davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
DRACO'S MEN BACK IN MOBILE No Arrests Have Yet Been
 Made. DEPUTIES MAKE STATEMENT = Declare They Took Money for En-
 forcing the Law. At Publication by The Advertiser They Left the City and Went to Bir- mingham, But Decided
 to Return.
DEPUTIES MAKE STATEMENT

Mobile, Dec. so.--(Special )--Deputy Sheriffs H. W. Hakeman and Dennis Lynch. the men discharged by Slerin Drago after they admitted taking money from an alleged blind tiger pro- .prtetor returned to Mobile this morn Ing and are still in the city.
 Hakeman and Lynch went as far as Birmingham and got off the train and came back home.
 Deputy Lynch was at the county jail building early this morning. He said he had not done anything that was criminal.
 State Solicitor N. B. Stallworth said that the matter was being given every consideration by him.
 Hakeman and Lynch gave out state ments tonight that were lengthy. They say that when they saw the account of their dismissal in The Advertiser of Wednesday morning they went as far as Birmingham and returned. They deny the charge against them of ac- ceptig money from blind tigers in order to give them protection.
 The two men say that last Thursday they were approached by 0 certain per- son (not giving any nanle) who told them there were quite a number of people bootlegging whiskey and rum 5 ming blind tigers. and that if they en- forced the law they would be we'll paid.
 
 osition and the person agreed to raise a fund of sI.100 if they promised to see that all persons were prosecuted.
 They declare that they accepted the money with all sincerity and 1t was paid over to them. They also say that the Sheriff's name was not mentioned. Their statement says they were sent for the following day, after getting the money. by the Sheriff. and that Lynch admitted getting the money and gave half of 1t to Hakeman. It Is claimed by the deputies that they told the Sheriff they did not think that they were doing wrong by taking the money.
 They claim that when they left the city they intended to go to Hot Strings to remain thirty days, until the Sheriff could conclude his investigation of the charge against them.
 The injunction issued against John H. McEvoy by the State to restrict him from selling or storing prohibited liquors, was called in the Law and Equity Court today.
 State Solicitor Stallworth asked leave to amend the injunction by naming Me- Evoy as the owner of the place instead of W. F. Mann. The defendants con- scented to the change.
 John Fath, alleged to be the propri- etor of the store at the northeast cor ner of Commerce and St. Francis Streets, was arrested today charged with violating the prohibition law.
 Deputy Sherfffs Wade and Grammar visited his place yesterday afternoon and found man drinking in the place. The bottle containing the liquor was Beized as evidence.
 Rowe Elected Treasurer.
 Dadeville, Dec. so.--(special. )--At a meeting of ths Court of County Conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
TREE SHARES MEET.
MT. Pinchot Talks to Professors of
 Forestry.

Washington, Dec. s0--Professors of forestry. representing practically all the forestry schools in the United States. met here today with Clifford Pinchot, chief forester. for discus sion of plans to further. education along the forestry line. The confer ence will continue tomorrow. Secre- tary Wilson welcomed the conference on behalf of the department of agri- culture and he was followed by MT. Pinchot.
 The principal speakers at today's session were Professor Henry S. Graves, of Yale; pr. Hilbert Roth. of the University of Wisconsin; pr. Richard T. Fisher. of Harvard, and Dr. Bernard E. Fernow. of the University of Toronto. Tn addition to the insti- tutions named. there are represented at the conference the Universities of Columbia, Lehigh. Maine. Minnesota. Nebraska New Brunswick and Wash ington; Iowa and Pennsylvania State Colleges and the Maryland Agricul- tural College
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
FIRE IN TENNESSEE.

Eiks Lodge Is Among the Property De-
 HtrOyed.
 Johnson City. Tenn, Dec. 3o.--Fire was discovered in the Armbrust and Smith building here this morning at about II o'clock. It is thought to have originated in the heating plant of the building.
 three story brick building. was valued at $20.00o and was destroyed. The first floor was occupied by the Bank of Commerce and the offices of the Wa tauga Water Company. The Elks Lodge occupied tho entire third floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
RAvINE IN CEMETERY
 WILL BE FILLED SOON

City Engineer Gnchrist. acting un- der instructions from Mayor Gaston Gunter is at work busily devising plans for the filling of the unsighuy ravine that has for several years marred the side of the cemetery bor- dering on the Central of Georgia Rail- road tracks.
 This ravine will be filled with dirt excavated from tho hillside adJe.ning and culverts will .oe constructed to carry away the water that now flows down the ravine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
ALLEYS IN MONTGOMERY
 MUST BE KEPT CLEAN

The Sanitary Department has begun a campaign of inspection In the alley ways about Montgomery and in the future. these places will be inspected regularly and kept clean regardless of the ownership. So far the inspectors have found many spots in the city's alley-ways that were in an unsanitary condition but as fast as found they are being remedied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Cnrietana In cnurt.

Bristol. Tenn. Dec. 3O.-John CarIe- ton and his aged wife and their 1s- year-old son, Rupert. were given a preliminary hearing this afternoon on "a charge of having formed and execu- ted e conspiracy to murder Arthur Howard, a former police officer who was killed by Rupert Carleton late yesterday afternoon as a result of n family feud of several years stand ing. No inquest will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
REV. w. Q. AvANr DEAD.
Was Father of wen lxnown Member .
 Local Police Force.

was Father of Well Known Member of
 Local Police Force.
 Detective J. F. Avant. of the local police force. has been absent from duty few days while in attendance on the funeral of his father. Rev. w. C. Avant of Wingard. Pike County who died Wednesday. after a brief H. ness.
 preacher. well known throughout the section of the State where he lived and had served his charges.
 He is survived by his second wire. whom he married several years ago, and several children. of whom J. .. Avant. cf the Montgomery Police De- partment Is one. The funeral occurred Thursday morning at Luverne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
REVENUE IN ILLINOIS.
Collections on Beer Tax Higher Than
 HefOre.

Chicago. Dec. sO.--The collections of ina internal revenue department of inc first district of Illinois this year increased S3Ss,000 over last year. ac- cordine to the annual report of the department made public here today.
 The revenue from beer in the year was greater than from all other pro- ducts taxed by the government, ag- gregating S4.sl5.000 out of total of SS,i4e,000 collected.
 More than 220,000.00o cigars, nearly 5,000.000 cigarettes and over 1S,OOO.OOO pounds of tobacco were stamped by the department in the last twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
FAvoRs SURETY COMPANIES.
Treasury officials May Accept Bond
 Under Certain Conditions.

Washington, Dec. 30l-Interest to surety companies doing business with the United States was aroused today by Assistant Secretary Hills of the Treasury Department, who decided that treasury officers may accept a bond If executed by such Q company's home office, or at an office outside the boun- daries of the State where the company has no license for principal residing in such State or for the performance of a contract therein. This follows an opinion of the Attorney-Genera to whom the question was referred.
 The Assistant Secretary holds also that such bonds running to the united states are valid and enforceable against the company whether or not the com pany maintains an agency in the State in which the principal resides, also that the execution of 6 bond in this man. ner would not be doing business with in the State within the meaning of the law.
 Under existing treasury regulations, a bond cannot be accepted by any of the treasury officers if executed by surety company or agent in the State where the company has not obtained state license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
NAVY DROPS INQUIRY.
No One To Re Disciplined As Resul
 of collision.

of collision.
 Washington. D. C.. Dec. 30-Ap- provaI was given today by officials of the navy department to the report of the board of Inquiry into the col- lision of the battleships Georgia and Nebraska off the Virginia Capes dur ing the recent tactical drill. The re- port recommended that no disciplinary accident. The board held that the signal given to the battleships was reasonably subject to two interpreta- tions and that consequently the of- ficers were not to blame for an error of judgment.
 One of the results of the collision has been a modification of the regula- tions so as to prevent another inter- pretation of this particular signal.
 Unable to fix the responsibility of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

rested here today on the charge of ern- bezzling the funds of the office to the amount of s1.200. Thomas A. Petit. whom Breeland succeeded as postmas- ter here, recently completed term or fense. His shortage was $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
COUNT COUNTRIES CASH. Forty Counting Experts Two Months on
 Job.

Washington. Dec. 30.-To count the coins and securities in the United States treasury, 1t has taken com mittee of four persons. supervisins from thirty to forty counting experts almost two months. Upon the retire ment of Charles H. Treat as Treasurer. 1t became necessary for a counting oi the contents of the vaults to be made and the incoming Treasurer. Lee Mo- Ciung, gave receipt for all valuables Next Monday MT. McClung will give to Mir Feat receipt fo, l,259,001.7b6.37 the exact contents of the treasury. Noi a cent was found to be missing from Uncle Sam's pocketbook.
 It was the quickest count ever made by the treasury and was absolutely necessary before MT. Treat could be re- lieyed of the responsibility of the of flee.
 dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

the propeller of the collier vessei cut- ting gash In the side of the battle ship Georgia, while recently in Hamp- ton Roads. a board of inquiry recom- mended that no further action in the case be taken. This was approved. It was shown in the testimony that the Georgia careened just before be- ing struck and thus her injury was received below the armour line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

AssORTMENT NO. TWELVE. One Chart Lost spRing. One Quart Red Miil. One Quart Mountain Corn. One quart American Eagle Gin.
 s9.58
 EXPRESS PAID. GreiI Trading O., Pensacola, Els.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Charles Johnson Dead.

Selma, Dec. cial)-Charres Johnson. aged 30 years. died at his home on West Alabama street this afternoon after an illness of some years with tuberculosis. The deceased was born and reared in Selma He leaves a wife and several childrep to mourn his death. The services over the body will be held at Live Oak cemetery tomorrow morning at Il n'cI0nk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

missioners here yesterday. Capt. W. L. Rowe was elected treasurer to fill the unexpired term of the late w. M Vernon. Captain Rowe $ Confeder- ate soldier. was Sheriff of this county for one term and served as postmaster at Dadeville eight years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Ner nnnlE at Doaler.

Washington, Dec. 3o-(SpecIal)- The application of L. M Bashinsky. Troy. A. J. Merrill, Fox Henderson. W. c. Black and R. Frost to organize the First National Bank of Dozier. with $25,o00 capital has been ap- proved by the comptroller of the cur rency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
FourtI, Dny of scIentIsts.

Boston, Dec. 30. More than two score sectional meetings of the twen- ty-seven affiliated societies connected with the annual meeting of the Amer lean Association for the Advancement of Science made the fourth day of the convention a busy one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
MILLS CURTAIL.
few England PIsnts Will Run short
 

New EngInnd PIsnts WilI Run Short
 Time.
 Pawtucket. R. l.. Dec. 30.--Several mills fin Pawtucket and Central Falls are eurtailing production. due in part to the high price of cotton.
 The American Yarn Company and the E. Jenckes Manufacturing Co.,. employ ing about 1000 hands. will be operated i've days a week until further notice. The mills of the Royal Weaving Co.,. and the Leader Weaving Go. have shut down for a week. affecting TOO opera lives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Car Hnnrr on Preciplee.

Benefontaine. O.. Dec. SO.--A sleep CT on a northbound Big Four passen- ger train, Twas deraiied on a bridge over a ravine near Degran. O.. early today and hung over the edge while the passengers In a panic were trans- ferred to another car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
pn.fmnnter Aunointed.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 30- fspecial l)-Thomas H. Boron. appoint ed postmaster at Hurtsboro. Russell county. vice I. R. Pollard, removed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

FOR 4 FEW DAYS ONLY We wiIi Express You Prepaid Twelve FULL QUARTS 100 Proof Gin, Rye
 Or Corn W hiskey
 For g7.95 In Plain Box. Greii Trading Co.,. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Postmaster Arrested. varnado, La. Dec. 3o--John Bree- land, postmaster at varnado, was ar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival ana deYarIuro ol Iatns Union Pas. ssngsr station. Montgomery, Ala Current Schedule eorrested to datet 6. DkRARTs E Union Springs. Troy Andaluaias l sufaula{ 0SaIk. Americus. Albany Ncolumbf. Macon. Savannah and For Union, Springs, Troy AndRtusta. EufaulAl Fort Gaines, Dawson.
 Amsricul. Albany. columbus Ma ~" '''' ''' ARRIVE, From Savannah, Augusta. Macon. Columbus. Albany. Americus. Ozark, Eufaula, AndRluSiA. Troy From Macon. Columbus. Albany. Amerleus, DawsoE. Ft. Galnes. Eu- faula. Aadalusia. Troy. Union
 ALL TRAINS DAILY.
 For further information write or apply 70 Geo R- Wright c. A.. i02 Montgomery Ses g. T. surT=tt. D ,T A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Rowe Elected Treasurer.
 Dadeville, Dec. 30.-- Especial. )--At 6 meeting of th9 Court of County Com
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Tie cali for bonds. which has been the
principal feature Of the trading on the
local stoSk exchange for many days. was
continued yesterday. and q number OF
these investment bargains were picked up
BY the brokers seeking them. The trading
was in Capital Traction IS. Washington
Railway and Electric IS. and Potomac
Electric ConsoI5dS ion 5s- After call s.. 900
OF the washington Gas certificates were
also taken at the prevailing prices.
Some small sales OF the railway shares
we're recorded without much change In
the prices washington Gas sold twenty
five shares on regular call at 81 IL and
after call Ise shares were sold at 81. the
lowest prices reached by the stock for
about two months.
Brokers and others are at a loss 10 ex-
plain the drop In Gas. It Is not con-
sldered that the recent action OF the COM
pany IN voluntarily deciding TO decrease
the price OF gas TO the consumer and the
declaration OF a s. dividend on the stock
weakened the value Of the security. Many
hold 10 the opinion that Gas shares are
intrinsicslly worth more than Is being
paid for them, and yet the price Of the
stock goes down steadily from one-half to
a fun point a day. Demand for the stock
IS very light, and the price on the local
exchange, II not the real value OF the
shares Is slipping away. without a good
a~~erent reason therefor, unless II be
that the public has lost confidence in any
speculative prospect for improving the
price Of the stock so as to make Il a good
buy.
Other trading on the exchange yeste--
day was very small
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NeE YoTk. Mas 5-BUTTER-Firner; receipts.
4.Is9 packagez Crezmery extra, .: State daiy.
tubs Has; imitation cTeanery. hrsts. lar
EGGS-Fi1neT. receipts 3o9 cases Nearby
2'aa25
sUGAR-ReADed quiet: steady On basis q 4ss ust.
less 1 per cent fo- cash for hne Ersnulated- Spot
raE szSzrs quiet with centrifugal al ass 8Iuscovado
a. 396. and moaSses a. 3E. There were sales Of
500 bags q Cuba and Porto Riczn centrifugal az
from 32 20 2si The London beet sugar market
vas steady. with May and June unchanged at los d
and las 5asd. respectively.
NAVAL STORES-Dun and unchanged.
MILL FEED-Firn; small ot5e-inz Sp-iuz bran.
l0lb. SACKS. 70 arrive. Es5 standard milling $50.
city b-sn. $50. IN bulk: Western red dog as 70
arrive; winter wheat bran. IN loib. SACKS. scarce
norninaL
OATSstrungc; demand far. No white. szsa
65- No. white. 6las2; No. white 605sa55; natural
ard clipped white. on track. 6a6558.
FLOUR-Strcne inactive. Spring patsuts e3sa
ESQ; clears. 52z55o; winter sTzights. 6Zsa65O:
clears. EEsS75; Kansas stzzigbts, IL sacks 5s0a
$50; Kansas clears. 5loa5.s5
RYE FJOUR-FTm; demand moderate; quoted
A5oa4@
CORN MEAL-Hhsr. inactive Kiln dried. for
sxpoTt. SIS: cosrse meal. in bags. L55al-5S
HAY-Receipts. so tons; steady; far inquiry
Prime timothy, g.; No l. s5aso' No. :. s.; No. s.
~
sTRAw-RsziVts. 50 toas: strong Long r7e.
Lioal-s5
BEEFs.eady; business moderate FsnHy, H.e0a
H53: packet, R5a2D
PORK-steady; quiet trade. Ness. IssaE75:
family. l2.50
TALLOW-wezke-; moderate business. Ctr. 81.
LARD-U7changed- Prime Western. 1870; city.
Ia-50: refined continent, LILO: South AmSicsn Ilso
refined BrzziTian ksEs I250: oleostearine. 3; lard
stez-ine duli; New YORK and Chicago. p
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pnoes quoted are xhole1lsl


BUTTER-Creanery. fancy, 30; Western h7s.s
Za8: seconds. 2sa; process. fancy. aa2slS fair to
good Ha2: dairy. choice. Za2; good, SAL: store
packed. fresh. Bals
CHEESE-New Yo-k State. fancy, izrgs. HaH;
DO, snail I7lsaIs1s; new. l5.
EGCS-Near-by. ch0sce. free cases, %; Do. choice,
rgrUuable Czses. Is: West Virginia ard Southwest
er1 Virginia free czses. .. d. rgtu1uzhle czses.
lsale: Tennessee. free cases. ls; do. re.urnabis
cass. iss; North Carolina, free cases. lsz do -
tu-nabls Csses Isiz.
LIVE POULTRY zsaz- surinQ. Ta1.
hers. i; roosters g; ducks. large ilaiz d. snail
laaIl; geese 7as; do. fancy lozl2; turkeys. tons
IS: do. hens. Tals; turkeys thin =: keats Ioal2
DRESSED POCLTRY-Tukeys choica uudzzu
hens. .; Do. average. und-zxp. Is; do. thin Izssa
i; chickens Ss2Ss bens. l6si7; roosteTs, 10; ducks
lsaI5; geese, ssl2
DRESSED MEATS-Cslrss. fall dressed. oals: do.
heads Of %: hog dressed calves 8; hams co-Iutry.
sugar cured las; hogs snail and neat. per eEt.
50o659 co. medium 80: do. heavy. 551s o.
EGETABLES-PotstOes home ET0En. per bus. .
I0lal-l5 pe- hbL. 255s25O; Eastern Shore per bbl
200s250; sweet potatoes. per bbI-. 275s375: vans
fsr bbl. LT5a250. asparagus. DOZEN 2Z5aLo0: car
rots per 5b LEa15; cacumbe-. per baskst
25a4 90. celeTJ. Florida. cIate- ZG0z250; czbbags
per bbl- 2Ea25o: czuliacwer. psr obi LTsaZ 50:
onions. pr bus. 7zS0: Maryland and Virginia per
bbL L7sa2S; Ohio pr bbl Z75a30o; lett1lce
North Carolina. basket. L0oaL50; peppers. Fiorida
Der carr1eT. LUal-u; Sung beans. per basket Laa
rs: tomatoes per box. 2O0A25o; Dc. choice. La
2c8; ThubaTb. dozen. 5a40; beets bunch. sa5: peas
basket 20oz2 .
GREEN FRUITs-Orsuges. choice. Der box. aoos
40o; FLORIDA. PER box. 20a150: California navels
275a5o; apples. King. PER bbl.. 3ooa550; YORK In
perisl, packed. snas50: Ben DAVIS. pacfed 50a
As; Vine Sap packed. 3.75as5c; AIbsuarie Pippin
tOoa50O; good to PRIME 2O0a3Oo poor to fair. L50z
2oo; openkead barrels common to good, L0oaI5 50;
fancy table fruit 5O2600; pineappIes Florida, per
crate, 275a35e; strawberries, quart, loan
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples. sliced. fancy. 4: do.
sliced. bright. 3iz: cherries z; backberries l.
Ehortleberies 10; raspbs--1es. p
GRAIN-Whsat. Southern, on 1sde, L25aI.E; ne
5ss5; con. shelled. white. soas5; do, yellow soss5
neV. ear. 1Z5a40; oats, Western white, No. 9, Goa
s.. old mixed. s2a54
SUNDRIES-BeesEax .; tsllow. sssis: honey.
white clover llb-. ne~, y; do, 2lb.. new. foal2:
ginseng. per n. 5Ooz5O: seneca per b. 20; golden
sal Ass5; pink l2sll: mandrake. 2s3: snake root
%; walnut kernels. dry 3e5.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of burs.
per ID. 2: DO. UnEashed free Of hurs psr h
ISIS; do. burr, per b. isa20; hides. green. per
n. 70: do. dry. psT H. Ials: sheep SKINS green.
sach 55aioo: do. dy. each Zss0: calf skins green,
each LE1i &C.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Yor4. May 6-CATTLE-Rsceipts $50 head
Steers. 5-S5a7-0o bulls. 375s55o: tops. 575: COWS,
24oa5. 2: tai ends, 2ez2B. Dressed beef steady.
sales
CALvE-Rsceipts 4sso head FSr7a; TeaIs. $50
ss5; ch5ioe selected $50: cuIls 40a50o: dressed
ealTes in % higher; city dressed Feals szL3 coun-
tn dressed. saII1S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts ss5s head
Firm: Eooled shecp 550a6T5: cuIs. 400: clipped
sheep, 4ooa5S9; prime offered; fair clipped lambs
i.55. ordinary Tociod DO. 400: Maryland spring
lambs, $50 each.
64as50
Chicago. Nay 5.-CATTLE-ReSipSs. T0o0 had /:
steady Bseres. s.0a75o; Ts1sns 4saas75: stocks-s
anc feeders @eo16oe; cows snd heiiers. 2ss6S;
calves 5.ez7T
H0GS-RecsiDts. 900 head 70 70 csnts lower
Light ssa7-8; mixed. saa7.5e; hsaTy, 6s5a7.s5;
roslsh s 6s5s7-lo; ys=ks=s. sz5s7-z; rSgs. S55aTo0
81 HEEP-ReceiDss 15.eo hesd. strong Native
ssas0; Western. 2spssf5; Ezhs. SosS.50. west
tn 151ESA
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.


Present: Ths Chsf JzSsos, N1. Justice Robb. Nr.
Justice Faz Orsden.
Admissions: J. r Bennett
Patent Application No. $50 Woodhr1dge u Win
ship. Motion to indicsts E2pzessed testimony IL
the printed record submitted by Mr. ". +. Roszrs
oa behalf Of eoznsa fo- spDelos. Aotio1 oTG~
ruled
No sozI tinted States ez ri. Also7 Process
Co. Wilson, sc; PLACID a. foot q patent cal
endar.
No 2oi. Kappev ct al Va Simpler ct si-; A.
E1ment concluded b Mr. II. +. Lench for appel
lees; on motion both Sides allowed 70 fie adj
tionzl briefs herein.
No 41olA United ststes sx rel. Stevens Is. Rich
ards e Al; Argument c0unenced By Mr. J. s.
Easby-Snith for appellants: concluded b. Mr.. L
H. Thomas Tex sppellees.
No. GoL Costkysn et al ~ sloaa &as a-gunss+
commenced by Mr. z. ". WheStley for Appellants;
continued BY Mr. c. C. Tucker for appellee
No ma yogt u. Graf e al; anrnsd 02dnOu
b Mr.. Chies Justice Shcpzrd
Assignments for to-day;
No. 3ol- CoSikyan e al. ~ Slosn e al: en
hearing. Attorneys. II. ". wheauey-TucksT &
kenyon
Nc. als Leighton ct a.. trustssS IS Mcdaniel
e al Auorneys. B. F. Leighton Hnd / B. LIN
ton-L Williamson.
No lss8. De Winter e al. vS- Thomas Attor-
neys, P. H. Mszshali-J. ". Belsr and q Il
syne
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Probate Court.
IrSTICE WRIGHT.

Estate q JOHN d. Snail. 81: order granting
letters tes.aneatary: special bond, $1,000 At-o7-
Dey. ~. y. Richardson.
Estate of Mar ". Giler; order granting letters
testsnsutary; bond. 500. Attorneys vsn DYKE &
Van Dyke.
In re Charles F. silsby Ct al o-dsr to invest
Attorney. Fred Bean-
Estate Il William S. Cr0Edy; oCdsr granting let
tsrs testamsntary; bond Sl.0G9; order ACCEPTING
resignation; order for leave 10 withdraw. Attor-
neys. ". E Ambrose and J. ". pTtterson.
Estate q Lens Sommers: order granting letters
testamentary; bond 100. Attorney, Eugene Young
Estate Of Samuel r Seibert; order appointing
guardian sd Item
Estate of James L Toner; order Tatifyinz order
O. January s, 1906
Estate Of Margaret 2. Doolan; order admitting
VII 70 probate and record
Estate q james Simpson; win dated july Is. Isse.
fled.
Estate q William ". Stewart; win dated De-
cnber T. 1916, and petition fox letters testzuentary
Attorney, z n Foote.