davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
Ills WIFE'S LETTER.
Husbands Scheme to Get Missive
Containing Money Neatly spoiled.

|
A throng of people was attract ed about
the foreign window OF The postofice yes
| ierdsy afternoon. says the Chicago Chron-
| icls, enjoying the TRADE of abuse that a
woman was heapinz upon her husband,
until the latter edged out OF the thick Of
the crown and hurried out of rhe build
ing. The couple approached Tho window
and the woman asked for the return Of a
letter she had just deposited in the
foreign chute. She gave a name with a
Csnadan address and description of the
envelope. Clerk Scanlon sorted out the
letters and told her that there was no let
ter among them Eoressed TO Canadi IN
office. lie hold Ia his hand one OF the
letters, which Ee had had sit gled out con-
tanning the name end Chicago address.
"Ihnt's It," eaid the woman's husband,
"giye ii - her" and getting behind his
wifa the man began winkipg ana making
motions to Scsnlon.
: nc woman wanted to know why the
letter could not b. given to her. "lt is
addressed 10 Chicago street ard num-
ber," replie1 tho clerk.
Hhl street. ana DunlDCfI' aSStQ tne
woman. Scanlon told her. Turning to
her husband. and in a tone CT voice that
attracted the attention of 100 or more
persons. the woman shouted "Why, that
is whtre we live. You scound,el you, you
addressed that letter SO YOU could get the
money that / was sending to my boy I'll
never have anything more to do with
youv'
"lIush!' cautioned the husband. 81
was thinking of something else when
wrote the directions. Ii was n istaRe."
81 know you," replied the irate wife,
while the crowd enjoyed the scsne.
lyon are always making mistakes of that
kind. You never miss an opportunity to
Get money out of me. I'll turn you over
to the police"
The husband rdlde deprecsting ges-
turs, edged away from his wife, and
pushing through the crowd, lett The
building. TIE woman and the letter
were rent to the inquiry divi TO-, wtere
sac described the contents OF the letter.
Captain McGrath opened it and found
$50 IN ii and "a note that confirmed the
womans' statement. and ths letter was
given oAer to her.
a woman's naiur desire TO add a post |
script to the letter was the reason for the |
recall that spoiled the huJband's vision
of happy Christmas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

DIR. srUcKY RETIRED.

The annual meeting Of the directors Of
the Louisville Base Ball Club, which bao
been postponed necause OF the death of
George RuckstHhl, one OF the largest
ockholders, was held at the Louisville
Hotel last night. The meeting wes en-.
tirely harmonious. Although the plans
for the coming season wers discussed In
detail, the feature of the mesting sas the
retirement OF DIR. +. Hunt Stucky from
the presidency OF the club. and the elec-
tion of Harry PuIlism to succeed him.
Mr.. Pulliam actet as financial agent OF
the club for several years, is well known
In bsss ball circles throughout the coun-
try and is very populsr in this city.
First Bsseman Jimmy Rogers, who came
&c Louisville iowsrd the close OF Last sea-
son, from Washington, will manage the
Col loDeis this year, succeeding Manager
W. III. McGunnigle.
President Pullism was given the dis.
possl of $4,000 TO ho used to strengthen
the club hy the pu.chsse OF new players,
trading or in any way ne sses at. Incan-
tive to good work on the part Of the 1897
team is given 10 the offer Of premiums To
be determined by the standing OF tho
ciub at the end Of the reason. II the
Colonies soar TO ninth place 5000 is TO
be divided smong the players; n to the
eighth, 5000; II seventh is reached 5000
will be divided up.
In addition to this prize OF 900 will
be given st the END OF the season TO the
man having the best batting average. tho
man with the best base stealing record.
tho man making most sicrfics hits and
the pitcher who wen tho most games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
eExER AL PORTING Gossip.

jeremiah Ahearn, the oarsman, died al
his home. 242 bennington street, East Bos.
ton, yesterday.
scrappy Joyce would rather have Mer
Ger. Washington's pitcher, than Amo,
Rusie, and trade is talked of.
"Jten Mullins meets "Tom" Hayes,
tie Dangerous Blacksmith" at the
broadway A. C., New YORK, next Sa,ur,
day night.
Billy stint, who promised w,ll, has left
| fer his home in Chicago. lie was not
over pleased with eastern dsticuds and
the 95'per-cent. managers OF them.
Tommy" White has teen matched
against Martha HisncrtY, and the bout
will probably take place before the Bo-
heminn Club, in New York.
Perry Worden is back In the big league.
Louisvill0 having drafted hlm from Min
neapols. TAis is about the only level
headed play the tsilsnders have made
sinca last fall.
-Four wealthy sporting men have taken
holl Of the Union Park Club, New York,
which john Herman ran into the
ground, and Charlie Sagol, the referee.
VIII be placed in the management.
Manager Burnham of tie Brockton
ball club has signed g. u. Hell. n pitcher
who played last season with tho Boards.
town, Ia, clvn. lie Is said TO be a clever
player ana is highly recommended by
first bsseinan Kliey.
Frlends of Sid Farrsr, the popular Sc
leHmrn OF Mslroso are urging his sclco.
tirn a. coach for the Harvard nine. MIR.
Farrsr il now an amateur, aud II Is
bar Is probihlY thai 40 will cars To go
back 10 the professional ranks after 80
hard fight Las noen made to relnstaio
him.
The latest twirlcr TO sign With the New
York nase B1li Clab is Mnas stgndisb.
~no had a somewhat c,raiic career last
scar giib iha dsfantt metropolitan
brlncn oi zoe Giaals lle is onls % year.
ol D. lie is To ishth % chez on tho Nex
York roll. not count.nr Rasi,.
ine llaianipalis 3aso Bsll club has
trAdsd william Damman, i,s lcit-bandcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
AN ACTORS ROMANCE.
Marriage Complications OF a Player
Admired by Washington.

John Henry, tho handsome, majestic Irish
actor who became favorite on the American
stage. was greatly admired on the stage by
George Washington, says the author OF the
new book, 'Shakespeare's Heroes ON the
Stage" in his Interesting description Of tho
history Of the masterpieces and their i'm
porsonators. But his marriage relations were
eccentric. 10 say the least.
His first wife" says the chronicler in
"Shakespcare's Heroes ''thp eldest of n
family ~ foar girls, was lost at sea when
The vessel on which she was yoyaging from
Jamaica was burned Mrs. Horny left SIS.
ter Ann, who afterward. a Mrs. John HOgg.
became great favoritc with the old Park
Thcatcr audiences in New York with Ann
as wife Henry lived for time. but finally de-.
serted her to marry the youngest sister OF the
family, pretty little Maria Siorcr She was n
perfect fairy in person, according 20 the story
OF those who acted with her, but her harac.
ter t. not enhanced by this willingness 10 nc.
ccpt the man who the widover of one Of her
sisters. could thus desert another sister. --
"Pocts % the last century wrotI we SOS in
Maria Siorcr's honor;
'E,chanting maidi
Whose easy nature every grace affords,
And charm~ with M Toe 'npiy pcmp of
words.
But the slight ilus.eyed Ariel tfor that
was her ideal paril coul3 b. irritable and
temptstu rs, could refuse TO act II She
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
WHAT puFFY's TRAINER SAYS.

"Spikc" sullivan of Boston. who was
latter's fatal boxing bout with George
Justice at New York, has written letter
in which he says:
duffy ana Justice met at 40 pounds
for which contest Duff start d to train
down from l2S pounds on Siiurany, Dec.
20. lie got down to weight ell right, 80
he must have taken OF IS rounds within
weeks time. don't know how much
work or trouble he had doing this. fer he
did not s'ote his feelings 10 me, bat dur
iny bis afternoons exercise often told
bin TO take things easy.
81 noticed that when he answered IL
took him some time 10 do so; that is, il
required quite IN effort On his part. Still
1t did net strike me that be was working
so very hnri. think that he was much
wesker the last few days OF his training,
than when he Began worl, which WASN'T
right. He said thGt he fell oil right, bat
that is what most all boxers would say
before going into the ring, even II they
felt bad.
"Duny won't into the ring confident OF
getting the decision and forced the p,ce
from the stirt. II anything, ho had the
best oi II until the seventh round. The
eighth was Justices round, as Duty was
weak, although Justice did not land eny
punch on him hard enough to cause
damage. was more Though his own
work that be went weak.
latter the bout ended he shook hands
with Justice, came to his chnit and looked
the same as when he entered the ring.
When he heard the decision given he
looked at me, then hung down is read,
and as he did, ssio to him that had
plenty of money, for knew that ho was
feeling bad, an he did not have enough to
paw his training expenses.
81 asked him TO leave the ring and get
dressed. He did so rs far as To get his
body and one leg ou side the ropes. rhen
he collapsed and had To be carried to the
dressing room " here he was worked over
by Charlie W hite. Harry Iuthill and my
self and Others until be was taken TO the
hospital. l think tnet it wns the excos-
iise exercise that caused his death, ana
not blows, for he received no hard ones
that | saw"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

encouraging for good seison, owners
having paid mors attention Ia the races
for s-year-olds and upward than they
have heretofore. while the nominations
for the 2-yoar-old events have fallea OF.
in the Suburban handicsp the entries
were almost twice Gs numerous rs they
were last year, there being 80 names On
the list. ipoluding the vey beet horses
shown last year, such as Rsquital, Ben
Brush, Buck Mnssie, The Winner, Hand
spriny, zen Eder. Sir Wslte1, Pesp'o
Day, Hastings, Clifford snd Belmar.
Last year t1ere was a very inferior lot
in bo,h the spring hsndicsps. outside OF
heary OF Navarro end Cli6ord-in fact,
both the events looked TO be forsgone
conclusions as soon as the weights we're
announced. 1his year. however, the race
will he very open.
An idea Of what may be expected ut
sheershsad Bay next year can bs cleaned
from the following figures. which denote
the number OF entries in opch stake:
Suburban, "a; june Handicap, So;
Grass Inaugural, 81; swift, 4s; Spindriit,
IS; Great Trial. 95; Doubla Event, 81;
Flight, II; Sep;ember, %; Zsuhyr, 81;
Spring, 40 Jane .49j Vernal. 55; Daisy,
IL; Plnfy, AZ; FlatbCsh, ii; Great East
ern, 80; The Autumn, 60.
For the Futuri.y 10 be decided in 1879
the entriel nu unoer 72}, with over 100
more expected Gs soon as the western
mails arrive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

did not like tho character allotted her. or had
failed To win all the applause she thought she
deserved, and, chief of all, could accept John
Henry.
Her retribution was sufficient. A few
months after henry died his widow, poverty
stricken and demented, rassed away in mis-
cradle death in house back of the thoater
where she had met with 50 many triumphs.
"Nor was Henry himself less capricious
and ouarrelsome. In fact, he was very often
involved in personal encounters, and ON one
occasion, at least, the stalwart fellow re-
ceved severe and probably well-morited
druboing from his associate, Hallam. an ac
tive fellow. though much smallsr. Gradu
ally Henry grew unpopular; the chief roles
one by one slipped away from him, and the
newspapers even allo wed him to be insultfd
in their columns by letters railing at his in
capacity AT last, worried on every side, lNe
was driven To sell for $4,000 his interest i'm
the old American Company, and retired 10 die
OF quick consumption shortly afterward. at
the age of AZ"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The third concert by the Boston SYM
pnony Orchestra in Infantry hall. last
evening, was considered the most inter-
estiog one Of the season for several rea-
sons Two novelties were offered and the
entire program was OF high order of
merit. A famous prima donna, Madame
Jsnuschowsky wss heard in two ella sporate
selections and while not creating fervid
enthusiasm she gave good reason for the
distinction She enjoys as an artist of tte
first rank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

piIc ner, to Cincinnati, In exchange for
Catcher Keho, Billy Gray and frenk Fore
man. II is understood that Cincinnati
retains a hold on kenoe, VINO Is said to
be promising young catcher. Gray and
Foreman are released outright.
News cones from Bsltimore to the
effect that Robinson, Kelley and McGraw.
three OF the orioles who are spending
their winter in this city, are negotiating
for, and will probably secure, the cycio-
rama building in which they popose to
have indoor bss'ball games. They Will
also get up a slx-days' oieycle race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
THE JOCKEY CLUB EaTnrEs

The Coney Island jockey Cluh fixed
Mondsy last for the closing OF entries Cor
the rich stakes to be oecidei 81 ITO spring
mefting. As usual. nowevsr. he out OF
town owners, who don't enter their borsss
until tire last mInote, were given time for
their u Is to ran through the mats.
Consequently. .the cluh did not cOnclu 10
to nase known the rnt7ifs unili yc.tss-
day. aud there Is siill n possibility that
there insy be some nd siiions even now.
rs the csiifornis mail OF MONDAY has not
yet been received.
The report from headquarters is most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
rALI RIVER pEFEars THE wuAIERs.

List nights pnlo game at Fall River
tartsd like a walkover fer Fall River,
and ended in one Of the most wildly ex-
citing OF the s,sson. In the FIRST period
thoWhslsrs were outplayed, blt after that
they pulled together, and a hot fight re-
suited. Gradually they crawled up until
they were only one goal behind. Then
trouble began. Fouls became numerous
and scrimmages OF the hottest kind
occurred.
New Bedford dropped n goal. aud a
minute later Fall River did the same
Russell Gagged the ball with John Smith
away from the cage, and Conway, who
was there, threw It out, nut the referee,
. PewtucEet man. allowed the goal. New
Bedford scored another, but faiiei to tie,
and the game closed amidst the greatest
exciteme 1T, few Of the spectators being
able TO tell the score. The summary:
Fall River Rnssell lr, ConneIl 2r, Cc,ter
c, Everett hb, Curley q.
New Bcdford-Roberts, 1r, Spencer 2r,
dee G.. Williams g. Conway nh Smith g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

cold night for train composed OF cars that
are either too hot or too cold, and In which
rest or sleep Is an impossibility. / tell you,
1t requires few one-night stand seasons,
with the queer hotels, the numerous unheard
OF companies, bad railway connections, indi-
eestible food and impossible managers, to on
nlo one TO fully appreciate all the advanta-
ges Of a long New York engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.
Warrant Issued for the Arrest OF a
Priest at bay City, Mich.

BAY CITY. Mich, Jan t. A warrant
has been issued for Father PoGosck
emerging him with 1hooting Joseph Il TT
kowkisk, :he leader of Tuesdays riot.
lie has gone 10 Grand RAPIDS to visit
the bishop and has not vet been arrested
A crowd Of 500 eople occupied the
church all day yesterday but no violence
was atte npted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
seven .uns anrnrd to Death.

Robervol, Lake st John. ?. c.. Jan. Z.
The lives OF seven Ursulinc sisters v ere
lost yesterday in a fire that destroyed
the convent 90 our Lady of Lake ST.
John. ot this place The establishment
was controlled by the UrsuIiucs or Great
Britain. cloistcrcd order. aud the Oldest
religious sistorhood I'm Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
chief Charged win M,.oon.,,

New Redlord. Mass. Jan. 7.-Chief Of
Police George Douglass has been sus.
pended by Mayor Ashley pending tho
formulation of charges against him for
alleged misconduct and neglect of
afHcial duty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
rhe old lady was right when she .ai,

the docior. She saved the little ones iifs
with few doses of One-ninute Court
Cure. she mad used u tor tr1up befors.
Joseph :. Johnston's Pharmacy, So
Wcs'rn n'nster street; Moizcer's Pharmacy,
2sO North Main street; Alirsd's T. - siacy.
II Eddy street; Joseph Drives. River.
side Pharmacy, Sc Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
BEATEN BY CHAMPIONS.
Providence Grays Defeated at tho
Pawtucket Rink Last Evening.

For the first period in the game between
the Providence team and the Tigers at
Pawtucket last evening the Gyays made a
good showing. After that the Iigsrs
bad matters their own way ana won
easily. Menard put up great game. but
was fairly out-plsyei by Cunningham.
C'Mslley failed To appear, and keougn
was pressed into service. TIE summary
Pawsucket--Bone 1r, Cunningham Pr,
h. Whiting C, Leydon c, w. Whiting hb,
Lstions e.
Providence II, Msnsri 2F, Nc.
Peck 2r. Cannvau G. Smith hb. Sword o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

One reason why Scott's
Emulsion cures weak throats,
weak lungs, makes rich
blood, and strengthens puny
and delicate children is be-
cause all its parts are mixed
in so scientific a manner that
the fecblest digestion can
deal with it. This expert
ence has only come by doing
one thing for nearly IS years.
This means, purest in
gredents, most evenly and
delicatcly mixed, best adapted
for those whose strength has
failed or whose digestion
would rcpcl an uneven pro-
dnrt ros tc ty su. sEs.s q,
N'N'' iss. sn- D..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
Dee C, wiiliams c, Conway BIB, Smith g.

Score, Fail River s.; New Bedford 4.
Fouls, Russell 2, Conway "a, Roberts,
Cotrer, Connsil, Smith, Spencer. Rushcs,
Russell IL, Roberts IL, Doe. Stops in
goal, Curley rs, Smith 81. Referee, John.
son. Timer, Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

Score, Pawtucket g. Providence 3. Stors
Lstions 10. Sword 81. Rushes, Piercs II,
Bone 3. Mena-d. Foais. w. Whiting, A..
Whiting, Smith. Menard. Referee,
Keough. Timer, Aver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Judge ]. o, Luby, of San Diego, Tex
came in yesterday.
Mr.. Walter H. Boyakin has returned
from New York.
Mrs. F. S. Guthrie is i'll at her resi-
dence, 80 Mason street.
Rev. r. L. Selle left yesterday for
Waco on church affairs.
H. F. Adicks, wife and two children,
of San Marcos, are at the Maverick.
Coolnel James H. Polk, live stock
agent of the Santa Fe, returned this
morning from a trip down the line.
Mr.. r. NJ. Johnston. editor of the
Houston Post, arrived in the city this
morning and is stopping at the Nave
rick.
]. B. Jones, of the Brown & Clark,
paper company, st. Louis, is here TAX
ing orders and looking at the soldier
boys.
Eugene P. Carolan, of Seguin, ar
rived in the city this morning, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Eugenia
Carolan. They are stopping at the
Maverick.
Editor Barnhill of the Uvalde News.
is stopping over in the city today to
take in the drill He has just return
ed from the Nashville Centennial,
which he says is grand show.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
MISS sMALL's RECEPTION.

A coterie of pretty-faced maidens
graced the spacious ball room of Tur-
ner hall last night. The occasion was
the reception rendered to the Washing
ton Guards of Galveston, by their ac-
complished sponsor, Miss Addye
Small and her maids Of honor, Misses
Addye Lockwood, Lille Wurzbach,
Alice Herff, Seawillow and Lizette
Casswell, Mary Grossenbacher and El-
la Rummel, the party being chaperon-
ed by Mrs. H. c. Schumacher, of
Smithville, and Mrs. Ferdinand Herff
Dancing was the enjoyment of the
evening, and the ladies left nothing
undone to make it pleasant for. the
soldier boys and the latter being equal
to the occasion, appreciated the ladies'
efforts in every sense.
The Sunset ticket Office was closed
this afternoon from II to o'clock out
of respect to the memory of the late
Colonel c. F. Croker.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
A SILVER WEDDING.

1t was in the earlier part of 1872
when John Schulz, at that time
resident of Scranton, Pa, first beheld
rosy checked lassie, Miss Marie Sos
SONY. The acquaintance soon ripened
into a case of love and eliminated
with the ceremonial which made the
blushing damsel, Mrs. Schulz. They
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage yesterday at
their Pecan park and hall on jose
phine street. The place was crowded
with many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schulz consisting of members Of
lodges, singing societies, etc. At $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz were called in
front of the stage where the members
of committee of Louise Schuetze
lodge, No.3, and of Harmonic lodge, of
which latter Mr.. Schulz is president,
were in readiness. Mrs. Ecknarf,
president of the sister lodge, after
short address, placed silver bridal
wreath upon the head of Mrs. Schulz,
while Mr.. Bauer, ex-president supplied
the groom with a silver button hole
bouquet. These two beautiful orna-
ments were the donation of Harmonic
lodge. There were many more fine
and costly presents. The grand march
was formed with the celebrating couple
leading and a temporary adjournment
around the banquetting board under
the grand pecan trees, where fine
viands, wine and beer were dispensed
and many toast given in honor OF the
celebrating parties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
HARANGUE STOPPED BY THE
MAYOR.

Columbus, Ohio, July 20.-President
]. r. Sovereign, of the Knights Of La
Dor, arrived today from Pocahontas,
Va, where he spoke ten minutes to
the miners, when the mayor, by procla-
nation stopped "all public meetings or
assemblages Of more than three per-
sons in any public place within the
corporate limits" alleging such meet
ings inimical to public peace. Presi-
dent Ratchford copied the proclama-
ton for further use. Sovereign wired
to President Ratchford that 1000 bust
ness men of Pocahontas apologized
to him for the act of the mayor. Sow
ereign is going to Fort Wayne, Ind,
from whence in a couple Of days ne
will return to Virginia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
UNIDENTIFIED.

Undertaken Mccormick received in
structions this morning from Coroner
Jones to bury the remains of T. Hill,
who was found dead in a room in a
lodging house on South Alamo street
last Sunday. Over a hundred people
viewed the remains yesterday and no
one was able to identify the body. On
the testimony of DR.. OMalley and DR..
Berrey, who examined the case, the
coroner concluded that death was
caused by chloroform, taken with
suicidal intent. When found there was
$65 in cash in deceased's pockets, which
the coroner ordered to be used to de-
fray expenses for a respectable burial.
Funeral takes place today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
COTTON RULED HIGHER.

New York, July 2O.-In the face of
lower cables and disappointment as to
Liverpool spot cotton sales In New
York, the market opened generally
higher; first call developing advance of
l to points on most positions. The
rise is mainly due to the demand for
August contracts, which held the rest
Of the market. Better accounts from
dry-goods trade and better cables
helped the market. Bidding is slack
sales at 11:15 a. m. reaching but 10000
bales. At that hour the market show
ed net rise of to points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
PROBATE COURT.

Estate Of Jacob Dresch, deceased;
order of sale granted.
Estate of Jacob Aniol, deceased; al
lowance in lieu Of years support and
exempt property granted.
Estate of Anton Adam, deceased will
admitted to probate. Letters tesla
mentary granted to Mary Adam with
out bond. Gustav Frasch, Fred Balm
and VIM. Edgar appointed appraisers.
Estate of Anderson minors, order
of sale granted.