davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
SEPTEMBER WEATHER

The month of September at Cairo
and vicinity was extremely warm, an
average temperature Of 73 degrees be-
ing recorded at the office of Observer
Smyth This has only been equaled
or surpassed thrice in 50 years. In
1884. 1895 and 1898 an average of II
was shown.
The highest temperature was IS on
the 18th The lowest was So on the
27th. On chat date the mercury
dropped 30 degrees as the result of
the first blizzard.
The infaIl for the month was 0G9.
The average rainfall for the past IS
years for September is 2.47.
The weather was ''cut up into
thirds, thsre being ten clear days,
ten cloudy and ten partially cloudy
days There was no frosts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
HAD TO HURRY
He Said, Because he Wanted to Kill a
Comrade Before Midnight

New York, Oct. Peter Mcintyre.
a private in the One Hundred and
First company. coast artillery, was
stabbed and killed last night In the
barracks al IT, Totten, Whitestone. l.,
l. Nv Private William Snyder. The
men had qliarreled during the day and
snyder carly IN the evening was heard
20 say In saloon near the fort that
he had 70 hurry back TO the barracks
as he bad 10 XIII Mcintyre before mil
might
Com ng on Mylntyre as the latter
was going up stairs In the quarters,
he plunged bayonet into his back,
killing him instantly. Snyder was dis
armed aud placed in the guard house
TO be surrendered to the civil authori.
ties for trial
Mcintyre was Is years old, and en-
listed In Newburg N.Y.. Snyders
home was In Whitestone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
entered At tho Cairo Posto1acs for transmission
through tAs mails ~ second-elsss ratss.
CHRONOLOGICAL
Oct. 3 In Htetory.

157+-The siege OF Ieyden was raised by
the Dutch. who cut the bikes and
brought In their ships.
is66- Miles Standish, Puritan soldier and
hero OF romance, died In Duxbury.
Mass. born 1884
1900 George Bancroft, historian, born Mt
WoreasArr Mass. died 1891
1S0c Rembrandt Peale. painter, died IN
PhimAelphia. born I77S. M
1855 Steamer Evening Star. bound from
New York to New Orleans, sank N
seq, and $50 persons IYere drowned; a
highly sensational ocean tragedy
1S< HAAS Makart, noted painter. some Of
whose most celebrated works are own
ed In America, died at Vienna; born In
Austria 1870
1896 William Morris, the English poet
died In London born 1854
lSM--General George w. Getty, veteran Of
the Mexican and civil wars. died al
tForest Glen. Md. born 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
Bucks Rance Reception,

Go to Rhodes Burford Furniture
store, get a ticket and this afternoon
at O'Clock YOU may have a Bucks
heater that don't cost you a cent. Yes
terday hundreds visited this popular
store and we're delightfully."- entertain
ed with music, lunches and demonstra-
tions BY expert handlers Of Bucks
stoves. The housewives came in
crowds, for these instructions mean to
them better results In their home
kitchens. Today win be the big day
and all attending will enjoy them.
selves. this progressive house laying
aside sales for the time being and Civ
ing the entire time to the entertain
ment Of their friends, the public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
LEAVES FOR THE COAST
After an Exhaustive Investigation Of
Ohio River Fish--Caro's Scien.
tific Station Closed.

Cairo's scientific research station
has removed TO Pacific Grove, Cal.
That Is Professor William f. Allen
Ph. d., who has made his headqnar.
ters at this city has departed for the
California city to resume his work a.
the Hopkins laboratory
Prof Allen had q laboratory in the
MillerSchuh building where he made
study Of the anatomy of the spoon.
bill or homeless catfish, a rare variet y
OF the Ohio river near It's mouths AL
though he spent almost year in this
city Prof Allen ls'known to but few
citizens, being Of retiring nature
He is scientist OF much ability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
NO CHANCE FOR PIRATES
The New Works have the National
League Pennant Cinched.

New York has won the pennant
for 1905, Saturdays victory over the
Cardinals winning the pennant be-
yond recall. Even should Pittsburg
make clean sweep for the remainder
of the season the pennant would still
float from the fagpole at the Polo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

The Ca 10 and Thebes railroad COM
pany now has full complement of
officers and work on the new road
will probably be under way within a
few months Th0 directors of the
road at a meeting held yesterday al
the Commercial Club rooms elected
the following officials. A. E. Smith,
president; J. B. Magee, vice-president;
f, G. Pink, treasurer and Judge w.
S. Dewey, secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

The funeral of the late Richard Fitz-
gerald was held yesterday morning
from the residence. No. 2007 Washing.
ton avenue. The funeral was largely
attended The floral offerings were
very beautiful and were numerous.
The remains We're taken 10 Villa
Ridge cemetery for interment, The
Ancient Order of Hiberians had charge
Of the funeral
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
Election at sanduskY.

At the election held at Sandusky
Saturday for the purpose OF eleeting
village officers. the following ticket
was elected: President Silas An
drews; clrek. T, c. Loyett; police mag
istrate, A. b Rowland; trustees, H, E.
Parker Con Manley, H. c. Hulen, E.
]. Sullivan, W. H. Parker and w. w.
Hulen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

lsteFed le.V, q Ialt OIL IL In "a hours,
Wolfe Davis and Billy Davis, broth,
ers. and well known marine engineers
who were badly scaled in exactly
similar accidents, just day apart, are
both able to leave St Marys Infirm
airy.
Wolfe, VINO was the most seriously
scalded IL still confined TO his home
on Eighth street. He manages to hob
bic around on crutches. 1t will be
several weeks before he fully RECEIVERS
Wolfe Davis was scalded on the
Pacific No. 2 by the bursting of q
valve of the doctor"
Billy Davis was scalded on the Wash
Honshell the following day when 8
valve of the doctor" blew out.
Both men were scalded on the'lowel
limbs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washlnoton Bulletin.

Washington, Oct 2.--The following
is the forecast for Illinois for the next
4 hours:
Fair Tuesday, warmer in south;
Wednesday fair; light to fresh ,south.
erly winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

PROBABLY AN ACCIDENT
A Pair Of Frcnehmen Duel and One is
Jabbcd.

Paris, Oct. "a duel with swords
was fought today by Guy DE Cassag.
nae and NJ. Boulens, members of the
chamber Of deputies. The latter was
severely wounded In the abdomen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Boy Held For Shooting.

Henry Rudolph was bound over in
the sum of 500 10 the circuit cour
yesterday to answer 10 the charge of
shooting through the windows of H.
inois Central trains. Special Agents
Patrick Mcnamara and W. f. Briggs
of the Illinois Central were Witnesses
in the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Mona Barrow went to ST
Louis yesterday 10 attend the Yelled
Prophet festivities.
Mrs. s. p. Bennett and Mrs. w. J..
Johnston went to ST. Louis yesterday
10 spend few days.
Mrs j. J Jennee and daughter,
MSS june, are expected to return
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
w. c. T. U. Entertainment.

The w. c. T. L. viii give an inter
esting entertainment at the Christian
church Friday night. october 9Th. with
the following program: Opening
prayer; quartette mixed voices; sill
yer oritorical metal contest; duet,
mandolin and either; singing medal
contest; vocal solo; awarding Of med
ais and address; vocal solo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

grounds, as Pittsburg has not enough
games on the schedule to place them
on even terms with the champions Of
last season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Mrs Armel Thompkins, who has
been visiting her brother, Prof John
Snyder. left today for Menloe Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Lee Harrison has returned from Pa
ducah, where he attended meeting
.of the Woodmen Of the World
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

A special from East St Louis, H.,
yesterday said; Rev w. r. Morriss
has been assigned as pastor of The
First NJ Z. church of Cairo to sue
coed Rev. J, A Scarrltt. Rev H. j.
Litten has been assigned pastor at
Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

w II. Lawson. Of the Theree States
Buggy Co, has gone 10 Springfield to
attend the state fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Frank Planert, city clerk of The
hes. in In Cairo on business
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Philip Saup, Of Poplar Bluff. Mo-.
liz in the city, having accompanied his
family here enrouts 80 Los Angeles.
Cal. TO reside Mr. Saup will join
them as soon as he can dispose Of his
property interests at Poplar Bluff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Sam Gould, Of the Grand Leader
has returned from St. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

MIR. and Mrs, Harry f. Johnson
left yesterday for their home in Padu-
cab.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

H. NJ Hoffman, of Charleston, Mo
is in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

A. Pyatt went 10 81. Louis yesterday
for brief business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

nr. Frank Boyd. marine surgeon All
Paducah, was in Cairo yesterday on
official business,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Miss Pearl Webb and Miss Myrtle
Stone went to Chicago yesterday on
the excursion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Or. NJ S Amasse Of the United
States Marine Hospital has returned
from ST. Louis, accompanied by his
wife, who has arrived from Seattle.
Wash. to make her home here. While
Dr. Amasse Is here in the absence Of
Or. Guiteras, VINO Is on special yellow
fever duty in the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

from Chicago Wednesday, after an
extended absence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

DR. and Mrs. James A. Egan left
last night for Springfield 10 visit their
home for a few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

headquarters in Paducah, is in Cairo
on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
COAL

! guarantee best CRATES, and posi-
lively 5000 pounds for ton. Try an
order and see.
b. K. rHlsrLEWooD,
Phones Cairo, lJi; Bell. 70
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

George e Ohara returned last night
from an extended western trip. Mrs.
ohara and children remained at Ant.
lers, T. Mr., Ohara viii be in Cairo
for several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

c. J. Abbott route agent of III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Mrs Elizabeth Hochnedele ant
daughter Mis-, Emma, went to ST
Louis for a brief stay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

T. & Lolless, whose hand was bad
~ cut in machine al the Vehicle Sup
ply company several days ago, is i'm
proving at his home on upper Wash.
ington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Mrs Mary Bernstein has returned
from Du Quoin where she has been
visiting relatives and has taken apart
ments at the Halliday for the winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Mrs. J. c. Anderson, who has been
seriously i'll, is rapidly improving. Il
is expected that she will be able to
be out in few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

G. II Jackson, Of the Jackson cigar
company, went TO ST. Louis yesterday
on a brief business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

headquarters in Paducah, is in Cairo
on business.
A. Pyatt went 10 81. Louis yesterday
for a brief business trip.
Sam Gould, Of the Grand Leader"
has returned from St Louis, Mo-
MIR. and Mrs. Harry +. johnson
left yesterday for their home in Padu-
cab.
nr. Frank Boyd. marine surgeon at
Paducah, was in Cairo yesterday On
official business,
Miss Pearl Webb and Miss Myrtle
Stone went to Chicago yesterday Oh
the excursion
Dr. and Mrs. James a. Egan left
last night for Springfield 10 visit their
home for few days
Mrs. Elizabeth Hochnedele and
daughter Mis- Emma, went to St
Louis for brief stay
G. Fl Jackson OF the Jackson cigar
company, went to ST. Louis yesterday
on brief business trip
/ Mrs. Martha Howe. of Sixth street,
has gone to Edwardsville, to visit Mr..
and Mrs Charles T. Tunnel, formerly
Of this city
Mrs. j. G, Anderson. who has been
seriously i'll, is rapidly improving. Il
IFS expected that she will be able to
be out in few days
| Mrs. Mary Bernstein has returned
from Du Quoin where she has been
visiting relatives and has taken apart.
I ments at the Halliday for the winter
I. G. Lolless, whose hand was bad
ly cut in machine at the Vehicle Sup.
lply company several days ago, is i'm
proving at his home on upper Wash
ington avenue,
George L, Ohara returned last might
, from an extended western trip. Mrs
Ohara and children remained at Ant
lers, T Mr.. Ohara win be in Cairo
for several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Mrs. Martha Howe. of Sixth street
has gone to Edwardsville, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Tunnel. formerly
.of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
Observation-Disclosures,
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The gauge at p. m. Yesterday reg.
istered 1870, a fall Of IL In "a hours.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19
Circuit Court.

The regular May term of cir.
cult court at Keytesville ad-
journed Friday morning, May
II, about II o'clock till Thurs
day, August 81, when the sew
eral parties who were indicted by
the grand jury at the May term
will be arraigned for trial.
In the last issue of the COURIER
we gave the proceedings up to
the hour of going to press. Af-
ter that time entries were made
in other causes as follows:
CIVIL CASES.
G.. P. Vandiver VS.. j. w. Rob.
ertson, damages; demurrer to
plaintiffs petition overruled;
defendant given leave to file an.
swer in so days, and cause con.
tinued.
In the So, 600 libel suit OF j. w.
Robertson VS.. G. P. Vandiver in
which a majority verdict Of the
jury Go out of 12) was returned
for the defendant, plaintiff filed
motion for a new trial, which
motion was continued with leave
to file affidavits for and against.
l.. Benecke, administrator,
against E. B. Welch ct al, in
junction; jury waived; trial by
the court; defendants damages
on injunction bond assessed at
S577.1O, and judgment for pen
atty, etc.
N. F. Anderson ct al VS.. Da-
vid Henderson, suit on note; or.
dered that plaintiff give a cost
bond or make deposit of S25 in.
stanter; deposit made and change
of venue granted to the circuit
court Of Randolph county at Mo.
berly.
c. B. Minor, by guardian, VS..
Sarah A. Garhart, equity; con-
tinued at plaintiff 8 costs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19
Mrs. G. P. Vandiver received

Mrs. G. P. Vandiver received
d letter from Columbia, Mo-,
Wednesday stating that her
daughter, Miss Sammie Vaughan,
who is attending Christian col
lege at that place, had won the
medal for writing the best junior
essay. The subject of her essay
was, ''The Fireside," and the
young lady is very much elated
over receiving such high honors,
as there were several who com.
peted for the prize. The medal
will be presented commence
ment night which will be Tues
day, May %. G. P. Vandiver
will probably go to Columbia to
witness the presentation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19
The Ldmkiu-MdSOn ImbPOgIiO.

The baleful mbroglio between
Rev. L. d. Lamkin, Baptist
evangelist, and Rev. John T.
Mason of Albany, Mo-, but form
erly of Salisbury, is waxing
warm and promises to grow much
warmer.
AS stated in the last issue of
the COURIER the former divine
had the latter indicted by a grand
jury at Springfield, Ills, on the
charge of criminal libel, as Ma
son had been bounding Lamkin
for nearly a year by writing let
ters to different pastors at whose
churches .Lamkin was engaged
in holding protracted meetings.
In these letters Mason made the
charge that Lamkin was unfit to
conduct revival services. FL
nally, feeling that further for
bearance had ceased to be vir-
tue, Lamkin had Mason indicted
as stated.
Now Mason has retorted by
having Lamkin placed under a
ban for alleged attempted crimi.
nal assault on Mrs. Mason while
Lamkin was engaged in meet
ing at the Baptist church in AL
bany last June and of which Ma.
son was then pastor.
If the charge Mason brings
against Lamkin in connection
with Mrs. Mason is true, it seems
very strange that Mason would
wait II months and until after he
himself had been indicted for
criminal libel before having the
man arrested who had undertak-
en- to rob Mrs. Mason of her vir-
tue.
When Lamkin heard that Ma
son had sworn out a warrant for
his arrest he went to Albany and
gave himself up to the sheriff and
gave bond in the sum of $500 to
appear for trial at the next Sep
tember term of the circuit court
at Albany, which is the county
seat of Gentry county.
The statement published in the
Kansas City Times of Monday,
May Is, that Lamkin was in Jail
is untrue, for he Immediately
gave bond and was never COM
mitted to Jail.
1t is to be greatly deplored that
two ministers of the gospel have
locked horns in such a disgrace.
fut affair, but re hope that if
either or both of them is innocent
that they will be fully vindicated
at their respective trials; but if
guilty they should suffer the
punishment they deserve.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19

No little interest has been
taken in this important question
which has been agitated by our
citizens for several months past.
Especially did interest run high
after the special election had
been ordered and those for and
against the proposition elec.
tioneered early and late. How
ever it was carried by a vote of
almost three to one and just as
soon as the bonds are approved
and sold, work will be commenc-
ed. Just where the water mains
and public hydrants will be To-
Gated is to be decided by the city
council.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19

According to the Columbia
Herald since Columbia COM
menced to run the water and
light plant in that city last
Augusta period of nine months
water rates have been ,reduc-
ed from 80 cents for 900 gallons
to % cents for 1000 gallons, and
during the same time the re-
ceipts have exceeded the ex-
penditures 50, 100. If waterworks
are so successful in Columbia,
why can't they be the same in
Keytesville?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19

The editor Of the COURIER
dropped into J. G. Rucker's
furniture store in the S. NJ.
White building yesterday morn
ing, and found "Cliff' busy un-
packing and arranging a car
load of nice, stylish furniture.
He would be glad to have his
friends call and see him and
look through his stock.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19

THE MISSOURI CENTRAL RAILWAY
The Sl5,OO0,O00 Necessary to Build
1t Has Been Raised,
RlGHT.0F.KAY ONLY LACKING

Oeo. Is. HARRISON, president OF
the Missouri Central Electric
railway, has r. ceived a letter
from Daniel F. Lewis Of New
York, president of the construc.
ton company of the same road.
notifying him that the necessary
S15, ,OO0,00 to build and equip
the Missouri Central had been
raised, and that all that was now
lacking before work of construc- :
ton would begin was the secur-
ing Of the right -of-way.
This sounds more like business
than anything that has yet oc-
Cured in connection with this
proposed gigantic enterprise
the longest electric railway in the
world. The roa5 has been sur.
veyed, the maps and profiles
completed and the greater por-
ton of the right -of-way obtain
ed. There is, however, part of
the right way in Charlton and
other counties that has not yet
been given and this should be
attended to at once. To this end,
so far as Charlton county is con-
cerned, the COURIER suggests
that Mayor H. J. West of Key
tesville call mass-meeting of
our citizens at the earliest prac-
ticable moment, and that steps
be taken to get the remaining
right-of-way that is required in
this county.
We regard the Missouri Cen
tral railway as the opportunity
of life time for Keytesville and
Charlton county, and the matter
should be given the favorable
consideration and prompt action
that it's Importance demands,
Let local committee or COM
mittees be appointed that will go
to work to procure the right-of. .
way with a zeal that knows no
such word as fail.
The time is not far distant
when electricity will supplant
steam as a motor power for rail-
roads, and there is no reason
why Charlton county should not
be in the front ranks of the pro-
cession of progress.
We hope cur citizens will do
all in their power to make the
Missouri Central a reality. All
can help if they will. Their line
of duty is plain and should be
we'll and faithfully and
quickly discharged.
Our people, who are among
the best on earth, must not be
weighed in the balances and
found wanting in this great un-
dertaking.
The modern conveniences of
an electric railway, electric
lights, etc., are now at our door
and we should lose no time in
them.
Give us the Missouri Central
or drape us with crepe over a lost
golden opportunity that will
probably never come again.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19

Geo. D.. Copeland, a success
full farmer and stockman of near
Salisbury, bought a fine yearling
thoroughbred Shorthorn bull of
Jas. F. Taylor of 2 1-2 miles
southwest of Keytesville one day
last week. The price paid was
$50. This is the same animal
that Mr.. Taylor had been
advertising ain the COURIER.
He had a number of inquiries
besides Mr.. CopeIand-in fact,
Mr.. Taylor could have sold a
half dozen bulls if he had only
had them. 1t pays to advertise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19

Ex-Sheriff F. M. Veatch is
building an addition of two rooms
and a porch to bis residence
property in the south part OF
town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19

II YOU want clock or watch
repaired or cleaned, take it to
Jas. Kendall in E. w. Herring's
drugstore. He guarantees
satisfaction.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-19

PROBATE fO1nCerS.
w. D. Diggs allowed note for
$3.50 against estate of S. R. D.
Diggs.
Est.ssA. B. Weatherford: Ed
WHINE Weatherford, widow OF
said A. B. Weatherford, petitions
the court for no administrator,
and property OF said estate is
ordered turned over to her.
Est. Oliver Cason: On appli-
cation Of Harrison Cason, a
brother Of said Oliver Cason, it
is ordered that he be and is ap-
pointed administrator of the es-
tate of said Oliver Cason. Bond
in the sum of $1,000 approved
with J. W. Cazzell, Sr., John
Ray and JOS. Harrison as securi-
ties. Will Rover and Henry
Linneman approved as witnesses
to make inventory.
Annual settlements of estates
approved as follows: John IT.
Waterfield, O. P. Ray, G. & c.,
4th; heirs w. G.. Houston, L. M.
Houston, G. &C., 3rd; A. L. An
derson, j. B. Dameron, G. C c.,
9TH; Jas Sullivan, j. 3. Damer-
on, G. &c c., 9TH; Frederick
Freese, j. o. Vance, administra-
tor, list; Carl Noting, Theo.
Doerrie, G.. & c., 9th; heirs F.
K. Venable, M. S. Venable, q. &
c., 9TH; Burk Burrus,O. p. Ray,
G. C c., 1st; W. A. Crawley, O.
P. Ray, administrator, 1st; Levi
T. Fawks, H. B. Richardson, ad-
End; heirs Sterling
Price, Emma Price, G. G c., 9th.
~,
Final settlements of estates ap-
proved as follows: Robt. Phelps,
Q. P. Ray, G. & c., and ward
beng of age, balance of S247.77
is ordered paid to him; Christina
Noting, Henry Doerrie, G. C c.,
and ward being of age, balance
OF S449. 80 is ordered paid to her;
Girard Harper, Lizzie Bruce, ad-
ministEatrix, balance of S2O1 .95
on hand, and said administrative
being the only heir it is ordered
that she take charge of said ball
ance; Ephriam Jenkins, O. P.
Ray, administrator; F. r. John
son, H. B, Richardson, G.. & c..
balance of S82.13 overpaid by G..
d c., and ward of age; Emily
Hobbs, M. W, Anderson, admin :
istrator, balance of 5,931.24 for
distribution among the heirs; Jas.
NJ. Turner, M. W. Anderson, ad-
ministrator, and balance Of
S789.50 is ordered distributed
equally to the heirs, r. E., Lee,
James, Jesse and Jacob Turner: !:
l. N. Reager, R. D. Edwards,
administrator; Louis Peglow,
Dan'l Essig, administrator, and
balance of S550.21 is ordered
paid to Mary Peglow, the said
Louis Peglow's widow,