davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
Help! Is the Cry or
Million Dolls NOW|
Held Up in Holland.

Washington, d. c., June 21.-What-
ed-A ship to bring from Rotterdam
to New York 100000 dolls, to fur
nish amusement for as many Ameri.
can misses.
This proposition was presented to
officials of the Treasury Department
today by B. B. Bonheim, manager Of
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
REX DANTZTER GETS r.
FEDERAL RESERVE JOB
Hattlesburg Boy Selected From List
of 800 Competitors.

Rex Dantzler, % years old, one of
the best known young men in Hatties-
burg, has been appointed to a respon-
sible position with the Federal Re-
serve Board, in Atlanta. He reached
the Georgia city today, and immedi-
ately assumed his new duties.
He received the appointment in a
competition in which more than 800
Young men in various parts of the
South participated. He is the son OF
I. p. Dantzler, Of this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
carranza Issues Denial.

Galveston, Tex, June 21-The Mex
lean Constitutionalist consul here to-
DAY received a cablegram from Gen
eral Carranza declaring that there is
no truth in the reports of breaks be-
tween himself and General Obregon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
KAISER PERSONALLY
DIRECTS FIGHTING
IN GAL|CIA REGION
WILL USE EVERY MAN AND EVERY
GUN OGTAlNABLE TO CRUSH
THE RUSSIANS.
BERLIN AND VIENNA
REPORT BIG SUCCESSES

Petrograd Admits That the Austro-
German Forces Have Made Further
Advances North of Lemberg-French
And British Continue Offensive in
Northern France-Ontario Factory
Wrecked by Bomb Today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
SHAKESPEARE-AN
READER TONIGHT
At cHATAUQA
FREDERICK WARDE,, LEADER IN
HIS CLASS, TO GIVE
RECITAL.
ATTENDANCE AT THE
FESTIVAL INCREASING

DR.. Tupper Addresses Big Audience
on "The BiEe's Marvellous Unity
BeuIah Buck Quartette To Give
Musical Program This Afternoon
and Tonight-Leon Fraser To Talk
Today on "Brains Against Bay
onets."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES
(BY associated PFeSS.0
Publisher Is Dead.

New Canaan, Conn, June 21.-Wil-
liam H. Rand, former head of the
publishing house of Rand, McNalIy &
Co, died at his home here last night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
Harvester Case Restored.

Washington, d. c., June 21.-The
International Harvester Company anti
trust case today was restored to the
docket for review by the Supreme
Court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21

|
The third day Of the chautauqua
and musical festival ueng given in
the big tent on the court house
grounds, today promises 70 bring out
larger number Of Ffattiesb burgians
than any of the preee.-aIzar Following
| the exercises of vestelILf, at which
big crowd was present. Hattiesburg
this morning made ready to attend the
remaining numbers OF the series in
a body.
The exercises opened this morning
with a lecture by the Rev. Boyce Tup-
per. This afternoon, a concert by
lie Beulah Buck quartette, in.,.ning a
reading by Mrs. Buck, and a%sS-Ssginal
musical sketch, will be given, to be
followed by a lecture by Leon Fraser.
of Columbia University, on brains or
Bayonets."
The big feature OF the day, how
ever, will be the evening program,
when Frederick Warde, of New York
one of the best known author-actors,
and lecturers will give a Shakespear-
can recital There also will be 80
minutes of music by the Beulah quar-
tette.
A number Of additional season tick
cts were disposed of by the young
women of the two Philathea classes
Of the First Baptist Church today. 1t
is believed that all of these tickets
will be sold before tomorrow night.
Dr.. Tupper Talks.
At 1920 o'clock each morning at the
First Baptist Church the Rev. DR..
| Kerr BOyce Tupper, of Philadelphia,
will deliver a lecture on some aspect
Of the Bible, under the general head
of "7'he Peerless Book"
! DR.. Tupper's subject today was
"The Bibles Marvellous Unity" He
said il part:
Before any thinking man there
must constantly arise significant and
suggestive questions concerning the
! Bible which reveal its wonderful di-
versity. Here we have IN this volume,
66 books by at least 40 different writ
ers. These authors differ widely in
| both nature and education. Their
works extend over the vast period OF
1000 years. These books have many
| birth places, as the bank of the Nile,
| the Arabian desert, the Land of Prom
| Imperial Rome These writings come
to us through two widely differing
languages, simple Hebrew and schol-
arly Greek. They cover also all de-
partments of literature, as biography,
ethics, orations, morality, philosophy,
poetry, romanuce and religion. What
| a range and glory of literature,
"And yet these Bible books possess
a marvellous unity. Indeed they are a
perfect unit from Genesis to Revela-
tion.''
DR.. Tupper than discussed the four.
fold unity of the Scriptures, as % au-
thoritative: (2) spiritual: (3) pro-
| gressive and (4) Christ.
| Tomorrow mornings lecture will
deal with "The Bibles Incompatible
IDEALS" and the public is cordially in
vited to be present No admission
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
POLICE NAB SMITH,
ALLEGEDEMBEZZLER,
IN HOUSTON, TEX.
SHERIFF HARRISON is THERE
AND WILL RETURN HATTIES-
BURG REALTY MAN.
WAS RECOGNIZED BY
HATTIESBURG MAN

May Demand Requisiton Papers,
Application For Which Has Been
Made-Man Who MysteriousIy Dis
appeared Three Months Ago, Con-
Quoted Rooming Housewife Clerk
eI in Store = FOw Indictments
Against Him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, June 2f.-The cotton
market closed 10 to 16 points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-21
THE WEATHER

Mississippi-PartIy cloudy tonight
and Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
OLD RESIDENT IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Catherine Raisch, IS Years Of
Age, Passes at Home Of Daugh-
ter, Mrs. ~. {. BiChtmann.

Mrs. Catherine Raiscb. SIS years Of
age. and q resident OF this city Tor
nearly a half century. died at 4 o'clock
this morning at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. ". C. Richrmaun. l101
Thirieth street. following d lingering
illness. She had been bedtast Tor three
years and infrmtties of age was Civ
er as the cause Of her death.
Catherine 3Letzgar was born in
Baden. Germany. Aug "a, 1927. When
2 years Of age she emigrated to this
country. settling in ST. Louis. Several
months later she was united in mar
rage there 20 Charles p. Rai=ch. He
preceded her in death "A years. The
family moved TO Rock Island in 1856
and she had made her home here
since Sine was well known among the
older residents Of the city and leaves
q large circle OF friends TO mourn her
passing.
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs W, G. Richtmsuu and six
grandchildren. Ernest, Walter. Louise
ana Hace Rlrltnann and Mazda lena
ana Jonas Ez--lh. all Of this city
Funeral services will be conducted
from tie nome I70l ThEista street.
tola-low afternoon at ] O'Clock, Rev.
+. J. Rolf officiating with jnreru9lt III
German Lutheran cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
ANDALUSIA

School opened here Sept. z with
Miss Edith Peck as principal Miss
Grace Bladel has charge of the p-i-
mary room. Both teachers are from
Rock Island
Miss Annie Lind and sister Martha
Of Chicago are guests Of III. srE Mrs
II. J. Schmidt on the Bowman farm.
Mrs J. .. Kane visited the first Of
the week with relatives in Rock Is
land and Hiusdaie.
Ben Hofer returned home Wednes-
day after a weeks visit at Deer River
and other points in Iowa.
Mt and Mrs. G. ". Britton Of Rock
Island returned home Wednesday al
ter a short visit with relatives.
Miss Lola Huntley went 10 Rock Is
land Monday TO visit relatives, return
ing home the last Of the week.
Miss Barbara Free went to the Ale
do fair Thursday
Wednesday, Sept. 10, Miss Frances
Good, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Good. was united in marriage to Ell
mer 1Iillard at the home Of her par
ents at Ottumwa. MIR. and Mrs. Mil
lard will reside in Ottumwa.
Juanita Funkerstein Of Rock Is
land visited from Friday till Sunday
with Bessie Free.
P. A. johnson is getting along nice
Iy after a serious operation Tor ulcers
Of the stomach performed at Mercy
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Wright and three daugh-
ters returned to their home AT Mem
phis, Tenn, Friday, after a 10 days
visit at the home Of her grandmother,
Mrs Anna Mounts
Little Ruth Parmenter, the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Par
menter Of Gilman Iowa, is visiting
this week at the home of her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. s A Leeman
Joseph Burgoyne Of Davenport vis-|
tied Wednesday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. George Burgoyne.
The Ladies' Social society is plan
ming fer fair for the benefit of the
church, to be held Oct. 20 at the town
hall
There will be musical entertain
ment at the hall Oct. l, given by CIar-
ence Hand Of Kirkwood, Mo, violinist
and cartoonist, under the auspices OF
the Baptist Ladies' Aid society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18

Tor would have a vote. This method
It is believed, has increased the inter
est Of the seniors in their class affairs
The candidates elected we're as fol-
lows:
Presideut-Edgar James.
Cice pTesident-Robert Z. Olmsted.
ary-Msrgare Dibbern.
Treasurer McCuIloch.
The president and treasurer are both
last year officers and were reelected
without opposition. James proved a
very efficient manager last year and
mis- ability was especially noticed about
the time Of the Junior excursion. It
was largely due to him ana TO the
efleient treasurer that the class rea-
lied such large profit from that al
fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
WOODmEN BOARD
SETS ANEW RULE
win Meet Here About First Of Zach
Month Instead of the Middle
as Heretofore

The executive council and board Of
directors Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America adjourned the September ses-
sion yesterday to meet again on Oct. 4.
This viii be the first meeting under
the new plan fixing the date OF the
regular sessions about the first in
stead of the middle of the month. Here
after the rule will be 10 meet around
the first Of the month. thereby making
the Woodmen month correspond more
nearly 20 the calendar month. By this
means it is anticipated that greater
harmony in accounting can be secured.
At its session just closed, the board
Of directors allowed SAP death claims
amounting to s953,050
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
soo Locks Rreak Record.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept IS
When the last OF the lis vessels and
small boats locked through the Ameri-
can locks yesterday all daily records
during the history Of the locks had
been broken. Forty-eight beats pass
ed through the Poe lock and 10 through
the Davis lock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
TEACHERS MEET
PROGRAM ISSUED
western Section Of Illinois State As
ISOLATION to Hold Session in Nom
mouth Next Month.
VIII CONTINUE FOR THREE DAYS
Governor Ferris Of Michigan to BE
One Of Speakers Many Prominent
Educators TO Attend.

The Official program for the eighth
annual meeting Of the western sec
ton Of the Illinois state Teachers as
ISOLATION 10 be held in Monmouth Oct
rs and g. has been issued
The program shows that the confer
ercs villa open Thursday evening, oct.
us-a g. aaperinten5ants and princf-
pals banquet and round table at the
colonial hotel This address OF the
evening will be delivered by DR.. Otis
W. Caldwell of the University Of Chi
cago.
01 Friday there will be a general
se ou in the morning at the Method
ss- church. beginning at $50. The adj
dress If welcome Will he delivered by
Pre- .dent r. r. Ic9Tichael OF Mon
mouth college, representing Mayor
0.-a Fowler. Miss Abhte Hunter,
president 03 the organization. viii re-
sgoad There viii he two important
addresses at this session The first
wi. az delivered by Francis G. Blair,
state superintendent Of public iustruc-
t.a1. and tina second by W. n. Ferris,
governor of the state OF Michigan
rs the afternoon at 1:45 O'Clock
there v1u he section meetings at var
i0ls churches ana other public build
nzs The City Superirteudents and
pr.l pals VIII meet at the First Unit
Ell Presbyterian church high school
and zG=zlal teachers at the high school
... #s--7.--.-- ora IN mar --H--7 +a1 ~ a~-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
A DESTRUCTIVE ENGINE.
Details of the German 42-Centimetel
Gun.

Although the 42-cm. gun used Dy
the Germans in battering down the
Notifications at Liege and Namur at
tracted worldwide attention during
the early stages of the war, the secret
of it's dimensions and other features
has been so jealousy guarded that
practically nothing. has been made
public in regard to this monster NOR
tar, beyond the terrible destruction
wrought by it. At recent meeting of
artillery engineers at Dusseldorf, Ger
many, an engineer of the krupp
works delivered a lecture on the
making of heavy artillery and par
ticnlarly on the making of the 42-cm.
guns, or the big Berthas," as the
Germans call them, and an apparent
ly reliable report of this lecture has
been transmitted to this country. Ac-
cording to this report, which appears
in the December Popular Mechanics
magazine, the big gun weighs 81 IL
tons, while the base on which II
stands when in firing position, weighs
41 Ia tons. The barrel is 16 feet
long. and the shell fred from it is
about SO inches long, and weighs SSo
pounds. The gun is far too big to
be transported on any kind Of gun
carriage. It is made up Of consider
able more. than 100 pieces and must
be taken apart and loaded on motor
trucks, of which IL are said to- be
required, when it is to be moved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
MONEY IN HOGS.
American Farmers Can Profit by Rails
ing Swine.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield, Ohio, ap-
pears an article showing how money
can be made in the raising of hogs.
The world is eating the pork pro-
duced in America and the chances to
make a profit lie before every farm
er. Following is an extract from the
article:
Hog products which were export
ed from the United States for the ten
months ending with April, 1915,
amounted to more than s115,000,-
600. The large export increase was
due to the European war. And when
peace comes again to Europe, the
demand for hog products will be
greater than now because the hog
herds Of Europe are being slaughter
ed to furnish the armies with meat.
'tThe supply of beef in the United
States will be limited for several
years, and the production of mutton
will not be able to meet the demands
of a rapidly increasing population.
There is but one big supply left-the
hog. :.
"But the American hog, if given a
chance, will furnish not only the
United States with meat, but Europe
also; and in doing so it will yield a
handsome profit to the American far
mers who prepare now for the high
prices that are certain to be paid for
hogs in the future.
81 know from practical and sue
cessful experience of more than hfty
years in the swine industry that the
hog is the most profitable animal kept
on the farm, and in the future, owing
to the decrease in the supply OF
cared for, more profitable than ever.
cored~ for, more profitable than ever.
Even the tenant farmer, with his
short lease and limited capital, can
embark successfully in the swine in
duStry."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
MAN OF MANY LIVES.
Danish Newspaper Complies Interest
ing Report Concerning Prince.

p.r,;,. Dao sThe Overseas
Noms a soncv under the title "hardi
- ,,;,, }, +oaov eavp. ont what it saws
r.... 80 49, carn. ~ crown
- .N:u t,o 80 -, oonon;,od bv
p nv e 49, 49, nanort eiven ant
49, cornonv,e enemies This history
~ :, n.
1oiao"s. v;ott;n, 80 % .+-
,.:..1.eosi, par,;,
tenipe 'e ' - -.,,,doa
Ausus. e.aSt;or ),
nite VI -. 80 cooona o++amnt
August 1 1 ,sS4eso
s'ee'A-'' se7e -''' -
fes' ..o.+
aug ue'
asalns' iiie ny
oep'en'ei ' - > isS
eiuo. ps
oeptenloei A0' oU -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Feminine Frills and Furbelows.

Tyrolean hats are in fashion with
Italy in the war.
: Paris has paid honor to this ally
BY adopting her peasants picturesque
headgear
ItaIy's soldiers caps have come in
for notice by ,fashionables here and
abroad. ~.
The Bersaglieri, the quaint, soft
and becoming headgear of the Tyro-
! lean peasants is receiving marked
notice. sal
81 a new bag, called the Tyrolean, is
carried when one of these mats is
worn.
Fur bandings are much in evidence
as trimmings of fall models.
Redingote coats continue in favor.
New versions OFT this style are fre-
quently noted in fall showings.
Goats of exclusive models are
trimmed with .braiding, embroidery
or bands of fur.
8 The coats are somewhat longer
than during the summer, and the bot
tom is usually edged with fur band
~ Skirts are longer. Many circular
!, models are noted in the newest suits
Favorite materials this fall include
garbadine,. velours de laine, broad,
cloth and velvet.
Many combinations Of material are
seen, broadcloth suits frequently hav-
ing a touch of velvet which combines
we'll with the accepted trimming, fur
!. g Utility is the key note of the tor
coat shown this fall 1t is cut on
good lines, is commodious, practical
and will be thoroughly serviceable.
Velvet and corduroy are used in
developing afternoon frocks which
are also trimmed with fur banding.
Fine French serge is admirable fol
the everyday" fall. dress.
.Taffeta seems to continue to lead
In favor for the afternoon frocks.
Fur also plays an important part
IN fall millinery. Many hats of taf,
feta, are trimmed with fur.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Our Own Financial Future.

In the light of current events Lon
don is quite disposed to think that
never in the whole of her history has
the, United States been confronted
with such prospects of dazzling pros
perity as those with which she is now
faced. Whether the war terminates
at this point or at later period-ahd
for Americas sake it is believed that
the earlier the termination the great
or the likelihood Of prosperity being
assured-there would seem to be
nothing to stop your country from
being foremost for some time to come
in the race for financial and indus
trial supremacy.-London Core
spondence of the New York Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Distances Cut by Canal.

The distance from New York to-
San Francisco by the old water route
was l :, 400 miles; via Panama, $500
miles. New York to Hawaii, former
an-Water route, 12,S00 miles; = by
canal, 1000 miles. New York to
Manila, via Hawaii, former route,
1890 miles; by canal, $4,000 miles.
The canal brings Callao 1929 miles
nearer Liverpool by steamer, reduc-
ing the distance from 10,230 miles to
5,910 miles, and saving about four
teen days. To Valparaiso the short
ening in distance is 1913 miles, maxi
Ing it 7,1S5 instead of s,99S, and the
saving in time is about six days. By
its means the United States has an
a1l7sea route, which is from $500 to
5000 miles shorter than routes from
Europe. New York, via canal, is g.
H9 miles from Callao, instead of g.
769,.as formerly, while New Orleans
is only 1884 miles from Callao.
Shanghai is 1929 miles nearer to
New York. Sydney, Australia, is g.
sos miles nearer to New York, and
the, distance between the two cities
is 1882 miles less than the distance
between Sydney and Liverpool. Wei
Ington, New Zealand, is 2,542 miles
nearer New, York, and the distance
between them is 2,759 miles less
than between Wellington and Liver
pool. Between New Zealand and Eu.
rope. there is an average saving of 1 ;
600 miles.-Indianapo News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Apples and Morality.

Coleridge would have been in SYM
pathy with the prison governor who
regarded a liking for apples as indi-
cative of moral soundness. mo man
can have pure mind who refuses ap-
pie dumplings,' he said, and Cole
ridges friend (Charles Lamb who
reports this saying, adds: Il am not
certain but he is right. With the de-
cay Of my first innocence, confess
a less and less. relish daily for those
innocuous cakes. There is a physiog-
nomical character in the tastes for
eood. The whole vegetable tribe have
ost their guest with one. Only | stick
20 asparagus, which still seems to in
spire gentle thoughts. london
Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Eyes Being Opened.

Doctor-Well, Casey, are the eyes
improving?
Patient-Sure they are, sir.
Doctor-Can you see better; can
you see the nurse now?
Patient Sure, I can that, sor.
Faith, she gets palmer and palmer
livery day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in taste1ess form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Making Depot Driveway.

In connection with the improve
ment Of the vacant block by the de-
pot O.-W. r. & N. workmen are now
busy building driveway to the sta
ton The drive way starts at the in
tersection Of Garden and Railroad
streets and runs diagonally across to
the depot then parallels the track for
the length Of the depot. The drive
way will be made of river gravel with
crushed rock top. The drive will be
well rolled. After its completion
autos and truckmen will be required
to use. the driveway and keep off the
remainder of the block which viii be
put into grass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Attorney Ienres for Alaska.

B. l. Ballard well known young at
torney of the firm Of Peterson & Bal
lard, left this afternoon for Seattle
via the n. p. and tomorrow night will
sail for Alaska on a business mission
that will require his presence in the
northern country for six or eight
weeks. His objective point is Seward.
Mr.. Ballard has been acting as man
ager of the Pendleton ball team dur
ing the season and viii probably be
succeeded by John Dickson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Fire Aboard ship is Out.

TOXIC, May 21.---A wireless dis
patche received says that the fire on
board the Chiyo Maru. which broke
out Sunday, has been extingulshed. 1t
was confined to small section OF cot
ton cargo.
The first news from the fire was re-
ceived from the Pacific Mail steamer
Mongolia, which said that she had re.
celved a wireless call for help from
the Chiyo Maru. While hurrylng to
the assistance of the Chiyo Maru the
Mongolia received word that the fire
was out,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Oklahoma Wants Iahorera.

Postmaster Tweedy this morning
received notification from the depart
ment of labor that the state of Okla
homa will need between 10000 and
1900 harvest hands in the near fu-
ture. Harvest begins about June s.
The farmers prefer English speaking
men and aliens, who want to work
are requested first to write to w. G..
Ashton, Oklahoma City, the state la
Dor commissioner All laborers will
be expected to pay their transporta-
tion to the scene of work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Leaves All to Widow.

The will Of. the late John ]. Hin
derman leaves the entire estate to his
widow. Margaret l. Hinderman, dur
ing her lifetime and at her death is
to be divided among the other heirs
who are Mary J., Ida A., and John J.
Hlnderman Of this city and Mrs.
Flora Q. McQuade OF Portland. all
children, and Frank s. and Balfe L.
Ulrich Of this city, grand children.
The estate consists of residence prop
erty in this city valued at $1,000 and
one $40O note. Mrs Hinderman is
named as executrix Of the will which
was drawn up on June 2s, 1892, in
Clackamas county.