davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
oUTFlTTERs TO MEN AND BOYS. sTH AND BROAD s

here on the 18th to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt.
They appeared before Commissioners Percy
S. Stephenson on December 10Th and
made charges OF mutiny and threatening
to Kill against a seaman. Ole Christensen.
Commissioner Stephenson dismissed the
accused and then the complainants held
an indignation meeting in the marine dis
trict and declared that ship captain
could not get Justice in the court here.
and other things.
Commissioners Stephenson declares they
are in contempt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
BOARD OF INQUIRY.
Naval Officers to Investigate Col
lision Between Battleships.

Especial to The TIWes-Dlspntcl.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, January a.
A Naval Board of Inquiry assembled on
board the battleshlp Iowa, off Ola Point
this morning, for the purpose of inves-
battleshps Alabama and Kentucky. which
took place Sunday morning In New York
harbor. The board Is COMPOSED q the
fleet 1t IL probable thar the board will
also investigate the collision between the
torpedo boat destroyers Lawrence and
Worden, off Sewnlls Point, several days
ago
tive officers, Lieutenant' Commander w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Blizzard in King George.

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
CAMORN. VA, January 9.-The bliz-
zard which reached here at 6 o'clock
last evening put qultetus on navigation
covered with snow, and such gale Is
raging to-day that outdoors work Is Inn
possible and travel Is not only Disagree
able. but very difficult.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Rodgers-O fenbacker.
lspeclal 10 rhe mines pIspatcl

.LURAY, VA. January s,--Ir. William
n. Rodgers, superintendent of the poor
of Page county, and Miss Virginia Often
hacker, daughter OF Mr. Thos. NJ, Often
hacker, a constable In Marksvile Dis
home of the officiating Minister, Rev r.
B. White, at Stanley, eight miles south Of
Luray, yesterday evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
CLEAR THE SIDEWALKS.
New Ordinance In Lynchburg
That Rifles the Retailers.

lSpeclal to The Times Dlspatc
LfNCHBuRG. VA. January 9,-The
Board of Aldermen this afternoon. by
a vote OF five to two. concurred In an
ordinance. the effect of which, when ap-
proved by Mayor SMITH, win be to re-
move every street display from the front
OF stores In the city excepting fruit
stands and such goods as may be shown
In u glass show case
Under the new ordinance no displays
will be permitted on sidewalks under
seven and n half feet In width.
The Retail Merchants Association
made stlff fight against the ordinance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
TWO INCHES OF SNOW.
Question About -Four Hundred ii
Gold Dug Up.
Especial to The Tnnes-Dispatch !

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January a.
Snow fell here last night to the depfh ~
about two inches and there was a bjr
drop in. the temperature, with prospec cts
Tor freeze. which the owners Of ices
ne buses are ar :; a,n m wishing for.
YER supposed to have been buried Nv fho
IA Oscar p, Johnson. was dug up at the
t "a. er, nome near Shiloh Baptist Church.
nro hiing George county. There was a
money was PLACED in the bank by the
GrlIstees OF the church. as the property nn
' which the treasure was found had been en-
purchased for a parsonage. Dee''
At King George Court last week 1,,o+o,
er Johnston. Of Washington. had the es-
tate of Oscar Johnson committed To tho
hands OF Sheriff Owens, with the view
or inslltu 1,i SUIT for the recovery OF the
money sheriff Owens Is also one OF tina
trustees of the church, SO he is a Marty
on both sides of the suit, - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Charged with Contempt.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
:. NORFOLK, VA. January "a, y,
HorRer and John Taylor have been cited
to appear before the United States Co'll3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

w. Fletcher, of the battleship Iowa, ar
rived here this morning by rail from
New York. Captain S. G.. Tomley Of the
Alabama, was already here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Children's Suits.
ENGS AND HATS BEL

15c colored Border Handkerchlefs. &c
Csc SILK Hands ..........t5c
SOC SILK Four-in-Hands ..........27c
sl.oo and s1-so Sweaters .sec
acc Wool Gloves ......-..........tsc
Csc silk Shield Bows ............ &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

$500 Knit Jackets .............sa.6e
$3.50 Knit Jackets ............s.s3.2e
$500 Knit Jackets $3.50
$3.50 Knit Jackets ..............$2.1e
$500 Knit Jackets ..............st.6s
Mems Carriers ...... ............ 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
SELECT NEWS NUGGETS
SIFTED FOR READY USE

Rice, and his entire stock OF goods. to-
gether with cash on hand, as well as
the building. were lost. There was no
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
SR COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1906.

may know the way of the Lord more
perfectly.
Skilled workmen for the everyday
things Of life we must have. How
much time do we spend in acquir-
ing of spiritual things in compari.
son with that which we spend in
preparing for and acquiring these
worldly things. Yet how do these
two compare in value?
LAS our Grammar Schools, our
High Schools and Universities but
fit us to better cope with these things
of the world, so the Sunday School is
the Lords training school-the nor
NAL school of the church. Then let us
one and all, young and old study to
show ourselves approved unto God,
workmen that need not to be ashamed.
rightly dividing the word of truth. Z"
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: President.
W. NJ. Hair; vice president, H. O.
Kinney secretary, r. K. Hackett /;
treasurer, W. r. Rannie
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING
AT GRANTS PASS
On Monday. November II Every
Farmer ond Business Man
Should Attend.

The fruitgrowers meeting next
Monday will be practical school of
horticulture and every person inter
ested in fruit growing should bring a
note book and take down the many
useful facts that will be stated by the
speakers. Pads of paper will be dis.
tributed and all will be expected to
freely use them in writing out quest.
ions to be placed in the box to be
answered at the close of the regular
program. As women make as success.
full fruit growers as men they will be
welcome to the meeting and they will
find the proceedings instructive and
entertaining.
Judging by the interest that the
farmers and business men of the
county are taking in the fruit in.
dustry the meeting Monday will be
more largely attended than any fruit
growers meeting ever held in Rogue
River Valley. Owing to the many in
teresting features ON the program the
morning session will open promptly
at lO:l5 a. IN. and the afternoon ses.
sion at l: 80 p. N. Rogue River is
conceded to be able to grow as per-
feet an apple as Hood River and when
we know how to grow apples as we'll
as they do in that famous valley then
will we be able to get So (. o. b.
Grants Pass for our Spitzenbergs.
Progressive farmers and live business
men will be certain to attend this
meeting, as is the case at Hood River
where al attend even if their business
or farm work is progressing. OF
course the farmer who is content to
receive go cents a box for his fruit
and the business man who is in a rut
and does not care whether another
wealth producing industry is added
to the county or not will not be ex-
pected to attend. The law of the
survival Of the fittest will cause all
such to be gradually forced to sec.
tions less progressive and only those
keeping abreast of the times will |
profit by the wealth that will come to |
Jospehine county and the growth of
Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAM DEFEATED
nders Win bv q Score of II
to 0-Return Game be PLAYED
Here Wednesday

On Saturday last our High School
football team went up to Ashland to
try for honors on the gridiron with
the Normalites. While the score Of
II to 0 was made against the Grants
Pass boys, yet they feel very we'll
satisfied with the results of the game.
Considering the fact that the high
school boys were outweighed from 10
to 10 pounds to the man" the out.
come of the game shows that Grants
Pass has the material for foot ball
team. Moreover, the Grants Pass
team was considerably weakened by
the absence Of three regular members
Of the team. A return game will be
played here on che A. A. G. ground
on Wednesday. l4th. Our boys feel
confident Of victory. at least very
intert sting game may be expected.
In last Saturdays game the line mp
was as follows:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
LUMBER MILL NEAR
REDDING SWEPT AWAY
Terry Company's Dam and Part
OF Plant at Sound Noun
tain Destroyed.

A cloud burst at Round Mountain
at s o'clock Sunday morning caused a
flood of water that swept away the
Terry Lumber Company's dam,
though the flood gates stood wide
open. A wall of water 40 feet high
rolled down the canyon half mile
farther, struck the sawmill, a build
ing 200 feet long, so feet wide and
30 high. and swept the structure 200
yards farther down the canyon and
piled it up in heap The machin cry
and mill destroyed entail loss Of
$40. 900.
Five men were at work on repairs
in the mill this morning when the
cloud burst came. They heard the
roar OF the water rolling down the
canyon, and rushed from the building
just in time to escape. The roof was
swept away by the crest of the wave
that struck the mill as they ran to
higher ground. Two hundred feet Of
trestles were destroyed. and higher
up the canyon trees were uprooted by
the flood or snapped of at the butt.
The Terry Lumber Company has
second sawmill In the same camp.
1t escaped all damage, as did $50, 900
worth of lumber piled ON higher
ground in the yards between the hills.
During the storm that afternoon Ray
mond Schubert, aged 8, took hold of
a power line, carrying $500 volts, that
sagged on a Redding street with i. his
reach. He was knocked senseless and
remained so for half an hour. The
fingers of his left hand were burned
on and his right hand was burned in
the palm to the bone. The boy will
recover, but he will be crippled for
life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
THEIR EYES TURNED
TOWARD MEDFORD
Crescent City People Expect Rail.
road to Be Built From jack
son County.

The Crescent City Record says
Cheering news comes from Medford,
Oregon, TO the effect that the matter
Of building railroad from that place
60 Crescent City is we'll under way.
There is su ufficient capital back of the
enterprise to build the road as soon as
the Feasibility of it can be learned.
There is nothing to hinder the build,
ing Of the road as a survey for one
has already been made from Grants
Pass to this place, and Medford can
be reached as easily as Grants Pass. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD
2ND ANNUAL MEETING
Reports OF the Years Work Were
Encouragins-Officers
Elected.

The second annual convention of the
Josephine County Sunday School
Union was held in this city at the
Newman NJ. E. Church last Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. Charles A.
Phipps, the field Worker for Oregon
wss present and spoke at each session.
Delegations were present from the
Sunday Schools at Merlin, Kerby,
Wilderv ille. and nearly all of the
Grant Pass schools. The reports Of
work being done IN these schools
were very encouraging, especially
because of the new work in the
Home Departments and Primary De.
partments that have been taken up
during the last year. The addresses
Of Rev. Charles A. Phipps were very
helpful, emphasizing particularly the
opportunity that is given the Sun
day School teacher for effective per-
sonal work with the child at the time
when the character is being formed.
His subjects were as follows:
Saturday evening, "A Call for Ser.
vice." Sunday afternoon, How to
Hold Young Men" Sunday evening,
Evangelism in the Sunday School. &"
On Sunday afternoon three papers
were presented by local speakers.
H. L. Gilkey, speaking on the topic,
Weak Places in the Sunday School
System, called especial attention to
the need for better training TO.
teachers. He advocated Normal
Training Glasses for each school II.
c. Kinney, speaking On. "Music 10
the Sunday School,, said that only
the best music should be taught there
and characterized much of the music
that is being used in some schools
as cheap, trashy" Miss Aiozelle
Hair read most interesting original
story illustrating the topic, ''who
Should Attend Sunday School. " Her
conclusions were as follows:
Christians need the training Of
the Bible School to ft them for
greater usefulness, and those who
are not Christlans need it that they
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09

Pass this Winter to help pass away
the long evenings and provide varia-
tion in the amusement line. 1t Is
proposed to meet once week In some
suitable place where the chess and
checker players can gather and re-
kindle the fires of former days and do
battle again over the checkered board.
Teams will be organized and chal-
lenges issued to neighboring towns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09

The Classified Ad columns of the
Courier contain many items which
will be oi interest to you and you
should make it point to read them
each week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09

Tou chdown, Sayle, 2--one in each
half, Goal, Sayle, 1. Officials, r.
X. Turner, referee; q. A. Payne.
umpire. Linesmen, II. O'Neill and
F.. Herndon. Length Of halves, 30
minutes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09

Chess and Checker Club.
There is some talk of a chess and
checker club being started in Grants
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09

(Con iinued on Page Siy.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26

passage of the free alcohol bill in the
senate, solely because it will affect the
consumption of gasoline, one of the
products. Senator Aldrich, whose child
married into the Rockefeller family,
and who owes his position to the. out.
rageous manipulation of the individ-
ual voters of Rhode Island, has taken
up the fight for the Standard Oil and
is working every scheme possible to
defeat the free alcohol measure.
The public conscience should be arous
ed and the people should realize that
if the Standard Oil is victorious in the
present fight, it will be 10 times more
despotic, more arbitrary and more cor
rupt than it is now, and heaven knows
it is bad enough now. Its cup of vii.
lainy is full 10 the brim, and it ought
to be exposed and crushed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
About Judge Farmer.

The election for supreme court
judges will be held on Monday, June
4. but this county is not concerned.
in the district south or judicial dis
trict the democrats have nominated
Judge William NJ Farmer, of Wanda
Ira. The republicans are making no
contest. but it appears that the social
lists have placed a candidate in the
field and expect to support him at the
polls. Their nominee is a miner from
Glenn Carbon named Harth He is
not supposed to know anything about
law and would be unable to qualify if
elected. but that made no difference to
the forces who nominated him.
On the other hand, Judge Farmer
has served on the circuit bench with
honor and credit and is a man of great
judicial and intellectual endowment.
He is a man of stainless reputation
and is fully equipped to serve in any
court in the land.
Men of all parties should make it a
point to register their approval of this
nomination at the election on June 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
The Press Bureau.

There seems no longer doubt of the
fact that Standard Oil has hired a
press agent" though what in the
world he can tell. a confiding public
that will make that octopus look less
terrible will hardly impose on the most
ignorant Now, if the denatured aico-
hol bill passes. in spite of the opposi-
ton of the Rockefellers, the press
agent" will find a fine field open for
his Imagination TO have full play. The
Quincy Herald says he can describe
the danger of using alcohol in lamps
and moters and picture the lingering
death of its victims and show that if
Rockefeller oil and naptha had been
used all this suffering would have been
prevented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
Couldn't Re Bought.

Attorney Monet began the fight
against the Standard Oil some years
ago in Ohio. 1t is reported that the
octopus offered him 100000 to quit
but he refused. Then it defeated him
for denomination, but Monet had his
fighting clothes on and refused to give
in. Often worsted, subject to delays,
thrown out of courts on various pre-
texts, Monet kept busy, and it looks
now as if he had the villains on the
hip. 1t was remarked in the investi-
CATION in Chicago that as soon as the
commissioners allowed the witnesses
to be cross-questioRed by the trusts,
the Standard Oil brought in a multi
tude of attorneys from all over the
country.
A witness from Kansas would be
cross-questioned by Kansas attorney.
familiar with all the laws, regulations
and conditions of the trade in that
state. A witness from Missouri would,
in Ike manner, be questioned by Mis-
souri, attorney. These lawyers were
cor Tecsedly there for that purpose.
From their acts, they had evidently
been ---.1ined to assist the Standard
Oil in it's legal fight, and they attempt
ed. not to ascertain the truth of the
charges, but to rescue their clients
from the penalties Of exposure.
Even now the Standard Oil has the
effrontery to oppose the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
IN THE SUBURBS.
CABLE.

Gable, May 26.-Thomas Peterson
left Tuesday for Galesburg on a short
visit.
Frank and Henry Handley left for
Rock Island Wednesday, where they
have secured work.
Henry Hayman left for Chicago We'd
nesday morning after having visited
here for some time.
Fred Jackson was home from Galva,
TO spend Sunday with his parents.
Andrew Ambrose Hays, who has
been i'll for some time at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Edgar, died
last Saturday, May 10. Deceased was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26

born in Guernsey county, Ohio. April
f. 1888. He was married to Miss Har-
riet Sayre of Geneseo, Sept. 5. 1861.
His wife died some years ago, and he
is survived by three sons and two
daughters, as follows: A. n. Hays and
Owen c. of Sherrard, ID. F. Hays and
Mrs. John Edgar of Cable, and Mrs.
John V Sherrard of Cambridge. Fu-
neral services were held at the COngre-
gational church at Cable Monday af-
ternoon at l o'clock. The late Rev. Mr..
Hoover of Sherrard officiated. Inter
ment was in Western cemetery, near
Orion.
Charles Valentine and family. Roy
Valentine and family. Jake and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch, all of Rock Island,
came here with the remains of Charles
Valentines son Saturday afternoon on
the O'Clock train, the interment TAX
ing place Sunday.
There was a law suit before Police
Magistrate Shroyer Saturday. The
suit was between Johnson & Young
quist and Gottlob Plopp. living west of
town. 1t seems that Johnson & Young
quist's hogs had gotten in Plopp's field
and it was claimed they had done some
damage. Ii was Il jury trial and Mr.
Plopp was awarded $40 damages.
Johnson & Youngquist were represent
ed by Attorney Carlstrom of Aledo
while Mr. Plopp had Rock Island law
yer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

j. T. Gemeinhart. ct al, by master,
TO Rock Island NJ, B. l.. & S. associa-
ton, lot 10, block 2, University Place,
Rock Island S1.292.61.
John McMan to Sarah J. McMan.
part lot IA, Richmond's sub-div.. s1a
section 2, II, 2w, $500.
G. W. Wood to John H. Bertilsen.
tract in sea section 2, Il. 2w, $3.50.
e. II. Guyer to Louis Sonneville. lots
II and %, block 176, East Moline, 1925.
Nora r. Egger TO Ellen P. Osterman.
lot 3, block 3, Rodmans sub-div., Hale's
add, Rock Island, $1,000.
l.. *. Cleaveland to Harry II. Cleava-
land, part e1A. WIZ. sea, and e1a. seHi
section s, II, 1w; lot 9. Sheridan
Heights add, South Moline, $1,000.
Harry II. Cleaveland to Clara J.
Cleaveland, part e1A, VIZ, seq, and
e12, SET section s, IL, 1w. and lot ..
Sheridan Heights add, South Moline,
s1OO.
II. T. Lynch to William A. Alexander,
e1A section 81. 20. 2e. $4,000.
c. II. Widener to William II. Alex
ander. nwH, and swH, and se4, and
Sc, neH section %, s1a. nwH and part
swH section 23. 20. 2e Gland in White
side county,, $4,000.
John Lind, by heirs, TO John V.
Wells, lot IL, block 2, Guyer's second
add. Rock Island. $1,000.
Rock Isladn NJ B. l.. & S. associa zion
to J. S. Baker, lot 10, block 2. Univer-
sity Place, Rock Island. $3.50.
j. S. Baker to Thomas Armstrong.
lot 10, block 2. University Place, Rock
Island, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, May 26.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, sc, SG3, sc, SG13.
July, 1914, S35s, S27s, S33s.
September, S1$s, S1A, SIS, S15s.
Corn.
May, 477s, 1885, ATS, 1875.
July, 47H, 475s. AVA, 473s.
September, 47l4, 47$z, 47H, 473s.
Oats.
May, 1914, 33a4, 1874, 1895.
July, 1874, 1884, 33I4, 3312.
September, 315s, 50 Il, 3113, 317s.
Pork.
May, 1912, 1922, 1912, 1920.
July, 1917. 1922, 1912, 1920.
September, 1900, 1G.12, 1900, 1912.
Laro.
May, SGT. SGT, SGT, SCI.
July. $50, S.77, SIS. SIS.
- September. S.S7. $50, S.S7, $50.
Ribs.
May. 9.25, 9.25. 9.25. 925.
July, 9.27, 9.32, 9.22, $50.
September, 9.15, 922, 9.15, 9.22.
Receipts today - Wheat ), corn 54S,
oats 1877, hogs $1,000, cattle 800, sheep
$500.
Hog market opened steady 10 &c low
err. Hogs left over $500. Light G.3O0
6.52, good heavy 6.2OQ G.55, mixed and
butchers 2.3OmG.55, rough heavy go
@6.30.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000. cattle 100.
Hogs at Kansas CITY 5000, cattle 500.
l. S. Yards. S:4O a. m.-Hog market
steady, sc to 1Oc lower Light G.2O@
6.47, mixed and butchers 6.25@G.5O.
good heavy 6.15G6.52, rough heavy G.15
@G.3O.
Cattle market steady. Beeves 1000
5.S5, cows and heifers rG0@4.50, stock
ers and feeders 2.S5@A75.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed steady. Light G.2o
66.47, good heavy 6.15dG.52, mixed
and butchers G.25@6.5O, rough heavy
615@630.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
New York, May 2G.-U. p. 1898, U.
5. Steel preferred 1852, L. S. Steel
common 403s, Reading 1873, Rock Is
and preferred 60, Rock Island common
25A, o. & w SIS, Southern Pacific
553s, n. Y. Central 139, Missouri Pa
,ific 94B, l.. & n. 145$4, Shelters 154,
:. F. |. 81, Canadian Pacific 15912, Illi-
lOis Central 175R, Penna 1341s, Erie
IG. T. c. |. 1919, c. & o. 5S7s. B. r. T.
81 u. b. & o. 1885. Atchison SSB Lo-
90, Sugar 1876, St Paul 1GS3s
Copper 1881. Republic Steel preferred
O2A, Republic Steel common 27A,
Ry. 3SH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT,
Rock Island county court. Judge E
E. Parmenter presiding.
Probate

r. fdrneuteT presiding.
Probate.
Estate OF Ferdinand Jochims. Proof
of death filed. Will dated March %,
1902, presented for probate. Petition
for probate of will filed. Hearing on
petition for probate set for June ~,
1906, AT 8 o'clock a. m.
Estate of Chris Ziegler. Annual re-
port filed and approved. Just and true
account filed and approved. Petition
for sale of real estate to pay debts
filed and summons issued.
Estate of Henry Heitahrends. Final
report and settlement of executrix fill
ed. Hearing thereon set for June 20,
1906, at 9 O'Clock a. m
Estate of Michael Mccarthy Proof
of notice TO heirs of final report and
settlement filed. Hearing on said final
report and settlement and same APP
proved. 1t appears there is nothing
for distribution herein. Administra-
trix discharged and estate closed.