davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Emigrants from Oklahom;

Negroes have been pouring into
Canada from Oklahoma, where they
say they have been disfranchiseG
by the constitution of the new state
Thousands of them, 1900 is one
estimate, are now in Canada.
For years, ever since the civil
war, in fact, the negro settler has
been welcome, and received on terms
of equality in Canada. Recently, how
ever there has grown up a prejudice
against the negro, reported as due
to Objectionable features of inter.
marriage with the whites, and TO
the fact that many negroes have
become public charges. Their ina
bilty to become acc.:mated under
temperatures that sometimes reach
in the far northwest, and the ire.
sponsibility of many members of the
race are complaints cited against
them by the Canadians.
In the Peace river valley home.
steads have been taken up by thous-
ands of colored people, Here the
cold of winter reaches intensity,
and it is not regarded as physically
possible for the colored race to
thrive-and prosper under conditions so
foreign to its origin Experience has
shown, assert Canadians, that the
negro cannot cope with the condi.
tions, and that the negro becomes
unable TO care for himself.
There is ample provision under
the Canadian law, the Dominion au.
thorities believe, to deal with the
problem.
1t is declared that negro exclusion
can be accomplished without raising
any international difficulty with the
United States.
Race is Protesting.
From all over the United States,
however, prominent members of the
negro race and negro organizations
DTa takinO ,,ot4o,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

u .::m.a::a mw. . t. u /. {. {"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Could be made than the
BUSH { CfR7S

The acme of perfection in
beauty of ftone, light touch
finish and action. Let
ms demonstrate this in
strument to you if you
wish to buy the best.
Reasonably priced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Race is Protesting.

From all over the United States,
however prominent members of the
negro race and negro organizations
are taking up the matter. Protests
have come into the state department,
in great numbers. What response
the state department will make to
these excited protests remains to be
determined
Delicate considerations are involc.
ed, in view of the fact that the Unit
ed States government does not pro.
tect the negro from disfranchise-
ment in southern states, hut does
hold him entitled to the same rights
and privileges as the white man un.
der foreign treaties and conventions.
Canada has not heretofore discrim.
mated against any race Of immi-
grants except the Chinese, who are
subjected to heavy head tax. jap.
anese laborers are kept out under
tacit agreement with Japan, and
other Asiatics by a requirement that
they possess 5000 each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Ourart,
Bonham.

Totals ...........3S 10 ~ 27 II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-07
FORGING AHEAD

During great part of every winter,
the farmers of Tennessee AID their
families are cut off from the world to
a greater or lesser extent. 1t is due this
fact that the farmers sons get dis
satisfied and leave the farm where
they could be of greatest service to
their parents and to themselves, and
go to the cities to meet uncertain sue
cess.
Isn't it about time that Tennessee
farmers and all citizens wake up to
the fact that Tennessee is tagging be-
hind other southern states, in the mat
ter of good roads. The question nat
urally arises how other states are get
ting good roads. In Virginia, North
and South Carolina and Georgia, the
states are using part or all OF their
state convicts for building roads
This year, although the prison system
will net Alabama nearly half mil
lion dollars, it is demanded by the
Farmers Union especially, that con-
victs be taken out of competition with
free labor and be placed on the roads
The profit from Tennessee convicts
has been growing less and less for the
last four years.
About 500 are employed directly by
the state at its coal mines at Brushy
Mountain. Business men familiar with
coal operations believe that the state
is not getting half the revenue from
this source that 1t should if properly
handled. There Is dissatisfaction
with the leasing of six or seven hun
dred convicts to contractors at about
one-third per man what common labor
is paid Thousands of people are say
ing that Tennessee convicts should be
put to building roads. In this work
they would some in competition with
free labor to a minimum. They can
be worked at half the cost of free Ia
Dor. They not only produce wealth
from the state in the roads themselves
but good roads Immediately advance
the value of all property within miles
around, with untold benefits to farm
ers and their families.
The matter of new and better
road law will come up before the next
legislature. ALI parties have pledged
themselves in favor of good roads. All
classes of people should demand that
the convicts of the state be placed on
the road where they will yield the
greatest benefit to the greatest mum.
Der.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-07

ing In its untrammeled sweetness, It
was a song now, dealing not at all
with trills, simple and unhampered in
its sway--a song, a real song, and
without aw
when meadow larks would singing DO
In old Glentalr
Was one sweet lass with eyes Of blue
and tangled golden hair,
For Irish eyes are fairy flax, no other
eyes so blue.
Come nestle in my arms and swing upon
the shoogy- shoe"
On through the verses, vibrant,
quivering and alive, and O'Neill bow
ed his head, swaying in the new found
realization OF his old best self. OF
what use the splendor, Of what use
the technic, Of what use the beautiful
binding, If the book were empty with
in? Rosie, Rosie. His soul bowed
with the knowledge that for him there
was but one woman who through all
the years had found him worthy of
the waiting:
"Ah WELL the world goes up and down,
and some sweet DAY
It's shoogy-shoo will swing us two where
signs will pass away.
So nestle close your bonny head and
close your eyes of blue,
And swing with me and memory upon
the shoogy-shoo."
"O'Neills crazy" said the gossips Of
the studio circle. "All he wanted to-
work out his big drama was leisure
and little time. ONeill's crazy and
he was an idiot to run back to the old
country in that erratic madcap man
ner."
"O'Neill's crazy" said a little blue
eyed woman back In old Ireland,
"O'Neilrs crazy" But the manner of
his madness, being not uncommon
one, she laughed as she found her
bonny heart locked fast within the
shelter of his arms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-07
Prize Winninu AppIes,

A Butler county (Mo.) farmer stop
ped at store In one Of the small
towns on his way to the county fair
and picked dimes worth Of apples
from a basket. He entered them at
the fair and won two-dollar prem
ium.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-07
Rider and Ridden.

I never could believe that Provi-
dence had sent few men into the
world ready booted and spurred to
ride, and millions ready saddled and
bridlsd to be ridden--Richard Rum
bold.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

servatory, Exchange and Cedar streets,
was held Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 6. The friends
and patrons of the institution praised
the work very highly.
A violin recital was given Saturday
afternoon at ST. Agatha's Conserva-
tory by Miss Edna Taft who was as
sisted by the Misses Clare McConne-
loug and Mabel Ponthan. There was
a large attendance of their friends
as we'll as of the patrons of the
institution.
The eighth annual reception of the
Cathedral school alumni was held
Saturday afternoon at knights of
Columbus hall. There We're more
than 100 guests, representative Of
classes since 1901.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
One View of IreIand's Condition.

Ireland isn't so badly off rs some re-
ports which reach this country would
Indicate a correspondent of The
Chicago Daily News" writes that fig
urcS have been compiled showing that
the country possesses more than a.,
100000 hens and 100000 goats. 1t is
exporting nearly $20,OO0,OO worth Of
poultry produce, while England i'm
ports $50. 100000 worth of eggs" He
adds that ''Ireland according to these
figures, is becoming a second Dem
mark. The increase in poultry is due
principally to the establishment of CO.
operative depOtS, which have steadily
multiplied. The recently started So
ciety called the United Irish Women
is rapidly becoming /. force in the de-
velopmcnt of agriculture, and it is be-
lieved that the efforts of the organiza-
ton will result in a greatly reduced
emigration."'
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
The Result Of His Visit.

AS a result of the visit of Father
O'Flanagan, representative of the
Gaelic league of ireland, to Minneap.
oils, the organization, in whose inter-
est he spoke at the Elks hall, May 81,
is riched by $43S.72. A check for
that amount was given Father O'Flan-
agan on Saturday Of last week by
P. J. O'Donnell, County President of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians in
Hennepin county. The Irish envoy ex-
pressed his kindly appreciation of the
generosity of Minneapolis toward the
work of the Gaelic league.
St. Paul contributed quite literally
also at the meeting held there, so that
about $1,000 was realized from both
cities. Father O'Flanagan left this
section for Cleveland, Ohio, but will
later on return, when he goes to Win
nipeg. The four Irish colleens who
are giving exhibitions in Irish lace
making in the principal cities of the
country are likely to be in st. Paul
and perhaps here is short time.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
A LARGE GLASS
Initiated BY the Knights Of Columbus
on Decoration Day.

The Knights of Columbus of this
city put in number of very busy
hours on Decoration Day when the
largest class to be initiated in the his
tory of the local councils were given
their degree work. The ceremonies of
Initiation took place in the afternoon
in the Elks' hall when a class of
eighty three candidates were received
into membership. The degree team
from st. Paul council, headed by j. H.
Burns and w. M. Stevenson, conduct
ed the ceremonies and also gave an
exemplification of third degree work
The days exercises closed with a ban
quet at the Radisson at night, attend
ed by over 300 knights. Mel NJ Cron-
in was POSTMASTER and among those
on the list of speakers were DR.. J. C.
Crowley, George Flynn, w. j. Hayes,
]. C. Sheehan, V. Sanger, J. l.. MUIR
ply, Frank j. Hammill ]. p Devany
and ]. l.. Lynch. Representatives of
councils in other cities were in at
tendance from Chicago, st. Louis, AL
ton, ILL.,, Omaha and Louisville hTe
new members were about equally di-
vided between the two local councils,
Hennepin and Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
Official Seal.
pRORATE NOTICE

Il)ljNl r. NJ Itf,.
STATE Or MINNESuTA. COUNTY OF
In the matter of the estate of Mary Tos
ney. Deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the Estate
Of Mary Tosney, deceased, late of the
County of IIcnncpin and State of Mime
sofa, being granted to William Tosney. of
said County and State.
And il appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit of the said Admnlstra tor,
made and filed herein. that there arc no
debts against tho estate Of the said Mary
TOsney, deceased
II Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court Of said County,
for examination and allowance or be for
ever barred.
It Is Further Ordered That the first
Tuesday in September, 1911, at ten o'clock
a. M, at general term Of said Probate
the City of Minneapolis. In said county.
be and the same Is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice
Of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
and published in said county
Dated at Minneapolis, this 31st day OF
May, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
The Duluth Literary Club.

The Irish American Literary club of
the l.. A. to A. o. H., Div. No. /, Du-
luth, held it's meeting Tuesday evening
of last week at Cathedral hail. which
was attended by a large audience. The
following program was given: Leader,
Miss Mae Lydon; piano selection,
Come Back to Erin, Mrs. Hugh Brown:
recitation, Miss Mary Quinn: vocal
solo, Miss Grace LaNaguc; talk, Rt.
Rev. Bishop McGolrick: violin solo,
Mr. Edward Dillon: paper on the Mile
slams. Miss Kathryn Driscoll; cornet
solo, Walter Houck: address. Thomas
Moore, Mr.. Frank McNally; vocal solo,
Mr. Coates Accompanies, Misses
Ethel Moltor, Elizabeth McGraw, Lit
tie Miss Houck. Social Hour, Miss
Kathryn Driscoll. hostess The next
meeting of the club will be held Jun"
9th, 1911.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

O'Halloran, $1.OO; O'Farrell,
$3.50; Jno. D. Haley, $780, E. E. Hol-
land, s1.0o; J. w. Uptegrove. s1.0o; j.
]. Fitzgerald, $500; Philip Brady,
$1.00; P. ]. Harley, s1.O0: Nc
Donald, sl.o0; -. Brady. $1.oo:
James Vasey, $1.O0; J. H. Thes, s1.OO;
J. A. Bartnick, s1.00: Terrence Con-
Molly s1.o0; NJ. J. Fahey. s1.OO; Thos.
Gallagher, $1.00; James Casey, $1.O0;
Jno. P. Voss, s1.oo; Val Miskowitz,
s1.oO; Owen Grafton, $1.oO; Jno. T.
Dolan, s1.0O; A Friend. $1.0O; A Sympa-
thizer, $1OO; Cash, s1.OO; w. j. Boul-
ger, $1.0O; Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bres-
len, $1.00; w. P. Doyle, 800; Cash,
$1.00; Miss Mae Kelly, $1.0O; NJ. F..
Crahen, $1.00; A. 3. Cramsey, $1.O0;
Miss Mary Murphy, s1.oo: James L..
Casey, $1.00; T. P. Lydon, s1.00; R. H.
Coyle, s1oO; T. c. Archer, s1.o0; NJ
w. Mogan, s1.00; B. ]. Coyle $1.O0:
Henry Schuer, $500; Dan OiConnel,
$1.o0; Thos. Hoy, $1.oo; Jno. O'Meara,
s1.00; Thos. ONeill. $1.00: w. p.
Casey, $100; I. O'Connor, $1.0O: E. S.
Cunningham, $1.00; u. j. McHugh,
$1.0O; ]. c. Gubbins, $500: F. ]. Boul-
ger, $1.0O; Michael McGovern, $1.OO:
Felix McNamee. $10O; Ray F'limey,
$1.O0; Jas. O'Meara, s1.OO; c. b. Cas-
sidy, $1.00; ]. C. Sheehan, $1OO; Mrs.
T. A. Ckonpins, s1.OO; M. Garvey,
s1.00; j. c. Donahue, $1OO: Jno F..
Pagan, $1.0O; Z. Fitzgerald, $1.OO;
Cash, $1.O0; Cash, $500: A Friend,
$780, Matt Mallon, s1.O0; VIM. Ryan.
s1.00.
Total amount subscribed $4O7.14, to
which should be added the smaller
contributions, which amounted to
$31.5S. This gives grand total Of
$43S.72.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
FOR GAELIC LEAGUE
Donations Made at Recent Meeting in
Elks' Hall.

Following are the names Of those
who donated to the Gaelic League
cause, together with amount given, at
the meeting held in Elks' hall, this
city, Sunday evening, May 81:
Sim F'ein Society, $115.14: Robert
Emmett Literary Society, $500; Nc
Donald Bros, $780, Dawson Brad
shaw, $1,000; John Mahoney, $1,000;
Rev. Father OCallahan, $1,000: Rev.
Father T. E. Cullen, $500; Rev. Fa-
Their M. O'Brien $500: J. C. Donahue,
$500; Timothy Byrnes, $500; Powers
Nero. Co., $500; P. J. Kelly $780, S.
j. Sivertson, $500; Jno. L. Lynch,
$500; Geo. D. Flynn, $500; D. ]. Sui
Ivan, $500; Joe Grobar, $500; J.. F.
Kinney, $500; M. j. Gill & Sons Co.,
$500; Regain Bros, $500; Martin
Handley, $500; P. J. O'Donnell, $500;
Frank Mccormick, $500; M. Lehman,
$500; D. Horgan, $500; J. J. F1tzger-
aid, $500; Chandler Bros, $3.50; Dan
C. Williams. 5000: w. C. Bauman
$500; Ed. Bevens, $500; Thos. Lally,
5000; Maurice Ring, $500; ]. c.
Trasch, $500: Jno. J. Farrell, 5000;
Daytons Dry Goods Co., $500; ]. P.
Agnew. $500; Timothy Kennedy, 5000;
J. Cassidy, $500: Often Olson, 5000;
F. A. Johnson. $500; A. A. Lindquist,
5000; Ryan & Lyons, $500; Wolpert
Davis Co., $500; .Haljorch Slak, $500;
Horace Lowry, $500; w. NJ. Archer,
5000; Jno. T. MCGOWAN, $500; Peter
Jarosacka, $500; John Whalen, $500;
Tooze Rogers, $500; c. J. Larson,
$500: ]. ]. McHale, $500; Cash, $500;
f. O'Brien. $500: ]. c. Fisck, 800;
E. P. Tierney. s1.O0: Fred NJ. Haw-
kins, s1.00; Sympathizer, $1.00; Jno.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
weddina at Ascension Church.

On Wednesday morning al the nine
O'Clock mass the wedding of Mr..
George Miller and Miss Agnes Rice
was solemnized by Rev. j. Harrington
in the presence of many relatives and
friends. The bride was assisted by
Miss Mary Rice as bridesmaid. and
Edward Miller officiated as grooms-
man. Miss Lillian Beck presided at
the organ and Miss Jennie Rice, sis
ter of the bride, sang several selcc-
tons. Both the bride and groom were
popular employees at the postoffice and
have many friends who wish them an
abundance of happiness The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice of 2O23 Bryant avenue north.
where a wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
PROBATE NOTICE

STAT: OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPlN. IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Estate of Alexander
Glass. Dccedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Ellen McAticr praying that Letters Of
Administration on said estate issue TO
her.
1t Is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1911, at
10 Il. M, al tn" Probate Court in the Court
House at Minneapolis in said County.
and then. or as soon thereafter as said
petition can be heard show cause. if any
there be. why said petition should not be
granted
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given. by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day of
hearing, in the irish Standard. IA news
paper printed and published in said
county. and by mailing copy IF this
order to all the heirs-a,-lnw of said de-
rcdrnt when their address is known or
can be aSCertainad by due diligence at
least fourteen u4) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day of
May, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE II. SMITH
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
A FRIEND OF HARMON
w. D. Devaney Of Cincinnati Attends
the St. Paul Meeting.

W. d. Devaney of Cincinnati, close
friend and neighbor of Governor Har-
mon of Ohio, was among those who
attended the Democratic meeting in
st. Paul Thursday. In an interview,
referring to Governor Harmon's can
didacy, he said:
I'VE believe that in Governor Har-
mon we have a winner. AS the chief
arguments for him we point to his
record and to his vote. Ordinarily we
would suppose there would be no
question about Governor Harmons
candidacy. A man who could carry
Ohio, the first time by 10000 and the
second time, after two years of ad-
ministration, by over 100000 should be
the logical candidate for president.
''This is the year to look around for
a winner. Governor Harmon has all
of these qualities. He carried his state
against Roosevelt. against Taft and his
cabinet. ] have known him for 40
years and ] know his sterling worth.
Concerning Governor Wilson I have
nothing to say. 1t would not be be-
coming in the friends of Governor
Harmon to say anything about any
candidate except their own"
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
pRORArE N0TIC.E

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPlN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the Estate of John F..
Johnson, Decedsnt.
On receiving and fling the final ac-
count of the Administrative OF the estate
OF said decedcnt and her petition praying
for the allowance of said account and for
a decree assigning the residue Of said
estate to the persons by law entitled TO
the same
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 26th
day Of June, 1911, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis. in said
County. then and there to show cause,
If any there be. why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

Cantillon manager of the Minneapolis
baseball team pounded st. Paul ne
gro IAN over the head with it during
fracas at the game between the Mil
iers and Saints Wednesday afternoon
at Lexington park, and landed himself
INTO Jail. With him went Hub" Daw-
son, Minneapolis substitute player.
Inc two Millers were arraigned on
charges Of disorderly conduct later in
the afternoon, released on bond and
their hearing set for June IS in a st.
Paul court. Both left with the other
members of the Minneapolis team for
Milwaukee Wednesday night, depart
ing from st. Paul at 7:O5 o'clock.
William Crawdab is the name of the
bat victim-or that is the name by
which he is known in ST. Paul. He is
a noisy fan, and the story is that sew
eral st. Paul men purchase box seat
for him at each game between ST. Paul
and Minnea polls, knowing that his
presence and his remarks in a high
tenor voice are disa greeable to the
southerners on the Minneapolis team.
Dr. Edwin Phillips, for more than 40
years practicing physician in Min
neapolis and surgeon of Morgan Post
No. 4, G. A. R., died Wednesday at st.
Barnabas hospital after four months
illness. DR.. Phillips was bachelor
and lived and practiced in an office
at 225 Medical block for number of
years. Shortly after becoming ill he
was taken to the home of his sister,
Mrs. n. Walker, in Rutland, VI, ac-
companied by A. F. Kenyon, 2121
Blaisdell avenue, who has been a life
long friend. He returned a few weeks
ago and had been at the hospital
since. DR.. Phillips joined Morgan Post
in 1884. He had come to Minneapolis
i'll 1871. He was known to hundreds
of Grand Army men. DR.. Phillips was
born in Tinsmouth, VT, Oct. 9, 1898,
and served as a private and surgeon
in Company G, Sixth Vermont volun-
teer infantry, stationed on the Poto-
mac. Funeral arrangements were left
in the hands of his niece, Mrs. Minnie
Wilcox of Abilene, Kan who is in the
city, and to Morgan Post.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

after the date of this order in which,
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same. in the Probate Court of
sad County for examination and allow
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first
Tuesday in September, 1911. at ten o'clock
a. m. at a general term of said Probate
Court ,; to be held at the Court. House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
in the Irish Standard a newspaper print
ed and published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 10Th day of
May, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of the Probate Court
GJERTSEN & LUND.
Attorneys for Administrators,
10l5 ~ Y. Life Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
At the Bijou.

The Klimt & Gazzolo company hav-
ing been accorded big patronage the
past week at the Bijou with "At Grip
pie Creek it has been decided to
present another melodrama, James
Boys in Missouri" which will be the
Offering this week, starting tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30, with matinees also
on Wednesday and Saturday. Stir
ring incidents, based upon the career
of the famous Missouri desperadoes,
have been woven into the play, with
a pretty love story and some clever
While others have attempted
to build around the lives of the pic
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
rot be distributed as prayed for in said

not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing, in the Irish Standard a news
paper printed and published in said
County. and by mailing Il copy of this
order to all heirs law OF dececlent
when their address is known or can he
ascertaincd by due diligence. AT least
fourteen 90 days before the date of
said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this First day Of
June, 1911.
BY tho Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court.