davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
SOCIALISTS ASK
AN EARLY PEACE
Call on Fatherland to Act in
Name Of Humanity.
SAY NATION is INDICATED

German Members Of Party Declare
People Desire Cessation Of HostiIi-
ties on Terms That Will Permit
Friendship With Their N%eighbor-
ing Countries.
Berlin, June 2S.-The board of di-
rectors or managing committee OF the
Social Democratic party in Germany
has caused to be published in the
Vorwaerts a full page appeal for
peace.
This interesting document calls for
a peace, under certain circumstances,
which will make possible friendships
with neighboring nations n 1t sets
forth most clearly the opposition OF
the party to territorial conquest and
annexation. The people want peace,
IL declares, and the government is
called upon in the name of humanity
to make known it's readiness to enter
peace negotiations.
The appeal is published under the
heading Social Democracy and
Peace II begins with a reference
to the fact that the Socialists foresaw
the coming of the war. They worked
vainly for an international understand
ing, but when war did come they
placed themselves at the disposal OF
the fatherland. 1t then refers to the
declaration of the party made in the
~reichstag Aug. 4, 1914, which said:
1--WE demand, as soon as safety has
been secured and u opponents are
inclined to peace, that the war be
brought to an end through a peace
which will make possible friendships
with neighboring nations"
The appeal closes with these words.
Protest Against Annexation.
THE managing committee (Vor
stand) of the Social Democratic party
always has been opposed to a policy
of conquest and annexation. We nov
raise anew our sharpest protes
against every effort and every procla
nation the purpose of which is the an
nexation of foreign territory and thu
oppression of other nations, efforts ant
proclamations which have becom'
public In Germany, particular!
through the demands of great eco
nomic associations, as well as through
the speeches of leading non-Socialis
politicians.
Even the recital of such effort
serves further TO postpone hat peac'
which is warmly desired by the Who'll
nation. The people want peace! ]
this war, which daily demands new
sacrifices, is not to draw itself on
needlessly to endure until the full el
haustion of all the nations in II, on
of the participating powers must offe
the hand of peace. Germany, who wa
attacked by greatly superior forces
has thus far VIGOROUSLY defended hel
self against all her enemies, brough
their starvation plan to naught an
demonstrated that she is unconquel
able, should take the first step I
bring about peace.
I'm the name of humanity and Gu
ture, and supported by the favorabl
military situation brought about by tn
bravery of our comrades In arms, W
demand of the government that
make known it's readiness to ente
l peace negotiations. to put an end [
this bloody conflict.
J I'VE expect our Socialist comradt
In other %belligerent lands to exc
; their influence on their government
] in this same sense"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June 26.-Wheat-
July, s1.191a; Sept, s1.02A; Dec, ST..
03A. Cash close on track: No. |
hard, $1.35; No. l Northern, $l.22hq
1.34th; No. 2 Northern, $1.19q1.31h;
No. 3 Northern, $1.1401.27h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 26.-Cattle-Steers
$6.7569.60; Western steers, $1,000
$40; COWS and h%eifers, s3.25@9.4O;
calves, $7.O0@10.O0. Hogs-Light,
$7.50m7.S7h; mixed, $7.35Q7.75;
rough, $7.10@7.25; pigs, $6.O0Q7.55.
sheep-Native. $5.50@6.4O; lambs,
s6.7569.25; springs s7.00410.40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
J.APs AT LEMBERG'S FALL
KILL THEMSELVES.

Toxic, June 2S.-Najor Ma
kajima and Captain Hashimoto,
Japanese officers fighting with
the Russian army at Lemberg,
committed harikari when the
Galician capital fell rather than
suffer what they considered the
:. dishonor of being made pris-
oners of war, according TO off,
!. cial advices received from Pet
rograd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Duluth Wheat ard Flax

Duluth, June 26.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, $1.33; No. /
Northern, S1.2S01.32; No. 2 North
ern, $1.2G01.2S. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $1.72A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28

dow pains n
b~ackache, and a
h headache a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains We're so
bad that | used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
u it hurt me so
and / could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
Steamer Hits Mine and Sinks.

London, June 2S.-A dispatch receiv-
ed here from Stockholm says that The
Netherlands steamer Ceres, from
Amsterdam for Lulea, Sweden, sunk
ss a result of striking a mine a
Soderhamn. in the Gulf OF Bothnia.
The crew was saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
Moscow Riots Cos. s2o.ooo,ooo.

Nearly 500 stores n factories and
more than 200 dwellings were wreck
ed during the anti-German demonstra-
tons in Moscow recently. The damage
inflicted in the city Is estimated at $40.
100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
ST. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, June 26.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, s1.221aG13412; No. 2
Northern. $1.19% @1.31h; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, $1.1914 @1.2312; corn, 71q
71hc; oats. 45445hc; barley, 63q
CSC; rye, $1.1161.12; fax, SLIM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28

Parts, June 2S.-Minister of Wa
Millerand has announced that July
IA, the French national holiday COM
memorating the fall of the Bastile, will
not be marked by a review at Long
champs of the troops of the Paris
garrison. This decision was reached
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28

riod.
While the hog market was uneven,
good mixed and butchers ruling
strong, packing grades weak, the av-
erage was firm with the previous
day. Tops landed at $7.55, while the
bulk ranged from 1920 07.50.
Sheep supply consisted of directs
20 that there was no actual trading
done. Market for the week has
shown a hrmer tone and advances of
Is a 5c has been made on both
lambs and matured stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 26.-Wheat-July,
$1.O0%; Sept, $1.01B; Dec, $1.05.
Corn-July, 73c; Sept. TING; Dec,
63%c. Oats-July, 431ac; Sept, SIC;
Dec, 39he. Pork-July, $1,000;
Sept, $500. Butter-Creamerles,
&c. Eggs-16@17hc. Poultry
Springs, 20@23c; fowls, 14hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
Farmer and Son Killed.

Escanaba, Mich, June 2S.-John
Damszuk, a prosperous farmer, and
his son., twelve years old, were killed
in a grade crossing accident here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota q used to be
very sick every month with bearing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28
104

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st, 1914.
Of the Northwestern National In
surance Company of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28

Office Lannon-Cook Block. Tel. 292
Res. SO Washington Ave.
DR.. r. S. WESTABY
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours
10 to IL a. m 2 to & 6 to s o. m
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st, 1914.
Of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28

I. CAPITAL STOCK
Ledger assets Dec. 81 '13 1910, $50, S2S.37
ii. INCOME
Total premium income. IS 1852, 76S.42
Interest and rents ...... 15,2S5,7S4Sb
From all other sources. SIG ,55S.07
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-28

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st, 1914.
Of the Niagara Fire Insurance
Company of New York City,
New York

Capital paid up in cash $1,000. 10000
Ledger assets Dec. 81, 1913 7,02c, 307.31
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Connecticut Patents.

Patents issued to Connecticut in
ventors, Aug. 10, 1915. reported by
Frank H. Allen, follow:
George W. Baldwin, Bridgeport, COM
pound air pump: Sterling H. Bunnell.
New Canaanf1 desiccating; Leonard r.
Carley, Waterbury, tack; George C.
Edwards, Bridgeport, advertising de-
vice; Gerald w. Hart, West Hartford,
Switch: Frank o. Hoagland, Bridge
port, projectile: William H. Hodgson,
Rockville, Necktie clip; Ernest n.
Humphrey, New Britain, garment sup
porter attachment; Simon Lake, Nil
ford, submarine boat; William A Lo-
REM. Hartford, typewriting machine;
Daniel T. Mccarthy, Meriden, valve;
Andrew L. Riker, Bridgeport, regulat-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

ing means for internal combustion en-
gines; Porter Wilson E, New Haven,
sever for marine strike clock move
ment; Adolph Rosner, Bridgeport. in
ternaI combustion engine: Morris
Smernoff, New Haven, adjustable sup
port for portable display frames;
Charles R. Underhill, New Haven, sys-
tenn of electrical signalling; Bertel F.
Vaughan, New Haven adjustable knob
or plane; Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford
manufacture for pawl frames; Benja-
min c. Webster, Bridgeport, switch
movement: Stuart w. Parsons, New
Britain, bale tie buckle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

This list of prices for the best quality Meat Etc. and
be cassed with Meats offered by the cheaper grade
meat markets.
Cleanest and most sanitary market in Norwich.
Come market-there will be other specials
S0MERS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

A Colchester young woman, Miss
Julia Hall has been appointed teacher
of the first district school in Salem
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Will Be the Slogan
FOR NORWICH DOLLAR DAY

FULL PARTICULARS OF THE MANY ADVAN.
TAGEOUS DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS OF NORWICH
MERCHANTS WILL APPEAR IN LATER ISSUE OF
THIS PAPER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
CASH PRICES CUT ) DAYS

THAT WILL MAKE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH OUR
NEW STORE
Thursday Friday Saturday
August 10th August Goth August 21st
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
new PLANT WILL
SOON Be RUNNING

The new wheel is being placed in
the recently erected power house near
the water station and the dynamo will
be added in a few days. The wheel
stands up like top, hung from above
so delicately that it can easily be
turned by the hand although the whole
weighs more than two tons. The upper
portion rests on a collar of cement and
spins around with the dynamo on the
top of the perpen ocular shaft. BY
having the wheel and dynamo as one
piece there is no loss of power as when
belts or other devices are used to trans
fer the power. There are sixty station
ary poles and the revolutions of the
wheel will be about l20, With the river
at normal stage the horse power will
be abont 300 and the electricity gen
Grated will go to the Baraboo Gas &
Electric company. A large hole has
been scooped out in the race in order
that more water may be available for
the new power plant. The road has
been changed to near the river bank,
cavities have been filled and other
changes made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
W
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE
CIRCUS BUSINESS
By D. w. Watt. Janesville

of struggle at times to get from one
town to another.
sat that time, would send man
ahead for two or three days with small
dodgers about four inches wide and six
inches long, and he would leave half q
dozen in each of the stores, and this
was all the billing that the show would
get. Along in the season, we showed
] in Oregon, Wisconsin, and from there
we were going to Baraboo. Well, we
landed in Oregon with very lit tie mon
ey and after the show that night we had
just money enough to pay for the hall
and hotel bill and nothing to get to
Baraboo on. But finally gave the agent
good talk there, andhe allowed US to go
on our trunks, as the saying is to Bara-
boo, where the trunks were to be held
Ly the Railroad Co. until the money was
paid. There was no possible way for me
to get the trunks out until after the doors
opened for the sho ia t1s evsnin :, an
then had to take the chances on the re
ceipts but opened the doors early, had
dray near the entrance and as soon
as had taken in money
enough was on my way to the depot
with the old horse and dray to get the
baggage Of course, this made us late
opening, and the boys were stampingd
their feet and whistling, but as soon as
| arrived with the baggage, | stepped
out and told them that we had been de-
tanned on account of not getting our
baggage, but the show would open in q
few minutes. OF course, did not tell
them why we were detained. We had a
fair house in Baraboo, and this was the
first time Ringing show ever show
ed in their home town :" I asked him if
that was the night that he conceived the
idea of building the beautiful new thea
ire. mo, indeed, said he, "that was the
night that conceived the idea of get
/ ting the people and the baggage of the
show to the next town. 1t was more
than one experie nee like this that en-
countered before got real start in
the business. :"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
RECENT GIFTS FOR
LOCAL MUSEUM

Among recent gifts to the Sauk
County Historical society are the fol-
loving:
Mrs. L. H. Palmer gives a sugar
, bowl one of the pieces from a set or
wedding dishes given to her mother,
, Mrs. George w. Tucker. Mr.. and Mra.
! Tucker were married on February II,
1927. and settled east of fuckers 8
bridge, in 1847. This family was the
second family to locate east of the riv-
er.
The Stanley Company gives pair of
copper toed boots. Many of the men
with gray hairs recall with delight
when they were able to wear boots
with bright copper toes. They are no
longerimade.
D. F. Loomis gives an old gun lock
found while digging potatoes.
Mrs. Philip Caeek gave Denver
medal, 1905, and a Lincoln, medal, 1906.
She also contributes a Salt Lake G.
A R badge and a picture of George
C. Drake, the fist Wisconsin Vol
unteer soldier killed during the
Civil War. The badge and medals are
added to the rich and valuable collec-
ton from the same donor and reported
previously in this paper.
Among recent volumes received are
the following:
Annual report of the Philadelphia
Museum.
Cambrian Geology and Paleontology
by C. D. Walcott, Washington.
Annual report of the United States
National museum.
An Artilleryman's Diary by Jenkin
Lloyd Jones,
Reuben Cold Thwaites by Frederick
Jackson Turner.
Proceedings of the Wisconsin Histori-.
cal Society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
ARE INJURED IN
FALL FROM ROOF

Adolph Stebbler and Fred Stack
house were injured on Wednesday y
morning in fall from the roof of one
of the Deppe- Carpenter Lumber Com
pany buildings. They were engaged
in putting on new roof when the lad
der on which they were standing slip
ped and they fell to the ground, dis
tance of about twenty feet. Mr.. Steb-
bier was removed to the Baraboo Hos
pital where it was found he was suffer
ing from internal injuries and his back
was also hurt. Mr.. Stackhouse alight-
ed on one foot and it suffered in such a
manner that an x ray picture was
taken at the Baraboo Hospital to deter
mine the extent of the injury.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
ROCK County
Boys Raise
Prize Corn

Harry Jaeger of the own of James.
vile, Rock county, has been adjusted
the pzemier corn raiserxof that county.
Young Jaeger harvested a crop of
1913 bushels at a cost of fifteen and
one half cents per bushel. Incidentally
he was awarded the thirty dollars in
gold as the prize offered by the James
vile Commercial club in their Rock
County Boys Corn growing prof for
1915, which drew to close with a pro-
gram of addresses following dinner at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building.
Clark Finley, who also titled his corn
in the town of GAINESVILLE, drew second
honors, twenty-five dollars in gold. He
raised eighty-on bushels on bis acre at
a cost of twenty-one cents per bushel.
Elmer Eggen of Brodhead was third
with seventy-seven bushels per acre, at
a cost Of twenty one cents per bushel.
Compared With Sank County.
In Sauk county Lester Montgomery
grew "a. 81 bushels at cost of 27 cents
bushel; Howard Ryan, 87.l0 bushels
at 28 cents bushel; and Ernest Wich-
ern, 9.18 bushels at Al cents a bushel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
F airfeld
MuSkruf
Big Corp

The catching of muskrats on the big
marsh, over in Fairfield, has been car
ried to the limit this fall. The crop
must have been enormous, for the la
goons are filled with muskrat houses.
And as one walks around he is surpris-
ed at the number cf carcasses left by
the trappers. The catch must have
been very large. If the drainage sys-
tenn does perfect work, there will be
few muskrat domes on that marsh Ia
the future, for that great expanse will
be dry and tillable-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
CONCERNING The
BARABOO BEAR TALES

The following words are the taken
from the reviews of "Baraboo Bear
Tales by nearby papers:
"They are very enjoyable stories. y
Baraboo Democrat.
IA neatly bound book. "-Baraboo
Republic.
"They picture the days of the bear
hunt. Prairie du Sac News.
IA collection of interesting true
stories. Portage Democrat.
'Ts one of interest. Portage Re-
gister.
''The book is useful and entertain
ing. - Madison Democrat.
''He has delightful style. Spring
Green News.
"a pleasing arrangement of tales. -
-Reedsburg Times,
Numerous stories of local bear
hunts. "-Reedsburg Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
Sues Power company
For Big Damages
DOCTOR EIGHTY
FACES ARREST

A warrant charging manslaughter
against Doctor George Fox, 80 year old
physician of Janesville, was issued yes
terday and signed by District Attorney
Harry Sautoff. 1t will be placed IN the
hands of the sheriff for service. The
district attorneys action is direct
slap at the report of the coroner's jury
which found Mabel Swenson of Slough
tor: died from causes unknown to the
jury" The warrant charges DR.. Fox
with performing criminal operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
Janssvi|Ie Writer Tells Of Recent
Interviews With Ring
lings.

D. w. Watt writes a column or more
every week for the GAINESVILLE Gazette
and recent issue contained the fol-
lowing:
On Wednesday of last week when on
our way to Baraboo, shortly after the
train left Janesville, Charles Ringling,
surrounded by dozen or more show
folks, said, 'Dave, let met tell you q
story about brother John and | going
on to Philadelphia one winter to buy
cars, cages and animals of your old
friend, Adam Forepaugh. We were
there several days, and afters buying a
fe cars, several cages of animals and
looking at many others that we thought
We could use to good advantage, but
did not feel as though we could spare
the money just then, we told MIR. Fore
paugh that that was all we would buy at
present, but would probably want more
next year.
"Mr. Forepaugh said: 'You had bet
ter take that cage with the lioness in,
but we protested and told him that we
did not care to 60 in debt and that we
thought we had already bought all thai
we could spare the money for at the
present time "
So they settled up for what they con-
sidered to make out good menagerie
for the coming year, paid Mr.. Fore
paugh the cash and left for home, anC
Mr.. Forepaugh was to ship the five car
loads the next day, and send two mer
through with them from Philadelphia
| to Baraboo.
| On their arrival at Baraboo, MIR
Rinaling said, the lioness and lion will
their cage was loaded with the rest
and the man in charge had lettel
from Mr.. Forepaugh, saying that h'
| thought they would like them, 30 n
had sentthem along, and that they
could pay for them when they go
ready; that he could spare them as wei
as not, and that he knew that the.
would, help to fill out their menagerie
and they could pay the price talked o
that winter without interest at any tim
in the future.
''And from that on, said Mr.. Ring
ling, I'VE always had warm spot il
our hearts for Adam Forepaugh for tn
interest he took in us when we wer
small in business, compared to tn
great show that he had at that time.
When at dinner at AL Ringing
home that day, Al. said; Dave. did
ever tell you, about the first time
showed in Baraboo? Well," said he
sit was like this; / started out small
hall show with few people, and play
ing small towns, and it was something
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
DER SLAOGHTER
In STATE UNDER
BUCK LAW 5000

That the number of deer killed in
Wisconsin this year is less than one
half the number killed in 1914 is evil
dent from the record now being made
up in the Office of the conservation COM
mission at Madison. The number re-
ported to date for the present season is
2, 700, but reports yet to come, Com
mission Barber said yesterday, probably
will bring the number above 5000, all
bucks of course. The recond for 1914
was Z 375, bucks and does. The tota
in 1913 was 6,969 and in 1912 it was
5,859.
In former years, Mr.. Barber said.
fully so per cent of sll the deer killed
were does. Upon this basis the
slaughter of does in 1914 was more
than 4, 400. What effect the oper-
alton of the buck law may have as n
conservation measure may be easily
figured out from these facts an the IL
licit killing of few does will not affect
the conclusion materially, is the view
of Commissioner Barber.
The number of licenses issued in 1914
was: resident, 156, 843; nonresident,
small game, 655; large game 379. Hold
ers of resident licenses may hunt all
kinds Of game but non-residents may
not hunt deer without a large game
license.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
DEltNBtR CASES
IN COUNTY COURT

Thirty-six cases were on the county
court calendar to be heard Tuesday as
follows:
Will of Sarah Tordoff, heating claims.
Will of CssE, Ryan, hearing claims.
Will sof H. S. Bowman, hearing
clnims.
Estate of W. A. Blackman, hearing
claims.
Estate of Ernest Washington, hear
ing claims.
Estate of Charles f. Waterbury
hearing claims.
Estate of Arthur Kellogg, final set
tlement.
Estate of Herman Gasch, final set
Element.
Will of Casper Baier, final settle
ment.
Will of Siegfried Stabnaw. final set
Element.
Will of Christina Hanks, proof of
will.
In regard to Patrick H allahan, al
legged dependent, petition to commit
ment to poor farm.
Will of Siegfried Stabnaw, determi-
nation Of inheritance tax.
Will of Sophia Beckmann, proof of
will.
Will of John B. Schmitz, proof of
will.
Will of Israel Perry, final settlement.
Will of Spencer C. Fish, determina-
tion of inheritance tax.
Will of Spencer C. Fish. final settle
ment.
Estate of Sophia Won Eitzen, ap-
pointment of administrator.
Will of Cornelius E. Hallisey, deter
minati0n of inheritance tax
Will of Cornelius E. Rallisey, final
settlement
Will of William Thiele. proof of will.
Estste of William Mahlke, final set
element.
Will of Carl Schunke, final settle-
ment.
Will of Elizabeth Viette, final settle
ment.
Estate of Emma J. Kelley, appoint
ment of administrator.
Estate of William F. Fenske, fina
settlement.
Will of Anna Hamburg, proof of will.
Guardianship of Charles Lawrence,
alleged incompetent, appointment of
guardian.
Will of Harriet j, Hull, sfnal settle.
ment.
Guardianship of Walter c. Capener,
appointment of guardian.
Estate of Julius w. Reul, hearing
claims.
Guardianship of Emilia Priebe, al
legged incompetent, appointment Of
guardian.
Will of Stephen Gasser, final settle
ment.
Estate of Louise, Gasser, appoint
ment of administrator.
Estate of Charles F. Priebe, ap-
pointment of administrator.