quotations from various
authors which had to be searched for
and matched. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
GeliUo proved the most successful in
the hunt. This is the first social
given by the Cary circle and its success
was due to the hospitality and tact
OF the hostess, Mrs. Cambria, and to
the efforts of the social committee.
The following ladies were present:
Mesdames Grace, HerricF, Black,
Gelino, Gambrill, Bear. Ready,
Mcbride, Smith, Murray, Hitchcock.
Augustine, Richards, Haughey, Say.
lor, Engle, Elliott, WatrOns, Camp
bell, MisSeslAllie Saylor, Cora Plum
mer, Laura Gelino and Bertha Price.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
Another Fire.

Wellington Of late has had more
than her share of destructive fires.
We have had five fires within in the
last few weeks. Friday night the fire
department. was called out at about
ll:3O and found the fire located in the
building of George Fultz on North
Washington ave., occupied by Jesse
Brewer with barber shop on the
north side and W. A. ROmig with a
tin shop on the south side. The fire
originated in the back room of the
barber shop and as the building was
Of wood it was soon mass of flames.
The fire department was called out
and did good service but the fire had
gained too much Roadway to be of
much service except to keep it from
spreading to other buildings. Mr..
Brewer had $3.50 insurance on his
barber fixtures and Mr.. Fultz had $500
on the building. Mr.. Romig had no
Insurance. The citizens of Yelling
ton are to be commended for their
timely assistance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05

ried to close by the conductors "all
aboard, y and the train steamed out
from the station with the European
tourists, carrying with them the good
wishes, prayers and highest regards
Of whole town full Of people, with
showers of happy voyage" "pleas-
ant jOurneym "safe return flying
through the air.
1t is not remarkable that the ties
OF friendship should have grown so
strong between this family and the
citizens Of this place, for the Oxford
people, We have learned since coming
among them, are remarkably friendly,
sOciable and appreciative, and the de-
parting editor and family are cut
from the same piece Of cloth. Mac
has shown superior energy and ability
as a newspaper man, and his time and
talents have ever been at the CON-
mand of the citizens along any lines
tending the advancement of the best
interests Of the town and surrounding
community. He has been LIBERAL
charitable and enterprising, and at
all times cheerful and gOod-natured,
and should it happen through any in
ducements thrown out to him across
the pond" that he should not return
to take up his work again in Oxford
it will be many a day before his place
will be filled, either as citizen or edl-
tor. Hasten the day when the MAJ
donalds shall return in safety to their
old home and anxious friends.-Ox-
ford Register.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
Adieul Adieul

MOndaysmorning at 1908 c. B. Mac
donald and wife and daughter boarded
the MissOuriGPaCifC express for St.
Louis, the first step in the journey
across the briny deep which they have
contemplated so long and which has
called forth sOtmuch newspaper COM
ment from all parts of the country.
From St. Louis they will go to Chi
cagO for brief stay and rest, and will
there be joined in the trip by Mr..
MaCdOnald's father. They will make
New York inistime to recover from
tbe fatigue Of travel before the date
of sailing which isFfixed for the 7th
of March.
The separation between the Mac
donald family and the Oxford people
was a touching one. Private leave
taking had been INDUCED in, but it
cid not satisfy the citizens to let
them go at that, and the depot and
platform were crowded with friends
anxious tOGgive a parting grasp of the
hand, to wave last goOdby and catch
a last feeting glimpse as the train
rounded the curve, of the friends who
have grown so dear to them in the
years of intimate association which
they have enjoyed. Mr.. and Miss
Keller, father and sister of Mrs. Mac.
donald, and Karl and Roy, the two
little SOUS who remained behind, were
present, bravely determined, like the
departing ones, to suppress all out
ward show of feeling, that there
might be no violent outburst of grief.
But the effort was almost failure;
the tender feeling stirred up down in
the we'll of affection must and should
find vent; and it is foolish pride t.
attempt to suppress full expression
of those tender emotions springing
from pure and disinterested friend.
ship, at the wrenching asunder Of
those ties at time of leave taking.
But the goodbys were at last hur.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
District Court.

Guaranty Savings Bank VS.. Thomas
George, ct al.
Equitable Securities Co., vs.. Abel
BOtkin, ct al.
New cases filed in district court
were Cicero X. Mountz VS.. ]. T.
Mountz and l. X. Mountz, now
known as l. K. Meeker.
&c. o. Morse, ct al, VS. The Citi.
zens State National bank, a corpora.
tion, and F. K. Robbins. The attor.
neys in the above case are z. E.
Elliott and j. A. Ray.
New cases filed in district court:
The Western National Bank of the
City Of New York VS.. L. S. Boyer ct
al. The attorneys in the above case
are w. w. Schwinu and Cass Harris.
U. S. Grant Thomas VS.. Mary
Thomas, ct al.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
Social Circles.

Wellington is a social center Of the
west. For sociability Wellington
people can't be beaten. Friday night
Miss Mae Gilmore entertained a mum.
Der Of friends in honor of Miss Wayne
StOtler, OF West Plains, Mo-, and
Miss Mona Thompson, Of Wichita.
Progressive parcheesi was the prin-
cipal feature Of the evenings enter
tainment. Misses Ella Gilmore and
Jessie Ferguson furnished some ex-
cellent music. A sumptuous repast
was served, and it is said that Ed
Hackney proved himself champion
of the feast. The usual routine Of
parties was carried out and everyone
present enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent, not taking their de-
parture until a late hour. Those
present were: Misses Wayne StGtler,
Mayme Peck, Mona Thompson, Of
Wichita, Laura and Belle Moore, Ma
belle Haskell, Blanche Smell, Mamie
ShObe, Jessie Ferguson, Edith Leon
ard, Florence Wilson, Jessie Sherburn,
Calista Martin, Edith Myers and
Messrs. T. A. Mayhem, Rob Mclean,
Sumner Whitson, ChaS. Humphrey,
Chas. Hunter, Frank Miexsell, DR..
and AbslMartin, W. A. Schultz, Ed
Hackney, Charles WATSON, Mel Wyatt,
T. W. Butcher.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
The OMAHA PLATFORM.

Assembled upon the one hundred and six.
teenth anniversary Of the Declaration OF In
dependence, the Peoples Party of America
in their first national convention, invoking
upon their actions the blessing OF Almighty
God, puts forth in the name and on behalf OF
the people OF the country the following pre-
annie and declarations Of principles:
The conditions which surround US best
justify our cooperation; we meet in the
midst OF q nation brought to the verge OF
moral, political and material ruin. COrrup-
tl0n dominates the ballot box, the legisla-
lures, the Congress and touches even the
ermine on the bench. The people are de-
moraii5edi most Of the States have been
compelled to Isolate the voters at the polling
places TO prevent universal intimidation OF
bribery. The newspapers are largely sub
sidized or muZzled, public Opigion silenced,
business Frustrated, our homes covered with
mortgages, labor impoverished and the land
concentrating In the hands Of the cap tai
lists. The urban woPkmen are denied the
right Of organization for self-protectiOn; i'm
ported paupeFized labor beats down their
wages; hireling army, unrecognized by out
laws, Is established - shoot them down, and
they are rapidly degenerating into European
conditions. The fruits Of the toll OF millions
are bodily stol-n to build up colossal for
tunes for few, unprecedented in the history
OF mankind, and the possessors OF these in
turn despise the Republic ana endanger lib
erty. From the same prolific womb Of gov
ernmental injustice we breed the two great
ciasses-teamps and millionaires.
Ihe national power TO create money Is ap-
preriated TO enrich bOndhOlders; vast pub
lie debt, payable In legal tender currency,
has been funded into gold-bearing bonds,
thereby adding millions TO the brudens OF
- ~-sarlo
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
CATARRHAL DJSFASFS. toe Symptoms, DeaArib-
cd b, Loading, AcieatUir. Medical Men.
cATARRH or THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.

When Cslarrh Of the Head and Thr at y
Left Unchecked 1t Extends Down Nh
Windpipe Into the Bronchial Tubes
andin Time Attacks the Lungs
Have you cough
Are you losing flesh
Do you cough at night
Do you take a cold easily
Is your appetite variable
Do you cough until you gag
Are you low spirited at times
Do you raise frothy material
Do you spit up yellow matt
DoyOu cough en- going IN BEL
Doyou cough in the morning
is your cough short aud hacking
Do you pit up little chtcsy humps
Is there tickling behind tie pal
ate
Do you feel Won are growing wraks,
Is there a burnngrain in thr thrN ,
Do you cough night and mornm
Do YOU have to sit up at niga' L.
breath
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
Probate Court.

A petition to sell real estate for the
payment of debts of the estate of
Hannah S. Blanpied, deceased, has
been fled in probate court.
A petition for letters of administra-
tion in the estate of John Benchfleld
deceased, has been filed in probate
court.
A petition for letters of guardian
ship in the estate of Nellie E. Balm
aud Grace E. Balm, minors, have been
filed in probate court.