davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

held on Saturday, September ,, this year and on Monday September ', the Labor Day regatta will be held in conjunction with the Sachem's Head club.
 Considerable interest has been man lfested at the club during the week owing to the visit of the New Ro- chele and Brooklyn Yacht clubs.
 Among tho guests registered at the club were: W. R. Wheeler, Howard Russell and M. J. Van Alstyne If AL bany: J. R. Easton of Quebec; J. 8. ! Horne of the Atlantic Yacht club; Bradley Randall, w. H. Llndeman, F. Allyn, c. W. Jarchen, Rudolph Weis- sker, c. Hunniford, r. A. Pooley, r. E. Hedge. John r. Hooking, Ebcn Mc- Greer, ]. c. McCreer, M. A. Hurch, F.. S. Riker, F. G. Nichols, B. o. smith, J. E. Soweli. E. E. Jackson, A. E. Black, c. l.. Black and Charles l.. Weyand, all of New York city; F. J. Dudley of Middletown; F. F. Fitch of New Rochelle; Edward Noel of Port land, Ore; H. s. Babcock of Pelham Manor, N. Y.; M. N. Hall of Water bury; F. P. Corning and c. V. Dough erty of Larchmont, N r.; Mrs. r. W, Riggs aT Miss Helen Smith of Stam- ford; \ T Hale of Baltimore, Md. George A. Herzig of Larchmont, B. R Stoddard of Now Rochelle; M p, Hig- gins of Elizabeth. N. J.; Mrs, W, IT Ensign, Westfeld; B. F. Dealey Frank Main. F. E. Wright and II, F Toussant of New Rochelle; Isidort Cole, J, S Bensding, H. B. Griffin Samuel Marx, John Lewis, A. Mac Donough, A. B. Benjamin, F. c. Story D. L. Van Nostrand. c. W. Ashles P. w. Van Smith, c. r. Alcott. Bessie Crofutt, Bessie Madden and J, F Crofutt. all of New York city; MT and Mrs. c. W. Dudley of Boston Mass; w. F. Bossman of Brooklyn, N Y; Harold Woodward and 5. F Baldwin of Terryvllle; Fl. Scnarff oI New York; Miss Prinnie Alt of Co. lumbus. O.. Miss Helen Cunningham of Brooklyn Miss Adelaide Requaret of Baltimore, Md. and MT. and Mrs Stephen Cooper. stephen, jr,, an J. c Cooper of Jersey City.
 w. F. Pardee, in his thirty-footer the Masimer, left during the weei for Newport to witness the New Yorl Yacht club races there.
 Among the arrivals in the burbo yesterday was the magnificent schoon CT yacht Grampers of New York city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10
Elapsed

In the regular Saturday afternoon races for the 1b-footers w. $. Pardee's Nixie came in winner followed shortly afterwards by the Vivace, B. II. Stowe. The class was strengthened by the addition of Winchester Bennett's No Name.
 The standing In this class Is as fol- folws:
 Boat owner. Points NiXie w. S. Pardee, ...... 14 Vlyace B. H. Stowe ......... 9 Gina Brewer and Uhl. ..... s No Nnmo Winchester Bennett. 2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

In the 21-foot class the standing is somewhat closer, and as only three more races remain in which to decide the supremacy the finish of the season should prove to be a very exciting one
 Class Q standing follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
HOP CROP SHOWS
HEAVY DECREASE
Figures Gathered by Railroad
men Indicate CurtaiIment on
Coast and in East
Agitation in England Against
American Product Said to
Have Scared Growers

There viii be a marked decrease in
the hop crop in the United States this
year as compared with former years,
and this is confined not only to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington but
also TO New York.
Railroadmen who have paid close
attention TO the hop crop are some
what puzzled as to the reason. They
do not pretend to say that it is due
TO beer becoming less popular, nor do
they admit that the prohibition wave
now sweeping over the country has
prompted the hop grower to put in less
acreage than in previous years.
There is no doubt that the attitude
Of the hop growers in England has had
something TO do with this condition.
English hops for many years were
supposed TO be unrivaled in excellence
until the hops grown on the American
continent crept into the European mar
ket
Al first the brewers OF England
looked kindly on the American product,
as il gave a certain siren gthening e
quality 10 their brew
Germany. which for many years
looked askance at the American hops,
finally adopted them for the same reason,
and then began TO use them largely to
the exclusion of the English hops.
This irritated the English growers,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday, August Il;
Anna B. Sorensen. 80. % Alemany ST.
Fred Peacock. %. 1917 Turk St, and Laura
Hagmsn. 1e 12o659 Turk 81.
Leo Hfckethler %. Vallejo, and Hannah Sc
lander. % 1144 Washington St
Georgia B. White. Is. 27o Dolores st.
Arthur II. Wright p. IA Deyisadero St, and
Agnes K Brown. p. so Feh st.,.- St. 60.
q. both of 25l9 Sacramento St
Prank Perry, 81. pa Union St. and Made
Ieine Watts 30 z31ls Greenwich ST
Fiecio Boafegiio. =. l2o Connecticut St. and
Elvira Celsi, - So2 Iowa st
Leland R. Apperson; - Sacramento. and ce-
celia E Dohneyer. 70. Sacramento.
John A Murphy. %. Needles. and Helen
o'Brien. %. 4T4 Twelfth ave.
August soderiund. ss. and Mary DshlQuist, 27.
both OF Stewarts Point.
William r. Wilkinson. e. Ii6 Haight St, and
Annie L. Gheen. %. $50 Florida ST.
Percy B. Latin. %. 9S6 Page St, and Alma
L Jose. I9. 1900 Page St
Valentine W Houck. -. and Alice B. c.
Smart 20. both Of geo Laussat ave
Harry Moss. q. and Golda Cisntou. 20. both
william v. Hanseom. 81 SIS Clayton st, and
LaIia ). Richards. Is. 5046 California St
Horace $. Lockard. .. and EsteIle L. Haberie,
Alfred Balz, IS ~ Grove St. and Mar
gueTite BoIle 3, 1871 Clay ga St w,,,ow - and
Doris BIber, 20, lT3o Noe ST
OAKLAND. Aug 1.-THE following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Thomas W. Hardy. 35, and Maria I. Schmitz,
q. both Of Alameda.
Frank s. E. Blsnchheld. %. San Francisco,
and Clare l. Fahrerholtz. 81. Oakland.
Lawrence A Mills. 40. and Margaret Lit
tlefeld. 35 both 0f San Francisco.
Victor Hicks. -. and Gertrude Kenable, 10,
both Of Oakland.
wits H. b Reese. 40. and Elsie ~ Tan
ner 81 both Of Oakland.
Mariana Campos, IS, and Luz Warde. z3, both
Of San Francisco.
william J. Hobson. 2S. Antioch, and Emma
Gittins 20 Vista Grznde.
Harry Greiner, %. and NevFs Munns, 21, both
Of Oakland.
Herbert J. Holland. s5. Berkeley, and Mary
T. Kelly, y. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
THE san FRANCISCO CALI, TUESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1908

but when they discovered that their
own countrymen were supplanting the
yield of the Kentish hop fields for that
grown in California. Oregon and Wash
ington. there was an immediate cry for
protection. and a demand on the part OF
the government to place tariff on
the American product.
Hop growers on the Pacific coast
took alarm, as did also the hop men in
New York state. and the result is that
the crop this year will be light.
Hop picking commences this week,
and a railroadnlan who has handled the
mates of the crop from the principal
growers in the country, which are as
follows:
California: $4,000 bales, as against
10000 bales for 1907 and 10000 bales
Oregon: $4,000 bales. as against
10000 bales for 1907 and 10000 for
1906.
Washington growers decline to fur
nish any estimates, but content them
selves with saying that it win be half
crop.
New York state: 10000 bales as
against $4,000 bales in previous years.
To make the situation somewhat
worse for the growers, it is said that
there are $4,000 bales left over from
be able to find a market
1t will require; IN the neighborhood of
LOO cars to move the crop from the
coast. and naturally the decrease in the
output interests the railroad people,
the hop movement having been re-
garded as one of the great crop move
ments of the year
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
COMRADES RAISE FUNDS
FOR VICTIMS WIDOWS
81, 200 Is Subscribed by Fellow
Soldiers of Preside Men
Killed in Auto Wreck

soldiers at the Presidio have raised
81 eco for the widows OF Master sslec-
frfcien c. :. Jones and Senior Major
Sergeant Arthur c Belyea- which sol
Efers were killed last week in an au-
tomobile accident at the corner OF
Market street and Van Ness avenue.
Both these soldiers were very popu-
lar with their associates and II IS for
this reason that this handsome purse
mas been collected
The soldiers who contributed 10 the
frn6 are mem bers Of the three field
i-arferfes. the members OF the g com
ranfes coast artillery corps. the men,
tere OF the four troops Of cavalry and
r7e soldiers who are attached 10 the
stan department
THE funerals OF Jones and Belyea
viii axe place today at ? o'clock from
he General hospital at the Preside.
- v-f1 - attended by the full cere-
Monies I'd keeping with their rank in
the army
men who VIII be present at the cere-
monies. many OF the officers OF both
riss department and post VIII pay their
~esnecfs in the funeral cortege-
Ms Belyea- widow OF Sergeant Bel
--e'a arrived late Sunday night from
Port Townsend and was taken at once
- rhe Preside. where she has been
the guest OF Corporal G. T. Muzzy and
la glav Yesterday floral tributes were
rorrfnr into the hospital until the
-oorn where the remains reposed was
s.-tsallv converted into floral bower.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18

BIBBY-In this city. August u. 1905. W. s.
Bibby, "a native Of Boston. Mass, aged IS
Friends and aequsintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today frues-
day. at 10 a m. from the parlors OF Porter
& White 1914 Eddy street Interment Green
lawn cemetery. via 11.30 train from Third
and Townsend streets
cORCORAN-In Vallejo Cal. August II 1908
John p dearly beloved and only son Of Mary
T. and the late John B. Corcoran, and low
Ing brother OF Joan. Nellie and Irene COrcoran,
native OF Vallejo. Cal, aged D. years and IS
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DAvIs-In this city. August l6. 1905. James
W. beloved husband Of Cora Davis and loving
father of Edwin. Frank and Pearl Davis. and
son Of the late Margaret E and Rev. George
Z Davis. and bsotber of William. Albert and
David Davis, Mrs A. Allen. Mrs Z. Watts,
Mrs. A. Cormack and Mrs. Henry MaIlett, a
native of California. aged ~ years
The funeral win take place today TUESDAY,
August IS, at p m. from the mortuaTy
chapel Of the Golden Gate undertaking com
papy- 2475 Mission street near Twenty first
lncineration, / o. o. F. cemetery. Funeral pri-
vate.
DIGNAN-In this city August 1s 1905. Julia.
beloved wife OF the late James Dignau, mother
Of Thomas J., Frank and Lille Dignan, and
sister Of Mrs Edward Convey. native OF
County Sligo. ireland.
Friends and aeQuaintances are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow
"wednesday. at $50 a m, from her late
residence II Belcher street thence TO Mis-
sion Dolores church. where solemn
quiem high mass VIII be celebrated for the
repose OF her soul. commencing at 10 a. "a.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
ETANS-In Alameda Cal. August II. 1905
Rebeeca Evans. reliet Il the late Solo1 Evans
and sister cf D. T. Faulkner OF Nora Scotia
and Mrs. Hannah Ro1rke. q native OF Hunts
port. \. s. aged 60 years and months.
Friends and scquaintznces are respectfully
invited 20 ATTEND the funeral services today
Tuesday. August Is 1905. at O'Clock d M
ST the parlors OF Grant d. Miller, lf2s
Twenty-tEird avenue. East Oakland. Inter
ment Evergreen cemetery.
FREEI.-In this city. August II. 1908. John
Freel. dearly beloved husband Of Mary Free.
s native Of Maine. aged 46 years 2 months
and . days member Of typographical
union No. 2l
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18

Attorney Webb for the prosecution. 1t
was argued for the defense that in
Petalunla case the appellafe court had
decided that the slot machine was
gambling game and not lottery.
but that there was no violation as
cigars were distributed instead of
money. This view was adopted by
Judge Shortall in dismissing the case
Twelve other defendants whose
cases were similar 10 that OF Zacha-
rias had their cases dismissed hut
two others. Isaac Benas and Arthur
Wyman. who offered an overcoat as
an inducement TO players had their
cases continued till today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
FREE CIGAR DEALER
OF GAMBLING CHARGE
Law Not Violated by Slot Ma
chine Paying Cigars Is
Courts Decision

rias of the Bouquet -Cohn cigar COM
pany. 230 Market street, charged with
running a lottery under section 319
of the penal code by using a slot
machine and paying cigars to the win
ners, was held before Police Judge
ShortalI yesterday afternoon and the
Judge decided against the prosecution.
Attorney A. Loessel made the prin-
cipal argument for the defense and
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18

Rfrth marriage and death notices sent by mai
viii NOT be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
VITA the name and residence OF persons author-
fzed TO have the sane published. Notices re-
strictpd simply 70 the announcement OF the event
sre publish Cd once IL this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
Married

REIGHTON-HAwKINs- this city, August
Rev p p DTle n. D. Henry II. crejgiton
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and Carrie L. Hawkins
Of Colusa. Cal
Ia BRUT-TAYIOR-In Fruitvale, Cal. Au-
gust .. 1905 By the Rev. Mrs. r. CoweIl
]. A. La Brnt and Grace i. Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
BORN

ABENHEIM-In Kobe. Japan. August Il. 1908.
10 the wife OF r B. Abenheim (nee
Schweltzeri. a son.
MAY-In this city. August 16. 1908, to the
wife Of Herman May tnee Loeb, daughter.
sTAATs-In this city. August Il. 1905, to the
wife OF John H. Stats lnee Vest, twin sons.
THoRNTON-In this city August 10, 1905, TO
the wife Of T T. Thornton. daughter
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
n.4DuIN LOSES DITCH CASE

II was decided by the supreme court
,-eSferdav that Harriet ". R. Strong
owned the riparian right 10 q ditch
heeFfng on the San Gabriel river Los
E-oreies county. and crossing E j.
a. i,sv-frl's ranch, La PEenta- Baldwin
Gained ownership Of the ditch and
fls~eatened 10 discontine the supply
Of water 10 the Strong property
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
SHORT CHANGE ARTIST I.IIEn

Rose Decker, a notorious woman of
the underworld, who was convicted by
Police Judge Conlan on Saturday of
petty larceny, was sentenced yesterday
to serve three months in the county Jail
On August 10 she made a small pur-
chase from Mrs. Helena Newman. 4246
Nineteenth street, and tricked her out
of So by the Short change method.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

SPAULDING-we take this means Of fhank-
ing the many kind friends and employees for
their many kind acts of sympathy ana kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings extended
to us during the sad hours OF our bereare-
ment in the loss Of loving husband and
father.
MRS F. D. sPAULDING and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18

Joseph Guinee Of the beer bottlers'
union has been elected TO represent his
union IT the session OF the brewery
workers union 10 be held IN New York
next month He viii also represent
the beer wagon drivers union OF this
city in the convention
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18

c. J. White has been selected by fur
niture handlers union No 10 serve
as the marshal for the Labor day pa
rade. g J. Burrows and z. T Crosby
have been named as his aids The
uHion intends 10 reach out for one or
the prizes odel ed
Grand President Walter Price OF the
International union OF marble cutters
is IA this city from New York on an
Official tour OF visits TO the various To-
Gals in the state.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18

Grocery clerks union. local No. CAS-
has arranged for an open meeting in
retail clerks hau al Van Ness avenue
and Fulton street next Thursday night
Every clerk in the grocery line has
been invited 70 attend. There is 10 be
a program OF entertainment and the
serving Of a collation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES

OFFICE of the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company, San Francisco, July 90 19oe-At
meeting OF the board OF directors OF this
company, held this day. a dividend de-
clared to stock holders Of record this date.
payable on and after July so, 1908. Dividend
checks will be mailed TO stock holders
LOUIS MEINMANN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18

George y. Bell. secretary Of the
california state federation OF labor,
sent circulars Of information yester-
fav 20 all unions affiliated with that
ho5v in relation 10 the convention Of
the federation which is 10 meet in San
Jose during the week commencing Mon
day October s. The local committee
that VIII receive and entertain the dele
gates has secured American Foresters'
hall IS the place IN which the conven-
rion is 70 be held Arrangements have
been made with the Southern Pacific
railroad for q one and one-third rate
round trip ticzets for delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
HALLS TO LET

BALL to let-Myrte hall. e61 Golden Gate ay. !;
suitable for lodge purposes, meetings, etc. Ap-
ply daily between and p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
Hotels and RoomInx House. to Lease

Hotels and ROomiug Houses to Lease
a FIRST class hotel or rooming house. excellent
opening for bachelors apartment house. to
he erected on sunny corner one block from
Union square; all houses IN this vicinity are
full and paving, In best hotel and theater
district in the city; this house will be per
feet IN every detail; tenant can have voice
in completion OF plans now. before contract
Is let. BALDWIN HOWELL. 51e-24
Kearny street
slf0-NewIy built 10 room modern house; elec.
igts.. gas and gas plugs for hskpg.; running
water; all light and sunny; open daily between
1 and p. M TIA Church st. near Market;
transfer point.
ATTORNEYS
AA-Dfvorce: costs s12. quick. quiet
Advice free, no charge uHless successful
Titles restored. Damages recovered Estates.
Loans, Collections General practice.
Room 81. 966 Market.
AA--DIyoRCE: costs sl2: quick. quiet; advice
free; no charge unless successful: title TO real
estate restored: bankruptcy: probsting Of
tates: general practice 102S Market ST.. 7. II.
QUIET divorce for s25 BY able, reliable attor-
ney: strictly square. confidential dealing; open
Thursday evening. 1l22 Market St room 81
ADVICE free. divorce costs s12: no delay; dam
ages. collections. estates bankruptcy. Room
%. DibertW White bldg. 10 80 st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
sCRoFULA AND BLOOD DISEASES

ANY case OF piles cured permanently withoui
cutting or hindrance from business. TH0S. ]
-kISNER. ~ D.. 1851 Fillmore st.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12

Mr.. Thomas Thurgeson, a well
known Business man and respect.
ed citizen of Berwick, was found
dead on midnight passenger train
No. Z, at this place on Sunday
morning about 1 80 O'clock. Mr..
Thurgeson had been = New Or
leans attending as q delegate the
lntercostal Waterways .Conven-
ton, and was returning TO his
home The cause Of his death is
sunp0sed to have been from heart
trouble. Mr.. Thurgeson had many
friends in Franklin who were
shocked when the sorrowful It'd.
lngs reached them. His funeral
took place Sunday evening in
Berwick and was we'll attended.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Whereas, Wilson T Petermaa, Rob
ert E. Milling. Charles F. Borsh ri
Thomas W. Tarleton have applied b
me for the cancellation of tina hond.
drawn and subscribed by. John b
Sanders as principal, with Wilson 4.
Petsrman, Robert E. Milling, Charls
F. Borah. Thomas w. Tarletonlsl
Jared Y. Sanders in the full sum II
Six Thousand Dollars (S6, 000.00) q
sureties, dated June 14th, 1904, snd.
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance and discharge by said John B.
Sanders of his duties as Sheriff, Pr.
ish of st. Mary. .
Now, therefore, I, Jared Young
Sanders, Governor of the Stste ol
Louisiana, have thought proper =
issue this my proclamation with y
view of giving public notice to ~
persons herein interested and con.
cerned to show cause in writing, o
the Office of the Secretary of Stse =
the City of Baton Rouge, La, within
ninety days from and after the pub.
LEGATION hereof why said Bond sn1
the mortgage resulting therefron
should not be cancelled and snnulled
and the above named securities a.
charged from any further Liabilities
in the premises.
Given under my signature and -
Seal of the State of Louisiana ct ~
City of Baton Rouge, this oath day o.
November. A. d., 1908.
a. J. Y. SANDERS.
By the Governor:
a JOHN T. MICHEL
Secretary of State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily BY Franklin PEOPLE.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
IN the opinions of your fellOw-citizens,
OF people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in far-away places? Read
the following:
: Mrs; F. NJ; Boone, living on Willow
ST.. Franklin, La. says: I could
hardly straighten when I-would first
arise in the morning. Sharp twinges
would DE- ct through my loins, when /
stopped could hardly straighten, and
my back would feel as if it were para
lyzed. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended and procured a
box at s. j. Gates & Co.'s drug store.
They relieved me from the fcst, and
can truthfully say that l never took a
remedy that ave me quicker relief. |
also gave them to my daughter who
complained of birding headaches.
and dizzy spells, in act these troubles
were so intense that she could hardly
walk at times. She would have to
place her hands across her back on
account of the pains THROUGH the
kidney regions. Since using Doan,s
Kidney Pills she had not the least sign
OF distress and her back is much
stronger. | most emphatically en-
oorse loans Kidney Pills to other
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents; Foster-Milburn Co.., Buffalo.
new York. sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan,s-anai
lake no other. A1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
The IntercOastal Waterways Con-
yentOn.

The past week saw the assem-
blage and the adjournment of the
Intercoastal Convention in New
Orleans-by far in our opinion
one Of the most important trade
gatherings held in the South in
many years. The delegates came
from all sections interested, and,
from the determined proceedings
of the body. we can safely infer
that the project is one destined to
realization without'the loss Of un-
necessary time.
The waterway is to connect the
entire State Of Texas and Louis
lana with New Orleans and the
Union, with Brownsville, Texas,
as the starting point. The route
Of the canal will Of necessity, pass
through THE immediate section of
Louisiana, and will prove of in
estimable benefit to the develop
ments of our resources. 1t will be
q deep waterway to hold down
railroad freight rates and will
give us a decided advantage to
control the Central American
trade through the Isthmus of
Panama, when that will be COM
pleted. Our people should bestir
themselves and help the move
Hent along with I'll the means il
their power.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
SEALED BIDS.

FRANKLIN. La, Dec. 18th, 1908,
Sealed proposals will be
received by the town of
Franklin until Wednesday,
December 23rd at IL o'clock
NJ, for the laying Of about
1850 feet Of sewer pipe. For
further information and for
plans and:specifications apply
to Mr.. Wilson McKerall,
Franklin, La.
JOHN G.. LEWIS. Mayor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Parisn
of st. Mary.
Succession of Mrs. Rosa Vins0n, d.
ceased. No. 3311.

Whereas, Mrs. Ida L. Ehrlich, ne
Vinson, and her husband John Y.
Ehrlich, residents of Berwick, La.
have petitioned this Honorable Coul5
for letters of administration on tns
estate OF the late Mrs. Rosa Vinson,
deceased, intestate. as cosadminls'
traitors thereof.
Notice is hereby given to oil %
whom it may concern to show csu:e
within ten days from the date OF ny
notification, why the prayer OF sara
petitioners should not be granted
In evidence whereof, witness my q.
fetal signature and the impress Of "
seal of my Office this 9Th day OF ~
cember, 1908.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court