davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Westminster Presbyterian church.
Fifth South and First West streets.
Charles Curtis McTntire. pastor. This
SIS the first day In the new church
building Morning worship. II O'Clock:
sermon. The Church Of tho Living
Cod" Sunday school. o. m. Christian
Endcavor AZ o'clock. Evening serv-
Ice az o'clock You are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Burlington mission. r. 7. Lucas, sI-
pcrlntendcnt.-Bibie school at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Rev. r A. Lansde1i will preach al
the burlington az 7:f5 pm. and at the
RIO Grandc Friday evening at s. You
ere very cordially invited 10 all OF
these services
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

RIO Grsnde mission. Frieda DresseII.
missionary.-Bible school at 1890 noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Third Presbyterian church. corner
Eleventh East and Eleventh South
Sugar House cars. Herbert r. HAYS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Kidnapped Boy is
CONTINUED from page II

Among the scores of children stolen
by lawless Italians his is said to be
the only New York case on record in
which the police have effected re-
covery.
The boy found today was traced by
the aid of another child whose broth.
! err is also held for ransom. The po'
| lice learned that Guiseppi was pris'
oner in an east side tenement. They
searched the corridors, listening at
transOms. At the door of a room
they heard the child crying. The
guide was lifted up and peered over
the tranSOm.
"That's him." he whispered excited
ly, and the police broke in the door.
Guarding Guiseppi were to men and
in the same room with him were two
other children, a boy and girl. whom
he only knew by their first names.
The police think they also may have
been kidnapped. The two men on
guard were arrested.
Guiseppis father IS well-tO-do
Brooklyn grocer. Since he disap'
peared on Nov. 10 the father received
two letters demanding money, the
first asking $4,000 and the second
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Hill Addresses
CONTINUED from page ~

society's dinner by DR.. George D
Stewart, Hills. pshysician. Hill him
self was unable to attend.
IF We are to levy only such i'm
posts" the address continued, las will
equalize the cost OF production here
and elsewhere, and that is not tshe
universal slogan. then there wiuld be
free trade between the United States
and Canada IMMEDIATELY
In support of this statement Hill
commended that there was virtually no
difference in wages or cost Of raw
products, with few exceptions. in the
two countries. canada and the Unit
ed States shave failed to improve the
opportunity patiently awaiting them"
he said. 1T is possible that sshould
these countries fail again as tshey
shave failed so many times in the
past, since 1866, to listen to intelli-
gent self interest combined with real
craftsmanship as embodied in tshe
reciprocity policy, the voice of oppor-
tunity may be silenced forever by
circumstances tshat alter
permanently tshe outlook of nations
as well as tshe fortunes of men. In
botsh nations today a tshousand in
terests are calling for closer and more
definite commercial compact"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

Fargo Forum: An interesting story
concerning Captain ]. P. Baker OF
! Bismarck this state, appeared in The
Kansas City Star, being as follows:
! 1t is commonly believed in Bis
! marck that Capt. Isaac P. Baker is
worth $l,O00,0O0 At any rate, he
is said to be one Of the richest men
! in North Dakota And how do you
, suppose Captain Baker made that
much money-for he made it all since
he came to Bismarck? He made the
on the Missouri river, and he has
been making money with them ever
since.
1t isn't generally known below
Sioux City that the only regular navi-
cation on the Missouri at present is
west of Bismarck. That is true, how
ever, and Captain Bakers fleet is the
carrier Of commerce that frequently
runs as high as 10000 tons in a sea-
son and is growing every year.
May Run Boats to Benton.
In fact, Captain Baker has serious
ly been considering the operation Of
boats through to Fort Benton. Years
ago boats ran regularly to Fort Ben
ton. When the railroads went
through Montana the business ceased,
because the country was so sparsely
settled along the Missouri that there
was nothing for the boats to trans
port. Now the valley is being settled
up and there is demand for trans
portation.
Captain Baker started in years ago
with one small boat. Now. through
the Benton Packet Co., of which he
is the owner, he operates a fleet of
six boats and several barges. All ex-
cept one of these boats are propelled
by gasoline engines. The newest of |;
the fleet is the Expansion, built at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
FIRST BRIDE TO
come TO Carson

Carson Press: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hallenberg arrived in Carson
Wednesday and were met at the de-
pot by the many friends of Mr.. Hal
lenberg, who escorted the newly-weds
to the Hotel Carson, where they were
entrtained by Mr.. and Mrs. Amber
son. In the evening about 100 Of
the numerous friends Of Herbert, who
were DESTROYS of getting a glimpse at
the first bride to settle In our vii
lage, assembled around the cafe and
gave vent to their hospitality and
good fellowship, by giving demon
stration of the wild west" Sky
rockets, red-fire and music and at in
tervals shots were fired to keep in
touch with the time-honored custom
of frontier life, and finally a delega-
ton interviewed Mr.. and Mrs. Hallen-
berg and requested them to repair to
the lastly kept and beautifully illum-
mated pharmacy of DR.. A. B. New
man, where congratulations. without
rice, were extended by the multitude
of friends. We rejoice that they re-
main among us, and wish them long
life and happiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Found a Place.

The billposter had one poster left
and no conspicuous place to put It.
He stood on the corner and wondered
what he should do with it. Presently
an Italian woman carrying big load
Of wood on her head passed by.
"Better than a Broadway electric
tower for my business" said he.
Paste brush and paste were requisi
toned. the poster was clapped on tn,
perambulating wood pile, and for IF.
teen minutes the ever curious Broad
way crowd stopped, turned and even
followed to learn something about the
commodity that was advertised in that
novel manner.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

Try Tribun Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
|, P. BAKER CREDITED
With PLENTY OF COIN

Bismarck last spring, and said to be
the lightest draft boat ever put upon
the Missouri river. 1t is 124 feet I
inches long, 81 feet 6 inches beam
and draws ten inches of water light
On a draft of three feet it carries
$50 tons. and loaded to it's capacity
it will carry 300 tons. The Expan.
sion is propelled by sixty horse
power gasoline engine and travels
four and one.half miles an hour
against the current. Captain Bakers
other boats are Frayne, the Deapolis,
the Washburn, the o. X. and the Bis
marck.
Elevators to Store the Grain.
West of Bismarck the railroads
touch the Missouri valley in only a
few places, and the farmers, instead
OF hauling their grain inland to the
railroads. haul it to the river for
shipment by boat. AT each of the
landings Captain Baker has a small
elevator, where the grain is stored
until shipment. Then. when a boat
comes along, the grain is loaded in
bulk and carried down to Bismarck,
where it is unloaded by a movable
hoist into the elevator at the top
OF the bank, and from that into the
cars. The boats now run up the Mis-
souri, as far as the mouth of the Milk
river in Montana. and up the yell
loWstone to Glendive, Mont. On the
up trips the boats carry all kinds of
coal, lumber. machinery
and other supplies to the farmers and
the merchants. Downstream. before
the grain movement begins, they car
ry live stock. WOOL hides hay and
other farm products.
Out of the last appropriation for the !
Missouri river, $4,000 was set aside i
for work at Bismarck, one item of
which is $4,000 to clear rocks from
inc channel, so that boats may get to
Fort Benton without danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
SMOKE A 2 for 25c I0MANG0 Reeves & Se!vig


| tiscmcnts town could have There arr
about $50 of them here, and without
! exception they have proved to be gooC
! citizens and decided advantage to the
! city,
MIR. Hoskin,' remarks were greeted
| with great applause and he was repeat
! cdlv congratulated upon the paper he
! had prepared.
Senator WEIGH a Booster.
Senator George a. WEIGH then spoke
on What Shall the Commercial Club
Do ior the Coming Year," and outlined
a campaign that will have beneficial re-
suits if carried ont even in part. He
first called attention to the need of a
ferry between this city and Mandan and
asked for cooperation between the two
towns. He stated that Mandan con-
tanned some of the best business men on
the Slope and that there is no reason
why what benefits one town should not
benefit another
1t was during the address by Mr..
WEIGH that the discussion of holding a
farmers meeting couple of days this
winter was brought up, and it was de-
clded to appoint a committee and get
some speakers of national reputation
and have rou>ing meeting soon. He
spoke of the beautifying of the city by
parks and street improvements, the eX-
tension of the street car line, and called
attention to the work that is being done
by the Civic league, saving that the
ladies should be encouraged in ma
terra way with their work. He believes
an effort should be made to permanently
locate the state fair at Bismarck, and
closed his remarks by offerin~ the fol-
lowing resolution:
BE it resolved at the annual dinner
Of the Commercial club, that we regret
the absence of NJ H. Jewell, caused
BY his illness, and we hope for his
speedy recovery; that as an organization !
we acknowledge the support he has al
ways given in our efforts toward the |,
advancement of Bismarck; that COPY
If this resolution be spread on our min
ltes and copy delivered TO Mr. Jew !
ILL.,
Mr. Oscar Will was called upon to i
.We his experiences and ideas in adver- Il
lslng, as he is probably the heaviest
III AIA wy liz lOlu HOW IC |
tarted his campaign a few years ago
" using some of the larger agricultural i
1eeklles and monthlcs. but later aban-
oned that idea and gives his attention
. the small weekly pacrs, and he is get
ing better results for the amount of
1oney spent. Mr.. Will stated that he
Ponds s.. 900 III postage alone III mail /
1g out his catalog every year and over T
I GOO for stamps on seeds sent BY mail. ! |
&c has at the present time an edition
his catalog being printed at the 'rrib-
ne which calls for $50 600 of an 30 II
age book with Autographed cover. u
! ne speeches were followed bv the I t
lection of directors. and then the floor {
as cleared for the vaudeville program {
Inch was given by the artists appear
'g at Mr.: c. W. Temples Grand thea
e tor the latter part of the week.
ne program was put on by Gordon and
arber, who gave some delightful vocal
lectlons. and these were followed by
violin solo and bag punching stunt
: NJ Gray all dConnor. The acts were
cc1Ved with the greatest applause and
ade fine hit. Miss Clara Wright,
l1slcal dlrectrcss at the Grand, presid-
a. the piano.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
DR.. Mary Baker Eddy
(COntinued from page ~

The coffin was slipped into it's niche
and the door was shut and sealed and
man placed on guard AS measure
of protection the guard has access to
telephone which the directors of the
church have placed temporarily in
the vault.
1t is expected that Mrs. Eddy's
will will be filed tomorrow at Con,
cord, N. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Civillty Of the YOUNG.

A friend asks what department OF
education has in charge the teaching
OF civility to the young. He says that
IN one day he was accosted by crowd
IN a schoolhouse yard with the query:
hey, you on the bicycle, got a knife 2"
and by messenger boy on the street
with: Say, what time Is it," His
query Is respectfully referred to school
teachers and parents In general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
BISMARCK BOOSTERS
Continued from page u

federal ouii(.lng would be started next
summer, and that before snow flies
again the foundation would be in and
possibly some of the building itself. He
gave in Some detail the building opera
tions for the year and then summed up
what was i'll prospect for the next year
and it appears that 1911 will even break
the big record established in 1910.
Reference was also made to the effort
that is being put forth to secure Car
ncglc historical library here for the
Historical society. MIR. Welsh ended
his report with glowing tribuc to the
work done in the past year by Pre>i-
dent Conklin and closed his report amid
the cheers OF the assembled members.
Financial Report.
The next report was that on the
finances Of the club by G. H. Russ, Jr.
He started out by saying that fnan-
cial report was usually dry and unin-
tcrcStlng and then proved that this was
the exception to the rule One reason
for the interest in the report was prob
ably that it shows the club to he in
much better condition than at the end
of the previous year, and while the
organization has had great deal of
expense there is more on the right side
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
No Change ExdeCted
Opposition.
,Continued from page u


Unionists, 1913.
The fifth day of the elections ended
with the parties still running neck
and neck and with the prospect that
they will come under the wire in al
most precisely the same relative po-
sitions they held at the start. Re-
turns had been received up to mid
night from voting for 419 members and
the result is Unionist gain of two
seats.
This amazing result is as unprecen-
ted in English history as it is embar-
RAISING to politicians of all factions.
Both parties went into the election
predicting great gains Both are now
convinced that the new house of COM
mons will be practically identical with
the old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
DisaoreeabIe Economy.

Husband-You are not economical.
Wife-Well. If you don't call a woman
economical who saves her wedding
dress for possible second marriage
I'd like to know what you think econ
omy is like.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Andrew L. Dsy. 2. and Mar E. Blankfovd, Is.
Rev. ". P. J. Egan.
Robert " Grim. 81. and Bertha E Alden, 50.
Of Buffalo. y. Y Rev Doeald c. Macleod
Robert E. Lee s. Of The Plains. Va. and Bertha
Il. Fowler. 50. Rev. Edward NJ. Corbets.
Ross ]. Sanderson. Is. and Blanche L DickfnSons
q. Rev. James L. McIain.
Lunmers H. Bib. g. and Cementine l. Gid~
dings Is. both Of Bedford City, Va Rev. J. How
ard Wells
Robert R. call0w. r.. q. and Marie T. walsh.
Is Rev. John NJ Cooper.
Farley P JensOn. 80 and Julia Howe. IS judge
Charles s. Bundy
John f. Sander. q. Of Buffalo. n Y. and susas
Riley, .. Of Catietts. Va. Rev. John 81. Cooper
John A. Fergsl. g. and Emma c. Snms. IS,
Rev Stephen T. Morris.
Edward E. Spies 2, and Margaret E. Crsamsr.
@ Rev. J. E. Fout.
James Lyons, IT,. %, and Emma A. Loeisr, 2.
Rev. John B. Pittar.
Aaron A. Cogan o. and Annis c Coehsn, q
Rev G. Silverstone.
Aaron V Dean p and Catherine + Burgess. =
Rev. Martin p. J. ERan.
joseph W. Owen. e. and Florence E. Matthews.
y, both If Montgomery County. Nd. Rev. E. D.
Stone.
GUY z. Rowland. q. and Grace A. Miller. q
Rev Charles F. Guthrie
Frank B. Hanson. O. and Harriet n. Lavender.
q Rev. W Il. Smwalt
Arthur r. Thompson q and Mae Burietfe Is,
Rev. James N. Little
Robert ". Ashln. q. and Helen Y Lewis. Is.
Rev. G. ". Whifmcre.
Nathaniel I Hail. % Of Gainesville. SD, and
Mar z. WEIGH IS. Rev. Robert Talbot
Samuel c. Spengler. Is Of Harrisburg Pa. and
Emma V. Weaver. g, Of Front Royal. Va. Rev. ].
Howard Wells.
William ]. g. Powers. IS. q Philadelphia. Pa.
and Marx Y wondeFiey, 81 Rev A. J. Carey.
Henry T. Curtis, a. and Mary Pearson, IS. both
Of Ballston. Va. Rev. William J. McKenney.
John Marshall Boteler and Lily A. AapeS Rec.
Francis 2. DooEy.
cOLORED
Rch7rt Tate. q. and Sarah E. Douglas. a. Rev.
n ". u. Norman
william T. Smith. q. and Susie Grant. g Rev.
". " d. Norman
William H; Kent $. and Sarah Douglass. e.
Rev. LEWIS s. Flagg
E. MCTson G. Green. 3. and Nar A J. Roberts.
% Rev. c. c. AIleyna
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
REAL EsrArE rRANsFERs.

Petworth-L0t p. block 81; Emma n. jacobson ss
VIZ 20 Edmond Z. Bruce e TX, So
Sls II street northwest-sQuare II. lots IS and lst
John D. Gallagher to Elan Gallagher. SO.
Pinehufst-Lot 5. block &; pinehurst Psrk Com-
pany TO Frank T. st0ns, soo
Prospect street northwest between Thtrfy-fourth
and Thiityifth streets-squase 1904 los ii; Johss
H. DrITJ 70 John S. DriTy George L. DraIy,
aud sevellon B. Drury, ST.
Fort SaFatcga Addition 70 Brcoklsnd-Lot g. block
G; George L. Lsseallstt 70 Laura z. HAasel-
New HamDshirs avenue and Tsenty-secoDd Stzeaa
northwes;-Square 3, lots l, 2. s. and s. II "a
g. Is 10 2: John W. Paine ct Al. TO 7. Frank
lin Schneider s.
street northwest, between TwsutyArst and Twens
ty-secOnd streets-SauaEe u, paris Of lots u and
%; John Il. Sutton. William F. Sutton. and
Walter 4. Sutton. exscuto1S and trustees. Ct al.
10 Frank C. Halbleib and Arna Mary Halbleibs
$3.50
l0Is street northwest-North Of square So lot Ist
Isabella Collins ct Tir 70 Robert d. Lockley SO.
Sauis Addition-Square s70e. lot 20; FEsBk 81.
Gonser ct TX to Harriet 7. Gait. $3.50.
HomeaG MaEnr-Iot So block .; Charles Sonns ea
ux. 20 Herbert p. PillsbuTy. SO.
Pleasant Plains-squaTe z2s. lot "a: Herbert p
PIsbury CT TX. to Charles Some. SO.
Pleasant PiaiEs-square 2sls, lot "a; Herbert r,
P1ls6lry et TX. 10 Charles Some. So
Iizl Seaton street noT1hwest-sqgsre 80 lot e5s
Herbert P. Pills5ury et TX. TO Charles Some SO.
Fourth street, between East Capitol and a streets
EoTtheast-Square T& lot !; Mary c. Metzges
and Cora L. DinEiddis 10 Annie V. Andersen.
SO.
Fourth street. between East {apitol and A streets
northeast-Squsre 7S5, lot I; Annie v. Anderson
10 Lana Mozgenweck. so.
Sixteenth street. between and L streets north
west-Square lsS. parts Of lots q q. and %
Ella n Post TO John n. HewsOu, SO.
6iS street southeasf-Square &C. part q lot 3;
Annie Rshecca Heinsoa Ct yir 70 George @.
German, so
street northwest. between Eighteenth and Nine
teentn strsets-Square Ia lots 10 10 rs: Harry
g. Lsycock 10 Harry L Allen and Frank 7.
AitcaeIl. SO.
Trinidad-Los e5. block ); h Bradley Davidson and
Luther 5. Fristoe. trustees. 10 Michael r.
Ready s.
Trinidad-Psrt Of lot s., block 8; Michael R. Ready
e uK- 90 jams z. Kelley SO.
GaFheld-Lot 49, Charles BiInesIey ct w. to Rob
er II. Rutherford SIG
Ingleside-I.ot 80 block Is; Lewis Z. Breuninger et
y. 10 William 7. Galher, so.
South Brookland-Los II. block 5: Margaret S. Pot
ter TO Essie Guy Davidson. SIC.
North Columbia Heghts-Intsrest IN lot g. block i
Ned HOLSTER IT TO Joseph \. Hombaksr,
So
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22

Columbis Heghts-Lots 20 and q and q. block 2;
Charles J. Walker st TX. 10 William A. Gordon
and Henry S Matthews trustees. to secure the
Oak Hin Cemetery Company. sl5oOe, years,
per cent semi-anBually.
Square elliot "a; ]. Douglass Brown ct ux. to
Finest l. Schmidt and Joseph y. Saunders.
trustees. 10 secure John z. Andrus. Sl.6D0
years. per cent, seIni-AnDaally.
Square I5s-Lot s. Birdie A Mercer IT viz to the
American Security and Trust Company. trustee.
TO secuTe the National Savings and Trust Cone
pany, Slego0. years. Per cent. semi-aHnually.
Fort Saratogs Addition 10 Broekisnd-LaurE Z.
Hasselbach 10 George NJ Emmsnch and Doug
lass 5. Mackar trustees. 10 secure Washington
Six Per Cent Permanent Building Association.
2N
Barry Fam-Part Of lot IS. section I: Thomas
Commodore e. TX. TO Maurice OtteEback and
Frank II. Isaac. trustees 10 seclre William d.
KiIg. Sic. ! 10 il months. psr cent Per
annuu.
Square sI2-Psrt Of lot s; Mary Frey to Vincent L
Toomey, tristee, 70 seesire George Eliopjon.
500. years. per cent Der HuIHIn.
North II square SHOT To- Robert D. Lokley Ct
AK. to Charles P. Stone and W, Fairfax, trus-
tees. 20 secure Isabella Collins, s, 80, 70 -
months. per cent per snntIn.
Petworth-Lot 2, block 81 Edmond z Bruce &c
uxs+O Otta Alramsky and Thomas " Bram-
hall. trustees. to Emma II. jacobson.
SEQ. January ], 1912. per cent? semi
annually.
Square Ts5-Iots 50 and 80: Square 7ss lot I; Lins
Packard. trustees 20 secure the Citizens Savings
Bank. $1,000 years. per cent, eai-annually.
BuTrviIie-Psrt o. lot !. block !; James Toliyer et
ux 20 Jshez Lee and Carter r. Braxtan trustee
10 secure John L. Smith, Major Towels and
john Davis, Sl6O ! TO q months, without in-
tereSt
UuioutowB-Part Of lot 5; Elizabeth Egmond 10
George G German. trustee. 10 secure G. Matt
land Piper. 500 year. per cent per annum.
Square l55-Dot 80; Emile Z. sfoTi and Emily G.
sIogi 70 Paul V, Mitchell and J, Clinton TTibby.
trustees, to secure Cksrels Z. Tribby, s. 100
notes per cent per annum-
Square 472-Lot l09; Clarence e Hailey e ux 70
Maurice D. Rosenberg and Floyd E Davis trus-
tees TO secure Dime Savings Bank s. so
years per cent seIni-aunually
Square 569-Lcts S. and 81; Walter II. Acker e
ux 20 George ". Brown and Jesse l.. Heiskell.
trustees TO secure William A. Johnson. S 0o0 )
years. PER cent, semi-annnaliy.
Square s20-L0s a; Mary A. GOif 10 Wharton f.
Lester and Michael ]. Colbert trustees. TO Sc
the National Permanent Building Assocs-
ton 81. 800.
Square 9o-Lot 45: Frank A. WarAeid e TX to
Wharton f Lester and Michael J. Colbert, thus
Association. 500
South Brooklsnd-Lot H. block 8: Este G. Davidson
20 the Washington Loan and Trust Company.
trustee. to secure the Equitable Co-opeEatiFs
Building Association. 500.
| South Brookland-Lnts ard g. block 3; Elsie Guy
Davidson to Frank P. Reeside and Walter s.
Pratt, r., trustees. to secure Charles A. Ksig-
win. s, 300. years. 8 per cent. semi-snngally.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
Probate Court.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Estate Of Sarah 4. Payne; order 70 sell personal
effects, Attorneys, Hamilton, Colbert. Yerkss
Hamilton
Estate Of Henry c. Underwood; amended petition
for letters Of administration. Attorney. Lester <
Price.
Estate Ct William P Havener: letters Of admin
istrstion granted to Joseph 7. SheTier; bond $50.
Attorneys. Leckie Fulton & Cox.
In re Margaret l. Sechristi Irviu y. See44Fist
appointed guardian; bond, r,0oo. Attorney, Hayden
johnson.
Estate q Marie n Boslick: letters testsmentaTy
granted 20 Ernest Wilkinson: bond. $50 Attorneys,
Maddox & Galley.
Estate 4 RALPH C. Miller; letters Of sdrninistra-
ton granted 10 Elizsbeth c. Miller; bond, 500.
Attorney L. A Tost-
Estate Of Robert NJ Sutton; e1rmPlihed copy Of
win.
Estate Of Msry A. Philips win dated April Is.
1910, fled.
In Re james r. Balderson: petition for appoint
ment Of guardian. Attorney. J. b. Flynn and c. a.
White
Estate Of Lombard Esloh will dated February %.
1895 fled
Estate Of Cath. Niullin: win dated Jaly. 1901.
and petition for letters tsstamentary fled Attor-
ney ID. ". ODOnoghBe
Estate q John E. Shore. petition for letters Of
administration. attorney. Mack Steaman-