davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02
Especial to the Chronicle]

lopeclal 10 the OnTOnlcleJ
A terrific rear end collision, in
which nine people were injured,
occurred at the switch just west
Of Sentinel Butte Wednesday at
midnight when freight train No.
1904, running at terrific speed,
crashed into freight train No. 81
which was going into the switch.
Its seems that train 1904 had been
following 81 very closely after
leaving Wibaux and the crew be-
ing on the lookout for it escaped
uninjured when the crash came,
but there was a Western Union
Telegraph Company's construction
crew occupying four cars immedi-
ately in front Of the caboose and
it was among these that the in
jured were found. Next in front
Of these cars were two cars of
horses which were being shipped
from Wibaux to Howard Lake,
Minn., by Cofer & Fisher of that
place. There were 66 head of the
horses and about 20 of them were
killed. The impetus of the on
coming train was so great that it
crashed through seven cars, abso-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02
Burkey Correspondence
Crowded out last week.

\OTOWueu OUT laSC week.
By regular correspondent. Bur
key will celebrate the 5th of July
owing to the 4th coming on Sun
day.
J. B. Stoddard and family were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunck
Monday.
Miss Mary Wachner of Royal
ton. Minn., visited friends here last
week. Mrs. Wachner has been a
guest at the Stoddard ranch about
five weeks and will return to Royal
ton the last Of the week. She owns
a fine farm near Burkey, being
one Of the early homesteaders.
Frank Schrum transacted busi-
ness in Beach Thursday;
Mrs. J. L. Denton was trading
in Beach Friday.
F. J. Snow was Beach visitor
Monday.
Children's day was observed at
the school house Sunday and a good
program rendered. The Sunday
school will join the Alpha Sunday
school in picnic the 3rd of July,
near the old Foaks ranch, at the
river.
F. Koch is doing some mason
work at Beach.
w. L. Blue is busy these days
writing insurance.
A number of the people will at.
tend the Olson Wells picnic Thurs
day. The baseball team expect to
play.
Alpha, Carlyle, Rocky Butte,
and Williams people were we'll rep.
resented at childrens day services
Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Hunck served a lunch
including ice cream and cake to q
few of her friends Sunday after.
noon which was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
A few days last week were
scorchers, but what the corn and
vegetables needed, this week the
cool cloudy weather makes the
grain get along some.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02

lutely and completely demolishing
them, and the fact that the men
who were in them escaped death
seems a miracle. Messrs. Cofer
and Fisher were asleep in the rear
end of the caboose and when they
awakened had been thrown about
200 feet and although Mr.. Cofer
is badly hurt, being bruised all
along one side of is body and
nearly scalped, he will doubtless
recover. The other gentleman is
able to walk around.
The injured are:
Archie Sanders, Thorpe, Wis. 4,
bruised and burned.
j. w. Hayes, Bosworth, Mo-. /,
sprained neck.
C. R. Briekner, Minneapolis,
bruised.
B. F. Clark, Molette, Mo-, bruis-
ed and hip hurt.
Gus. Knudsen, Denmark, cut
about face and head.
j. L. Cofer, Howard Lake,
Minn., nearly scalped and badly
bruised.
G. w. Fisher, Howard Lake,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02

The Ladies Aid of the Congre-
gational church held their annual
meeting and elected new officers
at the home of Mrs. G.. E. Barber
yesterday. About Is ladies were
present and after business matters
were over Mrs. Barber served re-
freshments. The newly elected
officers are: Mrs. E. F. Stock
we'll, president; Mrs. C. H. CAL
lendar, vice president; Mrs. Chas.
Lyons, secretary; and Mrs. Chas.
Letson, treasurer. A working
committee was also appointed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02
STORM CAUSES
ONE DEATH
Building Blown Down Near Burkey
and Young Man Killed in
Tuesdays Storm

The storm last Tuesday morning
was the cause of the death of
VIM. Henry Kirch who lives three
miles north Of Burkey. The build
ing in which he was sleeping COL
lapsed during the heavy wind that
preceded the hail, causing his
death.
He and a companion, Paul Welsh,
were sleeping in a temporary
structure when they were awaken
ed by the storm. Kirch went to
the door to look out and just as he
opened it the building collapsed and
he was drawn out of the building by
the wind and part of it came down
on him, killing him almost in
stantly. His companion who re-
mained in bed was uninjured. The
building was not a very strong
structure and had been put up to
be used as a dwelling for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Kirch's parents has
just recently purchased the half
section on which the building was
standing and the boy had been
here but short time and was ex-
pecting his father and mother to
arrive this week.
The body was shipped to Mazom-
anie, Wis.,, where his parents are,
the following day after the death
and Paul Welsh accompanied the
remains.
The storm which was the cause
of this young mans death was
general all over the Valley but
seemed to be more severe in GER
tain localities. At Beach there
was considerable wind and some
hail but not enough to do any dam
age. South of Beach and north
of Burkey and Carlyle the storm
was more severe and both wind
and hail did considerable damage
to property and crops.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02
Alpha Correspondence

By regular correspondent, June
30.-Mr. Lowell of Beach, went
through here Monday transacting
business with the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout were at Alpha
Monday doing there line of trad
ing.
Gus. Burkey spent Sunday at the
home of j. X. Taft.
Frank Reilly from Rhame, N. D.,
went through here enroute to Law
Ter, Ia, where he will visit his
mother and Mr.. Chas. Reilly.
Mrs. Bennett and Miss Huldah
Timm Of Yule, visited Thursday
with the Odiornes.
Miss Bartle of Burkey was thru
Alpha soliciting . for the Fourth
which will be celebrated at Bur-
key. A big program is arranged
for the day and a large bowery
built for the dance.
Now is the time of the year to
be sure and see the kind of nurs-
cry stock to select. as L. F. Ferney
will call on you soon.
H. H. Harpster is hauing rock
for the foundation of new house
which he intends to build.
w. Y. Barnett has crew of
men to work shearinp his hand of
sheep.
B. G. Odiorne made trip to
Sentinel Butte Saturday and haul
ed a big load of goods for the
store.
Miss Knutson is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft the past week.
though did not learn where she
is from.
w. Y. Barnett went to Sentinel
Butte last Saturday with a big load
of wool.
Ervil Bates left for Sentinel
Butte Saturday and will go to
Wibaux to stay until after the
4th of July.
John Herr made trip to Beach
Monday after his repairs for the
gasoline engine.
Another nice rain fell Tuesday
night which soaked in the ground.
The prospect for good crops were
never better than they are this
year.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02
ANOTHER |ERM
FOR : : BEACH
Nick Wagner, Of Wadena, Mimi,
and N. ". Power to Put in
Clothing Store

Another business change has
taken place recently which will
result in another business enter
prise at Beach. M. w. Power who
has been associated for the past
two years with E. E. Dickinson in
the mercantile business here, has
severed his connections with Mr..
Dickinson and has formed a part
nership with Nick Wagner, of Wa
dena, Minn., who will put in a
clothing store, an exclusive mems
clothing and furnishing establish
ment.
Arrangements are being made
for building which will be erect
ed for the new firm and they expect
to be ready for business by the first
part Of August.
Tom Power, who has also been
connected with Dickinson's store,
has also resigned and will be as
sociated with his brother in the
new firm.
Mr.. Wagner has been in the
clothing business for years at
Wadena, and in speaking of his
leaving that place, the Wadena
Pioneer Journal says:
"Nick has been in the clothing
business in Wadena for fifteen
years or so and he always ran
good store and enjoyed the con-
fidence of the public. The news
that he is to leave Wadena will
be received with general regret. "
The Messrs. Power are enterpris-
ing young fellows, the kind that
win, and the new firms success is
assured.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02

A man out at Williston by the
name of Hames has been adjudged
insane, being possessed of the idea
that he was a government land
inspector. There are a lot of
people in North Dakota whose final
proofs have been protested with
no apparent cause who would like
to have the same board examine q
few of the special agents in this
state.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02
Carlyle Correspondence

By our regular Carlyle cores
pondent, June 27.-A fine refresh
ing rain fell in this vicinity Friday
evening which helped crops and
gardens.
There is to be new church at
Carlyle, and quite a large sum of
money has already been subscrib.
ed to erect the same. The site has
been donated by Mr.. Clocksin.
B. Dilley and son, George, made
a trip to Beach Friday and return.
ed Saturday with building mater
ial. George will erect shack on
his claim and try keeping a bach.
elor's hall.
A good many of the Carlyle peo.
pie took in the Wells-Olson celebra-
tion last Thursday. There was a
large crowd present. and all SEEM
ed to enjoy themselves. Among
the visitors from Beach were
noticed Mrs. Heath and two sons,
MIR. and Mrs. Smith, Messrs. How
erson, Larsen, DR.. Museus and
others. There were two ball games
on the program. Carlyle and
Beach in the forenoon and Burkey
and Beach in the afternoon, Beach
carrying off the honors in both
games. In the tug of war Mon.
tana won from North Dakota.
There were foot races and also q
horse race in which Victor Clock
sin won the prize of $50 easily.
The program was wound up with q
wrestling match which was very
interesting and pronounced very
close. A dance was given in the
evening, Mr.. Grant furnishing the
music.
The Dilley and Slater boys took
in the circus at Beach Monday.
The sound of the moving ma.
chine is now heard in this vicinity
and the long hot days are here.
Haying will soon be in full blast
and there will be a heavy CROP
this year, thanks to the wet spring.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

this day and date, take oath
that did not tell either editor nor
any other person that l was going
to have the pastorate of this Beach
Congregational church, nor any
other. But did say and still do,
that was invited by the superin-
tendent to take up this church work.
Friday, June 25, 1909.
j. L. Countermine.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02

If you want accident insurance,
see Dundas, general agent for the
Continental Casualty Company, of
Chicago. 33tf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02

James Haigh left yesterday
morning for a business trip to Osh-
kosh, Wis. He may make trip
to Winnipeg, Can, before return
ing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02

GIRL WANTED to do general
housework. p. H. Lee, Beach, N.
Oak. 31tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
MAKES CHEMICAL DESPITE
FAILURE TO GET PERMIT
Complaint Is Filed Against the Manu.
facturer of a Carpet Cleaning
Material

Deputy District Attorney Joseph Sey-
mour, jr., yesterday issued a complaint
against T. A. Rose, manager of the
Rose oil and Chemical company, pro-
dueer of a chemical for cleaning car
pets, charging him with violating the
city ordinance relating to manufactur-
ing chemicals within certain restricted
districts.
Some time ago Rose asked permission
to erect barn-like structure, to be
used for manufacturing his chemical,
at 1447 Portia street, which is near
Elysian park. His request was denied
by both the park and the fire commits
sions, and he was told not to procetd
with the structure.
He disregarded these instructions and
erected the building, and began the
manufacture of his Garnet cleaning ma
terial. Persons in the neighborhood
complained of the matter and took it
up with the deputy prosecuting attor-
ney. The latter did not issue a COM
plant at the time, but investigated and
gave the complainants petition to cir
culate, so that he could learn the atti-
tude of the persons in that district
The petition was returned with the
signatures of forty-seVen persons. Rose
circulated a counter-p petition and OBJ
tanned the names of seven persons, most
of them, it is alleged, interested in the
manufacturing plant.
Yesterday the matter again was
brought UP and F. D. Moore swore to
complaint against Rose.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
MRS. JOSEPH F. SART0RI
HEADS ASSISTANCE LEAGUE
Mrs. r. n. Miner, President for Past
Two Years, Declines Reelection
to Office

The Assistance league, an organiza-
ton composed of society women of
Los Angeles, has chosen Mrs. Joseph
r. Sartori as president for the conf
ing year. Mrs. Randolph Fl. Miner,
who had been president for several
years, declined a reelection. owing to
recent Illness and death in her family.
The other officers elected are: First
vice president, Mrs. George j. Dem
mis-; second vice president, Mrs. Sum-
ner P. Hunt; third vice president, Mrs.
Fred A. Walton; secretary, Mrs. Frank
Grffith; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Hobbs.
The board of directors consist of Mrs.
Harry B. Aainsworth, Mrs. Ernest A.
Bryant, Mrs. Allan C. Balch, Mrs. Han
cock Banning, Mrs. George J. Denis,
Mrs. w. r. Dunn, Mrs. Edwin 7,
Earl, Mrs William M. Garland, Mrs.
Frank Griffith, Mrs. Burton e. Green,
Mrs. Scott Helm, Mrs. Sumner p. Hunt,
Mrs. Margaret Hobbs Mrs. West
Hughes, Mrs. w. 6. Kerkhof, Mrs.
Mary Longstreet, Mrs. r. Fl. Miner.
Mrs. Granville MACEDONIAN, Mrs. Walter
S. Newhall, Mrs. Henry w. O'Mel-
veny, Mrs. J. F. Sartori, Mrs w. j.
Trask, Mrs. Jaro Won Schmidt, Mrs,
Fred A. Walton and Mrs. w. L. Willis.
The Assistance league was organized
in 1906 and now has membership of
$50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
MAY RECURE TRIAL
THROUGH OVERSIGHT
Attorney for Convicted Man Contends
That Deputy District Attorney
Neglected to Ask Import
ant Question

The failure of Deputy District At
torney Ford to inquire of a witness
whether she was married to a man who
is said to have committed a statutory
offense in February last was advanced
in Judge Willis court yesterday as n
sufhclent reason why new trial
should be granted in the case of Mi
kella De Lorenzo, convicted by a Jury
several days ago on a charge involv-
ing Alessandro Gadino and a young
woman named Carrie Morris De Lo-
renzo was in court to be sentenced,
but his attorneys. argued that as no
proof had been adduced that the gihl
was not married to Gadino their re-
quest for new trial must be granted.
Judge Willis took the matter under
advisement and will render a decision
Friday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
ASSERTS WIFE WAS
TOO FOND OF DRESS
Woman Declares In Court That Spouse
Bestowed Most of His Az
fections on Her
Mother

That his wife was more concerned
about her appearance in matters of
dress than her husbands comfort was
the testimony of Carl +. Capell in the
divorce court yesterday in his suit
against Ethel NJ. Capell.
According to the husband, he even
went so far as to mortgage their home
in order that his Wifes desires to don
beautiful clothes might be grained
When he could no longer comply with
her wishes, he said, she deserted him.
two years after the marriage. A de-
cree was granted.
Florence r. McCulloch, who was
granted a decree of divorce from Rob-
ert l.. McCulloch, indicated by her tes-
timony that her husbands regard FOR
her was not as strong as his attectlon
for her mother. He is said to have de-
serted his wife and young daughter
two years ago, five years after the
marriage in Silver City, Colo. McCui-
loch was not present to contest his
wife's suit, but was represented by an
attorney, who said he was authorized
to enter into an agreement whereby
Mrs. McCulloch could have The custody
of the child, providing, however, the
little girl should remain under the d.
rect care of her grandmother. This
was acceded to by Mrs McCulloch.
Other DEGREES granted were as fol-
lows: e. Fl. Mccullough from Addie B.
Mccullough, Clarence NJ. Chandler
from Clara r. Chandler, Minnie B.
Jones from Frank T, Jones, Virgil A.
Pinkley from Louise Marie Pinkley,
Samuel L. Berryhill from Belle Miller
Berryhill and Effie Hatton from Bert
Hattcn.
Four suits were filed as follows:
quo IL
Little. Corwin Phelps against Mary
Phelps, Sophia A. Frish against Charles
NJ Frish and Mamie f. Allen against
Frederick Allen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
News OF the Courts
WIFE CAN MARRY
AGAIN, SAYS JUDGE
Absence of Husband for Twenty Years
Enables Woman to Consider Her.
self Free Of Matrimonial
Bonds

That the failure of a husband Il
communicate with his wife for twenty
years, and the fact that she has not
heard anything regarding his where
abouts in the past seven years, is suff1-
cient ground for belief that he is dead,
and that a divorce under such condi-
ton is unnecessary, is the opinion of
Judge Bordwell. who yesterday denied
a decree of legal separation to Marie
Faure.
Mrs Faure was married to Jean
Faure in France in 1885, and three
years later he deserted her in Califor-
mia. Since that time she has received
no word from him, although she was
told number of years ago that he had
been seen in San Francisco. The wom-
an brought suit for divorce several
weeks ago, stating that she wished to
remarry. By the decision rendered yes
terday all obstacles to remarriage arc
removed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10

Role street, s7ss-W, ]. Andre owner and
builder: history 4-room house SzVo'
Twin Oak street, 251e-Miss c. c. carver
owner and builder; l-story 8-room house; 5000.
New England street, 19l4-D. j. Roberts own
er and builder; history 5-room house; $3.50
Johnston street, $50 North-T. j. stengel;
alterations; $3.50. ~ ~.
dfr,yood. owner; W. a. Norton, builder; Ia
story 6-room house; 1850
HaIldale avenue, 4122-W A Norton, owner
and builder; l1a-story s-room mouse, s9svg'
sixty-eighth street, Az East-Mrs, NJ o.
Green. owner; F, f. Green, builder history 4
'V Spring street, 5ss south-Mrs. f. chauisn'
alterations; $3.50.
Maenolia avenue fl3S--J J. Hummell. owner;
p, Nj watkins, builder history 1-room garage;
sl25
er and builder; history 1-room barn; s5@
sixteenth street, 22I1 West-Myrtle N Wool
ard. owner: Empire Bldg. Co. builders; 2-story
Groom mouse; $1,000
ar. M A Rear. builder; history s-room house;
Gramercy place. 1o5i~Graee Dauphin, owner
| G. Ward. builder; i-story 1-room mousse Soooo'
rhirtv,ninth street s63 East-P McNaughton
owner; D. b. Scott. builder history 4-room
"I F,fty rst street, 1888 East-R. S. Smith, al
| terations; Si5c ,.....-
Miranda street, 2ezS-J' ho"e' a''efa'ioiis
''C Chicago street, 7is south-R. Fisch; aitera-
tions; s35. ,,,. :,
man owner and builder; 1-story 4-room house
walton avenue 3S1l-O. NJ. Moins, owner anc
builder; history broom house; sl4oo
Workman street. 179 North--D. p Morton
/ owner and builder; ila-story l-room house; so
! Marmion way 67ls-L. K Pattee; alterations
I $40. CT.
builder; 1-story 4-room house; $1,000.
, Forty-ninth street. 500 East-G. w. Spencer
alterations; SIS.
Forty-second street. 1853 East-c. II. Strong
owner and builder; history 5-room house; $1,000
San Julian street, @6S-Ella GOODWIN, owner
| and builder: i-story 1-room shed; $50.
I Magnolia avenue, l1s4-J. Il. Sterrett, alte
l Tations; Sl75.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
ELECTION VOID,
SAY ATTORNEYS
EFFORT TO RAISE NEW ISSUE
IN BOND CASE
JUDGE RULES AGAINST OFFERED
AMENDMENT
Witnesses Testify Provisions of Elee-
ton Law Were Observed When
Vote Was Taken on Bond
Question

Evidently realizing that the testimony
being introduced in the effort to defeat
the will of the voters as expressed in
the January school bond election will
prove insufficient to gain their ends
the attorneys for T. j. Spencer yester-
day filed an amendment to the COM
plant for an injunction to restrain the
supervisors from selling the bonds by
adding the contention that consolidated
precinct No. / included territory not a
part of the Los Angeles high school
district, and as this territory was mem
toned in the election notice, the cleo
ton as a whole was invalid.
The effort to inject this new point into
the proceedings was, however, unsuc-
cessful Judge Bledsoe sustaining de'
murrer to the amendment stating that
the defendants should be informed as
to what territory was meant.
Many Witnesses Called
Eighteen witnesses were called by
Spencer's attorneys yesterday, and
their testimony, as a rule, was so
strongly against the contentious of the
plaintiff that a large number of sub
poenas for additional witnesses were
sent out. For this reason 1t is believed
the defense will not begin the introduce
ton of evidence before the middle of
next week. There viii be no hearing
of the case Friday and Saturday, Judge
Bledsoe's duties calling him back to
San Bernardino.
The testimony yesterday was prac-
tically the same as that given during
the first two days of the hearing, wit
nesses testifying that the provisions of
the election laws were observed. The
witnesses were ID. S. Hamnaek, w. B..
Horn, D. e. Ferguson, J. A. Horgan.
T. z. Knoles, Wilbur #. Mark. w. J..
Wallis, Isaac Norton. r. F. Graves,
S. j. Craig, j. w. Van Horn, ]. H.
Melville. T. a. Breakey. r. NJ Frazer,
a. F. larger. f. l. Woolan, e. r. Alb
bolt and w. H. Grain.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10

Youths long pants suits worth $3.50, for
1925; SO ones for s4,95; SIS youths suits
the best quality and style. for $685.
Mems Suits--s10 wool suits Sass sl2eo
wool suits. s5.95; SIS splendid business or
dress suits, ss.ss; SIS suits. ss,sS; hand
tailored $50 suits that appeal to the best
dressers, $685.; s25 suits, we defy the best
tailor to match style, quality or workman
ship at $40. sale today. si2.45.
Mems Cravenette Overcoats-Every one OF
the following are genuine Priestley wool
coats: $3.50 Priestey cravenettes, $3.50;
SIT Priestley cravenettes, $3.50; $50 Priest
ley cravenettes. 50; se5 Priestley craven
cites s11.45.
Mems Underwear--Men's soc ribbed bal
briggan underwear, csc; mems Isc ribbed
underwear at 35c mems 81 Isle thread UNI
derwear, 45c; mems natural wool underwear,
49c; mems porosknit underwear, 37lsc; 75c
Nainsook, knee length and short sleeve UNI
derwear, 3T2c.
Mems Hats-Men's SO soft felt hats, s5c;
mems S250 soft felt hats, $l,25; mems So
stiff hats, s1.45; mems $3,50 soft felt hats
in black and fancy colors, S1.75; mems 81
soft hats in the latest styles. s1.s5: mems
SIS soft and stiff hats in nobby styles and
shapes, $245.
Arrow collars, SCI Earl & Wilson collars.
12Hc; $3.50 cluett shirts, csc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
MAN WHO DIED IN EAST HAS
PROPERTY IN LOS ANGELES
Attorney Believes New Yorker Has
Extensive Interests in Cali
fornla

Petition for the probate of the will
of George c. Maurer. who died seven
teen years ago in Rochester, N. Y.
leaving a large estate in and near that
city, was filed by Ben Smith in the local
probate court yesterday, the action be-
ing taken on account of the recent dis
eovery that Mr.. Maurer was the owner
at one time of property i'm this city
While the only property scheduled in
the petition as being located in this
vicinity is a lot ON Eighth street in the
Goldsworthy tract. Mr.. Smith expresses
the belief that further investigation
will show other lands rightfully belong
ing to the estate