davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Game Postponed

The base ball game between
the business men and the pro.
fessionals which was to haye been
played yesterday has been post.
poned until Monday, Sept. 9th,
when the contesting teams will
play at the ball grounds north of
the city. 1t is the wish of the
captains that all the business
houses close their doors from 3
to4:3O, so that everyone can come
out. The game will be called at 3
O'Clock. The gatereceipts will go
to the Children's Home at Sioux
Falls.
The lineup for this interesting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Away to School.

Among the Milbank YOUNG
people who are making prepara-
tions to leave home to take up or
resume work in the normal
school, universities or business
schools, are the following:
To the state nniversitY Of Yer
million, Messrs Louis Saunders,
Louis Lockhart, Elton Sutcliff,
Frank McKenna, Ed. McKenna,
Elmer Carr and Andrew Lock-
hart.
The Northern Normal at Aber.
deem will also secure q good,y
number of Milbank young folks,
the following going to that
institution: the Misses Mar.
garet Port, Hettie Maxfield,
Hulda Seide. Ina Clark, Gather.
ine Wells, Natalia Bleser, and
Mr.. John Carroll.
Messrs Archie Light and
Roy Brennan go to Minneapolis
to take a course at the business
colleges of that place, and Geo.
Dore will take up dentistry
course at the Minnesota uni
versity. Hugh Wood is register
ed at San Rafael military college
in California, and Horatia Tragitt
IS booked for a New York
college.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
South Shore Post Office Robbed

Yeggmen at South Shore last
Saturday morning broke into the
postoffice, blew up the safe, rob.
bed the Office of 500 in stamps
and currency and made good
their escape. No trace of the
robbers, nor detail of the bur.
glary is known.
The robbery occurred aoout 8
o'clock in the morning. A freight
train was working in the railroad
yards, and the people who heard
the explosion imagined that the
noise was caused by the train.
George Burt, postmaster, when
the robbery had been discover.
ed, found that all the stamps in
the Office had been taken, and
about 500 in currency. Forum
ately he had taken the bulk of
the money with him when he
went home.
The fact that on either side of
the postoffice are large safes, the
bank safe and another in a store.
it is presumed that the yeggs
were amateurs. because, had
they been more experienced,
would have tried the larger safes.
A large sum of money was in the
bank safe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
game will be as follows:
A course at Granger's means 8
good job. Want one?

A course at Granger s means q
good job. Want one?
Miss Bertha Meyers, who has
been living IN Aberdeen, is max.
ing a visit to the home friends
here.
Miss May Marsh, who has
been summering at Chautauqua
Park was visiting Miss Helen
Olson the first of the week.
What? Silver medal contest.
Where? Congregational church.
When? Tuesday evening, Sept. z.
How much? Is and 25 cents.
Post trader Ross of the Reser.
walton was down Wednesday on
his way to Ortonville to be tr eat.
ed for neuralgia in the face.
Mrs. M. Edelman of Big Stone
was taken seriously ill Wednes.
day, and we understand there is
but slight hopes of her recovery.
Miss Celia Vandervort left
yesterday morning for Wilmar,
Mimi, where she has been en-
gagged to teach the coming term.
Mrs. Geo. Friday, Mrs. J.
Perry and Mrs. Chas. Hull, of
Albee were Miibank visitors last
Saturday, theguests of Mrs. H.
A. Riley.
Miss Nellie Rumsey arrived
from her home at Spring Valley,
Mimi, the first of the week,
where she had been spending the
summer vacation.
Banker F. B. Roberts was
taken with 'crick" in his back
Wednesday, which is making
him move around with more than
usual dignity and caution the last
few days.
Don't fail to get out and see
the ball game between the bust.
ness men ana the professionals.
The game will oe played under
the new rules-Marquis Of
Queensberry.
You cannot afford to work for
q small salary when q six months
course at the Granger Business
School at Ortonville would help
you to earn q much better one.
Enroll now. Write for informa-
tion right away and get in line
for 9 good job. Our graduates all
get the good Jobs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Improvement Of Chauta uqua Park.

Big Stone Headlight:
The directors of the chautau-
qua held meeting at the park
August q.
The manager was instru cted
to take down all tent platfo rms
and move the available material
to the grounds west of the hotel
where it is planned to put them
up in a village next season.
The managers were instructed
to confer with the property own
ers north of the pavilion and
secure their cooperation in build
ing a sea-wall if possible.
1t was voted to put in a drink
ing fountain in the street be-
tween block 9 and 5. Water will
be piped from the spring in the
basement of the Haner cottage
for this purpose and the fountain
will be just below that cottage.
The sale Of lots at present list
prices was limited to twenty, by
vote.
President Wood was authorized
to appoint a committee of five
ladies to organize a ladies club.
Secretary Hicks was to notify
Mr.. Kruger to move his cottage
to his own lot, it being on as.
sociatiOn property.
1t appears that Mrs. Urqu.
hart's cottage is on the Kruger
lot and that will have to be moved
before Mr.. K. can move his.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Drowned in Lake Trayers.

sisseton Standard.
h. 9. Christianson, proprietor
Of the feed barn on the west side
OF the track, was drowned Thurs
day morning in Lake Travers.
Wednesday he left Sisseton with
a team from Johnson livery
barn, which was driven by Geo.
Johnsons, boy l2 years old.
The boy says Christianson was
drunk when he left Sisseton and
when he got to the Valley he
got more liquor. Late Wednes
day night they drove up the lake
to farmer 8 named Stevens and
Thursday morning they got a
boat and started down the lake.
The boy says that several
times Christianson remarked
that he wished he was dead.
When about the middle of the
lake Christianson jumped or
tumbled out of the boat, and the
boy, being unable to get him
back in, rowed to shore to get
help, but when they got back he
had sunk to the bottom.
A number of people from Sis.
seton went to the Valley yester-
day to assist in dragging the
lake for the body, but up to the
hour of going to press the body
has not been recovered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
"MOntana"

"Montana,' Henry D. Carey's
play of surprising interest will
be the attraction at the Bentley
Grand on Sept. 9th. Montana
is character study of the west,
simple, natural story that grips
the heart. A splendid scenic
production, and a cast of real
merit is assured by the manage
ment. Seats at Bleser's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
BIG INDIAN POWOW.
Annual Gathering of Presbyterian
and Congregational Indians.

ana congregational Indians.
AS has been noticed by par.
ties who have been called to the
railroad depot the past week
there has been a large migra-
tion of Indians, all making their
way north to the Sisseton re
servation. Last Tuesday there
was a special train Of ten car
loads. that came in from the
west, with tents and other
necessities for their comfort.
The attraction drawing these
visitors is a big camp meeting or
revival now being held on the
Sisseton reservation. A Sis
seton correspondent gives the
following account of the object
of the meeting:
Each year the Indian mission
church of the Congregational
and Presbyterian faiths send
delegates to some appointed
place in the northwest for their
annual conference. Last year
the con ference was held on the
standing Rock preservation across
the Missouri river in South
Dako Ga.
The missionaries of the Con.
gregation and PRESBYTERIAN
churches have an arrangement
whereby there is no competition
between the two churches. The
reservations are divided be-
tween the two, certain ones
being given to the Presbyterian,
while the Standing Rock is a
field of operations for the home
mission boards of the Congrega-
tional church. Each year the
two churches unite in bringing
native delegates from all the res.
ervations to some central point
FOR joint religious revival and
series of instructions.
This year the conference will
be held from September 1st to
9th inclusive, at the Big Coulee
Indian church, about Is miles
south of Sisseton. The Big
Coulee congregation will bear
the biggest portion of the expen-
Sc of entertaining the visitors
and has raised nearly $4,000 for
that purpose. Over 500 native
delegates will be present, be-
sides the score or more OF white
missionaries.
At the head of the white mis-.
sionaries will be Rev. David E..
Evens, formerly in charge of the
Presbyterian mission at Good
will, but now located at Huron.
Other white missionaries who
will be in attendanceare Profess
or F. B. Riggs and Rev. Messrs.
Henry T. Selwyn, Frank Wright
and Robert I. Clarkson.
The agencies which will be re-
presented include Pine Ridge,
Yankton, Rosebud, Grow Creek,
Lower Brule, Cheyenne and
Sisseton, in South Dakota; the
Devils Lake, Popular Greek
and Fort Berthold, in North
Dakota, and the Cantee, Neb.,
Lodge Pole, Montana.
The Sissetons are good pro,
viders and have thirty.fve live
beeves in pasture near the
church, while over $500 worth
of groceries were taken out by
wagon this week.
An English service will be
held on Sunday afternoon, and
a large number of whites will be
in attendance Oh that day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Hold Your Wheat

Farmers should not be in q
hurry to sell their wheat at prices
below cost of production. Hold
for Equity prices. There is no
bumper crop and prices are sure
to go higher. Why put your grain
in the hands of spectators for
them to make the profit as Patten
did last year?
AN EQUITY MAN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
"MUntana"

Mr.. Henry D. Carey's western
romance will be the attraction at
the Bentley Grand on Sept. 9th.
montana" is not Of the lurid
melodramic class, but a natural,
sane play, beautifully produced
with a wealth of special scenery,
and interpreted by a cast of we'll.
known players. Seats at Bleser's
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
MiIbank Markets
Local and Personal Paragraphs,

Local and Personal Paragraphs
School supplies at the P. O
store.
Steam thresher bond blanks
at the Herald Office. If
Wanted-Girl to work for her
board and attend school.
G. E. MILLS
A course at Granger's means q
good job Want one?
Buy your School Supplies at
the Racket Store and get a pres
ent with the first purchase.
Mr.. G.. A. Wood has sold his
Big Stone lake cottage to Mrs.
Emma p. Scott, of Aberdeen,
State Veterinarian Thomas
Hicks returned Monday from an
official visit to the southern part
of the state.
Mrs. John Malsed returned
the first of the week from a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Upsell,
at Davidson, in the new country
west of the Missouri.
julius Hanson, who is travel.
ing in Iowa and Nebraska for q
SSt. Paul furnishing house, was
visiting Milbank friends last Sat.
urday and spent Sunday at Lin.
den Beach.
VIM. Graham, of Minneapolis,
came up last week to look after
his farming interests south of
town and is shaking hands and
enjoying chats with all his old
Milbank friends.
Donald Thomas has been i'm.
proving the summer holidays
and getting experience by can.
vasing for an automobile maya
zine and other papers in north
west Iowa.
DR.. Margaret Scribner, of
Minneapolis, who has been en-.
joying a visit with the August
Mittelstedt family and an outing
at Simpson Park, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robt. Cunningham OF
Jackson, Mich. who with her
daughter is visiting the family
of her brother in law, Henry
Cunningham, made a visit to the
lake last Friday with Mrs.
Henry Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cell, of
Bemidji, Mimi, who were
early day settlers in this country
has been here during the week
attending to some farm inter.
ests. His daughter, Miss Ida is
also with him. The young lady
is on hel way to Berthold, N. D.,
where she is to teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gell expect to 20
TO the coast for . visit before re.
turning home
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Lincoln COppers.

The Farmers Bank this week
received q small consignment Of
the newly coined Lincoln cent,
which they are passing out to
their friends and customers who
want to see the new coin. This.
is the first of the new pennies
that have been given out here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Lutheran Mission.

The Bethlehem society of the
Alban Lutheran church will hold
a mission at Paul Pinkert's
Grove on Sunday, Sept. 5, 1900,
at 10 o'clock q. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Entitled to Licenses.

As have received number OF In.
quiris % to who may take out . shoot
ing license, will state that both min.
ors and women arc eligible and may
be licensed 70 hunt.
w. w. MoQNT,
Gamo Wot6Gn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
Notice of Teachers Examination

NOTICE OF Teachers' Examination
Notice is hereby given that the next
examin alton for teachers' certificates
viii oe nela N tne court room OF the
and II, 1909. All material will be fur
nished. Sincerely yours,
FRED B. PuRDY.
1t Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03

Go to the p. 0. store for school

Go to the p. o. store for school
supplies.
A course at Granger s means a
good job. Want one?
James Watson is doing plu NIB
ing work up in Wilmot this week.
The best line of tablets, pencils,
pens, ETC., in the city at p. O.
store.
Miss Martha Goodman has
been spending this week in
Minneapolis.
Ruler and blotter given away
with each purchase of school
supplies at Bleser's. See ad.
Mrs. Albert Fisher, of Lidger-
wood N. D., was here the first of
the week, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Zeilike. Returning home
Monday.
Mrs Lizzie Babb, formerly of
Wilmot, but who is now Lying at
Washburn, N. Oak, was at the
depot Monday on visit to Will
mot.
Operator Plumb and wife re.
turned from their trip to the
Seattle exhibition and coast
cities last week, and report a
very enjoyable outing.
Levi Schnabel, who returned
from coast trip Wednesday,
while away visited the Thun.
der Creek mines, and brings
back good reports of the same.
Frank Simpson came up from
Iowa last week to look after his
harvest interests up northwest
of town, on what was formerly
known as the j. w. Barnes
farm.
Mrs. A. L. Vandervort, who
has been living in the cottage at
Simpson Park for the past two
months, returned home last
Monday. The Vandervort house
has been repaired and improved
during her absence.
Editor J. P. Croal of the Sisse.
ton Courant was down and spent
last Sunday with Milbank
friends. John has just ordered
a new cylender press for his
paper, which indicates a pros.
porous condition of affairs in
in Sisseton newspaperdom.
We give lead pencil with
every tablet purchased during
the first week of school. Nc
Collum & Thirsk.
Rudolph Berkner states that
some of the threshing on the J.
Q. Berkner place went 20 bushels
of wheat to the acre and but 25
of oats. On other pieces the
yield has been all the way from
10 to 20 bushels in wheat, the
average probably being about
Is bushels.
Miss Minnie aud Miss Ellen
johnson of Saltwater, N. D.,
arrived in Miloank last Friday
for few days visit with friends
and left the first of the week. !
Miss Ellen is going to Elbow
Lake to teach, and Miss Minnie
to Saltwater, N. D.. where she
taught last year.
Silver medal contest at the
Congregational church, Tuesday |
evening, Sept. Z, under the aus.
plces of the Y. W. q. T. U. Six
young ladies will compete for the
medal, two from Big Stone, one
from Twin Brooks, three from
Milbank. A musical program
has been arranged. Admission
Is and 25 cents.
While Harry Slentz was in
town last Saturday with milk
for the creamery, his horse
frightened and ran up Maip
street. The lad held the reins
until the horse turned the corner
at the Methodist church and |
struck a tree, freeing himself
from the vehicle, and made his
way to his usual hitching place
back of Erlandson & Johnson's |
store. Fhe shafts on the buggy |
were pretty we'll smashed, but
the boy was not injured.
Prof. F. M. Byers who was
elected principal otthe Big Stone
schools and accepted theposition
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03

LOCAL WANT COLUMN.

GIRL WANTED-To do general homework ;
VI email family and modern conveniences.
II. l.. FULLER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03

INOUND-On the road South west o: Mllbank
Il summer lap robe.
C. S. AMsDEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03

no YOU WANT boy to do chores after
- school hours: Apply to HERALD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03

TNARM FOR SALE-The } chm Sullivan farm
n of l51 acres, about five miles east OF Mil
stank will be sold on terms to suit the purchas'
er Inquire of John Sullivan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03

1OR SALE-Two hay racks with bottoms,
one corn planter and seven acres OF good
G. EIsELEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03

VHYANTED-Two girls or boys over 10 years
w Of age, to pack Pearl Grits.
MILBANK MILLING Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03

Prof. F. M. Byers who was
elected principal otthe Big Stone
schools and accepted the pos ition
several months ago, sent in his
resignation a couple of weeks
before the date for opening OF
the school. stating that he had
secured position with a higher
salary.
The Big Stone school board
may have some difficulty in se-
curing q principal on such short
notice, but it's q question if the
board and school are not we'll rid
Of Q principal who has so little
regard for his honor as this de-
linquent has shown himself to
pOssees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-03
U. =, WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for the Week Ending
Sept. 1, 1909. Al Mtlbank
south Dakota.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-22
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS

With nearly one hundred field
parties n the United States geo
logical survey operating last year
less than half dozen were en-
ployed IN the four northwestern
states While this IS not as if
should be II IS due to the fact that
we show no special desire TO have
our natural resources exploited.
To the offer extended by the I s
9 s for cooperative work other
states have responded quickly.
with the result that geological
work has gone hand in hand with
topographic mapping The geo
logical survey Of Maryland has
charge Of the expenditure Of 81
600 900 each year for the next fre
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-22
BACK AGAIN.

Ths ws=k - CARTE i t.sel,
s.e- ~ shg- n. .,t..7n-s .---.a
e s-.r.e.ersr.ea sf-ar few -sAEs
II Err rrtee 4Fl.7- 80 ~ r.
tee r.sr ~ e~3--e, FArse.f .e.,!.
t.u- d.. -se.-.a- 7as--,y -la
etree In etevy4 ~ NIT ez'laj
TIFF rr-t-4--,fcr,e-. fror, -ha
rre@enr srraersnea n - ehor. W.
sra inclined N F.4l.e~a 4te- the
ersf. name Il s'se.sr,f-b
would r. +Fa l.e--av s--el..ir.n
Wei, F.a+o-e - -te --.7--s4-,,7 =,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-22
FEATHERwEICHT
PHILOSOPHY
Blgs Eddy

I've known men n blaze NOR
Il trail Tor Others II follow ~t
could never keep IN II t-m---f
even after : had become -
road.
I know married complies
can make : mighty small su=s II
quarrel 81 IN avt-l lor= -s
The correspondent who an
q story II ri ho- hal Storm ii
certainly entitled = Fl honorary
membership IN III A-sr .l-t.
The hre which burn eur r-..i--
Dor houze doesn I seem nesrl- 81
hot g the one thai break loose II
our own.
An ASSAY II IN average sr-,le
Of advice shows why people --
% anxious u 90 I'll II
Generosity III orlr-el-@- t--,-.a-
extravaganre il another s-5 t
parslmony Is our econ my r. aL
depends uPon IL rle~T
1t Is best n CIV stsa-- --e.--
ment II the blg. sa-r- man Sd.
comes searching for r1- man
who writ that piece
You have to keep an e-- ou
your friends. you csn r.
your enemies lock ont for them
selves.
A man who VIII take a paper
out of the office and then refuse -
pay for it will-take 2 paper oa-
Of the office and then refuse u
pay for If
could think Of . whole ut 81
frst-class philosophy if some
other geezer hadn Il thought ii i
first.
Speaking of swollen fortune.
most of us could view our own In
that condition wlth considerable
complacency.
Economy may he the road -
wealth. but its long trlp ana M
hall every foot Of the way.
He who IS down need fear III
fall''-he's had his.
Most of US are very fond 81 I'll.
sort Of weather we are not having
How religion can make a MAJ
happy hereafter that shows every
sign, Of having soured On his stom
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-22

Conversion of one acre of arid
land in the state of Wa shington
INTO an irrigated tract transforms
a vslueless waste into a product
i've asset having a value Of not
less than $500 at the end of FIVE
years. Likewise 640-acre sec
ton would have value of 1920
600 under similar conditions in
the same period of time.-North-
west Mining News.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-22

7esr- $50 80 Ier s1-un =
With - u ~ .-ent 81 ne p7hlle
highway the bzls1ee 4 - Il
Tr5ed t.sfwesn ge-ologesl and
e;her general invasti gstlon- Okla
h9ras adopted : ststs geological
srrey - eo1st-t7t,ensl obligs-
nm and literal spp-Zprls-.z.ns
have teen provided fer ANIMAL Il
I@1dlture C4unsetle1t and Tr-
ylrls have e7eh recently eztsh-
listed ge,l9giesl s1rrsTz - that
-o6sv thar sre about t1lr1y-zve
se-ive ge1loglezl surrey burazus
Il = msny states 0re=on hsz
finally decided II cooperate II
rhe workng ont II s.1ne to1.o-
grsphse problems. Montana has :
university geological sE1rvey- and z
s-ste mine inspector who covers
-eLne II the work USUALLY done by
state geological surreys Idaho
hss tor snIns fears maintained :
sts-a mine inspector. who hss
done some original work common
r. done by geological z1rveyz
Washington has made sppropris-
lions - tvro different times fcr
geological surveys and has been
sorry for II. seemingly. a. each
HIS found its death for want Of
financial support
British Columbia has long had
= department Of mines, through
which regular annual reports
have been issued by the provin-
cal mineralogist. The reports
have been distributed widely and
IN consequence large sums Of
-. - :1 =.
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-.
RI -. -
W. -,
O. - ~. -.
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-,
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.,- =,
r. ndlI@o,daI -, 80 -
1870. ,--., q,
-, 115 =,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
ORDER FOR BEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

The petition ~ Louis johnson as the
duly appointed qualified and acting
guardian 81 the estate q Rubcn fohn
son q minor having been presented
% this Court praying that an order
Be made authorizing said petitioner
% sell st private sale the whole OF So
much and such parts 81 the real estate
described in said petition as the Court
shall judge ne, esary or beneficial.
which lands are situated Ia the Coun.
~ of Craig. state 81 Oklahoma
An it appearing 10 the Court from
such petition that II IS necessary 10
sell the whole or some portion 81 the
real estate for the purposes and rea-
sons mentioned 10 said petition there.
fore said petition wili be filed herein
and time appointed for hearing the
same
AND iT IS HEREBY ORDERED By
the Court that Monday the 26th day
of april 1899 az the hour Of ten
b clock a m, 0f said day. or as soon
thereafter az the same can be heard,
that being day of the regular April
1903, term of said Court. be and the
same Is appointed as the time when
all persons interested IN said estate.
as well as the next OF kin are directed
and required TO appear before this
Court 20 show cause why an order
should not be granted TO said petition.
er 70 sell 50 much of the real estate
81 said minor as is necessary.
i IS further ordered by the Court
that copy OF the order be published
FOR three successive weeks in a news.
paper oI general circulation In the
County Of Craig, State OF Oklahoma.
before the hearing day on said petl.
lion
Dated this 25th day of March. 1905
THEO D. T. FREAR.
Judge Of the Connty Court
Adds A. BROWN,
Attorney for Guardian 4i-44