davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-24

Hattiesburg, Miss, Dec. %, 1909
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me big doll, stove,
trunk, and doll buggy. Don't for
get my sister and brothers. My sis
ter wants a doll, doll buggy and
trunk
Your little friend,
RUBY MOULDER.
Hattiesburg, Miss, Dec. "a, 1909.
Hattiesburg News:
Here is a letter to Santa Claus. !
want you to publish:
Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little girl nine years old,
and | want you to bring me a doll
doll buggy, a tea set and a story
book. | have been a good little girl
this year, so mamma says, and | am
going to be good girl next year
Your little friend,
PAULINE SEXTON.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23
PULSE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TARIFF LEGISLATION
STRAW Ballot" Taken by Success Magazine StirS
Political Circles Of Washington.

| WASHINGTON, Dee. ai.-Polltlca
circles here In the National Capita
are stlrred more than they have beer
since President TAFT took ofIloe by Ia,
announcement OF the result OF IN,
straw ballot" taken by The Success
Magazine.
The vote was taken among the sub
scribors OF che magazine, and showed
Ia decisiye manner that even the
Republicans Of the country are dis.
gusted IN the extreme with Cannon
and Aldrich and their domination OF tho
making OF national legislation. PolI,l.
clans have moro or less respect for the
ballot, because one taken By the same
magazine last fan enabled Il 20 pre-.
dict nearly a month before election.
practically the exact electoral vote re.
ceived by President TAFT
OF the more than 1000 persons poll.
ed, representative cltlzons scattered
over the country. ia.lO2 replied. or
these $500 classed themselves as re.
publlcans, s.2is a. Democrats, and
1859 a. Independents. ProhiblsIonista.
or members Of other parties. on Nov.
9,h the magazine mailed 10 Ia lie
subscribers a letter and a ballot con.
tanning ten questions designed 10 feel
ne public pulse on the matter OF
President 2Taft's popularity. tho popu.
lar opinion Of The new tanf bin. the |
political standing Of Aldrich and Can. |
non. and the strength OF the snhpou /
" the inaursont movement
Question No o. no you bollove
hat your vote Tor Presidential candl
fate lnat Noyomber was wisely oastia i
Or the Republicans answering b7q, /
'oted yes while $40 voted MOI
as2l Democratic voted yea ana 9Oe
'otod mo"
Question no. 2, "Are you satlsned !
.ith The drtt nine mouths Of the al. !,
niniftraiion Of President Tan7a
OF the Ropnhllcana. a0a2 voted
yea" 1870 voted mo- and airs ID. /
lined 20 vote AZ ali or the pemo.
rats 500 answered yea. and gOss
.plicd mo-. Ia
Question No. 81 eDo you approve 1
Che position Of senator Aldfloh in n
g recent iaria legltlatlonf' u
Republicans voting yes" numbered u
Y whlle Those voting mo" number a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

examination by Dr. Cook failed "a
prove hIs claim that be had reached
the North Pole After obtaining al
available Information the committee
ENDS a. follows:
First The report Of the expedition
sent 20 the university BY DR.. Cook Il
ihe same az that printed 10 The New
York Herald during the months or
September and October last
Second. Tho copy Of Cooks note
books does not contain any ORIGINAL
Astronomical observations whatever
bat only results.
Third Tho Documents presented
arc inercusably lacking IN Informs.
ion which would prove that che
astronomical observations therein ~.
erred 10 we're really made. and aiso
.oniain 90 details regarding ths prao
loai work o. lhe expedition and me
ledge journey which would enable /
De committee % determine their ~
liability
Tho committee therefore h Of the
.pluiOn thar the material transmitted
Or examination contains 10 proof
hai Dr. Cook reached he pole
The report e signed b. al the
lcmberH ~ the COMMITTEES. uhleh
aa compoued u the following, Prof
iis Huomgreu. director az me
Ftr0nomicai observatory. Df & D.
echuls. aa,ronomer. aiiashad % fks
observatory; Gustav Hoim. erplafer
fof A. n Y0nsoa. pfer11eaf % ne
.hooi % naviration; ~ Hsidsg. ell
.cfor q re- meieof1igFieai osiee II
a Dr. y. A Esfrfran. slrsefar -
e Lsnd ebssfvst0rY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

cd 6.sia, hut forty Democratic. Of
whom ~ are In the South, indorsed
Aldrieh; s,4t7 voted In the negative.
Question No 4; "Do you approve
tho position OF Speaker Cannon on the
recent tariff leglslatIonH"
just a little more emphatic Is the
condemnation Of Mr.. Cannon, 400
Republican and 40 Democratic votes
In the entire country being cast In the
affirmative, while Sass Republicans
and s,tt7 Democrats are recorded IN
the negative
u ls significant that the condomna.
tion Of the positions OF both Mr.. All.
dFich and MIR, Cannon IN the tariff
legislation 10 almost a. pronounced
IN the Atlantic and Pacific Coast
States as IN tho Central weat, ana
there ia every evidence. not only Ia
the Votes ON those two questions, bat
In the general vote by districts, that
both "Cannonism" and "Aldrichlnm"
are national and general Issues and
90 not repreasd merely local lnaurw.
oncy.
Question No, 81 no you approve
The position OF President Taft IN the
foeent tariu loglslatlonY"
Two thousand. one hundred and two
Republicans voted yes" and ssse
mo-"
Question No, Q; "la /. your denlra
hat President Tan should support
nd cooperate With Senator Aldrlch
nd Speaker Cannon IN tho general
'ubllo policies which thoy represent
From oil sections Of the country
ONES a laundering mo" IA answer
o this question, only $50 Republican
osea being cast IN the Affirmative A.
gainat e'2o3 Ia The negative. In
ser 70 make quite clear what tho
ceiling ~. Che question 7. sDo you a..
Ire that be- should oppose them.~
Invested a reply of 6.2io votes IN
b affirmative and iel ~ the mega.
vU
OF subscribeFa who count them.
Ives a. independents. Prohibition.
~ etc, sei approve The Presidents
manifestation 90 date. while eoi do
= approve, $40 approve be position
the tariff and 1888 DO not; and Is
.alfe him % cooperate with Aldrleh
q cannoa. while i.sei 80 ned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23
LoCHLoosA NEWS.

LoCHLoosA, Dec. 2l.-Prot C. A
Roberts closed his school Friday and
left for his home Saturday to spend
Christmas.
Ernest Roberts Of Lynne, Fla, spent
few days here last week With his
brother, c. A. Roberts.
At the closing OF school Friday the
pupils rendered a most Interesting pro
gram consisting Of speeches. dialogues
and debate, the question for the dc
bate being, Resolved. That Educa
ton is More BonenelaI to Man Than
Money" The judges rendered their
decision in favor Of the affirmative.
Miss Ida Jackson. who Is teaching
school at Jennings. came home Mon.
day to spend Christmas with her pa
rents.
w. w. Brown OF Island Grove was
a business visitor TO town Monday.
The orange growers have all sus.
pended work until after Christmas.
There will be a good many cara 10
move forward after Christmas.
DIR, Randall OF Mlcanopy has been
over the past week doing dental
work around the community.
Miss Fay Caldwell. who IL teaching
school az TOmoko, Volusla county
came home Monday 20 spend Christ.
mas with her parents
A nice time was had last Friday
night at a candy-pulllng at the home
II Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Hayman The
weather was rather cool for the 6cca.
ion. The frst part Of the evening
vas spent in games and pleasant con.
creation aud the latter part WAS on.
Dyed by eating good candy. chewing
ane and drinking Juice Miss Cald.
'ell cooked the candy and she h an
exceptionally good hand az the busl.
ess. The crowd WRs large. aud
emained until rather late hour
hen they departed. thanking their
ost and hostess for the most pleasant
vonlng and expressing their regret
/ Mr Hayman being through grinding
lne for this year.
Rev. Thompson Of Island Grove was
town Tuesday.
J. ~ iiayman and family spent q
oazant day Monday Ia Jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23
Appointments AnnOunCedOf
Florida Methodist Ministers

LAKELAND. Doe q. TIE Florid,
Conference. Methodist Church. siosee
here LAT hiehi viih the announce
meni - The bishop u TIE appoint.
nenis ~ ne year
she appointments To- ths Jassso..
vile cad Ocaia districts ere a. foi.
i0Nss
3aeksouyille District -. a Hen6fy
pfaslflag elder, Caliahan. a. j Ysr
Dee; colunbis ~ o. Williams, Fer.
aanelaa 2 y Tautiea. Fon Whne
@ ~ Yeli: Green Cove. :. A. Nog
feal Jasper. o y. soot. yesblasr.
Gas A. Dayisi Iafka0nsine Fig,,
csurfh. An1fas aiedg, ysettosyille
,pFinrne1. G "a gun vera fs-tssr
Ilie, hirfFlids. q. A Thro3ef Iset
,onsiiis Esisiis street. d. 3 notert..
lafkfonriile 81 Mathew w.
iefffi itftsnfiiis CIfy nlssion A.
q Aertoa aad % 2 nlostsr Kiar.
'sffy. hIdeF iate CHS. q ~
anaHn iAfe butisF ,. y. Cissts
&fs OAK q ~ Aftlassn ntsis
fshaH fae tl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

same way as a government could do
priye a person of an order obtained
under false pretenses.
Commodore Gustav Holm. the Arc.
tic explorer. and a member Of the
committee. said
Convicted as a swlndIer.
Cooks claim that he had the OBJ.
servation SO degrees SO minutes az
seconds near the pole proved imme.
diately that he was a bad observer but
nothing indicated that he was a
swindler, Now his papers convict him
OF being swindler. We examined
Cooks observations first, and agreed
unanimously that they were worthless.
II is not unlikely that Loose made
the observations. He is a clever man.
Just the sort that Cook could use"
Prof. oluensen. secretary OF the
Danish Geographical Society, said.
1T is the saddest event In my life.
AS an explorer there seems to be no
doubt that Cook is absolutely unre.
liable"
The committee appointed by the uni. |
'ersity to examine Cooks records re.
'ently, presented its report TO the
OF the university. which re. ,
'iewed the deductions Of the experts
With the greatest care and discussed
he findings from every standpoint
hat both the committee and tho con.
istory we're disappointed was soon
nown.
"Reeords' Simply Worthless.
The consistory met yesterday and
dopted a written report to the effect
hat the alleged records submitted for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23
COPENHAGEN SCIENTISTS
TURN DOWN DIR. COOK
Els Record" Meet With Contempt and Are Brand.
ed as SWindIe By Committee.

COPENHAGEN. Dec, 22,-The re
port Of the special committee of sci
sniists. which the University of Copen
hagen appointed to scrutinize DR.
Frederick A. Cooks claims that he has
discovered the North Pole, were sub.
nltted to the consistory OF the uni.
Iersity yesterday morning. endorsed
b. that body and given to the public.
The report skaters completely, al
most contempuously. the American
explorers title to such discovery. and
Oils the officials and people Of Den
mark with chargrin at the figure Den
mark is made to assume in the eyes
q the scientific world. The public
vas prepared for verdict OF mot
proven" but did not expect It's recent
hero to be branded as an lmposter.
Many still cling to the belief that
Cook acted in good faith. but harbored
4 delnsion.
viii Take Away Honors.
Explorers and scientists almost
unanimously have lost faith In Cooks
honesty. while one OF his warmest cup.
pOriers, Knud Rasmussen. the explor.
~ helped to frame the report. The |
evening papers attack Cook and Sc.
'efely reproach him for hiding, which
hey regard as a sign Of a guilty con-
icience.
The rector Of the university DIR.
'aomonsen, when questioned as to
aa possibility Of the university can.
.s'lug the degree which It conferred
? d.. Cook, said that no decision
80 been reached, but he thought that
p degree could be withdrawn In the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

a y. Cole. white Springs Misslos.
q y basemorei wolbsrn. ,. r. Jsrpl
gan siadent ~ Vanderbilt uasseg
atty z ,. ratternon; District Mission.
AfY ksangelist q X. Den,oa. edlio,
Florida Christian Advocate NJ .
Williams. associate editor. l. w.
Moore.
oeah Distriet-T. . Nixon. presis.
ing elder. Alaetaa. G. vi Mathlsoo.
Aaihony. . n Weattsriord. nron.op
" g Morton nushosll. d. n. phnnp.
eiiFs. 2 q 8telnmeyer. Coleman
p Griffith cvstaI River. 4. I. Coon.
~ Daaneiiou. = 1. Poison. Galses
we aHd ailasion. 8 =. Wilson. I,,rb
.sflsEs. 2 4 Yeaiess ialegischso. :.
spn'ffi Inverness. q A. Wnn4n
..ssy i4hs. " s. Neaas: foesi.,,s
ienfY iiief Naftel n. n. lord Nj
.pse. 7 = = narF. Nlcsnogy q
iAseinEef. oeaia D. w nirham. ~.
~ ~ g Eads. noehslis =
.npe. s'arke p p oaies. unatll,s
hfoi Wulhien. 1ehe p
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

ContEactor nemfrey STATED 20 ne
ssn repoasr yesterday Ass folioeinn
~ hoiiesgs uoaN witnesses ons ~ 49,
rreaieaf hsiialrE toens fklr sseffo.
tar etsr srssTisneed Sea arir 4 H.
bagy eFsfiaa ~ q aaateF 81 So A.
a. rEN 80 - ~ -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23
With 100000 Or More
DR.. Cook May "Retire"

=" YORK, Dec. 22.-Thus ends
TIE most fascinating chapters
TIE romance Of exploration.
l'ea by the King Of Denmark.
'aa by the University OF copen.
sarianded with wreaths OF
" young girls, accorded the
g. The city Of New York. and
oy thousands for the length
Aa1h OF the land as the bray.
"a sso ever dared the silent Ter.
81 NE Arctic, DR.. Frederick A.
sands tonight dlscredited in
.'l's Of bis friends.
'ord from him in defense Of
Nothing bat disavowaIs
Prusans In the controversy
-. ''sed Fbout him ever since
=. .',hsd word from Lerwick.
-,''And Islands. 10 his wife.
49, "ell address cOpen.
~ o Sll address tonight Is
-. O-'y his brother stIil stands
y n. By him. refusing 10 BE-
tle verdict az IN. ff.t,o-
...',-aaasea has bssn CORE
ga At ehrisslsnsana. I
i1rul to three oue,,,o,s.
ne Dootorf what viii -
iaf hInaslfs whst AN
~ "a tinssifg W "''
Co.. vac. close frena. ana
~. .'a,her IA Broaklyp botb
a carisiiansana. No-s.y. I,
ss' thai ths ehnsrrs
-. to this euuntry. I,
49, had osportm,ty tols
80. i,'isr rroz b. Goa
hs Uu,vsrrsg III
Cat f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23
Ne Has $4,000

Ou the way BACK 70 the East, l
asked the Doctor What he would DO
II the University Of Copenhagen
found against him."
Z haven't thought Of that. answer.
cd the Doctor
but you must think q a." said
the friend
Well" ANSWERED the Doctor. -
the university should end against BE-
I believe should 60 back among ne
Eskimcs Of Southern Greenland AID
Try 90 carry on there such a medical
az Dr. CreeBfcH has made
famous"
Henry Wellington Wack. Dr. Cooks
lawyer and the fricnd uho d 40
ih0rlty Tor the statement above
we're both asked last nlght boz mech
money they thought ~. Cook had
made from che sale u his narrative
% newspapers "a this country and
.broad. ana from his lectures
More than fs0O60.~ said Mr
gaek More than fioel0o6.- Ssid
b. friend. Both agreed hat fhoui1
BE- Doctor elect % spend TIE Ftnainf
r q BE Gays ID rsfiremsnt De- tnt
hus far ehosea. D. seed neEor uani
1f c1mforL
The boars a. alformrn abo lQiet I
y Goa a. ffesiqn a. ~ r,lF - :
te
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

peal to the other scientific ulbunaiA
Of the world.
One Of the party who made the
trip with Dr. Cook 20 Hamilton.
Montana. where be had dubious
meeting with the guide Barrll who
denied that the Doctor had ever com.
pletod the ascent OF Mount McKin.
ley. said yesterday:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16
High School Building /.

K. A. Payne, 4. b., Carleton College
principal, mathematics.
A. Nj. Johnson, B. s., University o.
Minnesota, science.
Bartholomew Vandervelde, A. b., Uni
versity of Wisconsin, history.
Linnie Marsh, Nj. A., Radcliffe College
English and Latin.
Helen Sirmens, A. b., Washington
State College, English and German.
+ Bensel, Eighth grade, Nebraska
State Normal School
Alma Willie, Seventh grade, Michigan
State Normal School.
Duchemin School.
II r BIoyd, principal, Seventh grade,
Washington State Normal, Bellingham.
Bertha Schultz, Sixth grade, Washing.
ton State Normal, Cheney.
Mary Greer, Fifth grade, Washing
ton State Normal, Cheney.
Narcissa l.. Cundy, Fifth grade, Min
nesota State Normal, WinOna.
Main Street School.
Sina Miller, principal, Fourth grade,
Washington State Normal. Cheney.
Helen Morrissey, Fourth grade, Uni-
versity Of Nebraska.
Eleanor Miles, Third grade, Wisconsin
State Normal, Superior.
Laura Greer, Second grade, Washing
ingtOn State Certificate
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16
MISS OPERATOR MUST
ART|CULATE SWEETLY
New Rules Promulgated at the
Telephone Office.
Another Change, Made in the Inter
est of Better Service and Fewer
Mistakes New Telephone Di-
rectory Books Arrive Today.

Malcome Mattick, district traffic chief
Tor the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co., with headquarters at Walla " ALA,
was in COlfax Wednesday arranging for
the inauguration of certain changes and
reforms in the handling of business by
the operating department, which will 90
into effect when the new issue OF the tele-
phone directory is in the hands of sub
scrloers. The idea in part is to tone
down the business brusqueness which now
characterizes conversation between "cen.
trail and subscribers. For instance,
when connection is desired instead Of
tearing of the Interrogation, Number T.
Miss Operator will articuIate sweetly,
Number, please" and the subscriber
will be connected as of yore.
Two words will be added to the speech
OF the long distance operator in acknowl-
edging that you have gained her ear and
she is ready to serve you. She will say,
This ID long distance" the sentence be
ing heightened by the addition of the
first two words.
Another change, made in the intere at
of better service and fewer mistakes,
reducing the number of wrong number"
connections, aggravating particularly to
busy people, will be the dropping Of all
doubles in calling for numbers. Thus,
the call for number 1922 will be two
two two two, instead of double two
double two, and SO on. Each figure in
the phone number is to be spoken sepa-
rately. 1t will take little time to work
into these various changes, but in the
end the telephone service will be i'm.
proved.
H. W. Shilling, local telephone mana
ger, received Wednesday an advance
copy OF the new telephone directory of
Whitman and Latah counties. 1t is ex
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

pected that the books will arrive and be
distributed to subscribers today. In the
Colfax exchange, including the adjacent
tarmer lines, there are 800 phones, which
ls ar increase over the number listed in
the old directory, issued last October.
A carload of telephone poles was re.
ceIved Tuesday and work on the new
Park street line is in progress A little
later the system will be extended to take
in Morton street.
Another Improvement soon to be
made. which will do away with the
numerous wires now entering the build
ing, will be the strngng of a 15-pair
cable into the court house. This will
carry all the wires, distribution through
out the building being made on the
inside
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16
LOOKS LIKE BUMPER CROP.
Damage Done Wheat by Wind Amply
Repaid by Rains.

The Impression prevails in some quar-
ters that the rains of last week and the
week before were excessive, which, with
occasional high winds, had done cOnsid
erable damage to growing grain. Sey
mOur Manning, an experienced grain
buyer as we'll as grain grower, says some
loss will occur in spots from grain blown
down by wind, but the rains have bene-
fitted the farmer enough to repay this
loss ten fold or more. The rain came at
the right time and has been OF incaIcul
able benefit to the country at large
Even where grain has been blown down
lt ls not total loss, az hogs can be
fattened on it, netting returns, perhaps,
as great as if the grain had been
harvested
A. Nj. Scott, another experienced grain
man, was even more optimistic, declar
ing that where one acre Of grain had
been damaged 100 acres had been bene-
fitted or entirely redeemed. Without the
late rains spring wheat would have been
an entire failure, whereas now it
promises to yield big crop.
Casting horoscope over the horizon
the outlook for bumper crop through
out the PalOuse country was nev ver
better.
Wheat three and four grains to the
mesh il reported in most cases. Lost
year it went two grains to the mesh,
which was considered good. Wheat this
year will also weigh more to the busheI,
it being heavy and solid.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16

For family groups at your home, lawn
parties and all kinds of view work, call
at the Kicker Studio.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16
Modern Conveniences.

Two iron fire escapes are located on
each side of the building.
Five sinks and two tables are provided
for in the chemical laboratory room,
and the ply sical and botanical room
has two cabinets for specimens-herba-
mum and aquarium-with four tables
and a sink.
Coat and hat racks are provided for
at convenient places. Railways, up
stairs and down, are eight feet wide.
The general exterior finish will be
selected common brick, pointed up in
front with black mortar and trimmed
with galvanized iron cornice The win
dow stills will be of concrete.
Over the front entrance will be cut in a
slab Of Tenino sandstone, 1 feet long
and three feet wide, the words "High
School" 1agpOle will reach up from
the front center of the building. The
Continued on page 6.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16

It will pay you 70 read Gazette Ads.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16
Ground and Second Floors.

The ground floor has five recitation
rooms, the superintendent Office and
waiting room. This is reached by a
flight of l3 steps leading up co the main
entrance on Mill street. There will be
two other entrances, one on Island street
and one on the north end
On the second floor will be found one
recitation room, the principals office,
the library room, the chemical labora-
tory room, and the physical and b0tan-
ical laboratory room, each having a
capacity to accommodate 40 pupils
Between the two last named rooms is
lecture room with seats for 50 pupils,
provided with a raised platform. An
three can be used as recitation rooms. as
well as another having a capacity for 30
pupils located on the south side of the
building.
The assembly room is 43x63 feet, has
a stage seven feet in depth and 20 feet
wide, and is crowned with a prOcenium
arch. Dressing rooms are located on
each side, SxG feet. The assembly room
has a ceiling 10 feet high and is lighted
by four sky lights 1t has total seat
ing capacity of 228, and is provided
with small gallery. 1t can also be
used as study room.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.


Civil.
A. j. Davis ct al vs ]. R. Glunk-Case
dismissed.
Ruth J. Beyersdorf vs Cress C. Beyers-
dorf-Decree Of divorce.
A. W. Witherspoon VS. PaIouse State
Bank-Receiver's settlement with First
National Bank of Pullman approved.
New Cases.
Lee A. Worthy ct Tx va b +, Me
Manama-Delivery of property.
Edward Quasi vs. V. G. Weary ct ux-
Restitution and damages.
d. + Staley vs Matte j Crane Money
due.
5. ID. Burnett va G. w. Waters, as re-
ceiver-RecOvery OF money held in trust.
State Va Ralph Carter-Larceny.
Probate Matters.
Estate of John b. Frick-Order to buy
monument and confirming sale of per
sonaI property.
Estate OF Hesia kia .JOnee-Order ap-
proving appraisement and closing estate.
Estate OF L, Dinsmore Ferguson-O Order
closing estate
Estate OF Frank Beck Petition for
sale OF real estate.
Estate of Eugene Ringer-Order for
family allowance.
Estate of Thomas Schoffen-Decre of
settlement.
Estate OF Nancy Jane Walker-Decree
OF settlement and distribution.
Guardianship OF Ernest Erickson ct al
Sarah Erickson appointed guardian
with bond of $4,000.
For family groups at your home, lawn
parties and all kinds of view work, call
at the Kicker Studio.
1t will pay you tO read Gazette Ada
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-07-16
Liquor Selling Case.

Jim Harpole, charged with selling
liquor to young Casserly, 10 years of
age, was before Justice Doolittle Wednes
day. The justice took the case under
advisemPnt until tomorrow, when he will
decide whether to release Harpole or bind
him over to appear in the superior court