davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
RECORDS FOR THE SEASON.

counted one Of the shrewdest field
generals and one Of the fastest and
most elusive runners seen at Annapolis
in many day. and Miles, who rs sure
20 play part Of the game, is quite hls
equal. Blodgett. q former High Schoo.
Of Commerce back. who earned all
scholastic honors: Failing and Bates
are powerful and mighty hard TO stop.
Blodgett weighs 1876 pounds, but Is
amazingly fast, and when he hits the
line the Army forwards are sure 20
tremble under the shock He IS a good
punter too, and 1t will be surprising
IL he does not turn out to be one Of
the stars of the game. Failing and
Bates also are close TO the standard
as backs 20. and il is cause for com
ment that the four men behind the
Navy line average l79 pounds 10 only
l65 for the Army. II. Harrison, who
played last year. IS another good man
He will play part Of the game. as he
is too valuable TO hold on the side
lines
As a team the midshipmen have not
shown either as much finish or as
much power as the cadets. either Of
fensively or defenSively. but good
Judge tells me that they have been
improving by leaps and bounds IN the
last two or three weeks. and that the
coaches have surprise m store In
such case there will be a rare battle
on Franklin Field to-day
As he put II: Harvard improved 90
per cent in meeting Yale over the
Michigan and Princeton games, then
why not the Navy
Rutgers Picked to Win.
Tn is my opinion that Rutgers viii
beat Washington and jefferson az the
Polo Grounds this afternoon, and my
only regret is that | cannot be IN
two places at the same time. The
men from Now Brunswick arc strong.
powerful. versatile lot. and, needless
TO say. we'll coached.
Captain Toohey and Nash are two
Of the best tackles in the East Nc
Cluskey and living, the guards. are
giants in size and know every trick
Of their places. while Togo Miller.
AZ centre. has profited by the coach
ing Of q man who has had Few # any
EQUALS in that position. Seller and
Rockefeller. on the ends. arc fast, cana
bic players.
Talman. at fullback is as good
punter as there is on the gr'dlron TO-
dav while "Tody' Bracher. Garrett
who also is used at end, Mike WITT
penn. Todd and Rendell are halfbacks
Of which any coach could be proud.
Starr. son Of the weather forecaster,
is a heady field general, and will lend
much strength. while Martin, also Is
n capable quarterback, so that the
team IS sure to be IN good hands.
Washington and jefferson will be
weakened in the line if Patterson, the
riant tackle. is unable 10 play. but
most Of the forwards measure up
pretty we'll 20 the standard, as was in
dicated when the team held Harvard
10 score Of 10 10 9. and beat Yale
bv a score Of l3 TO :.
The eleven also boasts two Of the
greatest backs in the country i'm Spie-
gel and Fleming. The latter has just
returned to the game after recover
ing from a minor injury. and may not
be AZ his best. but If he is those who
90 10 the Polo Grounds will see some
great combination work between him
and Spiegel.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Hingeley New Captain
of Wesleyan Eleven

Middletown. CONN. Nov. .JohN
v. Hingeley. 'l6. of Evanston, ILL.,. has
been elected captain of the Wesleyan
football team for next fall. Hingeley
has been on the side lines since the
Brown game. in which he broke leg.
Previous 70 that he had been playing
i'm CAPTAIN Kenan's place at fullback
while the latter was nursing an injury.
In MS sophomore year Hingelcy
played centre on the varsity and lon
his letter. He is q member OF the
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity and OF III
honorary junior society, Corpse and
Coffin.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
London Press
Bars Football

London, >oV. 2s.--London newspaper
proprietors have agreed that nothing
beyond the results of football matches
shall be published in any London
morning ar evening paper. This
agreement does not affect sporting pa.
per- or sunday papers.
There has been q tremendous agi-
tation ancnt the continuance of pro-
fe-si0nai football. which. Il is charged.
distracts attention from the war and
int rfcres with recruiting There are
seven thousand professional PLAYERS.
while nearly two hundred and ffty
thousand persons. mostly Of military
axe. watched the league contests last
SATURDAY,
II i. probable the football schedule
Will be abandoned or at least greatly
curtaii-d.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

Elevens OF the Crescent Athletlc
Clnb and the Staten Island Cricket
ard Tennis Club will meet this after
won in the deciding game Of the Field
Club League championship 5erieS az
Livingston. Staten Island. Columo!s
will play the Montc!air A; l. AT mont d
clsir and Bensonhurst VIII meet Nleh
mond County at Ulrier farh'
To-day's games IN the SATURDAY
.,'a,emy League are the following:
prooLlvn i vs.. Belgians, ut Marquette
o,.oI. overseas vs.. Fuitons, at Van
Cortiandt Park; Centrals rs. Strollers,
AZ Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
DANIELS FAMILY
TO CHEER NAVY

Washington. Nov. 27.-Secretary Dan
iels will take his own cheer section TO
the Army-Navy football. game in Phila-
d. lphia tomorrow 10 ,oot for the Mid
dies
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will
leave here early tomorrow morning
and they VIII have with them their
three sons-Frank, Jonathan and
Worth Daniels-and few friends OF
the boys The three Daniels boys and
their friends have been busy for the
last few days rehearsing the Navy yell
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Fritts Outboxes Kellar.

Terry Kellar. the "Ca!ifornia Ty.
phoon, wasn't SO destructive when he
met one "Sailor" Fritts at the Pioneer
Athletic Club, last night In fact. he
was little more than zephyr by the
time the tenth round was over.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
McVea to Box Harry Wills.

New Orleans. Nov. p. Sam McVea
and Harry Wills. negro heavyweIchts.
have been matched for q twenty-romd
tout here oh December 20. according 10
an announcement here tO-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Checker Match Ends in Tie

Kansas City, Mo, Nov with the
s,ore standing , to and SO games
drawn. the worlds championship re,
etricted" checker match between Alfred
Iordan. of Canada. and y. W. Banks, OF
Detroit. ended in a tie here last night
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

Goal-- -Kctzor. Doric-ss. substitute loNh+-
end Harris I.akowskv f0r Cantrell rhyme
for l. koU.ky Cantrel Tor Thyme. Referee
Flood. Liuesmen-Lop and Parsons.
The standing of the teams in the
high school competition, including the
lanes played by Stuyvesant. IS as tol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

Lane and Houston, and the Assistant
Secretaries Of War and the Navy are
expected to be here In addition virtu-
ally all the ranking officers Of the army
arl navy Will take a day off and root
for their favorites.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Lineup at the
Polo Grounds

The Washington and Jefferson foot
hall team went through lightning
workout at the Polo Grounds yester-
Js, afternoon. at the same time that
Rutger, was having it, last practice in
New Brunswick. preparatory To the
big game between these two colleges
a, the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
The teams will take the field at .
o'clock ~ follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Army Eleven Likely
to Beat Navy Team
in Football Clash
Nary ShowS Way
to Army Elepen

The Army and Navy clcNens have
PLAYED eighteen games and the Navy
has won nine and the Army eight one
having ended In tie. The scores
follow;
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

rhe officials follow-Tufts. Brown.
referee: Maxwell. >wsrthmore. umpire
Tom Thorpe. Columbia. iinesman. Time
of game--Iour periods Of fifteen min
ute, each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
BRISK BIDDING AT
OLD GLORY SALE
Six Hundred Horses
Change Hands-Top
Price for Colonel O.

The twentieth annua! "Old Glory"
horse sale, conducted by the Fasig-
Upton Company at Madison Square
Garden. came TO a successful close
last night. with total of almost six
LuUdrcd horses disposed Of in the
-four days of the sale Last night
vas confined TO the knocking down Of
~ odd lot OF animals. comprising
, Light harness horses, saddle horses
and Shetland ponies.
George A. Balm. the auctioneer,
brought the bidding 10 close when
he sold Morning Star and Morning
/ Glory, two four-ycar-old Shetlands.
thirty-four inches IN height, TO two
separate bidders.
Morning Glory cooked mis- head up
and looked wistfully at Bain as the
/ bidding was going on. Don't look at
nc that way; / can't stand it," said
the auctioneer, as he sold the hlipu-
tians for $50 each. and the crowd
reared its appreciation.
The sale was considered success
ful one under existing conditions, the
better stock bringing good prices.
The principal sales follow:
CONSIGNED iy M, 81 D. NHuer-Hous
Woirt Vernon. N y ....-........ So
Consigned m Amo.d Lawson nrcan"od
Dursld. b. c o. GCorga oiom. Boston. 30
Coz signed d., william Hfade1-Chgrcy Busrn.
b. o.. G.. H. Morehead b!,.er. Penn. 80
CONSIGNED Pos Andrews Eruthe--Thc Fafrrtc'.
bi :. s. 15 D.. NJ. o. Gardner. New Nor
c'Gs.nei m e. " Le-WI lam e.. tt T.
D.. lCI d.. D. pola.j. Rochester y. r. -2e
Co.sirred t5 Peter Goode. ag- Bisfsu. lT
e. o. 1871 d.: W. e Urban. SEES io-a tif go
co. signed by Peer Gcoee ag Me,h heuic.
oI. b.. g. 1913 D.. J. D. LaIe Barton. w.. $50,
. C,.siri.ed tg J.. n. Chlmn.t-- Princes, Peter.
d. u... Geo e. krtt.. lIoDE}u. y. N..... i0I
ooa's"ei H., i IT, ,, 'R'ssS la, ya.Z ,'y S2%re o. oo
Consigned l} Z. a. WashlulI-Emiy Hal
io. e.. o. H d.: Il 2. Gardner. Nea York 200
Con-Gr~l i. J.. u. Washnun. IL =. ..
l'..i- 10 ~ 4 smith Brootyn. y. -. 25"
l5.. b.. r. l.. Davis. rou Jefferson. Lous
Consigned 1, g. curry .Na.a,op. ,h. &. o.
l. 5. Cav. swansea Mss' .....-. ........ 80
d. T. I. J. J Smols. Philadelphia ....... 900
CoIsiguoI 3D.. D. g Pmi.ip--L4 ilesuua.
d. m. O.. lta d.. g. f J0hf sou. Sew York 6lt
Coisig.tI s. kag fu siot Fan -Genes.eva
Constantine /. u O., JOB h. ta'ermiis q
Consigre Ell Do, . a. L,c.-Juos Fra-t %. m.
e.. ~ T Mfrstuu. NtH lnrs tlb -........ -sj
Cou.igaed .5 Cure, Ners Farm. i-ssl. ke',r.
Consigned D., Curs. Sec. F.m Della ch
m 10. e. II Smith B-oHt'I... .--...... 40
Consigned hy We Farm 'trta bcFss. b..
m. - fl.2h.. D. W D.e-. Patterson. =. D.. -.u
$. br w T.aden '....'.... .......-.. -sg
con, gneI by esiat, oi FRAN. 4, G,l-r. Pres
Ton. b.k . q. l'3i. o. e. Plant Nor-
Consigned b, estate a, F-4as g. G,agn. VIOLA
Rct. cl m..b li.h. IS s. Ais. No--
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Interest in So Long a Con.
test Would Dwindle
Toward End.
GlANTS-RED SOX SET.
TO A GOOD EXAMPLE
Silent Ban Johnson Also Sav, .
Few Words Anent the
Chance Case.
BY HEYMOnn RRnrN

By HEYWOOD BROrN
Ban Johnson. 70 direct d,..o-l.-.
me dealer DO golden eggs Who E.ii.5
ms goose, wants 20 play vo,is,.
series Of eleven games. Mr. JoS.
VII klll his public II the olsn f, -.
RED. The longer series does 90
lairer test of basoba. abi..t,. br,
BODY except The man Who .o,es HI b..
insists tnat tIc best team shall u,,
The uncertainty OF the present -
series has done much t0 create ~. (.
terest Do tho biz post-season ba,.ls
Interest cannot be- maintained ave-.
such a long stretch as Mr Jobr,,,
suggests. Truly his scheme would y.
something % discourage the specpi.
tor for along about the tenth gs~.
the park would nor boz ralf filed
The best test Of a.. was tbo s,,;,,
between the Giants and the Red Sor Il
1912. This was one Of the mos. b.,
teriy fought of worlds series encour
ters, yet when the eighth and fpsl
game was played the smallest crowd
OF the pOst-seds0n campaign gathered
70 see the play
Chief amOnp tho f4ctore r.r;.. -
tho worlds soria. 4bo 49,. ~ ,.eA'
contest In th,s coupfr,. Il. t5c .go.'.ls (
play which the gsmc. arsv. rro,. I'm. ~ !.
new spapers. This could not be Kent !,
for twelve games. There sre -.
enough adiectives.
Mr. Johnson say so brings nar-
thing into being bu, iu the brese-.
interest his plan can l.rJfy be ,r. /.
practice without tho rs+.fcs,ier u
both leagues. The ey-ers.oT ~ !.
series is one Of the thirgs u5,cs Nm
be- discussed an the National -.
meeting next week. As tbs Diso .ea,
20 be most nady,-ablc thoro is sr s~
cellent chance THAI l- viii be s5o,.,f
The brevitv of fLe Braves raiI6, =,
victory has convinced MANY on he
TO guard against another harvest 30
lean. A. the players shared IN 81
four games the rakc-oF for the clubs
was not very large.
One good feature OF the cy,e,ssJ
series is the fact that ~ tho r.r.i
brand OF weather prevails baseball
may string along even until me Haf
vard-iale game, when for The first tire
there will be a chance TO test the reIs-
tive popularity OF the tUo sports.
Ban Johnson. silent Ban they "a
him now. stopped n Cleveland uc
ether day long enough 20 discuss ,fe
case of Frank Chance and the Nes
York Yankee. you can say for me-
stands forth as the bfqge., individual
failure In the history Of che American
League. And. what's more. you can
write "a story 20 that effect and quote
me as strong a. you like"
When Frank Chance replies % NJ.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

There is limit 90 'rc salaries o.
baseball players after an, for Charlie
Weeghman, president OF the Chieds.
announced Yesterday that he had absr
Goned negotiations with Eddie PLANK.
as ths left-hander o. the Athletics want.
ed 700 much money Perhaps the lar'
KEGS will now be heard from.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
Ab0ut Potatoes.
A Dialogue that occurred in t. e course of Wickersham's three day speech on the Railroad Bill.

Mr. Smith. Will the gentleman tell us what they raise?
 '> Mrevi ckersham. We raise the finest potatoes in the world. We raise barley and oats that car ~ not be beaten in any climate.
 Mir. Ferris. The gentleman said moment ago that they raise the best pctltoes in the world.
 MT, Wickersham. Yes, sir.
 M,'. Ferris. I would like to asE the gentleman if it Is rot a fact that the agricultural report from the men in charge of the stations does not show :lAat it is almost impossible to sell those kind of potatoes at all on the market in .Eairbanks, because they are in
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

such a watery condition. and that the price of potatoes from the states are not even double or tre- ble the price?
 MT. Wichersham. No; that is not true,
 Mir. Ferris. Does the gent aman deny the reports from Alaska? Mir. Wickersham. 1 have not seen such reports.
 Mr, Ferris, The gentleman knows the facts, no doabt.
 Mir. Wickersham am not rais- ing potatoes.
 Mg. Ferris. Does the gentif - man say that potatoes raised in Alaska are not watery and infe' 7 for in value to potatoes brou. ht in from the outside?
 MT. Vic ersham. The gentle man says nothing of the kind. The gentleman says that when the land is first prepared for crors, and when potatoes are just
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

tven If we keep ourselves within the relation of capital and wage labor, we see that the inte- rests of capital and the interests of wage labor are diametrieally opposed to eacholher.
 A rapid growth of capital is sy ronimous with a rapid growth of profits. Profits can grow rapidly enly when the price of labor the relative wages-decreases Just as rapidly. Relative wages may fall, although the real wages rise simultaneously with the nom inal wages, with the money va lue of labor, provided only that the real wage does not rise in the same proportion as the profit. If, for instance, in good business byears wages rise five per cent, profits rise thirty per cent, the proportional, the relative wage has not increased but decreased.
 If therefore. the income of the worker increa es with the rapid growth of capital. there is at the same time a widening of the so- cial chasm that divides the work CT from the capitalist, an in, crease in the power of capital ov CT labor, greater dependence ef labor upon capital.
 ~ To say that the worker has an interest in the rapid growth of capital' means only this; that the more speedi y the worker augments the wealth of the cap- italist, the larger will be the crumbs which fall to him, the groater will be the number of workers that can be called into existence, the more can the mass of slaves dependent upon capital he increased.
 We have thus seen that even the most favorable situation for the Working class, namely, the most rapid growth of capital, however mnch it may improve the material life of the worker, does not abolish the antagonism Eetween his interests and the in' terests of the capitalist. Profits and wages remain as before, in inverse proportion.
 J If capital grows rapidly, wages may rise, but the profit of capital lises disproportionately faster. The material position of the Wor Eer has improved but at the cost of his social position. The social
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
MODERN STUDY COURSE||
 {: No. 8,
IIrcdap;tal and wage Labor Opposed
 Eruu The Weekly People.
Frualn The Weekly People.

ehasm that separates him from the capitalist has widened., Finally, to say that "the most favorable condition for wage la- bor Is the fastest possible growth of productive capital, is the same as to say; the quicker the working class multiplies and aug ments the p)wer inimical to it the wealth of another which lords it over that class the more fav- orable will be the conditions un- der which it will be permitted to toll anew at the multiplication of bourgeois wealth. at the enlarge ment of the power of capital, con tent thus to forge for itself the golden chains by which the bour- geoisie drags it in it's train.
 Growth of productive capitsl and rise of wages, are they really SO indissolubly united as the bourgeois economists main tain? We must not believe their mere words. We dare not believe them even when they claim that the fatter capital IS the more will it's slave be pampered. The bourgeoisie is too much enlight- ened and keeps its accounts much too carefully, to share the pred judices of the fcudal lord, who makes an ostentatious display of the magniicence of his retinue. The conditions of existence of the bourgeoisie compel it to attend carefully to it's bookkeeping. We must therefore examine more closely into the following Gues- tion; -
 lA what manner does tbe growth of productive capital af- feet wages?
 If, as a whole. the productive capital of bourge eois society grows, there takes place a more many sided accumulation of la Dor. The individual capitals in- crease in number and in magni- tude, The multiplication of indi- vidual capitals increases the com- petition among capitalists. The increasing magnitude of individ- ual capitalists provides the means for leading more powerful armies of work CTS with more gigantic instruments of war upon the iG- dustrial battlefield.
 Continued ne: [ week.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

put in the potatoes are not so good as they arc later, when the ! ground has been tanned, just as it was in the case of Illinois and Indiana and Ohio, where pota- toes were not good until the ground was first tanned.
 MT. Ferris, Then the gentle man insists that the potatoes raj sed in Alaska are as good now as those brought in from the out side.
 MT, Wickersham. No; but they are just as good as those that were raised in Indiana, Illinois ard Ohio for the same identical reason. Those raised on ground which has been cultivated two or three years are just as good and even better than any shipped from the outside and sell for bet ter prices.
 Mir. Ferris. Is not the price Of potatoes from the States higher than that of potatoes raised in Alaska?
 Mr. W;ckersham. 1 will state that the price of potatoes from the States was higher a few years ago.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
- -
Make Socialists
 With il1Ovies'

The Socialists of Belgium have established a special department to push the work of moving pie lures as means to educate the working class. In Holland the So- cialists have made a very success full use of tie movies" In Ber- lin a circulating library of films has been established which has prepared more than 10000 feet of films f. use in the schools.
 The Bohemian Socialists have made great use of the movies m their anti-war cam, aigns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
80 CURED WITHOUT III ~ air.
FISTULA -FISSURE
LLU PAY WHEN CURED Null L

lEdw, G. Speaker. 2o12 Linton av. (,
III. Rubelmann, Pres. Machinist Suppl
CO., Ills Pine st.
lChas. H. Nelson. prop. Universal Lunch
room, go Olive st.
Nv. +. Herkert, Treas. st. Louis Trunl
Hdw. Co., 609 Chouteau av.
IGeo. Tichacek, 1916 s. Grand av,, painter
Paul Brown. 10 Washington terrace, brok
P. S. Gratiot. s1s5 Victoria av.. real es
la. N. Truesdale, 1862 Stewart pl.
lWrn. Kranke, 515 Pine St, jewelry.
lRobt. W. Alt, 2124 Victor St. care Al
%E9geno Devlne. ia2s Temple pl., sales
Louis c. Beck, 5sl2 Michigan av., posta
man.
Louis F. Flotron. 2sl5 N. Eleventh st.
lC. J.. NahIik. Nahlik & Bremser Tailoring
lG. Il. Thompson. 1852 Accomac st, book
keeper Dressed Beef and Provision Co.
". A.. Steward, 7134 Waterman av. pri'
lP. J. Parker, 1929 S. Fourteenth St, Boart
of Public improvements,
lJos, w. Located, 1904 Wisconsin. city
salesman, Anheuser-Busch Brewery.
is. Mitchell, Pres. Mitchell Fire Clay Co.
| 5625 Manchester ay.
lotto Zelle, 3if5A, Oregon ay.
Geo. p. Doris, 1904 Fountain av.
If. w. Langenberg. 1923 Hammett pl.
commission uerch1nt.
Missouri Names.
alexander, Scott, Charleston. Mo.
IAbernathy. G. C., Ste. Genevieve. Mo.
Akers, Robert. student, Belgrade, Mo.
Burgess, Walter, r. X. No, {. Warrenton
Mo.
lRohne, Il. G., Hillsboro. Mo.
|Bcss, Albert W. Idalia, Mo.
IBarham. Lee. Bloomfield. Mo.
Budlong. 4. T., 504 Mt. Vernon st.
Springfield, Mo.
Beers. j. o., Flat River, Mo.
I6ryan, j., Kirkwood. Mo.
Grown. Frank, Doe Run, Mo.
lBezzenberger, F., st. Charles, Mo,
Rartles, VIM, farmer, R. r. ?, Clayton
Mo.
Bacon, w. A.. farmer. Leora, Mo.
Beers. j. o., miner, Hat River. Mo,
bland, C. c., judge, Rolla, Mo.
IBledsoc, w. b., livery stable and stock
man, Maiden, Mo.
Cooper, J, f.. Bloomfield, Mo.
iDinkins. j. NJ, Lesterville, Mo.
Dunn. w. L., Marble Hin, Mo.
IDroste. F. A, farmer. r. 2, Gerald, Mo.
Davis, G.. s., stockman, Fayette, Mo.
Emmons, 3. l., 81. Charles, Mo.
IEberwein. f. c., Chesterfield, Mo.
ellis, S; H.. farmer. St. Marys. Mo.
r. F, d. No. "a. Mo.
!Elkins, b. G., farmer, Montgomery City
Faust, Jas, Hayti. Mo.
IFalkenberg, l., 6OO1 Eitnan av., Cliftor
Heights. Mo.
Fila, Peter, laborcr, Washington, Mo.
FLEMING, W. T., farmer, Eudy, Mo.
lFrankcnberg, Julius. mechanical engineer
and chief diaughtsman United Iror
Works. Springfield, Mo.
Ford, Leonard, guard, jefferson City, Mo
Funk, John j., farmer. Nye, Mo.
IGerdeman. A. W. High Hin. Mo.
GerTbIin RES. M Mo j. 1922 Madison av'' st
Gilbert, Jno. s. Il. r. D. No. 4, Box 1923
Webster Groves, Mo.
iGerdemar, II. D., farmer, Warrenton, Mo
tGrothe, VIM. st. Charles. Mo.
lGerher. ! r. farmer. Versailles, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20

20. Theo. Graf, Jr., G. G. c., HUI
go Ochsner. minor. Annual Settle
ment.
30. Emile Schultz G. G. c., Meta
Schultz, ct. al. minors. Annual
Settlement.
Fourth Day, Thursday, February goth.
81. Hannah w. Feer, G. & c.,
Emma Fleer, ct. al, minors. Annual
Settlement.
32. j. w. Hensley, Guardian, Edw.
Schroeder, insane. Annual Settle
ment.
SO. C. A. Boesch, Admr. Emma
Koegel. deed, Semi Annual Settle
ment.
"a. WIZ. grinkmann and Louisa
~Brinkmann, EXrs, F, w. Brinkmann,
decd. Semi Annual Settlement.
35. Walter Giedinghagcn, Execu-
tor, Louis Gicdinghagen, decd. Semi
Annual Settlement.
SO. Henry j. and Geo. Souders,
stdmrs., /. N, Souders, decd. Semi
Annual Settlement.
81. Matilda Brandt, Admrx. Gustav
Brandt. decd. Semi Annual Settle
ment.
3S. Henry Mestemacher, Executor,
Charlotte Mestemacher, decd. Semi
Annual Settlement.
80. Frank H. Neumann, Admr.
Caroline Neumann, decd. Semi
Annual Settlement.
BERNARD B. BAXTER,
Judge of Probate.
State of Missouri,
County of Gasconade. SIS.
l, Bernard B. Baxter, Judge
and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Probate
Court, within and for said county
and state do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true copy
OF the original Probate Court Docket
showing the settlements due for and
at the February Term, 1919 of said
Probate Court, as fully as the same
appears of record in my office,
Witness my hand and the
seal of said Court, at office in Her
mann, county and state aforesaid,
this 18th day of January, 1914.
BERNARD B. BAXTER,
(SEAL) Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk