davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-24
Greatest Migration in History.

National Geographic Magazine: No
migration in history is comparable
to the great hordes that have crossed
the Atlantic during the last twenty
years to enter our territory. In 1906
1925, 499 immigrants were admitted /:
in 1906 LOO, 1875, and in the resent
year the total will exceed the record
of 1906 by many thousands. Since
June 80, 1900, 5000, 900 have been
admitted, Of whom PROBABLY $500, 600
have settled permar emily in the
United States
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-24
SCRlvEN STARTS WORK
AAottlng Asea, Has Appointed Has
Assistant and Viii Commence
Auoting Lands.

paiisa, ; H., May 70 u, IL
SctSen OF Mitchell, who recently was
appointed to the position OF .llotine
agent for the Rosebud Indians. has
arrived here fol the purpose OF as
Stunning the duties OF his position
for the present. Dallas being situated
near the eastern border of the reser-
walton and the gateway TO the several
hundred Thousand acres of the
reservation, situated in Tripp
county, which are to be opened 10
white settlement.
That the rush to Trip county,
when it is opened, totally will eclipse
anything OF the kind in the history
OF the Northwest is indicated by the
e%agerneSs with which thousands OF
persons throughout the Northwest
and in the East are looking forward
to the opening of this land.
The precise time OF the opening is
wholly dependent upon AlIoting
agent Scriven. Before the land can
be opened it will be necessary for
him to first comlletc the work of
alloting tracts Ia Indians in 1ripp
county. Mi, Sell expresses the
opinion that he eau complete his
work in TIipp county in ample time
tn have the op ming of the surplus
lands take place late in the Snm:@er
of this year. lie has appointed
Samuel Chiffon. county surveyor of
Gregory county. to the position OF
assistant allOting agent. and the two
men will devote their entire atten-
tion to tue work OF alIctting tracts
of land to indians who ale entitled
to them. MIR. Scriven states that
while bis work will cover other
parts of the reservation in addition
to Trip county, the work in TripI
county will first be taken up. in
order that all Indians entitled tC
allotments there may receive theil
lands sn the surplus lands can oe
opened to white settlement in accor'
dance with a treaty negotiated will
the Rosebud Indians last year by
Inspector James Mclaughlin of the
Indian bureau.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-24
CONGREGATIONAL PROGRESS
Eight New Churches Have Beer
Organized and Ten Have Become
self-supporting in Past Year.

The annual meeting Of the Congre-
gationalisrs is being held at Huron
this week, for which an excellent pro-
gram bias been arranged. taking in
some of the best pastor-speakers of
the state, while several from the
east are present to deliver addresses.
Miss Wainwright, a returned miss
ionary, is present to speak Of the
needs Of the foreign missions.
In his annual report of the pro-
gress of the churches in South
Dakota Rev. Hertert Thrall, Of
Huron, the superintendent, shows
that progress along all lines has been
highly satisfactory.
The report shows that during the
past year ten churches have come to
s%elf-support and four others have
voted TO do so at the close OF their
present commissions; eight new
churches have been organized. The
increase in contributions for benevo-
lent purposes has been 43 per cent
over that of the preceding year and
church membership has increased So
Ger cent. Two new church bull iings
have been erected and four others are
nov in course Of construction; three
%parsonages have also been built. The
total membership Of Congregational
churches in South Dakota 1873, 255. o.
this number there was added dulinp
the year on confession of faith Gal,
and by letter 485, making a total
addition OF l,126. The membership
in Sunday schools is nearly 10, 900.
There was paid for church expenses
S9S, 1893 and for benevolences, Sl4, 568.
Total number of churches 1859, OF
which 81 report special r~evivals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-24
THE AFTERNOON CONCERT
Another Large ,ua"en,e ,.reetcd thu
Thomas Orchestra IL tte Mat
in,se Performance.

When The hoar arrived for the
matinee coucsr+ et the Thomas con
cert Tuesday The corn palace
contained fully as large an audience
as on Monday evening. The weather
turned much warmer toward noon
and ii had the effect of bringing out
the people.
The program OF the afternoon WAS
of an exceptionally fine character,
and Director Stock opened it with
Mendelssohn's Wedding March. While
the late corners were being seated.
The rendition was an inspiring one
and created much enthusiasm at the
close The first number on the pro
gram was "A Midnight's Sumner
Dream by Mendelssohn. which re
ceived the finest possible treatment
at the IA nds of the orchestra. The
work c he eight first violins in por-
lions c. ne number was interesting
to note, the measured playing of
which sounded as one instrument.
Throughout the entire selection the
various sections of the orchestra
made their presence felt by charac-
t%eristic and individual! plaving 1t
was one Of the strongest selections
presented by Mr.. Stoch a4G showed
cation.
Edward Johnson, the tenor solo
list, was most cordially received when
he appeared for his solo, giving the
Aria from La Boheme. Mr.. johnson
possesses a lyric voice with a range
that is out of the ordinary aaid a
quality of voice which he easily sus-
tains in the higher register. There is
an attraction in his voice that APP
peals strongly to one and it was an
enraptured audience that a,opiauded
him to the echo when he finished.
Such a tenor voice has never been
heard in Mitchell and Mr.. johnson
vas forced to respond to two c
before the audience would remain
silent.
The first half of the concert was
concluded by a solo by Bruno Stein
del, who is freely acknowledged us
the greatest cellist in this country.
and in the three selections he played
Mr.. Steindel demonstrated that he
was entitled to the reputation that
he bears. Playing with an easy man
ner, Mr.. Steindel seemed to make his
instrument breathe the sentiment of
the piece into the audience and car
ry it's message. Adagio, by Mozart,
and a Serenade by Rinsky-Korsakow,
were of the lighter vein, but demon
strated a beautiful touch on the in
strument. His closing number was
"Polonaise de Concert" by Pepper,
which brought into requisition the
finer qualities of the instrument and
under the master touch of the artist
there was nothing left unified by
Mr.. Steindel. His playing of the cello
is a revelation and a wonder to those
who have heard other artists, and he
has a conception of the finer sensi-
bilities of the instrument that NO
other artist seems to have found.
Mr.. Steindel was recalled and he
very kindly responded to an encore
The closing number of the after
noon was 1.-THE Country Wedding
by Goldmark, which included the
wedding march with variations, the
bridal song, the serenade in the gar
den and the dance, all of which made
a most brilliant and effective num-
Der.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-24
Notice of Money to Loan.

Notice is hereby given that Davi-
son county has $4,000 to loan to
school districts or on farm lands in
said Dawson courty. On time to
suit. At S per cent interest. Make
application at this office.
"A " A,doo,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

BY a cOLoRED WOMAN. WASH. TO TAKE
home lace curtains, 70 starch or iron. lis Pierce
S. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE. CONSISTING OF TWO % MODERN
THREE-SrORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES.
BEING PREMISES nos. lsl0 AND lsl2 IN
GLESIDE TERRACE
Whereas default having been made in the payment
~ interest on the debt secured by certain deed q
trust, bearing date the i2th day Of April. A
ID. 1905 and recorded among the land records OF the
District ot Columbia on April p A. ID. 1895. IN
Lioer $50 folio 2s. et seq. and al the written d.
rection Of the holder and owner of the notes Sc
cured by said deed Of trIst, the undersigned the
trustees naIned IN said deed Of trust viii offer for
sale under the provisions thereof public aUsi0n
IN front Of the premises at 5 O'Clock p. N. on
IL IESDAf. the Ith day Of January. A. ID. 1905. the
following described land and Irem;ses with the i'm
provements. easements. rights Ways. and sppIrte-
nances the-cnto belonging. situate and lying the
District % Columbia. .1tS numbered eighty s0 and
eghty-One sl, in Harry T. Jones subdivision Of lots
IN block numbered three ,3l IN Chaplin Browns sub
division of land known as 'Ingiesi6g as per
plat recorded in Liber County No H. folio rs. of
the records of the Office OF the surveyor Of the Dis
entirety OF separate lots may be directed bY
the trustees az the time Of the sale
Tcrms Of sale. One-third Of the purchase prce in
cash (of which deposit Of 500 must be made 70
the trustees al the time of the alel and the bal
ance IN equal notes of the purchaser payable In one
and two years from the date Of sale, with interest
az she rate Of per centum per annum payable SEMI
annually said notes 10 be secured by inst deed o.
trist on the property sold ell cash. az the option
u the purchaser The terms Of sale 20 be complied with
within twenty days from the date 0f sale default
Of which the property viii be resoj AZ the risk and
eost Of the defarting purchaser after Eve DAYS re-
advertisement IN some newspaper published IN Wash
ingtou, ID. c. Al oonveyancing. title examination.
and recording al the expense OF the purchaser.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee.
Cor Fifteenth and sts y W.
GEORGE r FLEMING. Trustee.
Cor Fifteenth and II stS y ".
c &. SLOAN 4 90 ArrfinuearS I4lT q ST \ "
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s. street northvest-John 7. Kelly ct ux 10 Mary
5 Brennan et al: all interest IN part lot 3.
square sef SO.
street southeast between First and Second streets
FREDERICK c. Mztten et ux. to Daniel J. suai-
var, part original 10, Is. square "a. SO
Girls Portion-Walter y. Weston John II Thomas.
and Herbert h. kimball. trustees. 70 Charles Z.
Saunders. part. Sl00
Seo0ad street southeast between and c streets-
Newton NJ Brooks et TX 70 susan R. Weidlsy.
part original .ot A. square 20. SO.
Ihlrry-nfth street northwest between Volta plars
and = street-John y. Macpherson 70 Edward l.
Schneider, part lot l92. square IA SO J. Bar
ton Miller 20 Edward L. Schneider part lot ~
square lZ7s Sl9
So Fifth street northWest-SIartha A. HOGAN 10
Henry D. Fg. lots Is and Z. sqgare IS SO
street northwest, between Seventeenth and Ezgh-
teeuth streets-Heury d. Fy 70 Martha A
Hogan. lot I92. square Isl SO
Alley between H and ! and Fourteenth and Fif-
teentA streets northwest-FredeTick C. ard Rob
eTt C. Van Nliet. trustees q al. 10 Thomas B.
Ferguson. paTt LOT Sc. square 20. SIS
Llnthlcu-n Estste-Dayid A. GTeellees 70 Fred Nsr-
tens. onethird interest In lots and 2 SO
Whirungh2m-OWen h Fowler & w % sarah C.
B0Wser. lot a block 5ls7. SO
South Grounds Columbia College-American secur-
nv and Trust Company. trustee. % Pred J. Blair
and Rose F. Stafford. lot s.
street northeast. between sixth and Sere.-h
street.-The Washington Loan and Trust Con
p1ny, executor and trustee. 70 John T. HOPKINS
part original l0t L. square s57
~ - street northeast-Claude A Klnnon e u 70
Alicc G Bowers. lot is. square lggs. SO
Burrville-henry r. Webb e Tx. 70 Emma Nc
Care. lots 10 IS, block j. and lots 70 1. boct
T. section 3 SO
street northwest. between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth stTrets-Lizzie Dunn 70 Charles L selec-
man. l0t y. square Isl. SO.
AAey between EeEenth and Twelfth n and
streets 1ortheast-John G. Yost 20 TX. 20 Edwari
J. Collins. part sub lot s5. square ssI. SO.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
MR.. CALLS WORK APPROVED.
Retail Trade Committee Ends Task
and Closes Rooms.

The suite Of rooms on the second floor
of the building. at the northeast corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth
street. which has served as the head
quarters Of the Retail Trade COMMITTEES
OF the Chamber Of Commerce for several
weeks, viii be closed this evening. An
nouncement is made that the work Of the
committee for the present IS finished
Secretary Gall has been busy for the past
two or three days closing UP the work
Of the committee. and viii complete his
part of the task to-day
The committee speaks in complimentary
terms Of the manner in which Mr.. Gau
has carried out the wishes Of the body,
and 1t is understood that official action
viii be taken looking to an expression of
eonf6ence in the work OF the secretary.
Mr.. Gall stated yesterday that q few
belated buyers from the country were
coming in every day, but that the mum
Der had been dwindling, so that II viii be
possible TO close I'D the headquarters
without inconvenience 10 any one from
OrTr of tour,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

japan. Korea. China and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria. British Columbia close
here daily az c,l5 p m. up 20 December l9 for dis
patch by steamer Empress Il japan
Ia xaii. Japan. Korea. China and Philippine Isl
ands san Francesca. close here daily az 6:l5 p.
N. up 20 December ls. for dispatch BY steamer
Sibella.
japan. Korea. China and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. close here daily 6:l5 D. m up 70 Decem-
Der l9 for dispatch by steamer Shinsno AIaru.
Specially addressed mails for japan Korea and
China. VIA Tacoma, close here daily al 6.l5 D. m
NO 20 December y, for djsTatch ST steamer Oanfa
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily a:
Sis q. N. up to December g for dispatch by
steamer Alameda
Hawaii. Japan. korsa. China, and Philippine Isl
ands. via san Franrisco close here daily at 6.l5 D.
N. up TO December 6 for dispatch by steamer
China.
Australia Ce1cs0t mails for West Australia. New
Zealand. Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands and New
Caledonia. VIA Vancouver and Victoria British Co
lumbia. close here daily AZ 6;i5 p. m up TO De
cember 3. f0r dispatch BY steamer Moana.
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands via San
Francisco. close here daily a; 6l5 D. m up 70
January / Tor dispatch by United States transport
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
DAILY COURT RECORD


supreme Court ef the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Jrstiee Brewer. SIR. Justice White Mr. Justice
Peckham. NIr Justice ScKenns, Mr Jasties
Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day. and SIR. Justice Moody.
Howard Mansfield Of New Yo-k City: William
z. Hawkins. Of Dallas. Texas; John j. Callahan.
Of Casselton. \. Oak. Willard b. Overson. of vii
listen. y. Oak; Ernest ). Cary. Of Minneapolis.
MINI; Albert C. Finney. Cf Minneapolis. MINI,
and George W. Buckner. Of Enid, Okla. were ad-
mitted 10 practice
No. S35. j. J. Case Thrashing Machine Company.
petitioner. vs. the Indiana Machine Company; on
a writ Of certioran 10 the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals fer the Seventh circuit dismissed
without costs 70 either party per stipulation On
nation q Mr. Melville Church IN behalf of counsel
No. S. John shaleen. plaintiff IN error. vs. the
Commonwealth q Pennsylvania in error 70 the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: dismissed. With
costs. pursuant to the tenth rule.
No. "a X. NJ Henningsen e al. appellants Vs.
United States Fidelity Guaranty Company. Of Bal
umore, Nd. et al argument coatinued bv Mr.
James 4. Murphy. for the appellees and oFerrlled
By Mr. George l. de steigleF. for the appellants
No 80 Conccpcion CaiF0. appellant. vs.. Angela
o. Gutierrez e. al. argued b. Mr.. Howard Thayer
kingsbury for the appellant; no counsel appeared
for the appellees
No. 81. The Minneapolis. St Paul and saut ste.
Marie Railway Company. plaintin IN eHur vs.
Thomas Doughty; argued by Mr. Alfred r.
Dwight. fer the plaintiff IN error. and by Mr. S.
l. Ellsworth for the defendant in error
No. s. The Southern Pine Lumber Company e,
al, plaintins in crror and appellants vs. " 3.
Ward CT al; submitted by Mr.. Henry T. Wood
ward and Air. A A. Biney, for the plaintiff IN
error AID appellant. and by Mr.. John C. Moor.
Mr. D. w. Buckner. and Mr. George ". Buckner
for the defendants in error and appellees.
Nc. s. Val Marcimak. plaintiff in error vs. The
State Of Minnesota: argument commenced hy AGr
Ernest ) Cary for the plaintiff il error The court
declined % hear further argument
No. 81 The Cleveland Terminal and Valley Rail
road Company e al. appellants Es. The Cleveland
steamship Company; argument commenced by Mr.
Roger NJ. Lee for the appellants
Adjourned until tomorrow al y O'Clock
The day call for "Wednesday December g viii be
as follows; Nos. s.. 81. s.. 81. g. %. s.. q. s.
and g.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Roimead Man0r-Henr ? Wasser 10 Charm
Brown and Henry 4. Bergmaun. 70 secure the
Oriental Building Association. Nc. 6. 500
parts lot g and g. block H.
Squire 7S2-Sgsan r. WeiGley % Her-y II. Be---
fnn and George N Emmerich. 70 secure
Metropolis Building Association No. {. 500
part original iot q
Square I22-Berrman Brown e. ux 10 Richard =
PaIro and Herbert A. Gil. 70 secure r |
Baltimore. $50. 3 10 e months. per cent.
seui-annuaIy. lot Is
Square loI3-Aunie Y Tryon e. VI. Fred n n
Milton L. AIes and William J. Father 70 s.
clrs John N Jones. S.1O years 6 per CERT
serni-ann1aIly lot .
Square s79-Weiford Adds 70 William F. Ouick-
al and William 5 McCartny. 10 secs,re a.,
W Leeman. Sl000. years, per cent se-,i-
snuually. part -ot g.
SqEare sss-Henry d. by % William J. F7stbe-
and Harry C. Birge, 20 secure John NJ Jones
vi years, per cent. senai-anuually lots IS
a11 T.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-F79-encs
OBJ Whitford e. vir. Georgs L. % Fred b.
hhodes and Charles ; Nun 10 secure Abbis
NJ Stuart, So03. years per cent. serni-sn-
nually. lots 2ss. &c. and ~ block
South Grounds Columbia CoIleSs-Fred ! Rlai-
and Rose 2 Safo1d 70 American Secritv and
ITlst Company. 70 secure National Sarinss ard
IIlist COMPANY. $50. years, per cent. semi
DoSbins Addition 70 Washington-sfelTie n Hol-
ton et VI. HoyI A. 10 the Washington Loan
and lr1st Company. 20 secure Equitable Co
operative Building Association. $500. lot 5,
Square s67-John r. Hopkins 70 John B Iar-er
and John A Hamilton. % secure Washington
Loan and Trust Company. Si750. and 2 yearS
per cent. seui-annuaily, part original lot T.
square lac-Allce C.. Bowers 70 J. Louis WiIlics
and Ernest H. Daniel % secure Claude A.
knlnon- 500. ]. ? and , years. 6 per cent,
senl-annually. lot ls5
EfinshaEr plaoe-Msttie L McAdoO 70 BENJAMIN T.
Leishton and William V Cox 20 sec.ra How
ard University. $50. years. per cent. semi
annually. lots 5 ard s. block s
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PiAinS-Henry Il
Ludlow e ux- 20 ROYAL z. Wilbur and Charles
"A Fairfax. 20 secure Carlton N Bezn 8 20
years. per cent serai-annuaIly. lot So block
4 same "a Charles 2. Stone and Charles W
Fairfax 70 secure Samuel and Morris Kraft
S-'Se. due OcS@ber l, 1909 per cent. sezni-
annually lot $40 block /
square Ss9-AIary T. Bradshaw rt VI. Anruu. 70
John A Bsrziek. 70 secure RobFTt L Bradshaw,
Sll9. years, Der cent scmi-anuuary. sub
l0t %
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or CO
lumhia, holding Probate Court. 40. 1851. Ad-
Iainstration-This is 10 give notice that the sub
scT1beF, who was by the Supreme Court Of the
District q Columbia granted letters Of admnstra-
;ion ON the estate Of Henry r. Chapman. deceased.
has. with the approval Of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia holding a Probate Court.
appointed MONDAY. the 9TH day of January.
1909. at 10 O'Clock a. m. the time. and
said court room as the place, for making payment
and distribution from said estate under the court
direction and control when and where all creditors
and persons entitled 10 dstributiye shares or
legacies or residue, notified 70 attend. IN
person or by agent OF sttO-ney duly authorized.
with their claims against the estate properly
vouched. Given under my hand this 9th day of
December. 1907. CHARLES w. FLOECKHER, Ad-
minstrator- BY r. PRESTON sHEALEY. At
torney. Attest; (Seal.( JAMES TANNER. Register
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court dell ls&
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B--tOiewIng schedule figures published only as
information and are not guaranteed.
$50 a. m.-Danyiie. HarisonbuIg and way sta
tions.
800 a m.-sleepers and coaches TO Atlanta and
New Orleans Sleepers 10 Columbus and Macon, Ca.
Dining Car.
'nM a. m--Sleepers and coaches 20 Columbia.
Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining Car.
H:95 p. m--Harrisonbgrg and way stations
40 ,. m.-ChaTo6esvile WaueEtJn, and way
stations.
Sis ?. m.-sleepers and coaches to Atlanta Sun.
set Route Tourist Sleeper 10 San Francisco four
times week.
$50 p. m.-sleepers and coaches 20 Charlotte.
Columbia. Aiken, and Augusta. Dining Car.
'l0l5 y. m-Slecpers and coaches tvia Lynchburg
and BRISTOL 10 Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
Orleans. Dining Car
ii 90 ?. m.-New York and New Orleans Limited
Solid Pullman 10 Asheville Atlanta, Birmingham.
and New Orleans. Cub and Observation Cars.
Dining Car.
Note-'Daily. WEEK days.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
%, si5. and 9sl5 a. m. go SIS s,85 u-5O. and
n'b J.. m. daily. Local Trains from HaTTisHnbuTg.
% y m. week days and s:i5 p. dali: from
Charlottesville. 20 a. "a daily
Frequent trains 70 and from Bluem0ut
Ticket Offices: 705 18th st. 5ll Pa. ave. and New
Union station.
G. H. ACKERT sH HARDWICK
v z. q Gen. Mgr. Pass. Traf. MgT.
". II. TAYLOE. g. Z. A. L. :. BROWN g. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NOTE-Pubiished only as information. and not
guaranteed.
400 p. NC. & o. LIMITED. Daily-Fast YES
ubsse tram. Pullman sotpers 90 Lexington. Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Indiana polls. Chicago and ST
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot SPRING Pull-
man cars Louisville 10 Nashville. Memphis and New
Orleans Dining cars Ia carte service
u.l0 =. NJ. r V LIMITED Daiy-Solid
yestibule uaiua Pullman Sleepers 20 Cincinnati.
Lexington ard Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car % Virginia Hot Sp-irEs week Oays. Dining cars.
la carte service. Pullman Slecpers Cincinnati 70
Chicago and ST. Louis and Louisville 20 Memphis.
Nashville and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and Chic
once 5l5 Fennsy lvania arenle; 90 lith street.
near p and New Union Station Telephones Eain
$50 for Washington Terminal Cab Service and Main
100 or 2a5 for e. a O. T-ket Once.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Washington. d. C.. December a.
lSF.-Seaed proposals viii be received al this Office
until O'Clock p m THURSDAY. December IS
granite crbing during the remaining portion % che
fiscal rear ending June 20, leoS SPECIFICATIONS blank
fosns OF proposals. and all Necessary information may
be Obtained at the Office OF the Property Clerk ID.
C.. District Building HENRY b F. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY l. WEST JAY J. MORROW
Commissioners D. g del6 L Is 9OQ
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
Probate Court.

Estate Of Ht-.y 2. Tharp: order authorizing al
iowanceS Attorney. W NJ. Ofiy.
Estate Of Allan c. Mclean; order authorizing sale
Of chattels. Attorneys, Birney & woodard
Estate Of Mary r. Moler; order granting letters Of
administration; bond. 500. Attorney. G. B. Craig
hill.
Estate Of Clenentine n. Bartlett: order framing
issues.
In re Eunice V. Walton ct al order authorizing
payment Of bill Attorneys. Thompson & LaSkey
EstSie of Laura 5 johnson; order admitting win
to PROBATE and record and letters; bond 81 600. At
torney. A. C. Wells
Estate Of Mary T. WeSer; petition for probate and
record of VII and appointment Of collector Attor-
neys. Hamilton. Colbert, Yerkes & Hamilton
Estate Of Nellie II. Wise; viii dated January Il
800 and petition for probate and record and letters
testalnentary. Attorneys. Carlisle & Johnson.
Estate OF John 7. Suter. ST.: ouJsr Authorizing
iease 70 pay attorney FEE. Attorney. =. Digs
Estate Of Cary Ann Bone: wiz eatel June I lq7
fled. - -