davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
White speaks ut santa cru..

SANTA CRUZ. June 2S.-John z.
White the single tax orator tonight
addressed a large audience at the Uni
tarfan church He spoke on How to
Prevent. Strikes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
Redwood for shanghai.

The British steamer Hazel Dollar was
cleared yesterday for Shanghai via Seattle
with So,O25 feet OF redwood lumber valued at
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
Chartered for Lumber.

The British ship Kinross ton Puget sound)
Is chartered Tor lumber thence to AREA, Chile;
German ship OHnda talso on Puget Sound).
same business. thence TO the United kingdom
at SIS &c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
sun, Moon and Tldc.

United States Coast and Geodctic Survey
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance 10 san Francisco
Bay Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front fAfisson-street wharf about IS
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
Steamer

WASHINGTON. June Ex-Governor Maeoon
at Panama has reported three new cases OF
yellow fever.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
and both he and Stanley did nice work
Inn nd 20 hnf

Totals.2s 2 I % s Totals.31 "a
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
THURSDAY. JUNE 20.

minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29

Totals 20 27 II Totals.s4 2 9'25 s
sOne out when winning run was scored.
PINS ND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
POMONA COLLEGE
RAISES STORM

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.-The State
Board of Education held a meeting in
this city to-day, at which prices of State
textbooks at Sacramento were fixed as
follows: First Reader, "A cents; Third
Reader, AZ cents; Fourth Reader, As cents.
The board had lively discussion over
the aecrediting of Pomona College. Los
Angeles County, in the matter of High
School certification. The State Univer-
sity has not recognized Pomona College
as being up to the standard, and to-day
the State Board of Education voted not
to accredit it. During the discussion it
developed that at committee meeting
of the board held some time ago State
Superintendent of Public Instruction T.
j. Kirk. President F. L. Burke of the San
Francisco Normal School and President
]. +. Millspaugh of the Los Angeles
school voted not to go further in the in
vestigation of Pomona Colleges applica-
tion to be accredited while President NJ
Z. Daily of San Jose voted in favor of
recognizing the college, superintendent
Kirk stated to the board that he had re-
ceived letter from Professor George A.
Gates of Pomona College charging him
with being responsible for the action
taken by the committee.
There was some discussion as to mem
bers making public what occurred in the
committee meetings, and President Mills
paugh fastened to declare that he had
never disclosed anything that transpired
in executive meetings. He said some of
the members might think because he was
located in Los Angeles he would natur-
ally be friendly to Pomona. He denied
that he told Professor Gates how the vote
stood.
Superintendent Kirk stated that he did
not care who had told Professor Gates
about the action of the committee. He
was guided, he said, by the action of the
State University. To bring the matter
formally before the board for action.
Kirk moved that Pomona College be ac-
credited but his was the only affirma-
tive vote and the incident was closed.
AS result of the discussion President
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
lQfz-kO2S MECgYON 81. ABOVE 5IxJ6

Millspaugh offered a resolution calling
for the appointment of a committee Of
five from the faculty Of the State Univer-
sity to confer with the State Board OF
Education regarding some changes in the
rules of the board relating to the ac-
crediting of educational institutions In
the State. The resolution designated
President c. c. Van Lew of Chico as a
committee of one to prepare rules as a
basis for discussion. The revision OF the
rules will be considered at the next meet
ing of the board, which will be held in
San Francisco.
DR.. f. B. Dresslar of the State Univer-
sity was appointed a member of the COM
mittees on which DR.. Elmer z. Brown,
professor of pedagogy at the university,
has been serving. DIR. Brown was grant
ed six months leave of absence, with
permission TO leave the State.
The committee on high school creden-
tials examined all applications submitted
to it for the special high school ereden-
tiaIs and granted the following applica-
tions: Emmett G.. Alexander, Berkeley (;
Mary Belle Butler. Alameda; Frank p.
BusseN, Berkeley; Alton NJ Brooks, Han
ford; Raymond E. Chase, Berkeley; Olive
r. Clark, Merced; Thomas F. Campbell,
San Jose: Burnham C. Benner, San Df-
mas: Donate Arribas de Castro. San
Francisco: Henry Clinton Emm, Shasta
Retreat; Harriet G. Eddy. Elk Grove;
Sarah Feilenchenfeld. Los Angeles; Mrs.
Edna Cook-Harper, Fruitvale; Albert G..
Morse Berkeley: Juliette Pierce, San
Francisco; Oran A. Petree, Palo Alto;
Horace NJ. Rehok. Riverside; John W.
Raymer Berkeley; Dora Hanson Shinn,
Sunland; Clara L. Ziegler, Berkeley; Otto
Rafnke, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
MUST HANG FOR TAKING
THE LIFE OF A WOMAN
Joseph sniadeeki Sentenced In Los An
EeIes for Murder OF Mrs.
Salmon.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5.-Joseph Snia-
deeki. who last week was found guilty
of the murder OF Mrs, Cecilia salmon.
a widow. by a jury in the Superior
Court. was to-day sentenced to be
hanged by Judge Smith. SnfadecSi
stabbed Mrs. Salmon because she had
refused his attentions. and later made
an unsuccessful attempt to take his
own life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
WOMAN HURT BY EXPLOSION
OF REVOLVER IN HER HANDS
Miss Gertrude Mccarthy OF Redding
Painfully Injured ms Result OF
the Accident.

AAS ASCAaCnls
REDDING, Aug. 5.-Miss Gertrude
Mccarthy Of this city met with q very
painful accident this morning. While
experimenting with SO caIiber revoiu
yer the weapon exploded and the balT
passed through her left hand, tearing
away the feshy part and inhicting d
painful but not serious wound About
three months ago Miss Mccarthy met
with a similar accident with the same
revolver, which went or IN her hand
and sent bullet through her right
foot. breaking the bone.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

The Golden Gate Free Kindergarten
Normal School will open Aug. Il. Ap-
pIications may be made at $50 Union ST.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Randolph Continued.

The Chautauaua circle is invited to meet
with Mrs. S. g. Clark Monday evening.
Fred Copeland is home on two weeks
vacation from McGill college at Montreal.
Clarence Webster went TO Burlington
yeste. day to visit his brother, +. G.. Web
ster. Esq.
NJ. +. Warrington. landlord of the
Mort lfeld House, Mort ltield, was in the
village Tuesday.
Miss Nettye Robbins will begin teaching
the spring term of school in the Lamson
district next Monday.
Mrs Maria Sleeper is moving from the
Howard block to Barnard, where she is to
live with her son, Z. l.. Sleeper.
School in the Bethel Gilead district will
begin the spring term Monday, April "a,
with Mrs. +. l.. Wills as teacher.
Bernard McCarron OF st. Albans has
Joined his wife at the home of her father,
Augustus Woehler, for a weeks stay.
T. f. Evans has sold his Stanley steam
runa bout to II. A, DAVIS, cashier Of the
National White River bank, of Bethel.
Mrs. y. j. Copeland, with her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Ii. Copeland,
through tie winter. has gone to Chelsea
to spend the summer.
Mrs Charlotte Montgomery is in a criti-
cal condition as the result of a hard cold.
which at her advanced age OF SO years, she
seems unable TO throw of.
Mrs. A. r. Grover and daughter arrived
yesterday from Lawrence. Mass, being
called here by the death OF Mrs. Grover 8
sister, Mrs. Ida Batchelder.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. X. Granger and Miss Kate Howard
went to Barre this morning TO attend the
funeral OF Miss Lena Spaulding.
Mrs. c. w. Litch Of Montpelier has
been visiting lately. hT brot ler, +. 5.
Abbott. in this village and her aunt, Mrs.
Darius Hatch, IN West BrOokfeld.
Mrs. +. c. Terry was in White River
Junction last week from Thursday 10 SAT-
urdsy, caring for her sister. Mrs. Lyman
A. Gibbs, in painful illness caused BY an
absoess in the right side Of the head
Mrs. F. b. Thomas IS still confined to
the bed with a serious stomach trouble
resulting from the grip, and IS being cared
for by Miss Louise Chase Of Brookfield.
Mrs. Mary McCrillis has sold her house
on Dudley street TO Charles Mann, who
expects to rent the property 70 Fred
Rope. now living IN the lower part Of the
John Haskins house on Central street
Miss Evelyn Manney has finished her
three months course IN stenoEraphy and
typewriting Ct the Vermont Business co.'s
lege in Burlington and is again filling the
position Of bookkeeper for Salisbury
Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Remington OF Bel
lows Falls are with Mrs. Remington 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen. with
whom she will remain for some little time
for the benefit Of her health, which has
failed her lately.
Eugene Green had the misfortune Mon
80 to "A rr4H he 49, 49,
best horse which be had been anxiousiy
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Roy l.. Smith has entered the r. II. s.
Eugene Morrill, was called from school
Monday to care for his father, who is very
i'll.
subscription paper is being circulated
in the X. II. S. for the benefit of the base
ball team.
The X. II. S. will go to White River
Junction Saturday, Apr. p, to play the
Hartford High school.
Carl Bass commenced school in the
r. II. S. the first OF the spring term. He
will pitch for the team this season.
Among the visitors at the X. II. S. this
week we're Fred Hayward and Joe
Goodhart, '03, and Robert Chedel, '04.
The r. Ii. S. win meet April rs for the
first time in baseball a team of North
Barre boys. These are the boys whom
the X. n. 5. has met in football for the
past few years, and they were well
matched. A good game is looked for.
It's the first out-of-town team to play
r. H. S. in Randolph this season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20

finance committee. G.. L. Martin, w. S. s.
Buck and A. q. Osgood. The above Off
GERS were installed.
The restfu nature OF Sunday was some
what disturbed for the water department
by the appearance of three leaks IN the
system. One in front OF +. T.. Evans
new house on Prospect street began 70
work in the night and the food quilted
out the road on Prospect hill where the
sewer at the junction with South Main
street was found to be clogged. Another
break in front of John Tewksbury's on
Prospect avenue and a third in front OF
the Buck Printing establishment also
demanded attention. Monday and Tues
Gay excavations had TO be made near
II. A. Leonards, and Tuesday noon the
water ceased to run at q. +. Noyes' and
Rev. Homer Whites on South street,
where the overground pipe, from w. w.
Carpenters, which had been supplying
the houses, was recklessly removed three
DAYS before
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Mrs. T.. r. Draper is to have branch
millinery store in East Randolph at Mrs
c. NJ. Belkrap's, opening Saturday, April
p.
O. B. Hinckley lost a COW lately.
Frank Hunt is visiting in Mortified.
Ed. Morrill, was called to Warren on
business last week.
Frank Carey has rented the Hackett
place for another year.
Miss Lucy Osgood was at Willow Farm
q couple of days last week.
Don Clifford and family spent Saturday
and Sunday in Brookfield.
Clara Paine, who has been suffering for
some time from the effects of scarlet fever,
is reported to be gaming little.
Olive Hanks has returned to her school
in Springfield, VT, and Ruth has gone to
Meriden. Conn, to teach in the State Re
formatory.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
TewkSbnry Block,

where he is prepared to do work Of
all branches of the dental profeS-
sion. All work guaranteed, and
prices in accordance with first-claSs
work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Church Notes.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian church
will be held next week Thursday Will
Mrs. Emily Hastings at 3 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday
school at u o'clock. Epworth League al
I $3.50 p. m. There viii be no preaching
service.
Christian Science chapel services Sun.
day at II a. m, subject, "Everlasting
I Punishment Wednesday 7;30 D. m
Christian Science reading room open each
Wednesday from to B p. m.
Baptist church. Next Sunday, Easter,
will be observed with appropriate services.
The pastor will preach on "A Living
Christ" The male quartet will sing
special Easter selections and floral decor
atoms Will be furnished. A cordial iDvi-
tation is given TO the service. The Bible
school will be held at u o'clock and the
evening service at $50.
At st. Johns church, there will be
morning service at 10 o'clock on Good
Friday, the anniversary OF the orucifixion.
On Easter day, the glorious resurrection
will be commemorated. There will be
Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at
1880 O'Clock and Evening Prayer at 1880
o'clock. The Knights Templar and Mason
ic Lodge will attend the morning service.
A cordial invitation is given to all.
AT lne cong l cnurtn last SuuuhN. tftN.
Fraser Metzger read an interesting letter
from DIR. Young, the missionary to China
who is supported by the Congl churchss
of Orange county, describing his short
stay in Japan en- route, echoes of the war
and his early impressions of China. Mr..
Metzger's sermon on s'Sin and the Cross
was attentively followed by the large con-
gregation. A. II. Beedle rendered a bass
solo.
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE.
A special Easter service is to be used at
the union meeting OF the Cong1 and
Christian churches to be held in the Chris
tian church. All will be welcome. The
following will be the order of SERVICE
Voluntary, Allegretto from suite in d, Foote
Coronation Hymn, Congregation
The Lords Prayer.
Anthem Day Of wonder, day Of gladness,
The story Of the resurrection from Luke, the 2ith
chapter, to be read In unison.
''There is a fountain filled with blood
Drawn from Immanuefs veins"
Scripture.
Prayer
Anthem, "God hath sent his angels Loud
The twenty third psalm to be peated In unison.
Hs mn, Nearer; NY God, to Thee,"tcongregationl
Solo, 'Hail, Glorious Morn" Geibel
I DR. Kelly.
Violin oblignto Fred Beedle.
Sermon-text, II am come that they might have
lfen
Anthem. "Magdalene," Warren
Doxology, Congregation
BenediCtion.
Postlude. Coronation March, Meyerbeer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
DIR. II. G. BEEKMAN,
who has been IN ID praetIee ~
Dentistry

Ia Somenille and Boston. Mass,
for the past ten years, is now To-
Gated in the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Millinery.

Boston and New vAA goods, up-to-
date styles. Call and see the pretty hats
and get prices before you buy.
tt MEssER Co., Messer Block.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-03-24
WHY NOT SUGAR CANE?
"Father" s. L. Cary Writes on this
Important Subject.

The Times Record Of Jennings con.
| tains the following article of interest
to all our farmers:
Why not sugar cane? Certainly
good profits can be realized with
sugar at present prices, land at low
prices and labor a. even higher prices
than rice or oil at present prices can
afford to pay. Using rice Tor feed
and food and crude Oil for power, |
see no need to go elsewhere for
fortunes.
Southwest Louisiana is well ad-
dapted to cane raising as shown by
100 years of actual experience. And
now with general conditions more
favorable than ever before, and now
with the universal cry, "Diversify,n
why not try sugar cane?
When the whole state averages
twenty tons per acre, selling this sea-
son at $40 tOn-equalS 500, all
over $40 clear profit to the farmer.
Why not get rich quick? My opinion
is this: Let q diversity Of farmers
grow q diversity of crops. The
sugar planters, after many years Of
one crop are the richest planters in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-03-24
SUCCESSFUL DIyRSiFICATION.
DiyersiiicatiOn Heartily Endorsed on
the shoemaker Farm.

The shoemaker farm just east of the
CITY is one where diversiication is
heartily endorsed says fhe Jennings
Times Record. Under the manage
ment of j. B. White who has bad
charge of the farm for the past six
years crop Investigation has been
carried out to some extent but this
year other crops will be added max
ing it one of the model farms for this
section of Southwest Louisiana.
This morning Mr.. White brought to
the Times-Record Office a couple of
clumps of oats about 30 inches high
which is a fair sample of which they
have 100 acres this year. They had
the same number of acres last year
which yielded a little oyer 1000
bushels. Part Of them were sold at
wholesale for47 cents per bushel and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-03-24
be balance at 60 cents retail,

the balance at 60 cents retail.
In speaking of the oat crop this
year Mr.. White said; They say that
We cant raise oats in this country but
we have tried it before and know what
can be done. We made a good thing
out Of last 700. ,'s oat crop and will
undoubtedly do better this year as tho
crop looks better than at this time
last year. | plant between November
lst and 18th and have made success
with them for four years. We use the
same thresher for oats as for rice. "
The acrage of the different cropS
planted on the Shoemaker farm this
year will be little short of 700 acres
and is as follows; Oats. 100 acres:
corn, p acres; cotton, y acres; cane.
: acres; rice, 525 acres. Two crops of
potatoes will also be raised
FOR SALE-Three good Milk Cows.
Apply to S. a. WINTERTON.
Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-03-24
To Rice Farmers.

We can save YOU money on your
cylinder and machine oils for this
season. Buy direct from US and save
money. Write for prices to United
Oil and Refining Company, Jennings,
La. G. B. Evans, Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-03-24
LOUISIANA WANTS HOME MAEEHs.
industrious Families 20 iiye Oh Farms
Needed N Rice Bit.


Dr. j. W. Lively after closely OBJ
serving conditions in the rice belt .
furnishes the T.lood 79,r-,ar, with the
oe'o'' S'''''''' ''''' ",''" We
" ''' W 'LIe 1"'""" "r"Ie'9' III II"
Gays we get 4 lot q letters from Yari- |
GUS sections. These letters CONS to
ne with variUu, questions, pertaining
mainly to this coast country and the
conditions here tor home building,
and they come, we think, in the main
from our plain people who are look |
ING out for homes and better condi- !
tons. No doubt too, the thought OF
some en4ujrers IS TO join The rice rails
efS ana cast their fortunes here and
enter ms army which Is putting this
cereal production to lHo test.
fai(hiuI are the wounds Of q friend
an" " IFo' he'psr IS one VINO deals
''"'' Oh" honest WIFI u.s. even Il "
I'll " gu ~ '''' w. '''''-
w. - '''' " ~ N''"~ ''0' '- '"c
49,, s'.,,a ',.''''. ','''''.s '''' '0,0'''
..,.1.. ,r,,,.....,..g ....''....y .''''.,..
... ,....r.......,.. ,.
.., ..., ,..,... ......r.. -.....
....,.,-s7.g
...R, .t.,.+ E., g.. ,..,.-. r...,... .......
.,., L..t r.,,..a......-.,,.....7.,.....I..
,aunay !, a.. f,,. ,.,,. y,,l, . ,,...
sets his hoo5 T., ,oo1,,. ,,,o,o, ooa r,o,
rich ouici, o+ oil of.l,. bo -. ,,-fo
,at. ron.,ht j., fl, .,,.., W,l., ,..,.
90, tbair hand. sat t,..t ...r tl,,u n.,.
,,roo, ri.., n.;+, a.., ...,,,.,.',.l;....
themselves snd ,ooI-. .1ir,,. ,,n,...:.,..
"a nov Ot oo,n., III. ,,,.,. oil L..
dono IN tho has. af eai,h h,,, ,ll; 40,
ro}d tbat rIit,.rs and ,ho hi.,orv -
-uch ,no.n1,tin, j.. Inn, t,u, o.aona
vrack and ,ui, On tho otho. hand i
is tho modos+ homo bni1do,. u.hn .,o
cnadc in tho loo,r r,,n 0,bo Ii,t1o fol-
low who pms an o,o a,aino bnos tho
willows s,a,inr n.ar tho Shono
USUALLY hens his head ont Of tba ho,rar
- - 49, ''~'NN' N'NN' - Wv i4NN'N~A
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-03-24

FOR SALE-Three good Milk Cows.
Apply to S. y. WINTERTON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-11-08
The Farmer.

One of our greatest agricultu- rists says: Success in the sense of accommodating wealth de- pends upon the degree of produc- tiveness of the soil and knowing how tomanage it so as to develop its greatest possibilities. Half century ago the farmer who got few thousand ahead could loan it on mortgage security at ten per cent interest and bonus, and he grew rich very rapidly; while today he may not realize over four per cent net, after pay ing the tax. so that now money will earn more if judiciously in vested in stock and fertilizers for the farm, this method mak- ing the land grow more valuable from year to year. Farming cannot be successfully carried on as it used to be when the or iginal fertility of the soil was sufficient to produce good crops. With beginners there is generally an ambition to do too much A small farm we'll managed will yield greater profit than 6 large, improperly cultivated one- There is too. common, a disposi- tion to commence where a sue sessfnl ancestor left off. Each generation must learn it's own lesson of life from actual experi- ence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-11-08

The Canal question is another of first importance, and interest in this greatest of all public works has been freshened by the Presidents speeches and the re- port of the Commission just re- turned from Panama. To be ex- act the Canal Commission has not reported; and has reported that it will not report until 1t makes formal report to the President. But individual com missioners have slipped their gags sufficiently to let us know substantially what they will re- port. It is now known that the Canal can be built in less than ten years and that it's cost will be increased at least fifty mill ions of dollars through the senseless application of the eight hour day law to the work of Jamaica negroes, who according to the report of one of the Con- missioners, do only about one fourth the work that a laborer
 
 could be expected to do in the climate of the United States. There appears to be a strong in- clination to let the digging of the Canal out to g contractor or contractors and Il nkhaps in this way get rid of the eight-hour- day hoodoo. It is a work that a great contracting syndicate might undertake at so. much per square yard, and let out different sections of the wor k to sub-cOn- tractors. It would doubtless be a very attractive enterprise for some of the huge contracting companies of the United States, and it would probably be eco nomical for the Government to have the work done in this way. The Government clerical force everywhere is so dainty, so en- meshed iu red tape and so hamp- cred by politics, that it seems impossible for it to get anything done at reasonable prices, even outside or inside the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-11-08
IN TIE PROBATE COURT

Of the County of Yuma, Territory of
 Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Mercedes Ffgueroa, Deceased, Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should not be- Made.l
 It appearing to this Court by the pe-. tition this day presented and filed by Anselmo l.. F'igueroa5 administrator of the estate of Mercedes Figueroa, de- ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real es-r tate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Thursday, the 7th day of December, A. D. 1905, at the hour of ten o'clock a. n.. of said day, at the court room of said Court, at the court house in the city of Yuma, Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should rot be granted to said administrator to sell SO much of the said real estate as shall be necessary, and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Arizona Sentinel, a newspaper printed and published in the said coun- ty of Yuma.
 Dated November Sth, 1905.
 Burt Dunlap, At Judge of the Probate Ceurt.-