davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
QUARTER SECOND OF RECORD
Was How Debutante Stakes Was
 Run in St. Louis.

 St. Louis. May 16.-At the Fail | was won by Vain A. Moinen, sligh | favorite over Helen Print, and FlQrs | Pomona. The three got off badly, bu | in the stretch they forged to the iron in the order named and in a whipping finish Vain A. Moinen won by necl from Helen Print.
 | First race, six furlongs-Don Bella 1O1 (O'Brien) 20 to l, won; LaDesirous | 99 CT. Woods) F to 1, second; Battus | 1O7 (Gough) to 1, third. Time. 1:15 Landshot, Bertha Buck, Lightning Flash, Sophie S., William Boyer. Elm | pyreal, Zackford, Toad Rainey, alst ran. Second race, four and one-half fur. | longs-Marie Belle, 101 (O'Brien) g to | 1, won; Rosy Cross, 97 CWinsletD 15 tc l. second; Ruby Ray, 97 (Dade) 40 tc 1. third. Time. :55 1-4. The Poten- tate, Equal. Bill Fritz, Carat, Man Baby Dixon, Xola. Ester. Nell. Hun tressa, Leflare also ran. Third race, seven furlongs-Brulare | 109 (Plunkett) 6 to 1. won; Hardly, los (Stevens) to l, second; Ladae. III (O'Brien) to 1, third. Time, 1:27 3-4 Daziamoor. Change, Frank Pearce LO6dN, hAiNdll, CAlChI Y itCAiAp DC- ponan, Regatta, Jake Weber, John Morton also ran.
 Fourth race, the Debutante stake, four and one-half furlongs, purse $1. 500 -Wain A. Moinen, 11S (L. Rose) to 2, won; Helen Print, 115 (Houck) to 1, second; Flora Pomona, 11S Domi- nick) to 1, third. Time. :55. Bal ance All, Miss Dora, Zoraide. LaCrimea Wakita, Barouche, SchWalbe. Jungfrau also ran.
 Fifth race, mile-Dissenter, 112 (Dom- inick) 8 to 2, won; Hottentot, 109 e. Combs) 30 to 1, second; Propeller, 96 Nouden) F to 1. third. Time, 1:40 3-4. VanHoorebeck also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and an eighth, sell ing-Barbee. 106 (Givens) 15 to 1, won; Lindenalla, 100 (Dowler) to 1, second; Lady of the West, 104 GA. Weber, to 1, third. Time, 1:55 1-2. Zonne, Louisville Belle, Ice, Little Tommy Tucker, Zazel also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. mile-Dieudonne 104; Bell Simpson. 102; Joe Doughty, Ill: Miss Mae Day, 102; Mystery, Colonel Gay, Swordsman. Ill; Chappaqua. III.
 Second race, four and one-half fur longs-Mystee, Schwalbe, Oklaha, Chanterelle, Miss Faustus, Wissendne, Olive Street. Nara Elena, Winter Belle, Has Gift, Pigma, Tenna F., vela, 1OS: Reap. 103; Ella Florence, 103.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs Meade Belle, 95; Tristan Belle. 107; Van Cleave. 97: Free Girl. Singer, 95; First One. 107; Ellis Glenn, 95; Prince of Delight. 100; J. P. S.. 102; Brigand Queen, 110: Lindie, 97; Ducassa, 100: Prince Stonmouth. 97; Actine. 11O; The Wag. 112.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Wall, Blink. 112: Miss Therea. Hurry, 1O7
 Fifth race, one and one-siXteenth miles-Lexell. 1O1; Eleanor Holmes 1O6 {; Inuendo Ransom. 1O5; Tea Gown, 92: Silver Coin. 11S; Eda Riley. 105; Marie G. Brown. 99 Stuttgart. c. P. Jones, 165; Miss Fathon. 166; Vedas. SS; Win@- ward, 10S; Eugenia S., 1O3; Kate Free man, 96.
 Sixth race, three -fourths of a mile Percy R., Mound City. 109; Eight Bells, 107: Samivel, 105; Uncle Lewis, III; ; Crossmolina, 107; Command. 109; Hi Kollar. 112; Fridonlin, 109; Irish Jewel, 10S: Horseshoe Tobacco, 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
F11LY GETS FEATURE EVENT.
Endurance by Right Does 5-furlong
 Clipsetta Stakes in Good Time.

Cincinnati. May 16.-The Clipsetta stake for 2-year- old fillies, worth $1. .235 to the winner. was the attraction at Latonia today and was witnessed by about 2.000 people. The track was in prime condition and the race a true run one. which went to the best horse
 1t was a pretty contest between the first four and was won by Endurance by Right. who finished a half length in front of Founding. The latter skin ned the rail all the way, while the winner was taken wide in the stretch, showing that she is we'll entitled to her name. Lingo got third position by a head from Alamanzo The latters race was a good one and she should soon be a winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

The long string of victories was broken in a rather abrupt manner yesterday oy a despised tail-ender, Ft. Wayne taking a fall out of the leaders. Indianapolis still hangs on to first place. but by greatly reduced percentage from yesterday standing. Yesterdays games are:
 At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne, D; 1hoi- anapolis. ?. .,r.
 At Marion-Marion. B; Louisville; 4.
 At Toledo-Toledo, 1; Columbus, 5.
 At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, 6; Day tou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
TROOPS FIRE INTO
 MOB OF STRIKERS
Continued on Page Five.)

followed a few minutes after. There was hardly a ripple of excitement as the cars moved down the hill to take different routes. There were hoots and misses at several points, but up to the time the various cars reached the foot of State Street no serious trouble had occurred and there were no great crowds at any point.
 Evidently the great display of mili- tary force and the way the crowds were handled had awed the riotous element. ~
 The United Traction Company has added to its five rewards offered yes- terday for information as to who hurt the non-union men five more rewards of $100 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Little Rock, 9; New Orleans, l.

Little Rock. May 16-Lttle Rock won from New Orleans today in a ten-inning game. Sparger made his debut in the box for the locals and did effective work. The contest was a pretty one between the South paws, Sparger and McGill At tendance. 800. R. H. E, Little Rock ....oO0O0o1OO1- ? New Orleans ..OOO1 O00OO-1 ' I
 Batteries-Sparger and Lynch; McGill and Abbott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
TO ENCIRCLE GLOBE.
Morgan Went to Europe to Acquire
 the Missing Link.

St. Paul, May 16.-The Pioneer Press to- morrow will say: Plans for a transpor- tation system to encircle the globe are credited to James J. Hill. president of the Great Northern Railroad, and J. Perpont Morgan of New York. It is said that but a link to the chain is lacking and that before MT. Morgan's return from Europe within a week or two 1t will be supplied. The great factors in the new system are the Great Northern Rail- road. the Great Northern Steamship Company, Mir. Hills trans-Pacific line soon to be in operation, and the Leyland lines recently purchased by MT. Morgan. The acquisition of these lines, and the one missing link. a line between Alexan- dria. Egypt and Hong Kong. China, is said to have been Mir Morgan's special purpose in visiting Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Acquisition by Cookery.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 10-A requi- sition was issued by Governor Cookery today on the Governor of Louisiana for the returR to Missouri for trial of Ed ward J. Brisbane. alias Sullivan. and a dozen other aliases. for alleged insur- ance frauds. He Is under arrest in Ba- ton Rouge. It is charged he had been operating as general agent of the Ma tional Fire Insurance Company of America. claiming general offices in St. Isouis. No such person company ex- sAts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
National League Standing.

Chicago called a sudden and decisive halt to the Giants winning streak yes- terday and Cincinnati in downing Brook lyn puts the Reds in first place. The others follow in order and yesterdays s games are:
 At adelphia-PhiIadelphia F; Pitts burg. ?.
 At Boston-Boston, ?: St Louis. S.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, S. At New York-New York, 3; Chicago, Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Nashville, 2; Birmingham. 5.

Birmingham. May 16-NashviIIe won from Birmingham in the ninth inning to- day after one of the most exciting games ever played on the local diamond. Par
 rot knocked a home-run in the first with two men on bases. Birmingham tied the score in the fifth inning, but Nashville again punched hits in the ninth and won. R. H. E,
 Birmingham .. 0201O0O1-5 9 1 Nashville .. ....4O00 900 3-7 10 5
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Culver; Corbett
 and Fisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
American League Standing.

Detroit had anything yesterday-leaders against tail-enders-and Stallings hangs onto the lead of the American League. Baltimore remains in second place, though her percentage is reduced by the fall that Boston took out of them yesterday. Yes terday's games are:
 At Chicago-Chicago, IA; Milwaukee, |
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 5.
 At Boston-Boston. s; Baltimore, 2.
 At Washington-Wash F; Phila- dalDhia !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
NOTICE

On May 18th we will move to No. :17 ". Perry St., under Auditorium, next to Chief of Police office. This move made on account of remodeling our pre sent place of business. No. 106 Dexter Ave, to which we will return by Oct. lst. Tele- phone 5S0
 cURBow-cLAPP UNDERTAKING CO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

.Tou marry that miserable dreamerr' exclaimed the stern parent. Its prepos- 9erousi Why, he writes poetry!' "I know it. father" pleaded the young girl ssbut you are too harsh. It isn't as bad
 nG 1t might be- You know he never suc- ceeds in getting it printed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

Two large wooden shoes were sent through the mail to Frank F.. Doerburg. of Holland. Mich. Twenty 1-cent stamps were on each shoe, arranged along the outer edge and over the instep so as to form an ornamentation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
AND WINS HIS GAME IN HoL-
 LOW STYLE.
Pitches a Beautiful Game and But for Unfortunate Wild Pitch Would Have Shut Chatta-
 nooga Out.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Selma-Chattanooga, l; Selma, 6. At Birmingham-Nashvi 2; Birming- ham. 5s
 At Little Rock-New Orleans, 1; Little Rock, 2. (Ten innings).
 At Memphis-Shreveport game postponed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

New York, May 16.-Gustave Ed ward Gran and Thomas F. Nevins. composing the firm of G. Edward Graf & Co.,, stock and bond brokers, as- signed today for the benefit of their creditors. The firm was caught in the recent squeeze. The liabilities are said to be about s3OO.OOo with assets of $150.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Score by innings

Chattanooga .. ...........OO OOO O OOO-l
 Summary-Two-base hits, Selma. Val dois, Fender. Three-base hits, Selma, Stouch Stolen bases, Selma. Longley Alexander. Double plays. Selma, Stouch to Fender: Stouch to Allen to Fender Base on balls. off Glenn 1, Clayton 2 Struck out. Glenn. 1. Clayton 3. Passed balls. Alexander 1. Roth 1. Left on bases, Selma 6. Chattanooga 5. Time. l:iO Ot- ficial scorer, Charles Brislin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

Mean time is the kind the average bar gain counter clock keeps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

There's a new walk that is fashionable. It Is known as the golf limp. One need not be club-footed to indulge ip it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Stock Brokers Fail.

Washington. May 16.-The stock brokerage firm of Gurley & Johnson m this city, has failed. The open ac- counts make up a total of $450, GOO. The liabilities are $19O0OO. The failure is result of the recent Wall Street panic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
MEsMERIsr FINISHED LAST.
King Pepper Lands Ciaremont Handi- cap.

New York, May 16.-Players of fa- vorites had their turn at Morris Park today, four first choices winning. The CIaremont Handicap, at six and half furlongs, was the chief event. seven high class horses going to the post. King Lief and The Rhymer ciosed equal choices at to 1, while Mesmerist, who was making his first appearance this year, attracted steady plays at 4 to l. The others ranged from to 10 to l. There was long delay at the post but the start was good. Rutter rushed King Pepper to the front and opened up a gap of three lengths in the first quarter, and then made every post winning one, get ting to the wire first by four lengths in a gallop: King Lief and Isia were his nearest attendants to the last fur long pole, when The Rhymer and Belle of Lexington passed them and fought it out for the place, The Rhymer get ting the decision by head. King Pepper was at to l.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Pe- tra H.. 101 q. Daly), to 5, won; Judge Wardell, 104 (Burns), to and { to g. second; Robert Metcalf. 106, (SlacD, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 12. Billion aire, Marothen, Inshot and Mixer ran.
 Second race. five furlongs-Laodice, l07 (Dangman), to Z, won; Reo Dam- sel, 107 Uandry), to 1 and to 5. second; Carroll D., 105 Miles), to 1. third. Time, 100 1-2. Misleader, Mar gia S., Light Hunt, Halberdier ran.
 Third race. the Van Ness Stakes, six and a half furlongs, selling-Col. Pad tiief1, f3366 t5ufin1sfii7, tts :.!- mostly, 97 CBrenLan), 10 to l and to 5, second; Brandy Smash, 110 (O'Con- nor), to 2, third Time, 1:22 Ia Bar bara Frietchie ran.
 Fourth race. mile-Lanceman. no (Dangman), 2 to 1. won; Seminole, 100. (Smith), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; All Saints, 95 (Force), 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:43 1-2. Satire, Contend, Thorough bred. Taveta, Award. Tom Kenney, Princeton ran.
 Fifth race, the Claremont Handicap, six and a half furlongs-King Pepper, TOP (Rutter), 6 to 1. won; The Rhymer 90 (J. Daly), 3 to 1 and to ,, second; Belle of Lexington. 100 (Smith), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:22 IA. Isia, King Lief, King Bramble, Mesmerist ran.
 Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Raf- faello 127 (MitchelD. 6 to 5. won; Lat son. 102 (Shaw), 8 to 5 and ? to 1, sec ond; First Whip. 115 (Burns), to l, third. Time, 1851. Alsike ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

There's honor among thieves-especially when they hang together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
At Newport.

At newport.
 Cincinnati, May 16.-The bookies re- covered some of their losses of the day previous at Newport today by the de- feat of several hot favorites. Weather, fine; track, fast; attendance, good. First race. five and one-half furlongs; selling-Lady Kent, 10T, Patton), to won; Jena, 1O7. (McCann), s to l, second; Anna Lauretta, 110, (Troxler), 6 to 1, third. Time, :0S IA. Corialis, Grandma II. Come Quick. Nancy Till, Fairy Dell. Chemisette, Flying Bird, Paschal and Sallie, Jr.. ran.
 Second race. four and one-half fur Iongs-Kingford 11O, (McCann), 4 to 1. won: McLanahan. 109, CPatton), to 2, second; Tom Crab, 107. (May), to 1, third. Time. :55. Paul Bart, Hand rail. Queen Friese, Full Dinner Pail and Winnora ran.
 Dream, 107 (Aker), II to 5, won; Fairy Day, 102. (Troxler) to 1, second; Anx- ious, 1O7. CW. Weber,, 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:29. Juniper, Ruth Parks, St. Sidney, Young Henry, Julius Werner, Lady Silver and Otie Harlan ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs; selling Flop, 1O4 (Bernan). to 1, won; Eva Wilson, 104. Gackson), 10 to l. second; Leetka. 1Ol, e. Wilson), s to 1, third. Time. 1:l4 l-2. Roltatre, By George, SnowstroTn, Hansford and Iris ran, Ocononee and The Tramp left.
 Fifth race, seven and one-half fur longs-Rice, 10S. (Aker), g to ?, won; John McElroy, 113, (Berman). to l, second: Filibuster. 102, U. Jackson), 6 to 2. third. Time. 1:34. Abea Furst, Edna Gerry, Dr. S. c. Ayres and Tom Ran also ran.
 Sixth race, seven and one-half fur longs-Strathbroeck. 107, (W. Woods), 20 to 1, won; Laura's First, 91, Uind- say), F to l, second Alrs Well, 92 (Baptiste), 8 to g. third. Time, l:S6. Brown Vail, Pauline J., Hobson. High Tone. Stiles and Ida Quicklime ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, mile-Belle Nutter, Mar garet Hoffman. Concha, Lady Ida, Hija, Robert A. Lee. Queen Quality. Nudge, lO5: High Tone, Durrell, American Pride. 107: Albert Edward. Rowdy G., Micou. Darklyne. 11O; Tangible, 105.
 Second race, six furlongs; selling Mudder. Lizetta s. 90; Bettie R., 102; Al Lone. Flying Bird, Prudent, 1O4; George Lebar, Frank Fellows, Tala- rack. Kings Pet, Meggs. Tony Licalzi 1O6: Sauceboat. 107.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06
and the KanasAgt
y Tor IL Il -

Fan wiser would it be for organized labor to
do its striking at the ballot-boX for self protec-
ton than for them to vote fer conditions that
enslave them, and when they feel the chains
tighten, present arms, with the power of the
government twisting their chains. Free men
of republic do not need TO suffer from trusts
or strikes The way out is clear and sure.
Government owned and controlled trucks would
set in motion the wheels of commerce in San
Francisco, where now is waste and industrial
stagnation. Government. owned and controlled
coal beds would cause Mr.. Morgan to shiver as
soon as the poorest child of the howell. Gov
eminent ownership of the steel plants would
settle the steel strike.
Is the American voter wise enough to put
aside the political boss long enough to over
throw the financial tyrant and boss himself Tor
his own good? II not, the corporate few will
soon create condition of industrial slavery
from which the masses can never rise except
through bloody revolution. The next campaign
should settle this question once for ALL and set
tie it right 1t will be done if the American
voter is as wise as the New Zealand voter
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06
NO APOLOGY.
BURTON AND Mckinley MAKE A TRADE.

Senator Burton wanted one-horse lawyer
named Tracy appointed to a district attorney
Ship but Tracy was proven boodler, who,
while occupying the position of county attor-
ney, "bled" the jointists of his county, putting
the money down into his jeans This thing
was proven against Tracy, and the evidence
was forwarded to Mckinley, who held up the
appointment. Burton was determined to secure
Tracy's appointment, however, and he knew
just how to bring it about He had himself
interviewed, and in the interview, he said that
lie considered Hanna's ship.subsidy bill most
excellent measure. That fixed it. Mckinley
sent Burton word that Tracy should be appoint
ed district attorney. What do our good tenn
perance Republicans think of the trade? All
right, is it? Of course! "The king can do
no wrong"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06
NO MORE NEWS FROM SOUTH AFRICA.

The British wat department has ordered that
no more news of the war in South Africa shall
be sent out. So mucE dissatisfaction exists in
England over the way the war is being con-
lucted by the British officers that an outbreak
ut home is feared. Besides, the English army
j., South Africa is becoming the laughing stock
of the world. The last order from Kitchener,
p certain date, shall be deported, was so humo1-
GUS that it set everybody to laughing, because
it was we'll known that Kitchexer would have
to catch the Beers before he could deport them,
and in that he is not succeeding worth cent.
All this has so chagrined the war department
hat it was thought best to allow no more news
1t the war to be sent out
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06

HANNA's Republican friends at home have
organized Hanna club, and will push his
presidential boom. Roosevelt's friends are also
pushing him to the front. 1t now looks like
these two are the only Republican candidates
in the field. If Roosevelt beats Hanna i'll the
help in the campaign.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06

AN English paper claims that England has
expended an average of 100000 for every
Boer killed in battle. This, to old Johnny, is
rather dear experience, but we know how to
sympathize with him. Every Filipino killed
under the name OF Uncle Sam and guise of
patriotism has cost the United States vast
sum of money and greater deb than can be
reckoned in d. liars and cents. 1t cost the life
blood of countless numbers of our best young
men 1t is costing the lives OF thousands who
are now dying from disease contracted in the
dismal swamps and tropical climate. 1t has
cost the tears and heart. aches of thousands OF
mothers, children, wives and sweethearts. War
makes debts beyond the human power of pay
ment, and miltarism cnltivates and fosters the
spri, of war, murder and conquest. We shud-
der to think what the future will be for boys
who are now III the public schools, Y. M. c. A.
organic ,,ons and Sunday schools, and are
taught the tactics of warfare. This is what is
now being done in every city. Cone to Omaha
aud let us verify this statement. Genital
Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06
Profit in Alfalfa.

Ottawa Republican. Times
Down east of Emporia, on low-lying, nat
urally wet "bottom" between Hickory creek
and the river, Mr.. F.. w. Geiger devoted a
twelve-acre patch to alfalfa. For other pur-
poses, the land has been practically non-pro-
ductive. A new story is now told of it.
Mr.. Geiger's first cutting this year was two
tons to the acre. The value in Ottawa was $40
per ton. The next cutting was devoted to seed
product. Sixty bushels were realized. This
could have been sold on the ground for IS per
bushel. the third crop now promises to be
better than the first.
Figure it out, and see if you can beat it on
any twelve acres, for same labor and expense.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06

JESSIE MORRISON, who is now serving ten
ear sentence for the murder of Mrs. Clara
Castle, at Ell Dorado, has been granted new
trial, which will take place in December The
supreme court fixed her bond at $4,000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06

GOVERNOR STANLEY has appointed several
Republican judges to take the places of Popu-
list and Democratic judges whose terms expire
soon. This was the purpose of the new bien-
NAL election law. The constitution is thus
overridden to serve partisan ends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06

AN effort is being made to get John Collins
out of the penitentiary. He should stay where
he is to the end of his term, and many people
believe his step.mother should also be serving
a term for completely IN the murder of her
husband,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06

THE steel trust claims that strikers are re-
turning to work in bodies. President ShaHer
saws all is we'll with the strikers, and scouts
the trusts claims
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-06
Twentieth Kansas Reunion.

The boys of the Twentieth Kansas regiment
held reunion at Ottawa this week, and, ac-
cording to reports, they had good time
Senator Harris was one OF the speakers, and
his speech was highly commended, even by
Republican papers. He made no reference to
politics. On the other hand, Congressman
Long and other Republican speakers slobbe'ed
all over Mckinley and lauded the Republican
party to the skies. ASIDE from these political
stump speeches. the reunion was a success.
Get big dinner for 90 cents at the Red
Light Everything hrst-class.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
and Justice Anderson.
Ambrose agt. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.; rule on defendant return
able September 18, granted. Sanford agt.
Sanford; divorce a vim mat granted Her
bert agt. Herbert; rule on defendant re-
turnable September 10. Schneider agt.
Adams: trustee authorized to borrow mon
ey. Smith agt. Brodhead; auditors report
confirmed National Electrical Supply Co.
agt. Marshal; pro confesso against defend
ant Hazen granted. Easley agt Easley;
commission ordered to issue. Adams agt.
Cant; trustees allowed to file bill to clear
title.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate of John Knox Boude; will dated
July 20, 1901, filed. In re Harriet L. Lee
ct al: order authorizing payment of $40
counsel fees and statement for account
filed. Estate of VIM. T. Alvey; inventory
filed. Estate of Wm H Chanston; order
revoking letters Of administration to Mary
J. and VIM. H. Cranston aand1granting let
ters OF administration DID, n to Mary j..
and Robt. j. Cranston; =. bond $1,000. Es-
tate of John II. Goritz statement for ac-
count filed. In re Peter A. Shields ct al
certified copy Of decrees IN equity No. o.,
612 filed. Estate of George W. Humphreys;
proof OF publication andostatament for ac-
count hled In re John Il. Baker; state
ment for account filed. Estate of Wiley
Ann Simms; order of publication. Estate
OF Josephine Brodhead summons issued.
Estate OF Helena Coulson;t n;tssummons re-
turned not to be found 4fr