davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

vised list of fire alarm box numbers is
as follows:
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
IL Corner King and Fort
10 Alakca and Beretania
IA Bethel and Merchant
Is Nuuanu and Queen
16 Nuuanu and King
II Nuuanu and Hotel
is Nuuanu and Beretania
81 Fort and Hotel
% Alakea and Hotel ...
"a Alakea and Merchant
20 Punchbowl and King
2G Punchbowl and Queen .
81 South and Queen
2S Kawaiahao and Cooke
20 Queen and Kamani
81 Fort and Queen
SO Fort and Allen
"a Allen and Alakea
80 Richards and Queen .....
go King and Militant
81 Ala Moana and Punchbowl
II King and River
AZ Kekaulike and Hotel
AZ Smith and Pauahi
IS Beretania and River
&c King and Maunakea
a Railroad Wharf
As Iwilei Road opp. Fertilizer wks
40 Cannery opp. Iwilei Road
81 Iwilei Road opp. Oahu Jail
SO King and Beretania
SO King and Liliha
"a King and Dowsett Lane
Sc Insane Asylum Rd. mr.. School st
81 King and Waipilupilu Road
So King and Kalihl Road
so Guliclr Ave. and Beckley st.
81 Vineyard and River
81 Vineyard and Nuuanu
90 Vineyard and Fort
Ga Vineyard and Punchbowl
Is Beretania and Punchbowl
81 Beretania and Alapai
II Liliha and Vineyard
~ Liliha and School
70 Liliha and Judd
a Liliha and Wyllie
10 Nuuanu and Judd
76 Nuuanu and Pauoa Road
rs Nuuanu and School
81 Alapai and King
SO Victoria and King
SO kaplolani and Beretania
81 Kapiolani and Green
IS Pensacola and Lunalilo
SO Pensacola and Beretania
/, 81 Piikoi and King s....
81 Thurston Ave. opp. Magazine st
% Pensacola and Wilder Ave.
% Lunalilo opp. Kewalo st.
81 Keeaumoku and Wilder Ave.
% Kewalo and Heulu
96 Makiki and Dominls
81 College and Dominis
1873 Makiki and Lunalilo
J24 Keeaumoku and Klnau
1875 Keeaumoku and King
l26 Punahou opp. Bingham
:27 Alexander and Beretania
l2S King and McCully
1919 King and Punahou
132 Kalakaua Ave. opp. Sunny Soutl
"a kalakaua Ave. and Kalia Road
1876 Kalia Road and Levers Road
1856 Kalakaua Ave. Moana Hotel
1877 Kalakaua Ave. opp. Race Track
142 Wilder Ave. and Alexander st.
~, a. - A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

1876 editorla. rooms-256 pusI,
ness office, These are the new tel.
ephone numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

White Plains, N. Y, celebrated the
225th anniversary of its purchase
from the Indians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.
Dealers in FERTILIZERS suitable
for all crops, climatic and soil con.
ditions.
0FFICE-Brewer Building, Homo,
lulu; Tel. 272. h. 49,,
FACTORY at Iwilei; Tel. 430.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

See Whitney a. Marsh's ad for this
weeks count in the dolls house con,
test.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

For lady and gentleman. Wilder Ave.
near Keeaumoku. Address TX. Y.
H." this cfiice. 4169-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
CHANGES MADE IN
FIRE alarm NUMBERS

The Fire Department has made a
number of changes in its alarm box
system and will also within the next
week install ten new boxes. The re.
vised list of fire alarm box numbers is
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
SPEEDWAY RUNAWAYS
4 DAY OF EXCITEMENT.
Trotters Caught after Luely Chase
bu Policemen on Drive.

What may be done with muddy road was prac-
tically demonstrated yesterday at Speedway Faih'
where, spite of the heavy rain which fel III 'ie
night, the was in perfect conoiuoh loi '"o
early morning brushing.
Two runaways which occurred, one on TIE upp'i
and one on the lower stretch. just when the racing
it's height proved the necessity OF INC
mounted police force the popular drive Leo -
the powerful chestnut selding owned ana driven
by Leo Ottinger, was brushing with White Wings
when Just below the quarter post he got beyond
the control o his driver and regardless or the
dangerous proximity of other vehicles 'ock the
centre of the and headed straight for wash
ngton Bridge. Officer Murphy was after the geId-
ing in second. and after Il stern chase reduced
him TO order just above High Bridge. The other
runaway was on the lower stretch. and gave Ohi-
Ger Mexican chance 10 display his skill and add
another rescue 10 his long list The culprt this
time was bay gelding owned by J. 6. Gutnan.
The. horse seemed to loose his head completely and
each moment a crash seemed inevitable, when Nc
Kean finally caught his bride and brought him
to a standsti after a chase of a quarter Of m1le
The sport opened with brush between r. j.
La Places Kate Nelson and II. G. Curran S
Baretto in which the La Place mare won de-
ctded victory her speedy competitor. Kate
finished two lengths in the lead, without being
forced to extend herself. II. 4. Biggss Crown
Prince and Virginia Belle. owned and driven by
DIR. Joseph Semon. renewed hostilities again, but
owing Il slight accident 80 the speed wagon IN
which Virginia Belle was drawing Df- oeiuoH lle
was forced to send the to the stable after
the second heat which left the outcome still in
the balance, each owner having one brush.
The best sport OF the morning was furnished by
Andrew Crawford's Invader, Ackley c. Schuyler's
p f. O. and Walter Jermyns Charley Beldon In
the first brush Charley Beldon beat P. Z. O. single
handed but in the next trial of speed Mr.. Crawford
sent Invader to make it three cornered. Invader
finished lengths in the lead, with z. +. o. in
second place. The third heat resulted the same. as
far as Invader concerned. but the positions of
p f. Q. and Charley BeldOn were reversed, for
Mr. SchuyIer's made break at the quarter
which threw her back several lengths. and she
finished third.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
TROPHIES FOR 4UTOISTS.
-Four SHuer Cups To BE Competed
for bU l.. I. H. {. Members.

Charles Jerome Edwards, president of the Long
Island Automobile Club, has announced that 1our
silver trophies will be offered by the club for the
coming season The membership cup offered by
Louise T. Wiess will be awarded 10 the member
securing the greatest number Of new members
during the club year, ending December I, 1855. and
the attendance cup, offered by Leffert Leferts
will be presented TO the member attending the
greatest number Of club called by the runs
and tours committee of which Mr. Lefferts Is the
chairman.
The mileage cup presented by the president VIII
be awarded to the member whose meter registers
the greatest number of miles travelled during the
touring season, beginning May 1 and ending No
vernber l. Members should have their autOmeters
speedometers read and registered with the club
manager. VI. n. Creighton. in a book kept for
that purpose at the clubhouse
The touring cup offered by Samuel H Burns, VIII
be awarded to the member touring in the great
est number OF states or provinces during the sea
ending November l. providing such evidence
OF touring mailed the touring committee at
the clubhouse. No $50 Cumberland street. Brook
Iyn from each state or province visited The
runs and tours cOmmittee-Messrs. Leferts, Alder
man and Hunt-snnounce that the first club run
of the season will be held May Il to the new
Country Club house at Bay Shore
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11

rainy Saturdays. which made il Impossible 10
play Princeton and Harvard. The princeton
postponement caused some unpleasantness be-
tween the two universities, judging from the
editorial comment in THE Princetonian ana
The Cornell Daily Sun" Judging from the news
story in The Cornell Daily sun and the edi-
torial in the same ISSUE the latter not al
together fair, and the Tigers appeared 10 De
justified in not taking the field Yale won three
games last week, beating Brown. Georgetown
and Andover- The team had its work cut out
to beat Brown. which is showing steady inn
provement and had to be content with : to
victory thanks partly to Nourses "lloness'
Weakness at the bat is Yale's CHIEF fault AT
present Five hits against Brown and only -FOUR
against the Andover school team tells the story
Fortunately for the Blue. the hits came at op-
perfume times Williams won well played
game from Harvard on Wednesday, and fought
out Thinning tie with Wesleyan on Saturday.
The team is a good this year. West Point
made a particularly fine impression on Wednes-
day by forcing Pennsylvania to go twelve in
nings 10 win by a score of > to 4.
The Columbia crew lost nothing in defeat at
the hands of the Navy oarsmen by a scant four
feet after a gruelling race on Saturday The
Annapolis crew. which was barely beaten by
Harvard, is good one and the Columbia eight
needs he a good also. ana one nkely
TO give a proper account of itself at Pough-
keepsie Strange waters and the fact that Rice
is pointing and training his men for a four-me
race we're reasons enough for the defeat.
Form WAS all awry far as the Yale-Prince-
ton track meet on Saturday was concerned. The
critics counted on a close fight. and The Yale
News figured out tie score on Friday and
headed the story with a big question mark
Princeton was weak, however, where strength
was looked for. and Yale strong where
weakness was expected. and the result was an
an overwhelming victory for the Blue. Yales
stock has now gone up for the Harvard meet
and the intercollegiate.
Yale had a field day Saturday. beating An
dover at baseball Princeton on track and field
and also at lawn tennis and winning the inter
collegiate shoot.
The uncertainty of horseracing was empha-
sized in the winning OF the Kentucky Derby or
Tuesday by Stone Street, horse which failed
time and again last winter TO win cheap purse
at the outlaw track near New Orleans. 1t Is no
wonder owners keep entering horses and shoot
ing at the moon' TO speak, in races where
they look hopelessy outclassed- Hoscher won
a Brighton Cup, Lowiander Suburban Handi-
cap Stone Street Kentucky Derby: then why
not keep trying? HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
CROWD At CYCLE RACES
KRAMER BEATS FOGLER.
Thousands 1ttend Opening Of OUal
Track at VaiIsbuTg.

C,tdoor bicveIs racing was started again yes.sr-
day afternoon Vaiisburg. and the great crowd
that turned out proved The popularity OF he sport
The expected duel between liver Lawson and Frank
l.. Kramer did not materiaiizs. a. Lawson ras
badly injured a spill while training the
track a few days ago. and will not be able TO race
for several weeks.
Eight thousand spectators were present AZ ths
opening meet tie new cycle track at Newark
and cheered wildly when Frank T. KraUsr won
his first race on the new six-iaU oval by a few
inches from Joe FoGler. The track has been buflc
inside the Old qUarter-rnie saucer. and the ssms
old grandstand Is used. with few boxes tacke4
on in front. much vas done az the Polo Grounds,
but the bleachers on the bsckstretch
across the field from the tape. Many oldtirns cY
csts were present yesterday 70 welcome the re-
turn Of outdoor racing the meet being the Hrse
one AZ the track since 1876
The final heat Of the haIfnile open professional
race had six starters one Of them being Anderson
of Denmark who a Danish amateur
champion Fog1er led for the last OF the thres
Iapz of the race. with Kramer trailing him Kra-
mer got busy the backstretch Of the last Izp
and won from the BrOOklynirs bv hslf foot.
Bardgett being close to FogIsr- Kramer started
in the tlree-rnfIe professional handicap from
scratch with Jimmie Moran. The champion r-sd
Of the grind before two miles and a half and
stopped. while the crowd jeered him Root led az
the bell followed by FogIer and the latter Won ~
length without any particular exertion
The National AthjeTIc tIUH, OF 6Tooh4SH. dLQ lh9
IrisIl-Amercan Athletic Association teams divided
the two amateur frsts. Goerke Of Brooklyn. taking
the miss and out race. while Cameron, q the
TrfsEl-American team. won the handicap. the pair
alternating at taking the two second prizes Jaks
De Roster won fve-rniIe motorcycle match from
Robert Schultz by a safe margin
one thfr1-n,tIe noyt~e-won BY MauEtc- Esasen p-ss
York John GiOlottC- New iork- sNc'hG' p "
Jones. Pssssic. third Time. O:4I-
Half-rnile open. professional-Won ~ Frank =
Kramer East Ortnze. Joe F0gier, Brooklyn second.
walter Fardgett Ruffalo third. y ~ Andersen. Den
fourth Time ora
One-mlle amateur. miss and out-Won o- o=car
National Athletic 'iuo George @ cameron.
Athletic Association sscond- Jc7u 3
Hawkins. New York third Time, 2+34+s-
Three-ulie handicap. professional ~ Too F0r.r
Brooklyn 80 YARDS. F. r. Boston of yards
ond. BeieiL Lynprook, Long Island 20 v7rds,
Newark 80 yardsl. fourth
Moran. Chelsea tScratcnJ. dft-- Time. 6-32
Two mile handicap. aInateur-Won ry Geor=s -
Irish American Athletic Association (=-~sr-h
oscar oerae National Athlete 'l1b 80 Yards s>co1d
NJ. Nanden Dries New York 100 yardsl third TIne
4:4a]s
Five mile motorcycle ustch te-vser = u4 Roster
Springfield and r. ScBultz SgEark-Wcu ny Roster
Time. '-5-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Toronto. :. Jersey city. :.
Newark. ); Baltimore. ,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11

Yale had field day on Saturday, beating An
dover at baseball. Princeton on track and field
and also at lawn tennis and winning the inter
collegiate shoot.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
E4SI'ERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Newark At Buffalo.
Rochester at Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11

tn Princeton baseball team continued its
victorious career on The diamond on Saturday
D., defeating Pennsylvania. the conquer"r Of
YaI. lbs. week before. IN a sensational l3-innng
game by q score Of TO e. Eddie Dillon the
football % ;an came to the rescue ~iIh & ;Inle-
IL tro-bagger and won game which. according
to many rlghtfuilv belonged 10 pennsylvania
Ise that - 1t may. The Tigers won and "o.iEe'@
.il, step nearer the so-called college champion
shin. for a4iiich they are now fayoritc. Prince
ION. Penneylvania, Yale and Cornell are no" tte
leading claimants for the title, with Georgetown
Williams Harvard. Holy Cross. Brown, Annarc-
lis West Point AnheTst, Columbia and Dart
mou'1 traj.nz. Forliam deserves q nigh place
but lor eligibility reasons is not raHkea- oli
Ea4aes played To date princeton, Pcnnsy iss.nid
end Yale are ell matciied, and am convinced
mat Cornell il strong. although the real lest has
nol come 40g iAe IlAalaEs on account ol Two
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-01-30
THE TRIBUNE, MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

will toward the Acid Plant, not by de-
nouncing the property owners In the
southern part, but by sharing with
them what has been their loss and our
gain Let Us meet those people in a
spirit OF fairness and they will meet
us IN the same spirit. Let us appoint
disinterested committee to appraise
annually the damages. Let US repud-
late the unjust and unreasonable
claims, but let US enter into guaran-
tee that we will pay our share towar DIS
the just and reasonable claims Let
the property owners, who are benefit
ted by the Acid Plant indemnify the
Zinc Company. 10 short, let us show
willingness to do our part instead
of denouncing others for not doing it
all. ERNEST G.. FIEDI r. y,
President Of the Mineral Point Com
mercial Club.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-01-30
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By
Mineral Point Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
inent.
Read Mineral Point endorsements.
Read the statements Of Mineral Point
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it;
Thomas Harris, living in the southern
Iart of Mineral Point Wis, says:
II had suffered for several years from
rheumatism, accompanied by a dull ache
through the small of my back. During
these spells my kidneys did not act
properly, the secretions being unnatural
in appearance. | used a great many
remedies but lid not get any satisfac-
tory results until Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, and
procured box al Iyey's Pharmacy.
They helped me a great deal and | am
stronger and better in every way, since
taking them. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Ioster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
cole agents fer the United States
Remember the name (Doans) and
take no other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-01-30
NEW
Dray, Baggage 8 Express
COMPANY.
NEW

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
snd coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line
Baggage handled cal efully All calls
promptly attended TO. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filed on
short notice.
N. II. LNDER,
23tf j. p. kIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral PIT Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone 3 S Hotel ROYAL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-01-30

ior SloUU. sue Is WILING W oSii ~
for less. She has never realized
enough ont Of it to pay the interest on
the mortgage. The holder OF the
mortgage, foreclosed, as she had a
perfect right to do, and the time for
redeeming from foreclosure and sale
viii expire April BIRD 1908 Mrs
Sallady has tried in vain TO realize
enough out of this property 10 pay
on the mortgage, Her father was
here last week and made diligent
effort to borrow enough money TO pay
on this mortgage but he failed TO find
anyone who would loan that much
on 1T. Mrs. Salladay has at all times
been ready and willing and is now
ready and willing to compromise her
loss. She has no means with which
to carry on litigation. Every dollar
she has on earth Is invested in that
property and this will be sold on
foreclosure sale after April %, 1908.
A lawyer who would refuse to lend
her his assistance would refuse be-
cause she Is too poor or because
public sentiment is against the person,
who makes the claim against the Acid
Plant. Whether the refusal to lend
to this poor woman professional assis-
lance were based upon one ground or
he oil - ha "
reprehensible; and lawyer who
would refuse should have his license
revoked. What is said here must not
be taken in any sense as any criticism
OF the Acid Plant or its officers.
This concern had perfect right TO
refuse to pay any claim, and II II
chose to make Mrs. Salladay's claim
a test case it had the right to do so.
What | say here is not in defense OF
myself for | have passed that hyper
sensitive time 10 life when man is
worried about the things that are said
of him. ! do say that IL Is unreasou-
able for the property owners in the
business, northern and western por-
tions of this city to ask Mrs. Salladay
who is nonresident to give up
every dollar she has for the benefit
of the city. What man is there ia
Mineral Point who would give up
his home and all he has for the bene.
fit OF the city? Then why expect Mrs
Salladay to do it?
The suggestion that an Anti"
Commercial Club be organized might
result in material benefit to Mineral
Point. 1t would provide refuge for
the 'Antis" of the city. The promot.
ers of an AMT" Commercial Clut
adopted an appropriate name with
commendable frankness. They have
been ANTI in everything that has
ever been proposed for the benefit Of
Mineral Point. II they were ever
aligned with the "pros it was because
it cost something to be an "Anti." Il
might be interesting to known how ma
ny of the "Antis'' would sign qua,
antee to relieve the Acid Plant from
further liability for damages.
The Acid Plant is an institution we
cannot afford to lose. The good vii
of the people of the city toward its in
dustrial institutions is a great asset
to those institutions. Let the people
In the business, northern and western
portions of this city show their good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-01-30
Hay and Pasture Land
For Sale OF Rent.

Two tracts of land situated one mile
from city of Mineral Point on main
Travelled road One tract of about 95
ceres, 30 of which is in timothy and
balance in pasture. The other piece
contains about los acres, 65 Of which
Is in tame hay and balance in pasture.
Cunning water on both tracts. VIII
he rented or sold seperate, or both in
one lot Apply at the Office of w. & J.
lanyon, real estate dealers. Mineral
Point, Wis
3tf w. & J. LANYON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-01-30

A large dwelling with al the modern
Improvements, situated about two
blocks north Of High street also two
rev cottages. These cottages each
contain FIVE rooms, a pantry and two
closets: each has a large eistern. win
be sold for & moderate sum Of cash and
balance can be psid n noatf.y install.
ments For terms price and particu-
lars see j b. RwroL1s. ltf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-01-30
MISS Neffie v. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city, Phone 92. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-01-30
ELGIN PRICE
For Butter Fat

For all hsnd-separated cream deliver
ca at the Mineral Point Creamery,
Mineral Point, Wis, We viii pay this
week, ending Feb =, - cents per
pound for butter fat.
MINERAL P0mr CREAMERY Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
Rockbridge

Oryil Osburn, wife and son, and
Mrs. John White and daughter, Nora,
of Baltimore, spent few days with
relatives of this city.
A. T.. Huls, of Logan, spent Sunday
in this city.
Mrs. Harry Heft and children, of
Lancaster, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Albert Wear
and wife.
Fefd Carpenter and wife, of Carroll,
We're the recent guests of relatives at
this city
+. ID. Sloan and son, Eugene, of Lo-
gan, were recent visitors to our city.
Vernon Dupler and wife spent
Thursday In Lancaster.
Clint White and wife had as their
Sunday guests, Elmer White, wi /.
and children.
Mr.. Shuey and sister, Marie, of Sp-
gar Grove, spent Monday at this place.
Nomia Peterson and Bertha Grove
visited relatives at this place, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Zetta Crawford, of Logan, was
business caller to our city, Friday.
Mrs. Ellie Cupp, of Circleyille, Wis
tied her parents, Albert Wear and
wife, recently.
j. stoughton and wife spent Sunday
with his brother, Robert and family,
of Blue Valley.
Ed. Ricketts,, wife and son, of Su-
gar Grove, spent Sunday with Vernon
Dupler and wife.
Gladys and Clara Bell are the pres
ent guests OF their aunt, Jane Amey,
OF Lancaster. ROBIN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
Salt Creek Valley

Joseph Turner and wife were
Laurelyille visitors, last Thursday.
Thomas Hickman has improved his
premises with new yard fence.
Isaiah Tatman, and wife and Mrs.
Payne, of Haynes, attended basket
meeting at Macedonia last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Woodland and children, of
Laurelylle, are visiting her parents,
John Inboden and wife, of Blue Creek.
James McCrealy was business Wis
itor at Laurelville, last Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Kitchen, who has been
on the sick list Is reported better
Mrs. Woodward and sons, Charley
and Ed, of Tarlton, were down to the
old home place on Blue Creek, max
Ing cider, one day last week.
G. M. Parks was Blue Creek Wis
itor, last Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Seitz is reported ON the
sick list,
Thomas Hickman and wife were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. Evans, Of
Gibisonyille.
Don't forget the basket meeting at
Mt. Carmel, next Sunday.
MAUD MULLER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
|% %&&%&&&&&&&B
ROTATE COURT


Application for the appointment
of an administrative Of John j.
Norton made and fled by Bridget
Mcbride. Bond ordered In the
sum of $3.50 Same approved and
letters issued to Bridget Mcbride,
who was appointed administratrix
Account Of Mary ] Howdy shell,
administrative of David w How.
dyshell. First aud final accoun
for hearing Aus. 2t. Same ap-
proved.
Second and final account of Cen
cretta jonas, administrative Of
the estate of Will p. Jonas, de.
ceased. Same for hearing Aug. IA.
Approved and for record.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Sylvester Sexton of Well
ston, and Catherine Job Of Murray
City.
Albert Lane and Effle l.. Muir
ply, both of ogan.
Clifford B. Bum and Sarah f.
Wilkins, both of Laurelville.
Frank D. Wolf of Hay aydenville,
and Blanche P. Duffy of Union
Furnace.