davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
polo
Western League Standing.

The Richmond team played at An
derson last night, and, to use card
term, were "skunked' From all ac-
counts the game was free from rough
ness. Each side lost a goal by fouls.
Wodtke's men put up a great game.
Lineup and summary:
Mercer First rush. Haughton
Bone,
Wodtke Second rush. Cunningham
Miller $3.50. Center -. Mansfield
Gardner =. Half back .Doherty
Mallory ....... Goal .Jessup
First Period
Rushes. Time.
Mercer Gagged by Mercer. 49,. 80
Bone Gagged by Wodtke $500. %
Mercer Gagged by Wodtke 10 80
Bone-C Gagged by Mercer .... Oil
Bone.
Second Period
Bone Gagged by Mercer .2:10
Mercer Gagged by Wodtke -: 81
Mercer Gagged by Wodtke % "a
Bone Gagged by Mercer ..... 40
Mercer.
Third Period
Mercer Gagged by Wodtke -. Ais
Meteorological by Cunningham :07
Cunningham.
Score Anderson, 8; Richmond, 0.
Fouls Mansfield, Jessup, Cunning
ham, Wodtke, Mallory, Miller. Stops
Mallory, 20; Jessup, %.
Elwood took game from Muncie
at the latter place last night. 1t was
a pretty even game till the last period,
when Elwood made a grand stand fin
ish
Summary Flwood, z: Muncie, 4
Goals HIGGINS (3), Hart, Roberts
/ al, Lyons, Spencer. Rnshes- Hig-
Gins. Il; Roberts, 3. Stops -Cusick.
45; White, 30 Fouls Spencer, Hold
erness (2l. Referee Mullen. Atten-
dance II 500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
Central League Standing.

Kokono played at Terre Haute last
night and won the game. Owing to
an injury to Hays, the play was
changed all around.
Score Kokomo, 3; Terre Haute, ..
Stops eastman, Al; Harper, IA
Referee Galley. Attendance 100
Fort Wayne lost to Lafayette in a
very good game at the former place.
TIE best team work Of the season was
witnessed.
Seore-Forf Wayne, z; Lafayette,
Is. BUSHES Jason, s; Dawson, 6; Tie,
3. Stops Sutton, 10; Tibbits, q.
Referee -Kilgara. Attendance 1888.
When Cunningham went on the
foor al Richmond, Saturday night, he
was Missed BY the audience. Former
s. he was the king pin and the fans
bowed low before him. The average
fan IS as felzIe as the god of love and
tie hero Of today may BE a despised
outlaw tomorrow. Muneie Times.
Not on your life. Cunningham IS
just as much a favorite in Richmond
IS he ever was. But, like other good
players, he has an off night OCCASION
IS, and, as Richmond has three first
class rushers, the management is very
apt to take any one Of them out of
the game If he is not in good condi-
ton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19

hammer and chisel was told to chip
that panel away to get rid Of it for
ever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
AUTOMOBILES IN INDIA.
Eight Day Reliability Run for
Prizes Is Planned.

An automobile reliability run of over
800 miles in India will be the last i'm
portant automobile competition of the
present year, says the New York
Times 1t is the first time that such
an ambitious plan to show what auto
mobiles can do in that country has
ever been attempted in India. The
run will begin on Monday, Dec. 26,
and continue for eight days, closing on
Monday, Jan. 2. The total distance to
be Travelled will be 1888 miles. The start
will be made from Delhi and will end
at Bombay.
The reliability run has been well
planned Speed will not be taken in
to consideration, except that the mini
mum speed must not be less than
twelve miles and the maximum speed
not over thirty miles. The main pur.
pose of the reliability run is to deter
mine If possible what make of car is
best adapted for the roads of India,
as there are many long stretches I'M
connected by railroad, and also to as
certain what car has the least cOmpli-
Gated machinery, so that, if it should
get out of order, it could be easily fixed
by the driver without the necessity of
sending it many miles perhaps to an
automobile shop. A number of the
leading French and English manufac-
turers are preparing to send out some
Of their best cars.
A number of prizes have been given
for different classes of automobiles,
the chief trophy being the gift of the
Gaekwar Of Baroda, one of the wealthy
native princes. This will be the first
automobile event of Importance ever
held in India, and it forms another H.
lustration of the worldwide popularity
of the automobile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
Cape Cod cranberries only 10 Genus a
quart at Wall Bros.
Where Are The ShinpIaSteIs?

Thirty years ago this government
used fractions of dollar in paper
currency called "shinplasters. 1t
might perhaps be of Interest to our
young people to know now much was
issued-S36 724 O79.45, divided Jas fol-
lows: 5 cents issue. 1901, 1923 80; cents
issue, S., 694, III IS; 10 cents issue, SoZ,-
1873, 456 50; Is cents issue, $5.3O5; 1858 40;
Is cents issue. sl39,03l, S42; so cents
issue, $135, 89l, $50 so. AT the close OF
the fiscal year. June 1904, there were
outstanding of this amount Sl5,245,-
1S8. Az, showing that since 1865 about
$3.50, 600, 600 of this paper currency has
been redeemed. Where is the balance;
how many have now any of the shin
plasters?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07

purely vegetable.
Send for our book
on the skin and its
diseases, which is
mailed free. Our
phi ysicians will
cheerfully advise
without charge
any who write u:
about their case.
lpany, Atlanta, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
4 BREEZY DISCUSSION ON TEMPERANCE
Georgia Baptiss Had Dispensarles Under ConSloera-
ton and Declared for Them in Preference TO saloons
cloud Damnaton" Dealt Out by Women
he dispsnsary question.

the dispensary question.
They said that the christian people
of Rome had worked for dispensary.
Mr.. Hiilyer said that public senti-
ment was king, and ruled christian
people and all. They, as down troc-
den subjects, had 10 crawl on their
knees before the king to get rid OF the
thirteen open saloons on Broad street
in that city.
The dispensary was the only com
promise public sentiment would make.
DR.. Headden said that he voted for
dispensary, and did so in the fear OF
God. eve were in the home of the
enemy, and thought that by working
for dispensary we were doing Gods
service, and still think So"
DR., Headden wished the recommen-
dation as to the attitude of Baptists on
the dispensary question be struck out
OF the report.
DR.. S. Y. Jameson said there were
now 100 dry counties in Georgia, 1nd
in a good many of these counties fights
for dispensaries are now being made.
If the Georgia Baptist convention
strikes this recommendation from the
report of the committee the people
who are working for diepensaries in
dry counties will use that fact as an
argument.
The convention recommitted the
measure to the temperance committee.
7 .ater the committee brought in the
report modified il that the dispensary
was favored in preference to the sa-
loon, but reatfirming the un6ying an.
tagonism of Baptists to the legallzed
sale of whiskey in any form.
Heinz's sweet. mixed, sour and dill
nickles at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
HIAWATHA ON GARDENS.

"Rake and hoe!" said Hiawatha,
Rake and hoe, you hustling husbands
In the gay suburban districts
Fix your little beds Of lettuce,
Cultivate the spicy radish,
Plant the Perfume Kiss. the onion,
And the tender little beanlet.
BY the way. my little children,
Have you ever made a garden?
Have you ever hoed and spaded
Till your backs were nearly brokenr
There is an ecstasy in digging,
There is rapture in upturning
All the fertile sand and gravel
Out behind the summer kitchen.
There is joy in planting fodder
For the kill 'em quick, the cutworm.
First you decker with the grocer
For the cunning little seedlets,
And the grocer cannot fool you,
For the catalogues you've studied
Ever since the first of April.
Then you sneak behind the wood shed.
With the first gray flush of morning,
Peel your coat and seize a shovel,
Make a bed eighteen by twenty,
Or perhaps little longer,
Mix a little fertilizer
(Note my diction-fertilizer)
With the sand, to make it mellow;
Then mark off some tiny trenches,
Not too far apart, remember,
And deposit in the trenches
All the seed, and close them over
With the sand and fertilizer.
Now that you have made your garden
You begin to watch the surface
For the first green shoot to struggle
Through the gravel, and you watch it
For perhaps a weary fortnight.
BY and by the little raindrops
And a spell of sunny VI Gather
Bring the garden sass to greet you;
But, alas the early radish,
Nice string beans and hardy lettuce
Never live to tell the story
OF their childhood recollectiens.
First old Chilly Thing. the north wind
Comes and brings the frost. my deartes
Nipping all the vegetation
That is really worth the nipping.
Then the kill EN- quick. the cutworm,
Chuclkles down beneath the surface,
Sharpens up his little moIars.
Calls a bunch of friends to help him,
Saying: We are in a garden.
Therefore, let us ell go to 1t!
Let US paralyze the lettucer
That is why I never daily
With the rustic hoe and shovel;
That is why 1 can't help laughing
When 1 see my next door neighbor
Working overtime to fashion
In his yard a little garden
For old Chilly Thing, the north wind,
And the kill 'e1n quick. the cutworm.'
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07

While washes, soaps, salves and powders
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause of the disease. The blood must
be purified before the cure is permanent.
SIS. contains no potash, arsenic or min.
eral of any description, but is guaranteed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
81
JoiIssIEAS F.
Altoona, Pa, June 20, 1908

Altoona, "a, June 20, 1908.
Twas afflicted with letter in bad shape
1t would appear in blotches as large as my
hand, a yellowish color, and scale off
You can imagine how offensive it was
For twelve years I was afflicted with thi.
trouble. At night it was case of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a friend
who was taking it for Eczema, I com
menced it, and as a result the eruption be.
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
am practically we'll man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected.
[ have every confidence in the medicine,
and feel sure that in a short time these
two remaining spots will disappear
s. S. S. is certainly a great blood puri.
fer, and has done me a world of good.
am grateful for 'what it has accom-.
plished, and trust that what have said
will lead others who are similarly afiict
ed to take the remedy and obtain thG
same good results that have.
I25 East Fifth Ave. JOHN F. LEAR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
JAPAN's WAR RESOURCES.
Can Call 500, 900 Men into Ser
vice on Short Notice.

Jihei Hashiguchi writing about ia
pans fitness for long struggle, de-
scribes her military resources as fol-
lows in the November Worlds Work:
outsiders are not able to form an
accurate opinion of the real condition
of the military resources of Japan.
Even the sympathetic people of Eu-
rope and America are in the dark on
the subject. / have been informed
by an intimate friend, who has been in
the service of the Japanese army for
three years, that Japan can call il 10
service at short notice /, 100000 men of
strong physique, besides the large ma
tional guard, for, according to his in
formation, 539,282 men-which was
the number eligible for conscription III
19O1-had no Objectionable physical de-
feet and belonged to the first class, as
shown by physical examination. The
men who belonged to the second class
had merely Slight defects in the eyes
or In SOME OlueI UOully AuhCIioh' 40
for the naval force, q 800 men, the
total number of seamen in the active
and the first and second reserve sery-
ices, are of the best physique. In case
of necessity more than double TINS
number can lie recruited from the mer-
chant marine as we'll as from the eager
applicants for admission to the serV-
ice one million five hundred thou
sand is Il large number, but it IS a
small portion Of S034,09S, which is the
number of males from seventeen to
forty who were available for conscrlp-
ton service in 1888.
Foreigners are apt to suppose that
the flower of the japanese soldiers ana
sailors are necessarily the young men
of the samurai class, on whom TOO
much eulogy has been already lavish
ed. True, the samurai class have long
been the flower of Japanese fighters,
and, indeed, most of the generals and
admirals and other high officers are
still of the Samurai class, but the rank
and file of the army and of the navy
today are composed more of the plebe-
ians than of the patrician samura1
class. 1t is undeniable that the flower
of the Japanese fighters are now at
the front. Among the dead in the bat
ties of Yalu, Nanskau, Telissu, Port
Arthur and Liaoyang are included
some of the best men in the service.
japan can i'll afford to lose these men
at the front.
"If the slaughter at Liaoyang be re-
peated in many other battles the effec-
tive strength of the Japanese army Will
be greatly lessened. But, in the opin-
ion of many eminent authorities, as
Stunning Japan's continued success, the
active warfare will not last much Ion
ger after Hardin falls into the hands
|. of the japanese, although minor de-
| tails of the war may continue to make
slight troubles Then Japan will not
need to maintain such an enormous
force at the front A greater part of
the army will be withdrawn, leaving q
sufficient force to guard the frontiers
of Manchuria, while China, to which
! Manchuria will be returned, will send
her own troops to supersede the Japa-
nese soldiers"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07

Route breezy discussion was pre-
cini,ated in the Georgia State Baptist
Convention, at its recent session 10
.sso1umbus. when the report OF the com
-.nittee on temperance was suomltUeu'
THE committee recommended that
the Raptists of Georgia speak out IN
no uncertain terms against the dlspen-
sary.
Various members of the convention
thought that it would not be advisable
IN adoDt the recommendations OF the
committee, aud this precipitated
lively discussion on the question.
The report of the committee on tenn
perance was was presented by Kew. D.
F. Singleton of Millen.
The committee recommended that
the convention reassert in emphatic
terms it's antagonism to whiskey' that
no compromise in the shape OF dlspen-
sary or anything else, 'even tavern
dedicated by divine" be accepted oy
the members of the convention, that
committee of three be appointed oy
the convention to confer with the 9th
err religious bodies and urge the adop-
tion of the law making it unlawful for
"wet" towns to sell whiskey in dry -
towns.
Rev. Aquilla Chamblee of Sanders
Vile moved to amend the report oY
striking the words seven tavern ded'
icated by divine" adding that per-
son who dedicated tavern could not
properly be called divine"
This amendment was adopted heart
ily by the convention; many loud
amens could be heard.
DR.. N. G. NunuallY made an impas'
stoned speech on the subject under
discussion. He declared that the
Georgia Baptist convention had made
no advance in the cause of temper
ance in the past twenty years.
In 1881, he said, the convention met
in Athens and took action which re-
suited in the adoption OF the local
option legislation in this state The
speaker declared that the dlspensary
"was a device of the devil TO entrap
christian people. "
One of the most impressive incidents
of the convention occurred when Pres
ident Northen drew himself TO his full
height and said:
"Whatever evil comes that tends to
speed the intemperance in Georgia has
its origin in the homes of our state
"What is the difference, will you
tell. between the man who wears an
apron and stands behind the counter
to deal out liquid damnation,' as it IL
called, for price and the woman who,
wearing a beautiful gown, stands be
side a table at a reception given by a
church member and deals out intoxl-
eating drinks for no price? And what
is the difference, will you tell me, he
tween lot of men gathering III th'
back room of saloon, with watch
man on the outside 10 keep guard,
playing for silver in the shape OF coins
and a number of beautiful women il
gorgeous gowns sitting around tabl,
playing for pile of silver moulded il
the shape of cup.
81 want to see the time come when
every home in the church will be ded-
lcatei to God. One of the best ways
to accomplish this is to see that our
churches are set free from the curse OF
worldly amusemeuts."
Judge Hillyer and Rev. DR.. r. B.
Headden, also of Rome, took issue
with the two preceding speakers on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
The Gar a Hard Smoker,

After Drca-- -.st the car OF EuSsla
smokes a very strong Havana cigar
saws the London Mail, and INDUCES Ill
tobacco necessarily for tie rest OF the
day, although his doctors have warned
him that it is most injurious to his
health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07

Heinz's sweet. mixed, sour and dill
pickles at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
Look for Bell Bros. ad.
A UnIu u Georgia Contribution.

The Central of Georgia railway has
made a unique contribution to the
Georgia State Society of New York
city for its annual banquet to be held
in the Waldorf-Astoria on the night OF
December ID. 1t has given two hun
dred stalks of the first sugar cane OBJ
tainable. There will be no occasion
there fore for the society to chew the
rae -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
EmhaIming Course at Yale.

Yale university has offered to the
Connecticut examiners of embalmers
the use of a lecture hall to hold
school Of embalming," says a New
Haven dispatch. This rs said to be the
first attempt to provide free lectures on
the subject in the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-07
Has Stood the lest for Is Years.

The old original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. It's iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure no pay. SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
SOCIAL NOTES
tcon,Inued from PAGE e.)


Cunningham, Eloise Macauley, Char.
ley Herbert. Otto Smith, Marcus Mon
sarrat, Brainard Smith, Norman Ash
Lester Marks, Henrietta Schwarz,
Maude Seyde, Hadie Atremba, Toxic
Miainota, Annie Gosling. Mary Cock.
burn. Ella Cummings, Ruby Harrison.
Harriet Lucas, Emily Marques, Anna
Pung, Edith Treadway, Dolla Fennell,
Ernest Podmore, Aaron Cheney, Rob
ert Chillingworth, Lawrence Cunha.
Herman ingalls,, James Morgan, James
Mott, Albert Akans, Samuel Slemhau-
er. Jarret Sharp, Clifford Splitter, Gil.
bert Waller, Florence Desky, Philip
Dodge, Anabel Low, Margaret Ste.
vens, Watson Ballentyne, Johnny
Chapman, Geraldine Traphagen, Ger.
trude and wilfred Traphagen, Allan
and Mary Wilcox, Howell Bond, Os-
wald Hind, Margaret Forrest, VIM.
Cottrell, Amelia and James Holt, Ha.
eel Gear, Margaret Restarick, Ruth
Lindley Gladys Malin, Beatrice Holds.
worth, Henry and Ruth Bertleman,
Peter Corny, Wilfred Harrison, Lelina
Haveison, Alice Smith, Anzel Sam
uels, Cecil Cross, Elsie Kapu, Dorothy
Guild, Marjorie and Ida Cutting, Mad
cline and Mildred Chaplin, Lillian Nc.
Chesney. Alice Effinger, Louise Efiln.
ger. Sherley Bush. Abbie Lucas, Ele.
amor True, Elsie Weiscke, Ruth Far.
rington. Alice Wong, Frank James,
William Garden, WIN. Chillingworth,
David Sherwood, Sam King, Harry
Holt. Robert Thompson, Robert
Clarke, Faxon Dow, Erling Hedemann,
Harry White, Paul Schmidt. The
chaperons are Miss Parke, Miss Ag.
mes Judd, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Reedford,
Mrs. Sweezy, Miss Lawrence, Miss
Cross, Mrs. Gineau, Mrs. VIM. Moore.
Mrs. Morato, Miss Ella Wight, Miss
Lily Alderman, Mrs. Bockus, Mrs.
Sackwitz. Accompanist for rehearsal
is Miss Hopper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; In Probate. In the Matter
OF the Estate of Henry Congdon, de.
ceased. Order of Notice OF Hearing
Petition for Allowance of Final Ac-
counts, Distribution and Discharge. On
reading and filing the petition and &C.
counts of Charles Phillips, administra.
tor OF the estate of Henry Congdon, de.
ceased, wherein he asks to be allowed
Si11.75 and he charges himself with
VI ,45675. and asks that the same may
be examined and approved, and that a
final order may be made of distribution
OF the property remaining In his hands
10 the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him and his sureties from all
further responsibility as such admins.
traitor, II Is ordered that Monday, the
18th day of December. A. ID. 1904, at
10 O'Clock a. m. before the Judge of
taid court at the court room Of the said
court at Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, be
and the same hereby Is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said pc.
tition and accounts. and that all per-
sons interested may then and there ap.
pear and show cause, II any they lave,
why the same should not be granted,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property. And
that notice of this order, in the English
language, be published In The Even.
Ing Bulletin, a newspaper printed and
published In Honolulu, once a week,
for three successive weeks, the last
publication to be not less than two
weeks previous to the time therein ap.
pointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day of
November. 1904.
w. J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge First Circuit Court.
Smith 4 Lewis. Attorneys for Ad.
ministrator.
292O--Nov. 12. 10. 2e; Dec. 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-26
Probate Notices.
Petitions for Administration


d. Naoiw petitions that letters Of
administration issue to him ON estate
of Nalimu Naoiwi (w) intestate. Hear.
ing December o. 10 d. M Judge Gear.
Anna sylvia petitions that letters of
administration issue to her on estate of
J. Pail sylvia intestate Hearing Dec
81, 10 a. M. Judge Kepoikai.
A. Horner petitions that letters of
administration issue to him on estate
OF J. NJ. Horner, intestate. Hearing
Dec 10, 10 a. m. Judge Parsons.
.Kaailimakala Hawai- petitions that
letters of administration issue to w. II.
Castle on estate of Kamalo or Henry
hawai- intestate. Hearing December
26, 10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Jennie Hilton petitions that letters
of administration issue to Z. L. II.
Strauch on estate OF Jas. s. Hilton. in.
tcstate. Hearing Dec 10, 10 a. m.
Judge De Bolt.
Libby L. Wilhelm petitions that let.
tiers of administration issue to her on
estate Of Fritz j. wilhelm. intestate
Hearing Dec. IL, 10 a. m. Judge Rob
inson.
Henry Smith petitions that letters OF
administration de bonis non issue on
estate OF Jesse Amara intestate. Hear.
ing Nov. 20. 10 a. m. Judge Robinson.
Berna ]. Noblitt petitions that letters
OF administration issue to her on es.
tate of William s. Nobltt, intestate.
Hearing Nov. rs. 10 a. IN. Judge De
Bolt.
Carrie Luhiau petitions that letters
OF administration issue to her on es
tate OF S. c. Luhiau. intestate. Hear.
ing Nov. 20, 10 a. IN. Judge Matthew.
man.
Petition OF Executors.
Henry NJ. Whitney and W. w. Good.
ale petition for probate Of will of n.
NJ. Whitney and that letters testament.
ary issue to them. Hearing Dec. 20, 10
o. m. Judge De Bolt.
Cecil Brown and w. o. Smith petit.
ticn for probate of will OF George Gal.
braith and that letters testamentary
issue TO them. Hearing Dec. 10, 10 a.
NJ. Judge Robinson.
Anna Sophia Wright petitions for
probate OF will Of Annette wunden
berg and that letters testamentary Is
she to her. Hearing December ~, lc
a. m. Judge Gear.
II. II. Renton petitions for probate of
Will of James Renton and that letters
testamentary issue to H. Il. Renton and
G. F. Renton. Hearing December g,
10 a. m. Judge Matthowman.
Elizabeth Cockett petitions for pro.
bate of will of Sarah X. Vida and that
letters testsmentary Issue to her. Hear.
ing Nov. so, 10 a. m. Judge Kepoikai.
Cecil Brown petitions for probate OF
will OF Kenahu Brenig and that letters
testamentary issue to him. Hearing
Dec. 8, 10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Anthony Gilman petitions for pro
bate Of will OF Kamakee (w) and that
letters testamentary Issue TO him Hear
ing Nov. p, 10 a. m. Judge Robinson.