davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
Cream of Pea Soup.

Soak in water overnight pounds of dried
peas Cook the peas until they are soft,
and then mash them fine. Add to the
mashed peas 5A gallons of soup stock, and
bring the whole to a boil; then pass the
boiling liquid through fine sieve. Make
smooth paste by mixing one-half pound
of flour and a little water add 10 ounces of
sugar and ounces of salt, and add the whole
to the peas and soup stock, Cook the whole
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

until the soup begins to thicken and then
pack in the glass jars or tin cans. Partially
seal the jars, or cap and tip the tin cans. II
using hot-water bath outfit, sterilze for 90
minutes; so minutes if using water-sea
outfit; or IS minutes in pressure cooker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
Cream of Potato Soup.

Boil ~ pounds of potatoes sliced thin,
with 5 gallons of soup stock, for 10 minutes
Add 3 ounces of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper, and one-half pound OF butter and
boil slowly for minutes Make 3 table
spoonfuls of flour into smooth paste and add
to the above. Cook 3 minutes and pack in
glass jars or tin cans while hot Partially
seal the jars, or cap and tip the tin cans.
Sterilize 90 minutes if using hot-water bath
outfit; Is minutes if using water-seal outfit
or As minutes if using pressure cooker
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
Pepper and Egg Salad.

4 hard-cooked eggs 2medum- sized peppers.
Cook the eggs by dropping them carefully
into kettle of boiling water (about 2 quarts
of water) and set the kettle where the water
will not continue to boil Allow the eggs
to remain in this water, well covered, for
As minutes before removing to chill and peel
for the salad Clean the peppers, cut into
long strips or into circles arrange the slices
of pepper with slices of egg attractively on
nest of lettuce, and serve with a cooked
salad dressing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
Cream of Tomatoes

Slice two onions, two carrots one leek
finger few pieces of ham scraps and brown
slightly in little butter, then add three
fourths of quart of boiling meat stock Tor
water). Stir well until it comes to boil,
then add eighteen fresh tomatoes, cut i'll
pieces; one bay leaf; season with salt and
pepper, and add little sugar Cook on hot
fire for one hour constantly stirring, and
when ready, strain; add two small pieces OF
butter one-half pint of good rich cream, and
serve.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

salad dressing.
Stuffed Baked Green or Red
Peppers
Filling No. l.
| cup cold chicken. cup toasted bread
tablespoonful chopped crumbs or cooked
onion. rice.
tablespoonful chopped X teaspoonfuI salt
parsley. r,
2 tablespoonful melted g teaspooniul pepper
butter slightly beaten egg
Filling No. 2.
cup minced cold ham l cup toasted bread
or chopped bacon. crumbs cooked
tablespoonful chopped TIC. or
parsley. cnn Tomatoes cRt into
tablespoonful chopped cubes
onion. Salt to taste
Other cold meats may be ground, seasoned
and mixed with an equal quantity of bread
crumbs or cooked rice mostened with a
slightly beaten egg, cream, or tomato, ard
substituted for either of the filings.
Take six whole medium-sized fresh green
peppers or canned whole pimentos. If
fresh peppers are used, slice round off the
top, remove seeds, and save the top to re-
place. Soak in cold salt water e table
spoonfuls salt to quart water) for half an
hour; rinse in clear, cold water. Drain,
fasten it in place with wooden toothpicks
Put the stuffed peppers in baking pan,
pouring around them enough water to cover
the bottom of the pan one-half inch. Bake
in medium hot oven for 20 to 80 minutes.
When canned pimentos are used, remove
from cans, discard liquor, and allow the pi-
mentos to stand in bowl for about IS min
utes to aerate before using, thus giving them
better flavor Stuff as for green peppers
and bake for 10 to Is minutes.
EscallOped Potatoes with Peppers
l chopped red pepper 4 medium-sized old
| chopped green pepper. boiled potatoes.
cup white sauce
u tablespoonful parsley / slice of onion
(mincedl. (minced).
Season with salt and pepper.
Cut the potatoes in 1-nch cubes. Put
layer of potatoes in the bottom of a buttered
baking dish. Mix minced pepper, parsley,
onion, and seasoning, and add layer of this
mixture. Continue putting alternate layers
of each until the mixture is all used. Pour
ever this the cream sauce and put thin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

"WITH 4 FEW FRIENDS And n FEW DISHES DINE,
AND MUCH or MIRTH AND MODERATE WINE%-Cosary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
Bean Soup.

Soak 3 pounds OF beans Y hours in cold
water Cut pounds of ham meat into
A-inch cubes and place in a small sack
Place beans, ham, and gallons of water in
kettle and boil slowly until the beans are
very soft. Remove the ham and beans from
the liquor and mash the beans fine. Return
ham and mashed beans to the liquor and
add gallons of soup stock and seasoning
and bring to boil. Fill into glass jars and
tin cans while hot. Partially seal glass jars,
or cap and tip the tin cans. Process hours
if using hot-water bath outfit; 90 minutes if
using water-seal outfit; Is minutes under
pounds of steam; or 90 minutes in pres
sure-cooker outfit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

oldest vessel of Donaldson fleet Of
liners, torpedoed and sunk in St.
Georges channel Crew landed.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe, L. |.
Assessments of $4,000 each levied
against French towns of Roubaix and
Valenciennes by German authorities.
Paris.-Germans alarmed at prog
ress of French advance upon Colmar
and sent reinforcements into Alsace
Several strong attacks delivered last
night against newly-acquired French
positions at Metzeral were broken by
French shrapnel fire.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIle, L. !.
writing in Vossische Zeitung, declar-
ed he believed six 6-inch guns were
mounted on Lusitania, but in posi-
tons concealed from American GUS
toms inspectors who are laymen, not
naval men.
Britons Want Wright
London, June 26.-The Daily Mail
today suggested editorially that Brit
ish government attempt to secure the
services of OrviIle Wright, American
aeroplane inventor, to direct great air
fleet Great Britain is now modifying.
Call New Bomb Terrific"
Rome, June Socialist Deputy
Battelli, professor of chemistry at
Pisa university, has invented high
power incendiary and explosive bomb
that may revolutionize aerial war
fare, according to dispatches received
here today. Experiments said to
have demonstrated terrific effect of
new missile when hurled from aero
plane.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

Berlin, via Wireless to London,
June %. - Austro-German troops
stormed and captured Kalicz north of
Stanislau and crossed Dniester river.
Capture of Helicz and railway cross
ing river north of Stanislau most i'm
portant Austro-German victory
since winning of Lemberg. Gen. Won
Linsingen's extreme right pressing on
from Halicz threatens to cut Russian
Bukowina army off from forces OPP
Grating to north around Lemberg I'M
less Russian left wing makes hasty
retreat upon Tarnopol.
Petrograd.-Grand Duke has frus-
trated determined attempt by Austro-
Germans to pierce Russian line be-
tween Lemberg and Brzezany and cut
off southeastern armies from those
operating east of Lemberg.
Arrival of car at Galician front
has inspired Russian troops to fresh
attacks all along line from Lemberg
to Stanislau. 1000 Austro-Germans
and two machine guns captured.
In fighting north of Warsaw and in
extreme southeast, north of Czerno-
witt, all enemy attacks in last "a
hours have been repulsed.
Turks around the Armenian town
of Kan have been heavily reinforced
and have attacked Russian outposts.
In Caucasus Russian forces defeated
regiment of Turkish regular and two
regiments Of Kurdish irregulars in
Meliasghert valley. .
London. - German fort and wire
less station near Bukoba, on western
shore of Lake Victoria-Nyanza, Ger
man East Africa, destroyed by British
expedition from Uganda.
Cettinje, Montenegro. = 1000 Al
banian troops were either killed or
wounded in attack on, Montenegro
frontier Saturday.
Rome.-ItaIian aeropIanes bonn
barded Austrian fortified seaport of
Cattaro Sunday. Seriously damaged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
FEAR VIOLENCE TO BOMB CHIEF

Windso~, Ont, June 29.-It was ex-
pected today that military guard
would be placed about the Sandwich
jail here where VIM. Letter, the Amer
lean charged with placing bombs
under several buildings, is lodged.
Letter, who is said to have made a
confession of the crimes, is believed
to be a member of a bomb bund"
whose leaders are in Detroit It is
expected an attempt will be made to
dynamite the Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
FIVE GGERMANs ATTACKED FIVE
But They Did Not Know There Were So
Many Russians About When They
Started the Movement.

Berlin. March "a soldiers letter
from the eastern front describes an eff
fort OF patrolling party to discover
whether there were any Russians in
forest in front OF the German position.
With fixed bayonets handful of men
crept at night through the woodland,
thrusting the steel into every thick
bush, or throwing a fare of light into
them from their pocket lamps.
They found no game and were emery
ing from the forest at the point where
they had entered il. when they sudden
w saw Russian sentinel before them
in heavy fur-coat and cap. He was
half asleep. Taking up the narrative
here, the letter reads:
"F----- seized the Russian by the lapel
of his coat and swore at him in Polish,
Russian and German. Hands up we
demanded, and he did it, One of us
watched over him while others made an
examination Of the surroundings We
found a cave, such az we build for our
sentries. We iabbed our bayonets into
the straw around the entrance. A non
com. after removing the rifles which
the unsuspecting Russians had stacked
near the entrance threw a light into
the cave and swore frightfully. Out
OF the dark came creeping dozen mem
bers OF the l62d Russian landwehr, Tar
tars. Mohammd iians, and men from
Kasan. At the point of our bayonets
they dropped 10 their knees.
But suddenly we discovered we were
being fred upon BY another group Of
Russians nearby, whose presence We had
not suspected Driving our prisoners
before MS. we started out Of the woods
20 cross an open meadow back to our
lines. There was a whizzing Of bullets
about our ears. There could b. no
thought Of trying to defend ourselves.
Only six OF our prisoners could we keep
with us. When we finally reached our
lines. we discovered from the men we
had taken that place we had tackled
was not a sentry post. as We had
thought. but q protected position with
trenches and loopholes, and there were
thirty Russians against ms five with two
other Russian trenches close by. 10
was 4 lucky escape for ms 20 have dis
charged our task and get away with our
prisoners. We did not FIRE one shot. Our
captain gave ne five dollars I send
nv one herewith to our little War
daughter because il was earned without
bloodshed."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
PRESENT BELL FOR CHAPEL.
Speaker and Mrs. Weeks Donate II t
Industrial School

Vergennes, March 5.-The Vermont in
dustrial school has just received from
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Weeks a fine bell
for the new chapel. The bell is Of the
best quality, and is constructed SO AZ
to insure sweet tone, and is operated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

with gunmetal clapper. The Meneeley
Co of Troy, being personally aequainI-
ed and fully in sympathy with the WORK
at Vergennes, made special eiort 10
have the bell all that could be desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
A. P. ABBOTT
r. c. PERSONS

r. G. PERSONS P. ABBOTT
In a short time we will decorate our plant with
signs.
A little later we will fit up retail department
for more busness-make a better place for you to
do more and better business
We are making some of the best Butter made in
Vermont.
We are paying highest prices for Butter Fat and
Dark Brown Eggs.
Bring your Cream to us and get your pay every
week
The more business we do the better we can do
by you.
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Cc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

rs~rr a. a s erae
t.r TrEasrrr. st sases.r f1ti
a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
SOUTH BARRE.

Remember the social dance, grange
hall, Willamstown, on Saturday nlgh'i
March 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Emrlnv.s q LeclaIr 3 MeNulty.

The employee Of LeClair a McNulty
NAV receive their pay BY calling az th,
on e. between and n q. m. Tomorrow
saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

J. F. F'rancais, w. Hampton #
 Beach, L. T.. =. s. s... s4 Keweanah Farm, Ashland,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

to the left or tight. and, thus,egiving them the exact range.
 Still another remarkable develop nnent in the French tactics is the use of wireless, by which Eaerop1anes are kept in communication over 8 radius of 220 miles with a central station. The wireless is a small and deli cate set with light atenaea- above ana from tip to tip of the wings, the wire automatically winding up if the aero is unmounted. These are in actual use and besides supplying the new French machines the English and Russian ma chimes are being similarly equipped, lthe demand from these three sources being greater than two large nanufae- turing conapan nies can produce. sa x Besides the foregoin g pid develep- n1ent and organiza ton in military avi- ation, there is a distinct branch of na val aviation, with a warship of con siderable tonnage sset aside for this particular purpose,and a rendezvous at one of the ports, which it is not per rnitted tos nentton This. naval avia- tion looks after the coast points, the approach of hostile craft, and the aerial strategy of the sea as the army conducts the aerial strategyo on land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

They consist of the new Alpine, Rah Rah and fhEiilion-Do oIlar- Kid the Octagon, and others; new cO1Ors and combinations in plush and crofh, ali sizes in every style af f1fty cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
7NTERNATTONAL EGG
 LAYING CONTEST

Splendid weather conditions pre- vailed for the opening of the fifth annual egg laying contest at Storrs. There are 100 pens of ten birds each, the same as in the fourth contest. There are no experimental pens in the fifth competition: these were with drawn on account of the demand for space by commercial breeders. The one thousand birds in the new con test are distinguished geographically as follows: Connecticut 32o, New York 40, Massachusetts 120. Eng land 70, Rhode Island so, Ohio and Pennsylyania 40 each. New Hamp- shire, New Jersey and Virginia 30 each, VerEn ont. Michigan. California, Oregon and Ontario 20 each and 10 each from Illinois and Missouri.
 The birds represent nineteen diff ferent breeds including Barred. White Buff and Columbian Ply mouth Rocks: White, Silver. Colum- bian and Buff Wyandottes: Rose and Single Combed Rhode IsiaSS1 Reds: White. Buff and Black LeghSrns; Red Sussex, MottIed Anconas, White Orp- fngtons. Oregons Imperial Progress ives and Black RhineIanders.
 With only two or three minor ex- captions every pen of birds is in splen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
AIM TO PREVENT POUNDS STERLING
 REDUCTION HERE
British Chambers of Commerce Submit Resolutions to
 Chancellor.

London Nov. 12-The council : of the Association of Chambers of Com merce has passed the following resoIu- ton on the subject of the. American rate of exchange. and submitted it to the Chancellor Of the Exechequer:
 That in order to be prepared with a remedy. should the American ex- change revert to an unfavorabIe level after the Notation of the issue in the United States of a loan to Great Bri- tain, the council suggests that the Lords Commissi oners of the Treasury should take steps we'll in advance, and without delay. for considering means by which difficulty may be met.
 'sThe council are of opinion that among the methods available for the purposesof meeting the difficulty are. z 'ise( aO The redu on Of the impor- ta.tionsof articles of luxury by means Of .i import duties atl east during the period of the war,
 "(b) The stimulation on the part of the British government of the ex- port goods produced within British territory-such stimulation to take tkae form of assisting commercial effortS i "(c) Inasmuch as debts due ito Great Britain abroad in the form Of American railroad bonds have been purchased in this country for expert and sale in America as means of aa : jusing the trade balance against Great Britain, steps should be taken to Supplement or substitute the ex- port of capital in the form of securi- ties by the export of merchandise.
 This council, while recognizing the enormous difficulties of the exch anEe situation, wish to place on rec9Fd their opinion that if the American ex : change falls below 4.7O at any time during the present war. the govern rnent, in the interests of the British trading communitys ought not zto re- main. pa sS5ve. lsssk sss al F@s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12


 did condition this means that on the whole the birds are Tn better shape at the beginning and more nearly ready for business than in any of the earlier contests. It is very evident that great deal of care has, been ex- ercised in rearing the chicks and se- lecting each pen of bullets. that is to strive for supremacy in the matter of egg production with ninety-nine other pens of bullets.
 The first egg laid in this fifth an4 nual: race came early the first day andWa produced by White Leghorn No. SIS owned by Windsweep Farm, Bedding Ridge. The total production for fthe first week amounted to 71S eggs Jules F. Francis of West Hamp- ton Beach. L. I.y was an easy first with his Barred Rocks that laid S4l eggs. A New York pen of Leg horns owned by A. P. Robinson of Calverton were in second place for the week with S1 eggs and a Con- necticut pen of Leghornss, namely Windsweep Farms mentioned above. was a close third with g yield of 30 eggs.
 The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks J. F. Francais, w. Hampton . Beach, L. T.. ~s S4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
MANY ANIMALS FALL
 VICTIMS OF CANCER

London. Nov. l 2- Cancer tnvestiKA4 tions cost the lives of ST 7.253 animaas in England and Scotland during thei year of 1874 states a report issued by the Home Office. Of these experi- ments, 21,764 were in the, nature Of the inoculated and were performed al most entirely upon mice to test vac cines. The public health department used something over 24,00O animals in various experiments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

assF c < " S]Scs .- -5-st =. q < Y A.sB. Hall. &wallingford. Conn., Fl
 Wyandottes. sDr N. w. Sanborns Holden, Y Mass, .'..., .--5.s-. .s. ! ! . . Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, R. l.. Is Tom Barron. Catforth, Eng. l4
 Rhode Island Feds. H. W. Sanborn, Attleboro, Mass. 1s A. W. Rumery. Danvllei. N. H., 2 .c,oIonfal Farm. Temple. N.SH., - l 6
 Leghorns.
 A. P. Robinson, CalVerton, N. Y. S1 lVVindsweep Farm, Bedding Ridge. 80 A. B.. Hall, Wallingford, ..... 2s Miscellaneous
 O.o G.. Knight. tOrpingtons1. Bridgeton. R. l.. ,.,.-..-..,s.. 12 Ore. Agrt College (Oregons), Cor Valhs' Ore, -.7-s. '-'y',.7.' :, .s.E. Claude Clinton (Anconas).I Red Hook, N. Y.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Following the disappearance of its cashier. the Merchants & Farmers National Bank of Cisco, Tex, closed it's doors. The cashiers loans with the bank were excessive,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS s JOHN RICK Q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
5 LIVE sToGK MARIZET. ,

New York. Nov. 11-Poor to paims steeru sold at 3sb.so@ss per 100 Abs.: oxen and staEs at .s6.5o @ssss5; Bulls at $40 s6.s5: 2 extra fat buIls@ at s7 O ST.56. cows at $2.50@ sG 10. Dressed beef II 014hc for city dfees- ed native sides. Common to choice veals sold at $s,5o@S12.TB per 100 Iba.; a few head at S13&~ general top price. &12.6o; culls at s7 @ $s; grass CTS at &5 O $6; yearlings at $4-25 co S6. City dressed veaIs 1A@a9e.; country dressed 124k O 16c.
 Common to prime sheep sold at $4 O t5.75 per 100 Ibs.s a few at SC; culls ,at s$s @$a5e: Iamba at ss a SAYS; culIs at $s.60 @97, sDFeasad= mutton 8 O fl Ac; dressed tambs at 12h @15Ae.
 Hogs. s7.25@&75o per IpO lbs roughs at $e s6.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

11HK Fak1ETT-1llfEEE F1lAG5 and the nn0sl baA0L11gaA hAAaala eka5 -sRg tan aAsxlk 4roo by an o1aa6Aseay W5-rta 4t GAns SqLAA4S bs rssAaa@Waa hn a sfaa aays piIAo1- ps4A DS UM1g NatraA1 W&EG 4Sx4LsGGSF. oe aas0 @A4E ag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

fur inside bands; madeS of chin
 chi1Ia in blue and gray; also of fine .s'wooI oYercoat ttngs in browns, ga,ays, #plaids land scotch mixtures. See them in our window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
gHR rttnT-1.ller.E- lsA@

Hogs. s725 @$7.5o per IpO tbs.5 roughs at $6@ $6.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Mems fine, luxurious wool gar- ments in coat. style: the new models with shawl collars; we'll made per feet-ftting Sweaters in maroon, navy, tan and gray
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
CLAIMS FOR MORE GOATS
THAN PASCUfL BRUNO HAD

Here is a summary OF the proceed
ings Of the probate court Monday ma
yesterday.
Pa q natter IF the estate Of
Harvey - FERGUSON, hearing On
the probate of the viii set for July 10,
executrix discharged
Charles r. GlcclSlcr fiual report of
Ida NJ Glcckler eXccutriN approved,
Pascual Bruno, Thomas Smith and
simon Garcia appointed appraisers,
hearing of claims against the estate
set for hearing August 3 Claims for
more goats than have been found all
ready have been made against TINS
estate Two more We're filed ycster-
day,
Hannah g. Draper report Of admin
strutor approved ana payment lt
claims and taxes ordered
j. T. Sauullaucs a. - Howell APP
pointed administrator under 5000
bond
Joseph n tombstone Mary 6 John
stone appointed administrators under
$500 bond u II. Buatrighl and T.
is. Dunuell appointed appraisers
Antonio a de- Lopez hearing on the
probate OF the VIII continued 70 July
49,
Juan Andres Garcia polotltas IA
mora de Garcia appointed administra-
tor under 5000 bond Jose Il, Romero
land Jose r Apodaca appointed APP
praisers
Adjournment was taken until next
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
WIFE Of A FEW
WEEKS DESERTED,
HIS COMPLAI
Mis-, MeIIer to Whom He Was
Married September 10 Left
His Home October + Az
Ieges Charles ], MelIer

Irss than three weeks after they
were married Mrs Mener cruelty dee
serted him. according a. the complaint
filed Yesterday iu thc district court
bv Heacock and Cornell attorneys for
Charles j. Meller They we're married
at Santa Rosa. Guadalupe county
icft his home October III the same
year Mellor alleged
Melcr saws he made every effort to
induce his wife TO return but she re-
fused. stating. 1T is time % quit We
said she sent him written message
telling him she never wanted 20 live
with him again.
Gross. Kelly q co. were given iudg-
mcnt for S2S6.2l against Jacobo and
! N. Chavez upon the confession of
z Judgment by the defendants. The suit
was brought ON account ~ balance
for goods sold and delivered TO the de-
Pendants
l'ificld Property to BE Sold.
In the matter of the riflcld estate
Judge Raynolds. Of the district court,
docrccd upon the petition Of Henry J.
Fletcher and Gertrude r. Fulmer
guardians Of the estate OF Walter w.
Fifeld, minor that the ltter's inter-
est IN property In Bcrualill0 county
be sold for Sl33.33. Ia the petit
ticn the guardians, who are brother
and sister Of the minor, state that a
decree Of distribution was entered in
the court of Hennepin county Mime
sofa The minor and the two guar
dams are the heirs Of Walter t. lii
field, deceased