davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22
FIRST CLUB DINNER
 VAS WELL ATTENDED
EIGHTY MEMBERS GATHERED ARouND THE EESTAl BOARD.
City Club of Phoenix Has Demonstrat- cL Itself SocIal Success
 For tre Start

The initial. dinner of the City club of Phoenix. was held last night in P,thian han and a wide discussion was given the announced subject for the after, ilinuer speeches, the ''adVantages of a civic club and what il means to i community" The discussion was not always closely confined to the text but :lI remarks mad a bearing on th" .uhitCt md the meeting Was expected ;a be .a bit rambling until the methods of procedure are better established and th, club in d sense strikes its gait. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there were, about eighty mem h,rs present and the trend of the speeches indicated an affirmative an e..cr by all tine members of the club as ta rh,ther 1t has d mission that IS worth while The dinner was a sump- tupus one and was served by Chef Jackson of the Country club.
 Al the conclusion of the rCpast Gov ,rnor sloan in the capacity of toast master and with his usual grace on .uch occasions. introduced Rev. Robert s lfich-r of the First Nj F. church, as ts. frst of the three speakers Sf the evening. on the subject previously an noaue.d The other two were George Fmay Bullard. district attorney and Dwight P Heard a business man of varied interests
 Mir Fisher is comparatively neN
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22
\ SELF MADE WIDOW
 WILL HAVE GOOD TIME
IL Took Her Four Days to Finish Her
 Husband

New Albany. Ind, Dec. 21.-Sys- tematically giving her husband poison for four days and causing his death in order that she might have good time" is charged against Mrs Pearl Armstrong. in jail here Boxes that had contained poison and pair of gloves that Mrs. Armstrong had worn to protect her hands when, it is al legged. she filled with carbolic acid the capsules that she persuaded her 'hus- band to swallow, where found today by the police at the Armstrong home
 Florence Myrtle Harris. aged six teen, who lived with the Armstrongs. directed the solice to these articles. The girl, said that Armstrong was ill last Thursday. and that his wife gave him dose of rat poison. pretending it was medicine. on Sunday, according to the girls statement. Mrs Armstrong filled several capsules with carbolic acid and her husband took them.
 T begged Mrs. Armstrong not to give her husband more poison, but she answered that she had started to end his life and she might as well finish it The girl stated to the prosecutor. And on Sunday night she gave him a dose of strychnne"
 Mrs. Armstrong declared that her husband had taken the poison with in - tent to commit suicide She is twenty six years old and he was fortv-fice He was a member of the Modern Work men and held a l.0O0 life insurance policy.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22
BLIND CLERGYMAN IS
 STRUCK DOWN BY CAR
Rev. George H. Adams at One Time Presiding Elder of Methodist Con ference, Seriously Injured. /

Rev. George H. Adams, of 9l1 East man. was seriously injured last night about 10 o'clock by being run into by q Washington street car. He was taken to the Sisters Hospital.
 MT Adams is one of the most prominent clergymen in the Methodist church, and is known all over the territory He has been blind for nine teen years. and although he con- stantly walks and drives about the city, has never before met with an accident. He was standing near the East End school house. two blocks from his home. when west-bound car came along. It Was his inten- tion to take the car. but he stepped too far into the center of the street and was struck and thrown to the ground. His head was badly cut by the step rail and he may have suffered other injuries. He is 1J years of age. and the effect of the shock alone will be hard for him to overcome He was carried into the car and attended by Dr. Craig until the ambulance came. .-e
 MT Adams expressed desire to be taken to his home. and insisted that he was not badly hurt, but as he was totally helpless. though not uncon- scious. it waps deemed wise to remove him to the hospital. lt was learned later that one of his left ribs was fractured
 About a year ago Mir and Mrs. Adams celebrated their golden we'd ding. Mrs. Adams is also blind. yet the pair are often seen on the streets either walking or driving very slowly. To Mir. Adams night and day are practically the same. He was strick- en with blindness many years ago when he was the presiding elder or the Arizona Missionary conference. It was after one of his arduous tf1ps. Tired out, he lay down L" rest, ana when he awok. he was blind. It Is one of the strangest cases that mas come within the knowledge oi phy- sicians. He has been in PhoehiN per haps thirty years ar more. and knows every street and corner so that ne could walk all over the city without assistance He always said that ne had to be careful of street ears
 MT. Adams said last night that II was his own fault, and generously tried to absolve Motorman Crabtree. who was running the car. from all blame.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22

l,resident of the city and confined his remarks entirely to the general objects Of the club, what it might and could accomplish. especially in the way Qf unifying the better sentiment oftthe city all along the line, that the ihflu- ences for civic betterment might CO., operate harmoniously instead of un- wittingly work at cross purposes. His experience with such an organization had been mainly in Riverside and Los Angeles. He is a member of the Pres ent Day club of Riverside formed for purposes similar to the objects of the City club of Phoenix and also knows personally of the work of the City club of Los Angeles, in both of which places much good has been done in very short time.
 Mfr Builard also spoke in general way of the mission of such an organ ization as that formed here and then extended his remarks to suggestions of subjects the club might well take up and discuss. Among them were pub lie improvements of many sorts. ntili- ties. and betterment Of city govern ment. This led him into quite extended remarks on the virtues of the commis- sion form of government. which he said had proved very successful m DeS Moines. He described somewhat of the workings of such form of government. its strong points and wherein it might be better than the form of government employed here. though in nothing he said did he wish to be construed as critical of tho Acts of the present of ficials.
 Mr Heard beginning back at the starting point the possibilities of the club. emphasize the value of good fel- lowship He said this is one of the most strenuous parts of strenuous country There IS much to be done and it can be accomplished only by CO., operation and cultivation of the habit of overlooking the weaknesses and er- TOTS of each other and Working with
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22
RNo0M HOT - nSuN SPRINGS

G iarantees to cure rheumatic gout and SC olatica where no other organic disease exists. 1-2 hours from san Francisco
 Buy tickets and check baggage direct to Byron. Cal. Delightful environment; one Of California's best hotels. Address Man. ager Byron Hot Springs Hotel P. O., Cal, for booklet
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22

lent. could not be introduced to show conspiracy. It is said that all the other big land fraud cases set for trial will now be dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22
U. S. c. STEEL STOCK
Another division of It Among Its Elm
 oloyes

New York. Dec 21.-The finance committee of the United states Stee corporation voted to offer it's employees the opportunity of subscribing for pre- ferred stock at s125. In addition to the bonus. a million of common and pre- ferred stock will soon be divided among the employees. each taking a share sf the bonus in common stock al s90. or preferred at SPA.
 Since the profit sharing plan was in the employees have subscribed for 5000 shares of common and 19S.- 4s3 of preferred. for which they paid s17.475.000. At the present prices tht investments show a profit of sS, 800, 900
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22

other hand became affected and they were like a piece of raw meat. Then It came on my face, neck and under my right arm so that was unable to raise my arm for two weeks. It became so bad that was obliged to give up work.
 About four months ago started to doctor and the doctor told me 1t was eczema. So he told me to get - ointment and soap. used them for month and they didn't do me one bit Of good so tried another doctor. He gave me three different kinds of nedi- cines, but l was very much put GUS when these remedies did not help me. l was unable to sleep st night and gave up all hope until I decided to try the Cuticura Remedies. l used two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and l am glad to say I am cured. Miss Nora Shultz, PAS North Third St., Reading, Pa, Jan. 4 and 2. l909."
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22
THE GOVERNMENT LOSES
 IN COAL LAND SUITS
All the Other Colorado Cases Will Be
 Dismissed.

Denver. Dec. 21-Federal Judge Lewis today discharged the defend- ants on trial before him for alleged coal land frauds in Routt county. The proceedings came to close when Federal Attorney Ward attempted to introduce letter alleged to have been written by one of tlN defendants to J. w. Atwell. a dummy entryman, and the court sustained the objection of the defense to the introduction of the letter on the ground that it was self-incriminating and took away con- stitutional rights
 Judge Lewis also held that deeds from several of the defendants to the Union Land company. which the prosecution held to have been fraudu
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22
ECZEMA VICTIM
 GAVE UP HOPE
After Suffering a Year with Raw, Watery Humor on Hands and Face Prescriptions Did Not Do a Bit of Good Scratched Till Blood Came and Had to Quit Work.
COMPLETELY CURED
 BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES
"I suffered with eczema for one year and had two of the best doctors in

tOWu, DuI tiich ihe
 cine did not help me. First of all there were small white pimpies on my left hand and l had to scratch until the blood came. Then they would pun up and water would run out. Wherever this water would run there would be more pim- pies until my whole left hand was a mass oH onroo Thap my
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Dull best describes the trading yester-
day on the local stock exchange. Sales
were few, and. while the bidding was
quite active. those seeking 10 buy would
not advance the bids even one-eighth Of
a point to get the securities. one after
another of the issues were passed with
only small fractions between buyer and
seller.
Potomac Electric Power consolidation
bonds were the feature OF the trading.
SIl.QOO OF them changing hands. These
sales, with a 500 bond of the Capital
Traction IS completed the trading in
bonds.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was at the head among the stocks.
with sales OF about $50 shares between
So1a and 81
Mergenthaler was strong. around 2o9
This stock is being firmly held. and
seems bent upon another of its periodic
rises.
Washington Gas was neglected. so far
as sales were concerned. This may have
been due TO the absence OF the broker
who usually supports this stock. The
bidding was half point below the high
est recent sales.
While the bond list was under call
announcement was made OF the payment
of the semi-annual dividend on the stock
OF the Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank to stockholders Of record June 2s.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. June 2-BUTTER-S;ead7: reospts.
2 e6i Packages. Creamery extra. .. state dairy.
tubs. Jas. imitation CTearlsTv frs-S p
EGGS-Steady; receipts, I059 cases- Near by
white, fancy, 5ao5; nearby mixed. fancy. Zaz5
fresh frsts Zlisa23is.
MILL FEED-IucEuisr; quiet demand Sprnz
bran, loelh SACKS. 20 arrive Bl60. standard mid
hngs. G-lo; city bran. 2SGl. in bulk: Western red
dos. $40. 20 arrive; winter wheat bran. in I02Ib
SACKS. &55; new winter. for July and August 25 s.
oATS-J usetted uith weak undertone. No 2
white 6a631. No. 8 white Stag: No ( white.
eoa6l. natural and clipped white. On tracks. 6oa66
FLOJ R-Steady and inactive. Spring Yatents.
65a6so; spring clears. 525a575; winter strairhts.
665a6so; cears 575a5a0; Kansas straights In sacks
5s5a6o0; Kansas clears 5ooa575.
RYE fLOUR-Steady; duh business. Good 70
chocs brands. 45sa5Go
CORNMEAL - Steady; supply Is reager. Kiln
dried. for export. 2S5a3.so; coarse meal. il bags
L6oal.6
HAY-Receipts 2csO tons; irregular and dun busi-
ness- PRIME timothy. LOO; No. I, s5ag-ls: No 2
Ss?o. Ne 8 Ul4asQ
STRAW ~ Receipts. 70 tons; dun. and suuzly
mcsger Long rye Leafs.
BEEF - Unsettled. inquiry ro5era+e EsarniTr
r. 5Qall00; packet. l0Ooal2m
PoRK-FiTm; supply is snail Mes. 2L05az.50:
family N.oaG.o0
TALLOW-Steaay: slow trade. CITY 5s
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
FINANCIAL.

scuthveat-John Ryan ct uz- 10 Ann Gancy. Iai
el. square Ji6 SO
Alley between K and s. Twelfth and Thirteeurh
streets uorthWest-Bladen Forrest et TX. % Ros1-
lie A. Fuuest and Irene F. Macsheuy l0t g.
square Gs. So
Rzndle Highlands-The United States Realty Con
pany. Inc, 70 MaEy l. Haskell. loi 3, block
562. So
3Ioesut Pgeasant.-I.esh- A. Grez- % GiuzeTpe &
Giovanni Cuschiara, lots zls and %. square 1s75.
Se
kcutucky avenue. between A snd streets southeast
jesse l. Heiszell. surviving trustee er a.. %
Walter +. Collins. lots q 20 =. square Iola
SIC
Ia Thirtythird street northwest-Cecrge " Drev
and William ~ OfiCy. trustees. % Agnes II.
Alhreclt. part lot ~. square rs si52
s-tl street between Eighth ard Ninth streets
u0r-leasr-fieorge G.. Ptmutrcy e. uN- OBJ Mia
b. Hudson. Do Ii3. sq-are sl7 Sc. Mia b.
Hudson 10 BENJAMIN =. taste sane land. SO.
Asbuy FUrk-Joln J. ODay % uE- % John 7.
and EctLCr A. Farcett Dc Is h0ez 3 So.
l1o kiEgs street nor-iUest-Sal'ie C. Wilder o.
ThCu4seellia J. Hcuict lot s. square "a SO.
kCutucky avenue. between B and streets south
east-Grace T. Mahaley ard Anna p. Cassler %
Jacob C. Mueller lot g. square 1876. SO
Chen Chasc-The Chcrv C1a1c Land Cmrauy %
C0riune C. Davis. part .ot &C. square ls1. So
same o Arthur COPELAND. lots Is. IS. and ~.
square ls6-. So
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

F0Urrecnth street, between s1j Q streets north
west-George vs.. Parser q uV. 20 HAIRY G..
Laye1ck part lot 81. sluare 29. So
New jersey avenue. between + ard q streets norrn-
wtst-Susln r. Merriam e rir Arthur c.. et a.
% John Conner. part original iot L, square 81
ST.
strcets uorthWest-Nettie l. Phillips e W.
Everett l.. 10 Elizabe-h NacAfahon. vest half
l0t T. square 5es SO
Chiim Castle Msror-ElnIrd Brady et TX %
Michael J. Colbert and Elizabeth O'HaTe, trus-
tees, pa-t. so.
street. between Twentieth and TWenty-frst streets
northwest-Loyd A. DoCgiass 70 Clarenos A.
Braudenburg. original lot o. square east Of sluare
S. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plaius-J. surizy
Poole and Charles ". Fairfax trustees 70 An
uie F. Poole. l0t 2 hock g. SI0
6l3 r steet noT1heast-Eii Eiizahelh Fori % Elizabeth
and John Ford. l0t IS. square SCI s.
fifteenth and streets northeasl-Floyd z. Davis
o. CaIeuce 7. Gessfo7d. lot 81. square Io2 SO.
Eleventh street. between I and x streets sguth-
east-Caruline v. Browne Ct sir. Benjamin ".
u Virginia E. Browne. parts lots 10 and II.
square e75 So
Monroe street. between \ and DJmbaTt0n streets
northWeSt-William R. Woodward q UT- e Al
% frnton Cook. lot l16. square I2s7 81
80 L street no-thWest-Edu r. Newton e al 70
joseph G. LaveZz0. east half Of west half
original l0t s. square 559. SO
DObhins Addition-John r. Haisip e TX 70
Annie F Rriggs. lot lol. block =. SO.
o street between Third and FoGra-d-a-h streets
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- - II -


BUTTER -Creamssy. fancy, o; Western frsts
asasls. seconds. q; U-oeess. fancy. 2a2i: far u
good. za2; daiTy. choioe. aaG: goa. %. store
packed fresh. 0.
CHEESE-New YORK state factory. fancy nata.
lfsll5. do. small Eal5is. d.. larse. lH-5l4a-
EGGS-Near-by. choicr. fICe cases. Pa. do. re-
turnahle cases. q. West Virginia and S0uthern
Wcst Virginia. free cases IA d.. returnab-s casa
%: Te1ncsee, free cases. IA. do. returnzble
cases %, North Carolina. free cases. l9z; d.. r.
turnable cases. l9.
LIVE POULTRY-Chichens cla22- snrinr. gasl3.
hens IS ROSTERS 6. ducks large. san; do snail
6aI; springs lal5. gues- 6lT. do fancy saIG. Orr
KEYS toms. lAlS; do. hens. a, turkeys. thin. lo.
keats. leal-
DRESSED POULTRT-Turkeys choice. unsrawu-
hens I5als: do average. undraWn. IsaIs; do. thin
a. chickens. al2; hens. ia; roostsrs. y; ducks.
l0alZ. geese. 6lle
DRESSED AIEATs-Hans. country. srgsr cured.
iZi4al5
YEGFTABLEs-P0,a;o Ter bbl.. 2easE d..
ner hus I2ial 80; ysms rsT BILL L7ia2 -. asua-l-
grs. pr doz-. L25a25o; cahhage. per bbL. crate.
5oa75; cclCry, Florida. DIP crate 2o,l25C; cucln-
ters. pr has. 75ai 81. lettgcc. hoEac frou1 hbi
crate. L-al-35; pegpsrs, Fiorda. per cauilr, L60a
80 string beans. Ter bas.. sla-5i tomatoes per
box L51aZo9: tomatoes. choice Leo. rilubarb. d5z.
3; bcets. bunch. 5a5. peas has. 75aL5.
GREEN FHUITS-Apples loose. per btI. goa
2Z5 peaches. psr box. Looal-50, DO c-rnman 49,
orarses, FLORIDA, tFigtt- - box, 2oca3To- Do.
California usyels. per box. 27aSE; gaue fruit
Florida pr b1I. 35a50l. lemons Sicily. rer bcx.
75a3-25: strswberies. ger qt- 3a5. b,ackber-ils.
North Carolina. 5as; piueapp-es. Florida pr crate
l15ae5
DRIlD FRUITs-ArrI-s. sliced. fancy. 4; Do.
sliced. bright. 81; cherries, u; blcckberries A.
Eh0rtleberIies. 20 raspberri=s. Il
GRAIN-Whcat. Sbuthern, on e-aae ls7af e.
ye o. coru. shelled. white $50. Do veIloar ssa
g, new. ear. 4ioats3. oats. Western white. No. 2
G1a70: old. mixed 66oCs
sUNDRIES- -BeesEaE. .; taroE. ea6s: ginseng.
per lb.. aooa5je; seneca. per 10 90 golden sal
flais; pink. l1al4; mandrake -. snake root $.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. Wzshed. free Il b1rs.
Der ID. 3: do. unwashed. free q burs. pr 10
81; do. bur3. pcr ID. Za2s; hides. green. pcr ID.
II. do. dry. peE D.. Eai6- sheep skius eraau.
each 6ai0; do. dr.. each. Zz65: calf skins. green.
each. L9azLA.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. June 22-Quotations established bv the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association arc as
follows:
BUIIER-Creamery, separator, per h.. 2sz; imi-
tation. b. 2a2i; prints. 1L-Ib, Der 10. 2sa2s a.
llb.. per 10, 2a2s; blocks. 2lb. Der 10. raB.
dairy prints Maryland. Pennsylvania. and Virginia
per lb, l6aI7; Virginia and West Virginia store
packed. per 10, ls1s; Ohio. storepaeked, per b.,
lSiA; nearby rolls per ID, lsls; Ohio rolls per h.
sia West Virginia rolls. per ID. lsk
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby arsts.
per doz-, q Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia
per doz-, q; Western Arsts. per doz. q; West VIZ
ginia. per doz.. O.
LIVE PoULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight, Der h.
l1al6; spring chickens, large IA lbs. and over per
10, Sa-; 90, small Der b.. lsa3O; ducks. per h.
IL DO white Pekins, per 10, p; spring ducks, 3
los and orer. per lb, "a; pigeons young, per pair
q '-'
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By " 2. Hibbs & ca
members Of the New York Stock Ezchance Hibbs
Building Is fifteenth street northwest
New York, June 2-Cotton opened AZ an ssvsnos
Of las points. with all rhe active months sellinq
at 5 to points higher during the first few min
utes in Icsponse TO better cables renewed rpoorts
that showers were preventing needed cultivation in
eastern and central sections of the belt, and
covering
There was a good deal Of c,tton for sale
around the uceut level, and while offsrings ,rers
wei absorbed, they were sufficient 10 CHECK tbs
advance, with fluctuations during the middle 81 tie
morning some OF points OF from the tor,
The market was firm later in the dsv On ,,r,o- +,t
the National Ginners' Association would sbo- an
average condition under IS per cent When he
market once sold through Il cents a further al
vance was readily secured and prices after mid
day were some II 10 i points net higher Win an
new crop positions taking new high records for the
season. Trading active on The adgsnee al
local uulls seemed Tery aggressive
kecsiDts at the ports were 5000 bales. against
6.l66 last week and sf77 last year Fer tbe week
SEQ bales. against 3 $40 last week and q az bsles
last year Receipts a. New Orleans were sT5 hsles
against ~ last year. and at Houston Ss5 aeainst
1856 last wear
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
WILL ASSESS DAMAGES.
Appeal Jury Summoned for Property
Near Union station.

The United States marshal has sum
moned an appeal jury 20 sppraise and de-
termine the damages that have been
sustained by property owners as a re-
suit Of the changes in the grades Of GER
tain streets in the aelghborhood Of the
Union Station.
The jury summoned consists OF John
H Nolan. William F. Goode. William T.
GalHher, Charles Werner. Richard w.
Henderson. Oscar J. Ricketts,. and Frank
C Henry
The property to be first considered fronts
on Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
between North Capitol and First streets
and the jury has arranged 20 inspect the
same Monday morning. ar $50 o'clock.
and to begin the hearing Of evidence at
the City Han Tuesday. at O'Clock
Attorneys Leon TobTiner. H. l. B. At
kinson. and Alexander Buetner VIII rep
resent the property owners. and A LETT
wich Sinclair. special attorney for the
District. viii look after the interests OF
the government.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co,
members Of the Chicago Board 0f Trade. Hibhs
Building. Is Ffteeuth stree: northwest
Chicago June 22-Rain IN Kansas and Missouri
caused moderate strength In the wheat market in
the early trading. The market was also builishly
affected by an advance al Liverpool
The corn market buliishly Affected at the
start by the vet weather. but soon eased on on
profit taking IN the July delivery, brought out by
good receipts.
The green-bus scare was stu factor IN the oats
market but today's reports from Southern Illinois
say that the crop is too far advanced TO b. In
gIred by this pest, AS a result a these adTiCes
the market lost all lis opening strength
Trade IN provisions quiet az the start, and
the market vas inclined 20 be weak owing % a s
20 i0c decline ID the prce q live hoes.
WHEAT nran- Hirh- Low l9nse
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York June Z--Money on call at the stock
exchanges oDened at "a per cent high. ?: lowest.
IA; closing. ia. Most Of the days loans were made
az ia per cent
Slight concessions from asked rates were made On
al mauIitias. but lenders did not force funds on
The market Rates: 2a2is per cent for sixty days:
ZAs2A for ninety days: 2sa3 for four months: 3a3A
ior i've months; Slsa3ia for six months: 81 for
seven months. and yta4 for eight months.
Sterling strong. with rates POINTS highcr Thr7e
was fair demand foT re7nittances Rates for actual
business were follows: Sixty dsys ss3asf $50
demand So5a4.SSl5 cables Ass45a4 $50 Conner
cal hlls we're 4S5s for ninety days and As575a
4s6-J for sixty days Flour. 4s6. Grain. as65.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

alNlAte HiAfEOhD
Estate n John 4. Brown: VIII ut dated fIs5
Estate q Bentley p. 1iguy, VII dated september
T. l30i fied
Estate 90 Charls MCCauley: order granting lett--s
q administration; bond. Sl.eso- At-o-ey. J. ~.
shea
Estate of Bentley p. Murray: petition for letters
tcstsmCutary. Ationr. ". H Sholes.
Estate q l1i1s Gibson: VIII dated July Z. 1903
fled.
Estate n Co1relh C. Eaborg. petition f5r letters
q admlnistTat1n- Attorney. ". ]. Lamts-r