davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
Prison Head Defends Action in
Barring Out Four State
Inspectors
DECLARES HE HAS LOOKED
UP LAW ON THE MATTER
'Officials Are Huffed and Will
Ask Warrant If Commission
er Helme So Directs
DIR. BERNHARDT JACOB.

IL don't know what prompted the
state food inspectors to come to ex-
anime the House OF Correction. un-
less 1t was idle curiosity. They had
no business here. II there were CON-
plants TO be Investigated, the state
board of corrections and charities had
Jurisdiction"
So said DR.. Bernhardt Jacob, SUPER
intendent of the Detroit House OF
Correction. Wednesday morning, re-
garding a report that warrant
would be asked for his arrest by
Henry M. Collins, deputy state food
inspector, because DR.. Jacob refused
Mr.. Collins and three other inspec-
tors permission to go through the
prison. Tuesday Afternoon.
II have looked up the law" con.
tinued DR.. Jacob. The law gives the
state food and dairy department the
right to inspect food offered for sale.
We don't offer any for sale. We buy
our meat from the Newton Beef Co.,
and our vegetables on the market.
II the inspectors are onto their jobs,
thOy Ou6ht " IuSpCCt tuc YkdC0U
where we buy our supplies. Then
we would have some protection.
-Four men came here Tuesday af-
ternoon and said they were inspec-
tors. suppose they were; they
didn't show their authority. but I
took their word for it, They wanted
to go through the kitchens. I ex-
planned to them that everything had
been cleaned up for the day, and
told them to come in the morning,
when food was being prepared. Be-
sides, was about to go down town:
my automobile was at the door, and
my wife was in IL. waiting for me.
IL have heard no complaints
against our food. II seems to me
that II Senator Hanley or anyone
else had complaints to make, they
would have made them to me- don't
believe there have been any"
Mr.. Collins said. Wednesday morn
ing. that he is waiting for directions
from Food Commissioner James w.
Helme before asking for . warrant
for DR.. Jacob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
Will
GIVE SERUM GRATIS

BERLIN. Oct. 22.--Dr. Friederich
Franz Friedman today announeod
that, In honor of Empress AugtlSta
Victoria, patron OF the anti.tubefc0-
losis movement in Germany, he
would on Saturday relase his turtle
germ serum free to all physicians
OF the eTpire. He said he and Prof.
schleicli. the tuberculosis authority.
would give demonstration Of his
treatment or that day In the royal
hospital. Schleich confirmed the an.
nouncement.
FriedmaLn's statement was made
at the opening today of the eleventh
annual international tuberculosis con-
terence, under the patronage Of tho
empress.
That no specific cure for the white
plague" has been discovered, but that
great progress has been made in
lighting the disease. was the gist
of the first days discussion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
OHIO BANEHES
2,647 SALOONS
Liquor Interests of the Buckeye
State Dazed by Blow Which
New Law Deals

| COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 22.-The
|iquor interests of Ohio are dazed to-
lay ~ a result of the new state
pQuor license commissions anounce-
hent that after November "a, of this
fooS, 2.647 Ohio salonkeepers will be
forced to quit business. The new
|tate liquor license law provides THAI
(1ere shall be only one saloon to each
200 Of population In wet" counties
lud according to the federal census.
|hat will allow only 5,82S saloons in
PAe state. Today there are S,475
poloons operating. Cleveland alone
F1u lose 918 saloons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3S.-rHo
lean elections next Sunday are - -
farce. This Is expected both ~ ~
state department and I'm ORDER ~ l1|E
istration circles, but tn huod1r
President Huefta has ad6e6 ~ i1i2 y
danger Of oil foreigners n ttha Snol11k Y
ern republic. Because OF thia thero n
grave apprehension here. Il q 6oosGf
the announcement that there hae 49,
no cnoice and that HuertA win S06nx
tinue as provisional president" |" ma
absolute dictator, will precipitate den..
onstattons that may cali Tor immes
date action by the United States, n
The policy Of hands or annosinco1
Dy Presicent Wilson will be chaAkoGs
only by serious Outrages against fu1s
eigners. But with prices iof all 49,
stuns and clothing advanced m Dt6j3
and bounds. and exchange - lenRiS6
City already beyond the prohib1fftH
mark. the feeling against Ameflo1
who are held responsible to- oxIsfl0&
CONDITIONS. contixtea 20 grow. An 1
the cQnhdential advices recoiyod y.
the stAte department during ne, y
10 days have emphasized tie f2S3
of anairs. The president saA
|tary q state REyah are hol11
ous coAterencea on the ~ (y!!
A plan Of action has 49,
EIt 10 carefully guarded.
lknown that if It should bed y e
sary both the army and iayv 11xI1
act at q moments notice. The 40
!antic Meet starts Saturday for the
mediterranean. But officers and men
mere on furlough declare they expect
oeing caught by wireless orders be-
iore they are half way across the At
iantic, and ordered to Mexican waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
JIMMY CRAIG WILL JOIN
u. OF M. FOOTBALL TEAM

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 22.-Jimmy
Craig. the University OF Michigan's 3
brightest football star. who has been
'ut OF the game this season, supposed
' on account Of heavy schedule Of
studies, Is to Join the Yost squad.
This became known through Craig's
person.i friends here today.
ine slump In which the Michigan
oackfeld has been. persuaded Craig
TO reverse his early decision.
Craig will not 60 south with the
team to Nashville, but will get into
shape while the team Is away by
light work on Ferry fleld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
BLACK RETURNS FROM
BANK ROBBERY TRIAL

Detective william Black. one q the
Detroit ofncers. summoned q New
Westminster, b. c.. to testify y the
cases against Martin Powell, Charles
Dean. and others, charged With the
$4,000 burglary from the Bank Of
Montreal branch. has rsturno6 home,
leaving Tranlc 0mcey Nat1oo Uno.
berg. Capt. Thomas OH0pG1y, ~
Lieut.. August Dornbrook tAoa uoock
testified In the Dean CO. ~ ~ N
the jury disaereed. TAo oo1[>ol ~
waiting 10 ~ star wionooooo 0 ~
Powell case. which has ~ ~ ~ =
tried. A. y NJ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
INSULT TO GIRL

MONROE, La, Oct. IA Negro
who insulted q white girl here Mon
day. was taken from jail early today
by 25 mon and lynched from q tele-
phone pole.
Two members Of the mob forced
the jail officers at the point of revolv.
ers to deliver the Negro. The men
wor masks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
100000 in GOODS
STOLEN FROM CARS
Eight Men Held BY Toledo Po-
Nce In Big Freight Rob
berry Case

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 22.-With the ar
rest Of eight trainmen, freight hand
)ers, checkers and draymen employed
IN the freight Offices Of various rail-
roads here, police declare they will
Boon bring to light one of the biggest
railroad robberies In the history Of
the city. Over 100000 is said to be
Involved In box car thefts during the
bast several months. Samuel Kurle,
Junk dealer, and Charles Germain, sa-
are alleged to have had
y hand In disposing OF the stolen
property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

have established q common dining
room, retained a cook and started
housekeeping on the cooperative
plan.
GAINESVILLE, O.--Pesved over
hslf-hour's wait for a street car while
hurrying home to his daughters wed.
ding. Rev. A. r. Drueunann started
an argument with the conductor and
was arrested.
COLUMBUS, O.--It cost william
Murdock. So, farmer. his $500 roll TO
learn the tango % taught By Mabel,
a blonde fortune teller and he hod
to beg bed from the police.
BOWLING GREEN, O.-AIthougA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
EXECUTIVE BITTERLY
ASSAILED IN MEETING
Vernon and Lodge Lead in At
tack, While Crowded Lobby
Applauds Vigorously
Vote That S,uan,ped
Mayor Marks Veto

To override veto--Auan. Bar
nett. nett. Bshiow. Blsii. Case. ON.
ner. 0ufhard. Hexs, keating. Lit-
tleneld, Lodge. Nowc, O'Brien,
Owen. Reid. Reinhardt. schultz.
Thompson, Vernon, Wartel, Wen
zel. Wilfon and Burton-27.
AgainRt overrldins vetO---po
Galan. Hindle. yakel, Lempke.
Rutter. Schemansky and SkrzyS-
XII.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

tee met. today. to draft All ordinance
defining what 10 naughty and what II
proper In women's bathing suits.
PEORIA. Ill.-The stomach Of Al.
bert Mansfield, wealthy Princeton.
ILL.,, man, who died under mysterious
circumstances, was sent TO Coroner
Eckert by parcel post.
CHICAGO.--Joseph Detloff took
home . copy Of September Morn"
When his wife got through with him
she turned him over to the police and
he was fined - for disorderly con.
duct. Nt
LAKE FOREST. III.--To fight the
II. G. l., three Lake Forest familiee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

PARlS.--Decollette dress shirts for
men, viennese innovation, got q
cold reception when sprung on Paris
by two youths at theater.
PARASITIC second international
chronometrical conference is consid.
ering a plan to unity time all over
the world. using Greenwich time sig.
nailed by wireless.
ROME.-Saxony has no need to
suppress The Bizarre Princess" Q
play written by the Crown Princess
Louise. The piece. not even sala'
cious. failed utterly In Its premiere
CHiCAGO.-With the city hall
crusted with snow, q council commit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
CHICAGO cnArN

CHICAUO; Oct. I.-OPeninG-Wheat:
Decembsr doyn Ho; May down hc.
&c. Oats: December up No; May up
NC. Provisions: Steady to easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
THE WEATHER.

.Oetro1t and vlc1nitys Wednesday,
nt and Thursday, cloudyy prObab bly
- Moderate wfnds. becomfng east
kSwer Mlch1gant Cloudy Wednesday
ana Thursday, probably rain or
~ The UDper Lakess Moderate
nl9nt sna Thursdays probably
Xyy the Lever Lakes Moderate
eeS ssuthesst wlndsy cloud ,
OUoosy rosu or snow.
year are tOdays Hlghest tenn
~ ~ lowest. -, mean, 81,
With 10 eneh Of paiu.
~ - ssss wednesday NJ 4s4O p. m.
xsoeo Ihursday at Ssb4 q. m.
- neen rises "Wednesday at 10,i2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--The stock
market opened active and slightly
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

Camels are about the only que T.
rupeds that can not swim.
In 1912. 761 ocean vessels were built
In German yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

Oregon has hve thousand pheasants
on It's state pheasant farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
FATALLY HURT.

Mrs. Frederick J. stoddard,
No. II etsrIins-st.; struck by
auto at Twelfth-st. and eouIe.
ward; In Woodward hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
Mrs. e. M. Shasfsr Victim Of
Fatal Accident, and Another
Is Believed Dying
TWO DRxvERS NABBED; II,
ONE IS STILL HELD
Geo. Poletoros Speeding From
Scene Of Mishap When Po-
liceman HaIts Him
DEAD.

Mre. e. N. sehafsr, 50 years
Old, No. 372 Twenty.first.st.; vie.
tim Of auto truck at Jefssrson-ave.
and Hastings-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

Tf you are. II you are not. you can't
AFFORD to miss John Cowper Powys'
UALIST" at Church Of Our Father next
Saturday evening.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

IN interurban car struck and demoi-
ished an auto truck loaded with cans
containing several quarts Of nitro.
alycerine, the explosive was not set
OF.
WASHINGTON.-Daylight dansanls
10 the nifty name recognised for af.
ternoon matinee tango parties inaus-
urated BY "swell'' society at q fash
ionable hotel.
\ WA6HINOTON.->Co Charles
o. shepard, OF Riverside. Cal. has
been sent q brand new $40 bill from
the treasury TO replace one fed 10 his
pet white mice by Japanese ser,
want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
Huerta's Decision to Hal IN
cical Election Sunday lIay ~ n
eipitate Anti i-FesSl6i I "a
Rising @ S33.
HANDS OFF POLICY WILL I:
BE MAINTAINED 10 Last !
If Peaceable Solution FAIL. ~ !
Army and Navy Are Rsady q
To Move Instantly

: VERA CRUZ, Oct. zz-(Vis
oa,veetow)- Felix 6Iax
arrived hers today srosN 5avons
abesrd the German seooMnGhlp
CercoysSe. 4 client erssvd oeoe6-
% MIN at the pier, beeasGoo q
the popular Impression fbss p>UogA
u had ordseod the soldjoeU - lIpo
on 100 neisy dsnnonstfatos6 ''s' 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

RoWYsi PowYsi POwYs,
1n9 Greet ERElish lecturer will talk
4 Church Of Our Father next sat,,r.
- oveninW.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

Y Jpn1ness-llke Priuting. No fuss and
nathers. The plain. neat kind that
80 &-st Phone Main ileG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

one woman killed, one lowering be-
tween life and death In Woodward
hospital. with her chest crushed anu
hve ribs broken; two other women
painfully, but not seriously, injured,
and one boy. badly hurt about the
head and body, is the record of one
evening OF automobile accidetns in
Detroit.
The autiost who struck and knock.
ed young Heller fro mhis bicycle at
woodward and Melbourne-aves., dis
appeared, leaving his victim In the
road. and the man whose auto infiic..
ed fatal injuries upon Mrs. Stoddard.
and seriously injured Mrs. Williams,
was caught after thrilling chase by
Mounted Patrolman George Moore,
who galloped his horse after the auto,
as II was speeding from the scene
Of the accident, and swung his horse
In front OF the machine, leveling his
revolver at the driver, George Pole
toros, of No 145 Congress-st. east,
and halting the man.
Mrs. Schaefer and Miss Neubauer
were crossing Jefferson-ave., at Hast.
ings-st.. late Tuesday afternoon. to
join q group of other women from
the Princess Manufacturing com.
pany's plant. who we're waiting to
board a Jefferson car, when an auto
truck owned by the Coca Cola com.
pany, and driven by Warren A. Se-
gar. Of No. S1 National-ave.. approach.
ed. and struck tn etwo women az
they stepped from the curb.
Mrs. Schaefer's skull was fractured
Continued On Page Feurteer)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

|-.;::,-: 3 s's::.lIa =. i jssss::' jsss:' ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
INJURED.

Mrs. Eugene p. Williams, No.
AZ MIlwaukee-ave. west; struck
at sTwelfth-st. and the Boulevard;
taken home.
Niles oussIe Neubauer, No. 1876
I'v,n0esone-ave.; run down at
Hastinos-et. and Jefferson.ave.
Norman Heller, IS years old,
No. 80 Alper.avs.; run down al
Woodward and Melbourne.avss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
THE WEATHER

"WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY. CLOUDYb PROBABLY RAIN.
MODERATE EAsTERLY WINDS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
DR.. FRIEDMANN's "cURE {"

Is there "cure" for consumption? ?
Has DR.. Friedman foundit? These are
live questions these days. Many people
are found who do not hesitate to answer,
"Oh, yes think there is cure for con-
sumption and I think DR.. Friedman
has found it," But have such people
any right to an opinion? Are they not
predicting long way outside of their
territory? Is it not proable that their
opinions are tempered to large extent
with their strong desire that such cure
may be found? Many eminent doctors
and health officers have expressed their
opinion that cure for tuberculosis
would be found in this generation. We
hope DR.. friedman has found it. He
has been working along the right line.
But, in the meantime, it will certainly
be the part of wisdom for the average
citizen, il not for the average doctor and
health officer. to possess himself with
patience until some more authoritative
body than DR.. Friedman and his own
medical staff can pass on this matter.
Many treatments have already been
made by DR.. Friedman in New York,
and the United States government auth.
critics are busy testing the remedy, to
ascertain for certain if it is harmless,
and second, if it will really cure con-
sumption. 1t will probably take six or
eight weeks before much of an opinion
can be given, even by these experts.
In the meantime, those of us who are
so unfortunate as to have the disease
should not lose any time, or falter one
step in the we'll beaten, time troden path
of cure that we now know so we'll name-
ly, rest fresh air and pure food. II DR..
friedman has discovered cure, so
much the better, but until that fact has
been demonstrated and until his cure
can be generally obtained, let US not
waste any valuable time.-N.C. State
Board of Health Press office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
County News
Observation-Disclosures,
Neche beat Gretna at ball by 8 to S.

Neche beat Gretna at ball by to 5.
Hensel is to buy new chemical fire
engine.
Malcolm Mcleod and family have
moved from Crystal to Milton.
st. Thomas voted 68 votes to none fol
the proposed electric light plant.
J.K. Switzer of Pembina was busi.
ness visitor on Tuesday, Chronotype.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Walton have re.
turned to st. Thomas after a winters
visit in Ontario.
Young Bros. burned out at Neche q
short time ago have concluded to open
shop again and have purchased fine
now ice-box.
Jos. Walters. B. B. Hanson, Mr.. Eland,
son and M. Stephenson have returned to
their homes near Gardar and Edinburg,
after visiting the Canadian Northwest.
Paul johnson Of Mountain has bought
an automobile from 8. Thorwaldson Of
Akra. When Paul used to live at
bridgeport" q yoke Of oxen was good
enough for him.
Jim White, working on the section at
Walhalla was struck in.the arm BY some
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
Tenders for Blank Books wsnue

Tenders for Blank Books Wanued.
Sealed tenders for the furnishing OF
blank books, assessment books, tax lists
and assessors supplies tor Pembina coun.
ty, ioI the twelve months ending May
lst,, 1914. will be received at the Office OF
the county auditor of Pembina county,
North Dakota, at his Office in the city Of
Cavalier, North Dakota, until 2 o'clock
p. M, May 18th, 1918.
Tenders must be submitted on form of
proposal furnished by county auditor,
sealed and addressed to VIM. w. Felson
county auditor, and marked "bids for
blank books"
Certified check for $50. must accom-
pany each bid, said check made payable
to John r. Gibson, county treasurer.
BY order Of the county commissioners.
Dated April 9Th, 1913.
s VIM. w. FELSON,
County Auditor,
P. o. Cavalier, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
missile then unknown. Later it was dis
covered to be piece of iron from spike
maui that was being used,

missile then unknown. Later it was dis
covered to be piece of iron from spike
maui that was being used.
G. Walker of Hamilton lost ton and
half of hay by fire caused by children
with matches. As the hay was near
both the barn and the house it took
some hard work to save them.
D. E. Morden Who has been at Cava.
lier for some time recovering from an
accident on the Milwaukee railroad, has
gone to Wahpeton to meet the claim
agent with view of settlement in the
action he has brought for damages.
Neche people are looking at fhe ashes
over in Gretna and wondering If it would
not pay to get some fire protection. A
fire department in most small towns us.
ually costs from $4,000 to 100000. II
they have the fire first, as they usually
do.
Mr.. Jameson of Crystal was trying to
look after his team behind the depot and
at the train that was in at the time, and
forgot to look at himself and fell back.
wards from the platform about four feet
to the ground. He was badly scratched
about the face and sprained his wrist.
The Joseph Meyers farm residence
seven miles northwest of Drayton was
completely destroyed by fire on Tues.
day evening of last week. II is thought
that the fire started from the stove pipe
Loss about $500. with but little insur.
ance.
R. c. Jackson the federal dairyman OF
Grafton was at Hamilton the other day.
He is interested in dairies and silos and
Is anxious to convince farmers of the
cheapness and utility of the latter. 1t
won't cost any farmer anything to find
out about these things. Just write to
Mr.. jackson at Grafton.
j. H. Hannesson is now deputy county
auditor. Harry Horr who has resigned
with his wife has gone to Grafton to
visit until Harry goes into other bust.
ness. Mr. Hannesson is from Pembina
and Mr.. Horr lived here for many years
and both have many friends here who
will give them good wishes for the
future.
That "Walhalla man" Olof Rodin who
was skinned at Winnipeg out of a thous-
and dollars by the race track scheme
which many papers on this side of the
line copied, wasn't "Walhalla man" at
all. At least Editor Lee denies that any
body of that name ever lived in Walhalla
and besides everybody in Walhalla takes
the Monntaineer and consequently would
know better than to be taken in by such
an old fake.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09

day of the growing season and take l2
hours farther south then it will be found
tha- we have Just about tie same
amount of sunlight cheat in ITO days as
those farther south get in 1877 days.
That is the reason why all sorts of
crops and vegetables grow so rapidly in
this country, and one reason why (veg-
etables in particularly are so much better
than those grown slower in the south.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
County Court.

Summary of business for week ending
Saturday, April 26th, 1913.
Estate of Ralph H. Stull, Cavalier:
Hearing had on final account of admin.
lstratrix. Hearing adjourned to Mon
day, May 5th, at l p. m.
Estate of George Dougnerty, Drayton:
Petition for letters of administration FL.
ed. Hearing on same set for Tuesday,
June 10th, at p. m. On petition JOS
eph Morrison was appointed special ad-
mlnistrator. Bond filed and appro we'd
and letters issued.
Guardianship of George Bernard Rene,
ct al, Minors, Neche:
Hearing had on annual account of guard
ian and same allowed. Hearing also
had on petition to mortgage real estate
and license granted.
Estate of George Acheson, non.resi-
dent:
Final account filed. Hearing on same
set for Saturday, June 14th, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Mary D. Heazlett, Glasston:
Petition for letters Of administration FL
ed. Waivers and consents filed by all
parties and hearing had forthwith. Or.
der made appointing John Heazlett as
administrator.
Estate of Henry Luxon, Cavalier:
Hearing had on petition for probate OF
will. Appeared Julia A. Luxon, petition
er and John Henry Luxon, respondent.
Said Julia A. Luxon and John Henry
Luxon were sworn and examined. Test
inaony taken Of H. A. Rygh and James
McEwen, subscribing witnesses to will.
Order made admitting will to probate,
the bond of the executors, H. A. Rygh
and John Henry Luzon fixed at 81, 10000
Estate of Mary Bride, Glasston:
Hearing on final account again adjourn
ed to Tuesday. May 9th, at l p. m.
Estate of Charles Lawonn, non. resi-
dent:
Bond approved and letters of admins
tration with the will annexed issued to
Guy NJ. Jameson of Hensel. Order
made appointing John. Hartje. Thomas
Ryan and VIM. Conlan as appraisers.
Estate Of Eliza Carr, Bathgate:
Hearing had on petition for probate Of
will. Testimony taken of w. j. Burke
and Alex Bea.on, subscribing witnesses.
Remuneration Of right to act as executor
filed by William Carr. Order made ad.
hitting will to probate and appointing
Alexander Carr testamentary admlnis-
traitor. His bond o. such fixed at el, 400.
Estats Of Thomas Tarslson, non.resi.
dent: