davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16

formed BY turning up one edge inches
and the back turned up foot: thus max.
inf shallow pan foot wide, with the
back the same height aad the front 2
inches high. Ends are riveted in and
soldered. Runners are plaeed under each
end and center. The pan is flled with
water, in which is poured kerosene eooufb
to cover it. 1t it then drawn over The
ground and the lrasshoppers will either
jump into the kerossne and water direct.
or against the back and drop into il and
Immediately die.
The whole thing is easily eons,ruc,ed.
inexpensive and very efficient.
Concerted and continued warfare
against these pests with either or both
the above methods, will surely ersdicate
them, but We must all join in the cause,
Cooperation is absolutely necesssry.
Molasses will be furnished free Of
charEe by the Holly Sugar Company, To
secure same apply to your 6eId afri.
culturist.
THE HOLLY NJCAp c0
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16

Whooping Cough is not dangerous when
the cough is kept loose and expectoration
easy by fivins Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. II has been used in many epidemics
Of this disease with perfect success. For
sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16

s. j. Porter of Holly, passed
through Wiley in his car last Fri.
day on his return from a trip to
the reservoirs, where he had been
inspecting some construction work
being done by the Amity people.
Wiley Journal.
Come to the big remnant sale at
White Bros.
Remnants in muslins at White
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16

The woman Of today who has food
health, good temper, good sense, brifh,
eyes and a lovely complexion, the result
Of correct living and good digestion, wins
the admiration Of the world. II your di.
&estion If faulty Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets will correct il. For
sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
HOLLY BANDS
Ice Cream Social and Band Con-
cert

3CU O102tu 00C121 3110 63no C0n-
cert
The Holly band will give an ice
cream social and concert at the
Holly Opera house on Friday eve.
ming, June %, and respectfully
tenders cordial invitation to all
to attend.
The band is now valuable
aquisition to Holly, and is prob.
ably the most competent one in
the valley. As on the previous
occasion, let everybody turn out
and assist the band to the extent
of their ability.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
VOICE OF THE VALLEY IS HEARD

Thanks the united efforts Of the press Of the Ar.nsas Valley
the politicians in the State house Denver have listened the
mands public sentiment relative making $4,000 sppopr.-
ton tor defense fund Immediately available the recently
brought the interest Of Kansas lands against Cosado chief
sssets-rrigation.
State treasurer kenehan prior deesns the tenor and Inn
poance OF the measure somewhat h.rshy but
thanks his excellent judgment realizes that one
principal assets has been attacked and promises the irrigation interests
OF the State sr play The Chean always had exalted opinion Of
the Honorable Road ridiculous his acts were made to
by designing politicians The State Treasurer must surely be friendly
to the States interests
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16

Z. T.. Jordan, three miles north
of Holly, had one horse and a
mule taken from his pasture last
week and later found them north
of Hartman where they had been
cut loose.
Marshal Lish House made a
hurried trip to La Junta last Sat-
urday on business, returning Sun.
day.
Two-passenger automobile (run.
about), in splendid condition; will
sell or trade; land preferred.
Borstner & Scott.
Now is the time TO take advant-
age of the big remnant sale of
table linens, embroideries. ging.
hams and silks at White Bros.
O. Watkins, who was the guest
of W. r. Jordan of the up to.date
tailor shop for q number of days
last week, left last Friday for
Pueblo.
Messrs. Jake Hochstedler and
Geo. Crabtree returned last Sat-
urday from trip in north western
Oklahoma.
Our advertisers are your friends
and they want you to know it.
They are trying to help you in
buying the best material at the
very lowest price. That is the way
that they advartisb and they are all
honest and truthful men. BY pat.
ronizing them. You cannot lose,
but our paper and our community
will gain.
s His royal highpess the stork
visited the homs st Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Brown last Sunday and de.
posted bouncing baby boy
weighing ten pounds. 1t il need.
less to say that the Brown domiciIe
is filled with mirth, but the hap
piest man in christendom 10 L. M.
G. Brown. for he is now a grandpa.
Councilman Ed Haberstroh is
the happiest man in town, all be.
cause his new and handsome block
will be ready for occupancy next
week. The Postal Telegraph
Co, with the veteran telegraph
operator, j. P. Linville, will share
the store with Mr.. Haberstrohs
barber shop.
NJ. A King, main squeeze in
Colorado of the Aegis Insurance
Co. was in town yesterday on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Jules Warner, wife of the
affable rural mail carrier, left last
Wednesday for her old home near
St. Joe, NO., on an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
Henry johnson, formerly of
Holly but now one of the gay and
festive bankers of Lamar, was
here yesterday, RECALLING his friends
with tales of hairbreath adven.
turoa
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16

Owing to the fact that krasshoppers are
appearing in some beet fields, we advise
prompt and vigorous action to stamp out
these pests. Mr.. H. o. Marsh, Of the
Bureau of Entomology, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, in charge Of the
work in this Valley, recommends the use
Of the following poison bait:
Bran 100 pounds .
Paris Green
Or White Arsenic 3 /"
Molasses 4 +"
Salt 6
Mix thoroughly. Add enough water
to dampen the mixture. Apply literally
where needed in felds.
CAUTION:. Exercise utmost care to
prevent live stock or poultry from feeding
upon it.
On level land the hopper-dozer can be
used to food advantage. Itis constructed
Of falvanized sheet iron Of reasonable
thickness, and except for the end pieces,
made Of single sheet IL to IL feet long
and rs inches in width. The front is
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
.FoIey's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for chronic cases
Of kidney and bladder trouble. Il tends to res.
u'.te and control the kidney snd bladder action
and is healing, strengthening and brscins. For
ssle BY al druggists,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat

Eye, Ear, MOSS ana Throat
DR.. Sapero the Denver specialist,
will again be in Holly at the Hotel
Grand, June 81. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Please
call early. Over 10000 patients
in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
KILLING THE GRASSHOPPER PEST
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS ARE HELD. BOTH HARTMAN AND
e7sToL-PRoF. MARSH AND OTHERS MAKE


eaisToL-PRoF MARSH OTHERS MAKE
APPROPRIATE ADDRESSES
Last usday and Wednesday, Hartman and Bristol respectively public
meetings were held put an end the hopper which has
the farmers throughout this present season
At Hartman Prof O. Marsh Of the Bureau Entomology Washing
stationed Rocky Ford w H. Burhs consulting sacutr Of the HoIv
Sugar Co and W. F. Crow company delivered .pp
PIRATE addresses sounding the tocsn Of The Holly article y W r.
Burns in its issue Of three weeks the subject
AT Bristol the gentlemen held forth and the farmers greatly
interested how the the process IMAGINABLE NJ
Ccw address however confined the bnched
general farming and he repeatedly interrupted by frequent
the enthusiasm becoming tho meeting -
form called fo
morrow night 4 Woodman halt
The Chief.n sd farmers throughout the d.+
efforts their behalf promptly formula .. pubd
authorship Of W. Burns consulting aaruuis the H Sg
Co, whose Of the East enable him to cone with s
situation
THE SUGAR COMPANY MAILS HUNDREDS OF LETTERS
The following letter has been msd in the district b A
Holly Sugar Co., which furnishes the mo the Arkansas V.I.
Beet Irrigated Land Co furnishes areen-bot
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
Suits Cleaned

and pressed equal to new. Re.
pairing a specially. Let us be
your valet. Il. P. Robinson the
tailor, over First National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
Work Viii Soon Start

after you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results.
Constipation and Indigestion vanish and
stomach, liver and bowels and impart sew
strength and enerky to the whole system.
Try thsa. Osiy 2Se At all drutsists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
Onward and Upward Barred
Rocks

are the large, vigorous, heavy lay
ing strains. Eggs for Matching Of
carefully mated pens, $1.25 and
$1.50 for Is eggs, at the yards, one
half mile southwest of Hartman.
G. B. DYKsTERHUIs,
Proprietor.
P. S.-Eggs prove over 80 per
cent fertile.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
Pure Food Sale

The Baptist ladies will give their
monthly food sale next SATURDAY
afternoon at McMurtry's store at
2:3O %. m,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the ineredi-
ents necessary to regulate and strengthen the
scton Of the kidneys and bladder Ty them
yoAsrsslf. For sale by al druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
Well Drilling

A speciality. Let me figure with
you. Drop me line as to your
wants. E. E. Bowman, Buffalo,
Kansas. 20
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-16
For sale.

We are offering our furniture
(almost new and household goods
cheap for cash. Mrs. 81. w. Mar.
pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Mems Shoes and OXfOrdS

All 350 Mems Shoes in Financial Relief Sale .$245 All $400 Mems Shoes to in Financial Relief Sale 285 All $500 Mems Shoes Financial Relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
AGREEMENT

 
   H Witness Whereas parties the first part of stock merchandise  credit o osidr rtpatie 
 
 
 
   Pres Vary& &BaumanC nCloC H. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
5s:s 4: H. L. Gilmore Co.,, In Charge %s s: x
| 1910 Third Ave.
 Birmingham, Ala.
This Sale Includes Every Suit, Over coat, Topcoat and Raincoat
 in the House
(Blacks, Blues-They All Go)

will present public Birmingham and vicinity the most astounding bargain feast known the history of this city We going having the allotted time making the fight of lives keep out of bankruptcy We have concealed nothing from the public We have in cold told true condition We the verge bankruptcy You will find this advertisement the statement of w. Va President the varley Bauman Cloth
 this enough the kepcal that telling the truth and conducting bonafde sale to keep the Varley Bauman Clothing Company out of bankruptcy
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
YOUNG MAGRUDER
"SOMB" SPEEDER
Policeman Tells Court of
Chase for 'Cyclist.

Harry Magruder, sixteen years old, of
112s Twenty-third street northwest. is a
bicyclist of some" ability, as Police
man James Richard Stringfellow, Of the
Third precinct, can testify.
Harry told Judge Callan in the Juve-
nile Court yesterday all the particulars
of an exciting ride with the minion of
the law in hot pursuit. Harry was
riding his bicycle down a hill in George
town with a boy on the handlebars at
rate in violation of the speed law when
Bicycle Policeman Stringfellow made his
appearance. Some of the boys friends
shouted, Look out for the cop"
The boy began to increase his speed.
The policeman started on the trail. On
the two machines sped, turning corners,
cutting through alleys. pushing ahead at
express-train speed without giving warn
ing to frightened pedestrians. String
fellows speedometer indicated maxi
mum Of twenty-five miles an hour. The
policeman finally caught the young fugi-
tive. Harry was fined IS and placed on
three months probation.
Guy Ballard, Of 617 Maryland avenue
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
CARRIERS UNIFORM
BIDS ARE READY
Contract to Be Awarded by
Committee To-day.

Bids for 200 winter uniforms for Wash
ington letter carriers will be opened al
noon to-day by the committee of carriers
to whom the selection and decision is
referred annually. The contract has in
the majority of instances been awarded
to outside firms. which make a specially
OF the manufacture of uniforms
The uniforms are purchased by the car
riers, and the exactions OF appearance
that are made in the Capital are, 1t is
said, much more severe than in some
other cities. The result. so postal au-
thorities say, is that Washington letter
carriers make the best street appearance
Of any in the United States.
Yesterday there was inspection Of the
old uniforms by postal officers, and de-
cisions We're given as to who should
or should not be obliged to buy new
winter uniforms this year.
Bidders are required to conform to
postal regulations in the matter of uni
forms. and each carrier is measured and
has his uniform made to order. Twice
each year the postmaster inspects the
carriers to see that the appearance of
each man is as creditable to the de-
partment as the regulations require.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
.BOONBS ARE BOON
TO COURT JESTER
Juvenile Court Prosecutor
Shines as Punster.
GETS "RIsE" OUT OF JUDGE
Adventures of Young Thief Who
Took Push Cart md Marketing
to Home of Mrs. Boone, n Boon
Companion, Furnishes Plot for
Joke-Gets Smile from Court.

John M. George, prosecuting attorney
at the Juvenile Court, made his debut as
punster yesterday. afternoon during
the hearing of the case of Edward
Payne, a fourteen-year-old lad living at
2342 Eighth street northwest, charged
with the larceny of a push cart, valued
at 81, and a basket Of marketing, valued
at s3, from Nicholas Chaconas, a mer-
chant at the Arcade Market.
According to the testimony, Edward
took the basket to the home of a Mrs.
Boone, an esteemed friend, where the
contents were consumed. During the
hearing it developed that Edward spent
the greater part of his time at the Boone
house
We'll, what is the attraction at the
home Of Mrs. Boomer" asked Judge CAL
Ian of Mrs. Payne.
Your honor" interposed Mr.. George,
'ft seems that the boy has a Boone
companion there"
Gets Smile from Court.
The court looked astounded; the clerk
almost fell out Of his chair; the quick
witted in the court room began to laugh,
and even those Of the ''solid ivory class
smiled to conceaL~their dullness. Every
one present conceded the jeu de mots
most apropos.
Edward told the court that the attrac-
tive force at the Boone home was too
strong for him to stay away from the
house. so Judge Callan decided to send
the boy to Blue Plains, D. c.. for year
Mrs. Payne paid $3 restitution for the
basket of provisions. The push cart was
recovered in good condition. Mrs. Payne
seemed grieved that her son should be
taken from her for twelve long months,
but asked merely one "boon"-that she
be allowed to visit Edward. The boon
was granted.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
JURY IS PREPARED
FOR SLAYER'S CASE
Beattie's Fate to Be Decided
by Sworn Panel.

Richmond. Va, Aug. 1.-THE grand
jury of Chesterfield County, which will
indict Henry Clay Beattie, jr., for muir
der. has been empaneled and will meet
at Chesterfield Court House next Mon
day morning at II o'clock. The testimony
of three or four witnesses for the State
will be sufficient TO convince the grand
jury that there are reasonable grounds
to suspect the accused OF the murder Of
his wife.
Lawyers and detectives for the prose-
cution are putting the finishing touches
to their side of the case, and the attor-
neys for the defense are ready, they say,
for trial.
At the little courthouse in Chesterfield
there is a busy scene. Additional tele-
phone wires are being run into the jail
er's residence and lines of the telegraph
companies are being placed in easy ac-
cess to the scene of the trial. The court
house is about fifteen miles from Rich
mond, and to facilitate the handling of
news matter a special corps of men on
motorcycles will carry messages to Rich
0ODd
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
PROMISES TO WHIP BOY.

Declaring that she was exceedingly
short winded, Mrs. Louisa Butler, of &C
DiXonS Court southwest, explained to
Judge Callan yesterday that it would be
impossible for her to administer corporal
punishment to her young son, Edward,
who was before the Juvenile Court
charged with disorderly conduct on the
Twelfth street wharf
VIII you promise to give him a good
sound thrashing? asked the court.
mo, sab, jedge; but his father will.
never beats him myself. cause Use
short of breath"
Fathers whippings, you know" re-
piled the court, ARE never so effective
as maternal punishment. Besides, the
father is likely to become too enthusi-
astic in carrying out his parental duty
and hurt the boy. would suggest that
the father hold the youngster, and that
you administer the punishment Go about
Is slowly and at your ease"
The advice of the court was carried
out and Edward was placed on six
months probation.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Friday August H.,
(Friday, August IL, 1O11.)

Schneider. trustee under deed in trust from
John W. Paine ct a.. to Elmore T. Burdette.
SO
Pennsylvania avenue between Nineteenth and
Of original lots and .; Charles r. Newman
ct uI... Marie Z. Sullivan. Mamie R. Perlie,
Mary r, HELEN. William c. Gwynn ct W.. and
Raphael n. GTynn ct uI. to Elizabeth A.
Todd. So
Chevy Chase-square lSso-Lot 4: sallis E. Asbury
aud Kate d. Asbury to Edwin c. Graham. SO.
indolence-LOt 9. square 27o4; Harry Wardman
and Thomas Bones to Seward B. Chaplin ct
uI. to Mary VI. Chapiu Joint tenants. SO.
Villa Park-Lot Is. block 42s4: Clara K. Marden
ct viz to Irwin L. Kolb S3s'.5o.
Villa Park-Lot Il. block 42A; Clara A. Marden
ct VII to David J. Walker. SAB
villa Park-Lnt %. block 42Z3. Clar. A. Marden
ct Vir to William b. Bischoff. S575.
V:ila Park-Lot Il. block 427; Clara A. Marden
ct vir TO William B. Bschof, SsSl2
Chevy Chase-Lots 81 and g. square 1857; Charles
J. Happier ct uI. to Jamcr K. Jones. SO;
incumbrance. S.2B.
1917 Fourteenth street northwest-Square "a. lot o.
Edward ]. Stellwasen ct uI. to William r.
Rose, Slo.
GA Seventh street northeast-squsre $50. lot Isl
John d. McNabb to Susie G. Downs. So
Le Droit Park-Lot a. block 8; Richard Z Pairc
and Herbert A. Gill. trustees. to Florida
Dulany. SIS; incumbrance, $500.
1907 Sixth street northwest-square Fs lot q
William A Sheehan 10 Felix Forcela. 500.
Northeast corner Seventeenth and B streets north
east-square .ca3. soa:h half Of lot :; Elizabeth
2. Reynolds 10 Eugene B. Gaskins. SO.
Twelfth street northwest south Of street north
west-Squsre l5. lot 10; James s. Fraser ct uI
to Albert A. Davis, So
Washington Heights-Part Of lot 9, block g.
Abram P. Fsrdon TO Thomas V. Sullivan, SO.
Between l. and VI and Sixteenth and Seventeenth
strsts northnest-Square 49, lot 81; Martin
L., Koher to Mitchell Harrison, 81.
Anacostia-Square $50. lots 2 and Q Michael I.
Weller ct uI. TO Walter W. Tolso ct ux., Helen
V. Goint tenants), SO.
Kalorama Hefrhts-Part OF lot q block 5: Charles
G. Glove ct ux., Annie o., to Margaret Gray
Stewart SO
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. I.

BAhNAhD.
No. 3r23l Burns vs.. Thomas ct al: decree do
claring note to have been paid. Attorneys, q. IL
Calvert. jr.-R. =. Hum and A. B. DuVall.
No. 503Is. Woodard North Washington Church
rt al; reference TO auditor Attorneys. Birney i
Wcudard-H L. Moulton and NJ. J. Gilbert
No. 3olT. Chandler ct al Chandler ct al.
auditors report ratified. Attorneys, w. c. Balder
ston-Ci. H. johnson.
No. ylS3 Hurley vs.. Heislcy; rule continued
Attorneys. c. G. Calhoun-Dar. Peyser & Curtin.
Haheas corpus 555 In re Harrison Wagner; time
20 file transcript extended
Habeas Corpus 552. In re Joseph Giles. Same.
No. JO2f9 Edelin, vs.. Swan ct al; pro ooufcssc
as TO Elizabeth 7. Wood. Attorneys, q. F. Dggs
and D. Rothschild-G. c. Gertman.
No. 3O577. Kuhn. IT,. Kuhn ct al; order
Of publication. Attorney G. w. Clagett.
No. .4l3 Hughes ct al vs.. Hughes; w. d. Jarvis
and William II. Richards appointed trustees TO sell
bond, SOOO.
No. li5i3 In re Frank Healy; committee au
thorized TO sell bonds.
tinued Attorneys. Birney 6-Woodard-
No. 9747. Henderson vs. Brown ct al. time hear
ing continued: W. Atkinson and n Wilson made
defendants. Attorneys. w. &. GardineT-Nelson
Wilson & Howard.
No 92E. Francis ct al vs.. Fuller ct al; prc
coufesso as to certain defendants Attorneys Berry
& Minor
No 1908 Needs ct al VS. McCurey ct al.
sale ratified. Attorneys, MILAN Smtth-W. II
Dennis.
No. 9uS Davis ct al. vs.. Jackson; decree con-
fming contract Attorney, W. c. English.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Whitney Close-Lot 7, block Il: Walter P. PlumleJ
ct ux to Edith II. Gottwals. SO.
33l7 street northwest-Square la5. lot ii; VTai
v Scars to Marie VI. Stewart. SO; trust. Si.25.
SSH o street northwest-Square l245. lot 81; Marie
NJ Stewart to Myra B. Lundy, 81; three trusts.
A,575.
street northwest between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets-Square 26, part Of original lot II:
Frank B. Swart, trustee under power conferred
by will of Sarah A. Swart, to Andrew T. Jack
son 81 DO; trust, 81. .7uo
Northeast corner Ninth and o streets northeast
Square sss. part Of lot -; Joseph NJ. Carmody To
Annie NJ. Cummins So
Richmond Park-sauaro 1857. lot @: Elizabeth q.
Smith to Northwest Washington Improvement
Company Incl, SO
Richmond Park-Square 1867. lots s. and IS; Louis
o. Wilson ct ux. to Northwest Washington I'm
pruvement Company unc.l 80.
Chevy Chase Terrace-Sauare 1873, lot q; Allan Z.
Walker ct or. to Ralph NJ. Rogers Hoo.
Ingicside-Lot 81, block II; Mddaush q Shannon
tInc.) 10 P1cksns NeaRle. no
New Hampshire AVENUE northwest north of Wash-
instOa Ctrcls-sauass -. tt u; :. FfanAhn
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
PETITION TO SELL BONDS.
Trustees of Frank HeaIy's Estate
Want Realty.

Daniel W. Baker and Charles W. Darr.
committee of the person and estate OF
Frank Healy, a lunatic, yesterday petit
toned the court to be authorized to sell
5 per cent first mortgage gold coupon
bonds Of the Capital Traction Company.
of the face value Of $4,000. due June l,
1947.
1t is proposed to invest $4,000 in a loan
on real property, located in New
York avenue adjoining Seventeenth
street northwest, upon which its owners
intend to erect a small bachelor apart
ment house to cost s25,OOO. Petitioners
claim that the value of both the land
and building when completed will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
SLEUTH PLAYS COMMUTER
AND NABS BOYS ON TRAIN
Two Alleged Brass Thieves, on Their Way to Seat
Pleasant Md, Brought Back to Capital
to Face Trial

labor, during which he gained the repu-
tation Of being one of the most persist
ent commuters that ever commuted be-
tween Washington and Seat Pleasant.
Nd. Detective Smith, Of the Ninth pre-
cinct. yesterday rode on the same car
that carried Edward Billinsly and Ray
mond C. Smith. both wanted for the
larceny of several hundred pounds Of
brass, to their homes IN the Maryland
township.
Hello, boys" said the sieuth as he
heaved a sigh. for he had ridden many
times back and forth on the cars
throughout the day and was becoming
tired Of playing commute
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Then when Billingly and Smith both
answered to their names. Smith the
sieuth arrested them and took them to
the Ninth precinct station. There they
are charged with bringing stolen prop
erty into the District. In Maryland the
them.
According to the police, the two boys
have consistently stolen brass pieces
from engines IN the roundhouse at Seat
Pleasant. Working In conjunction with
the Maryland authorities, the police OF
the Ninth precinct located the stolen
property at local junk shop. A de-
scription Of the two boys was obtained.
smith began riding. and captured the al
legged thievea
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Estate Of Bridget Hunt; petition for sale Of
bond.
Estate Of John A. Tardy; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Cora C. Tardy; bond, 500. Ator-
neys King & King.
Estate of Henry J. Reilly; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Frances NJ. Reilly; bond, 500. At
torneys same.
Estate of John F. Dugan; letters testamentay
granted to Maurice Fitzgerald, H.; bond $500.
Attorney, NJ. J. Colbert
Estate Of John B. Rufin; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Rosetta W. Rufin; bond. loo.
Attorney, Thomas Walker.
Estate n Rosie Rossnfeld; order for allowance.
Attorney, Mark Stearman.
Estate Of Gustayus R Brown; letters Of admin
istration granted to Mary ]. Roach and Julia g..
Brown; bond, l,6n. Attorneys Wilson q Barks-
dale.
In re William s. T. Nolte; petition for appoint
ment Of guardian.