davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

and Mrs. Champ Clark and members o.
the Supreme Court
All of the valuable gifts sent TO Mrs.
Wilson and not taken by her to Hot
Springs have been sent TO the White
House TO await her return. During the
honeymoon trip the home in which she
was married last night will be dlsman-
tied of everything personal which she
wishes TO use in the White House, and
her mother will see that they are ar
ranged there to her liking by the time
she and the President return, on Janu-
airy 3.
Sunday afternoon teas had only one
topic this afternoon. and that was the
Presidents wedding. In almost every
drawing room. there was comment be-
cause the President allowed the unneu-
trial blossom, Scotch heather. to be
used as a canopy over the arch under
which he stood for the ceremony.
might Just as well have had whole
tub of shamrocks, lilies Of France, corn
flowers or another emblem when STANDS
out as the national favorite or any ior-
eign country" were the words OF 1or-
eigner of pro-Teuton sympathies.
It is held by the Presidents admir-,
ers that there can be nothing unneutral
in the use of heather, as his bride pro-
vided the decorations before their mar
rage as a compliment to his scotch an
cestry. and he had nothing TO DO WIN H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
KILLING BARES ROMANCE
ENDING IN MADHOUSE
Farmers Son Followed Summer
Girl to City, Then Lost Mind.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Boston, Dec. 19.-The murder OF La
favette l.. Battelle last Wednesday has
brought to light the romance and
tragedy in the life OF his only son.
who is an inmate Of the insane asylum
at Danvers. Mass.
In the summer OF 1910 there ap-
reared at Great Darlington a vivacious
Young woman from New York. Young
Battelle, who was a country boy and
unsophisticated because Of his fathers
rigid religious life, fell in love with
her. They carried on a summer firta-
ton.
1t was the lads first love affair.
Whether there was a real reciprocation
cannot be learned. The end came in
the autumn when. purchasing COM
plete new outfit and taking $3.50 with
him. the boy went 10 New York. lie
returned four days later, his mind a
complete blank. Nothing whatever
could be learned OF the visit, and from
that day he has been bereft of reason.
The girl never returned. Doctors
asked that young Battelle be commit
ted to an asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
MUSTY DATA GIVE
PEDIGREE OF GALTS
Virginia Records Explain Mrs.
Wilson's Descent from
POcahontas.
fRr r.l.grAph 10 The TrLbune ]

Richmond, Va. Dec. 19.-The duly
recorded and attested genealogy OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who yesterday
became mistress Of the White House,
has been dug from the musty records
of Virginia. II follows:
Nav 6, 1885, John Rolfe was born
at Heacham Hall, Norfolk, England.
He was the son of John Rolfe and Dor
othea Mason. The arms of Rolfe are
Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny
Of eight, or an az on chief, sa three
amulets ar, second and third gu, five
mascles in Jesse ar within bordure
ar. Crests; First, lions head
erased; second, on q mount crescent,
therefrom issuant a rose slipped. -
New England History and General Reg
lister, April, 1s49, pare 14e.
In April, 1914. John Rolfe married
Pocahontas, who was born about 1895.
Died at Gravcsend, England, in 1915.
Their only child was Thomas Rolfe,
born 1915, and married Jane Poythress.
Thomas Rolfe lived in England with
his uncle. Henry Rolfe, till he was a
man. Then he came TO Virginia and
settled on his patrimonial acres at
Varina. sixteen miles below Richmond,
Va. He had only one child. Jane,
born 1876, who married Colonel Rob
ert Boiling, tho first Of his name IN
Virginia.
Colonel Robert and Jane Rolfe Boil
ing had one child, John Boiling, OF
Cobbs, member of the House OF Bur-
gesses, who married Mary kennon,
daughter Of DR.. Kennon, of Coniurors
Neck, also member Of the House OF
Burgesses.
John Boiling, OF Cobbs, had John
Boiling, also member OF the House OF
Burgesses, who married Elizabeth
Blair, daughter OF Archibald Blair, also
member Of the House of Burgesses. and
niece OF James Blair, founder of Will
lam and Mary College, Of Williams
burg, Va. ,
John Boiling, fourth in descent. had
a son. John, Of Chestnut Grove, who
married Martha. sister of Thomas JEFF
ferson, and had among other children
Edward, Archibald and Robert. Ed
ward married Dolly Payne, Archibald
married Catherine Payne and Robert
married Jane Payne. Archibald and
Jane Payne are grandparents OF Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait. the parents OF Will
lam II. Boiling. Mrs. Cats father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

and Mrs. Arthur II. Osborne, of Spring
Lake, and Charles Sheldon, of New
York. Mrs. John c. Hately entertained
at tea. Mrs. Mark s. willing, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Charles l.. Lindley also
entertained parties.
Alfred Gould Jennings, OF New York,
gave dinner this evening at Laurel
in-the-Pines. Among the guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin, OF New
York.
Mrs. ]. Stuart White, Of New York,
arrived last evening to spend the win
ter at Laurel-in- thePines. With her
to spend the week end were Mrs. VIII
lam ". Berkely, Miss Ella X. and l.. {.
Berkely and Miss Marie G.. Young, OF
New York. Among those having tables
at the supper dance at Laurel House
last evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Lynch, DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Ba-
ker. Colonel and Mrs. Archibald }. Nc
Clure, Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Wilcox,
Judge and Mrs. John W. Slocum, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Bissert, Mr.. and Mrs;
Frank Tilford. Miss Julie Tilford and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. VI. Thaw, Sd.
Mrs. William l.. Baldwin, Of Hemp.
stead, spent the week end as guests OF
Miss Weeks at Oak Court, where Mr..
and Mrs. George Soutaeh, MIS- W, ~.
Lee and Mrs. Marcus Talbot, or New
York, arrived yesterday to spend the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith. Of New
York, are spending their honeymoon at
Laurel-in- the-P Pines.
Mrs. Charles W. Ware, Of Chicago,
who has been seriously i'll in local
hospital, returned to Laurel House this
afternoon much improved.
Governor and Mrs. James F. Fielder
of New Jersey are expected at Laurel
House the middle Of the week to spend
the HOLIDAYS here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Wilson Wedding Cards
Sent to 5000 Friends
frron N. Tr,hune Burssu.l

Washington, Dec. 10. - About three
thousand persons will open envelopes
tomorrow morning bearing the an
nouncement Of the marriage OF the
President 70 Mrs. Gait.
These important documents Will carr,
the news which every man, woman ana
child In America knows By this time
but they are nevertheless coveted SOU
venirs Of the historic event They are
printed on heavy cream white paper
With line Of toolinR half an inch from
the edge and entirely encircling the
page. They reads
Aul WOODROW WILSON
and
MRS NORMAN CALI
in4s Edith BOILING
Announce hstr nkrr1Gs
o. SATURDAY.
lie sIhtsrth dsy q psosnoH,
S,rsesa Hundred ard Fifteou-
Wnhington. ID. T.
While the announcements were ed-
dressed In the White House executive
ofees and sent out from there to-day
Il was for tho convenience OF handling
th. Official list, for they do not bear the
coat Of arms used on the White House
stationery. The form sets q new fash
ion for widows In that the given name
o. the deceased husband Is used hrs'
AMI then the brides maiden name.
The announcements were carried 20
the embassies and legations to-day by
,Tseisl messengers, as well as 20 the
Nies-President and Mrs. Marshall and
members Of the Cabinet, the speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
COURT RULE FOR P. S. BOARD
Hearings To Be Disposed OF in Same
Manner as a Trial Calendar.

The Public Service Commission will
begin new procedure to-day in that
all hearings set for Mondays will be
called and disposed of in the same way
that judges handle court calendars. A
number of cases are on the calendar
for to-day. the most interesting Of
which is the complaint Of the Brooklyn
Civic Committee that the type of cars
suggested for use on the Broadway line
is such that they afford the greatest
standing capacity with little or no re-
gard as to seats.
The civic committee also complains
that in the proposed cars one-third Of
the passengers seated would be riding
backward The proposed cars are sim
liar 10 those now in use OIL the Fourth
Avenue-Sea Beach line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
O,esident and Bride Wei
coined by Throng at
Virginia Resort.
COUPLE REMAIN
INDOORS ALL DAY
uh They Are Expected to Spend
Much Time on Golf Links
and Motoring.
IN. r.,,r,nh % ras TrIbuns.l

IL, snrines, Va, Dec. 19.-No bluer
-, no brighter sun, ever blessed
-.s5ipc party than welcomed Presi-
-, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson TO the
v;,s;pis Hot Springs this morning af-
:, week Of blizzard weather.
umor that the President and his
lid. were expected here spread
,.,oush Hot Springs yesterday, though
4, fact that their apartments had
40, engaged at the Homestead Hotel
~. kept a strict secret, and the sta
-, nlatform was thronged this morn
Nv IN the arrival Of the $500 train,
80 xbjeh were attached the three spe-
.,l ears Of the Wilson party.
IL. President and his bride were
49, first of the passengers to step to
=. station platform this morning af-
-, having had breakfast in their car.
r. entered one Of the two limousines
.Iisb preceded them here from Wash
,,ston and we're taken TO the main
.,.rapce Of the hotel, where they were
x,eomed By Manager Albert and
,Lovn 20 their apartments-Suites J.,
and 8 in the new wing, including
.l,.ning apartments, baths, dressing
,noms. a dining-room and drawing
,ooro Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson remained
,,Soors during the day, and the news
..n.r men who accompanied them had
: chance 10 look about the place.
Roth the Episcopal and Presbyterian
,,Drrhss had prepared special music
A the morning services in case the
President and his bride should attend.
Tbs apartments of the President,
,b;cb were decorated with American
p.spty roses and red and white car
rstions. command a beautiful view of
,bs casino and tennis courts and the
first holes Of the golf links. with Deer
Lick Mountain in the background. MRS.
Wilson wore this morning a travelling
spit of black, trimmed with black fur'
While the President wore a blue serge
,uit and soft felt hat and carried his
oyercoat on his arm.
Charles s. Sven, one of the Presi-
d,nts secretaries. accompanied him.
end Ave Secret Service men and score
AZ more Of newspaper men were also
u ,ba marty. As the President had
given strict orders that no photographs
were 10 be taken Of himself and Mrs.
wilson. the photographers and motion
picture men here were much dlsap-
pointed.
Both the President and Mrs. Wilson
brought their golf clubs, and. as the
course. which is among the finest IN
NE country. is in excellent condition
h is probable they will be much on
N. INKS. II is expected that they
rill do considerable motoring TO near
NJ poiuts Of interest. and u is thought
nat some of the Presidents family
nsv join them here for Christmas ,
Nr' and Mrs. NJ. Z. ingalls,, jr.. OF
View York. were among other passen-
rers on the train this morning. They
lad with them Walter Hurt, who will
be their guest here this week, Mrs.
Ingalls, brought with her Piccolo, her
Frspeh bull. which won the blue rib
hon in the dog she at the Biltmore
as. week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
NEW WAR PLANTS PLANNED
Mdvale Steel Company Gets Acres on
Delaware Bay.
~ TeIegr.ph . I'hs Trtbuns

Cape May, n. j., Dec. 19.-After Wis
its OF two Russian and two English
army officials and representatives OF
the Midvale Steel Company to land
lying along the Delaware Bay shore Of
Cape May County, from Pierce's Point
north 20 Goshen, arrangements have
been made with Joseph Camp, the
owner OF large part Of IL, to lease
with a privilege Of buying.
Large plants are 20 be erected and
more proving grounds are TO be used
by the Midvsle and Bethlehem COM
panies between Dias Greek and Goshen.
The latter town is the native place OF
Eugene Grace. president Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
CRITICISED FOR AIDING GIRL
Y. W. c. A. Says Helper OF Alleged
Thief Doesn't Understand Case.

The secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association, Of Brooklyn, who
caused the arrest of Edna Ncwbatt,
twenty-five, last week, believes Charles
X. Steele. the New York insurance
broker who offered the girl home and
job 20 enable her TO pay back the
amount of her alleged thefts. has been
misled. Mr. Steele. in making the
offer. criticised the Y. W. c. A. for not
trying to reform the girl instead OF ar
resting her.
mir. Steele" said the secretary, "dis-
plays an admirable spirit, but shows a
lack of knowledge Of the facts. We
would help Miss Newbatt If she would
tell where she disposed Of all the sto.
len property. All we have recovered
has been the goods represented by
pawntickets found on her. The girl
has a good home here. and her aunt
SAYS the girl will not work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Gas Explosion Rips Street.

Gas escaping from underground pipes
at Sixtieth Street and Lexington Ave-
nue. early yesterday exploded and tore
up ten feet of cobbled pavement. The
defamation woke residents in the neigh
borhood. II is believed that the explo-
sion was caused by stray spark from
"A fire which a night Waterman had
built near msnhole. Emergency
crews from the Edison and Consolidat-
ed companies were summoned and the
damage repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
SUES WIFE HE WED TWICE
She Divorced and Remarked
Now Brings Action.

Trenton, n. j.. Dec. 19.-After d,
yorcing her husband ten years ago ana
remarrying him two years later, Mrs
Charlotte Smith, wife Of Hugh Smith,
Mayor OF Hopewell, yesterday was
made the defendant in suit for d.
yorce fled here. -
Smith brings the suit on statutory
grounds, but the petition does not
name correspondent. The couple has
FIVE children.
Filing the suit caused considerable
surprise among the friends OF the
couple. Mrs. Smith obtained her di-
vorce in 1905, and through tho efforts
OF mutual friends they became recon,,
ciled IN 1907 They were remarked
in Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Record Sale of Christmas Seals.

The sale of Red Cross Christmas
stamps in New York State already has
surpassed the record of last year. &C
cordng to an announcement made by
the State Charities Association yester-
day. In the entire season of 1914 b.
500. 900 of the stamps were sold. To
date this year 29,500000 have been pur-
chased. with a promise OF several mill
ions more before Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Flushing Has Santa Mystery.

Residents of Flushing arc pulling
over the identity Of the literary man
who is promised by the Good Citizen
ship League as Santa Claus at the res
tivities there on Christmas night. Eliis
Parker Butler, Dan Beard and X, r.
Outcault have been named as possible
Kris Kringles, but members OF the
league refuse to solve the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Winter Golfing Draws
Crowd TO Lakewood Links
fBy telegraph to The Tribun. J

Lakewood, n. j., Dec I9.-Clear skies
and clear ground, after week OF snow,
permitted visitors and soiourners to-
day TO resume outdoor sports. Winter
golfng Mt the Country Club drew more
than the usual number Of players. AZ
Inc clubhouse for l.ncheons Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Potts had AS guests
Mr. and Mira. Henry x. Wuliamsop. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Rowdies 0aths Mufhe Ears.

Detectives Ditsch and Regan ar
rested FIVE roWdies on "a Third Avenue
elevated train a. Fifty-ninth Street,
yesterday morning. ln the Yorkyille
Court tie detectives told Magistrate
Koenig that the language Of the pris-
oners was 20 bad that women in the
car held their hands over tneIr ears.
1kA Gys Will be sentenced tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
MRS. E. 3. PULVER DEAD.
Old Age and Rheumatism Caused En-
After Long illness.

After suffering from rheumatism for
twenty years, Mrs. Benjamin F. Pulver,
agen Il. died Tuesday afternoon at
AS at her home, l104 West Main
street.
Mrs Lydia Pulver was born Diehl
at Woodbury., Bedford county, Penn
sylvania, July q, 1874, the daughter OF
Josiah and Mary Bassler DiehL In
May, 1853, she moved with her family
to Illinois. On Dec. %. 1868, at Polo,
ILL.,, she was united in marriage with
Ben jamin F. Pulver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pulver later lived in Rochelle, H.,
coming from there to Marshalltown in
February, 1908. Mrs. Pulver had been
member Of the Methodist church
since she was IA years of age. She is
survived by her husband, one daughter,
Mrs. Charles Kleespie, 1103 West
Church street this city, and one sister
Mrs. Harriet Rummel, OF Chadwick,
III.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
dty afternoon at 9 O'Clock from the
residence, 1104 West Main street, with
Rev. r. F. Hurlfurt in charge. Burial
VIII &c e Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION OF
STATE BODY COMES HERE
IN JANUARY.
WILL DECIDE DATE OF
STATE ENcAMPMENT
MarshaIltown Club to Be Host to
Seven Members of Governing Body
of the Eneampment - Will Inspect
Hotels and Arrange For Accom-
n1odations in June.

Seven members of the council OF
administration, the executive body OF
the G. A. r. of Iowa, will meet here
early in January to arrange definite
plans for the state encampment to be
held here in June. Ex-senator John b
Classen, who was in Des Moines Tues
day, was informed of this decision by
Department Commander John +
Merry, of Manchester.
The meeting will be held at the Mar
shalltown Club. and will be primarily
for the purpose of arranging the de-
tails of the state encampment here In
June.
A definite date for the state encamp-
ment will be the main purpose of the
meeting, with thorough inspection OF
hotel accommodations in the city. The
council of administration sends out a
booklet some time previous to the an
nual state encampment, giving full de-
tails of hotel accommodations in the
city where the encampment is to be
held. The council members will also
be shown about the city, in order that
they may obtain some idea of what ar
TO make for the entertain
ment of the veterans when they arrive
for the big gathering.
Secretary Johnson, of the Marshall
town Club, extended an invitation to
the council to make the club its
headquarters while in the city, and this
has been accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01

Licensed 70 Wed.
Frank w. Wise, engineer. aged 20, OF
this city, and Nell Marie Weatherhead.
aged %, Of Goshen. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
At the HospitajS,

Mrs. n. Putnam, south Of the city,
submitted to an operation for a
! fibroid tumor at the Deaconess this
morning. She is recovering satisfac
| torily.
Mrs. Dorothy Blankenship. 312 North
Third avenue underwent an abdominal
operation this morning at the
Deaconess. She stood the ordeal sue
cessfully.
c. NJ. Bartrug, of Vancleve. had an
operation for DETECTED septum at the
Deaconess this morning.
NJ Saline. 102 Arson street, is re-
ceiving treatment at the Deaconess for
an injured ankle, which he sprained
while at work in the car shops Tues
day.
Mrs. William Barger, Of Gladbrook, is
a patient at the Deaconess, where she
is receiving treatment for an abscess
of the head .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
. M. e. ST, L. EARNINGS GAIN.
Report for Year, Just Issued, Show
$10.111,975 Gross.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road Company earned s10,111.975 gross,
in the year that ended June 80. The
annual report, the full figures of which
were issued today by the general Of
fees, show a material increase in gross
earnings, 1913 and 1914 being being
passed by 100000 and $4,000, re-
spectively. But compared with 1912,
the notably bad year, since which time
conditions have improved steadily, the
fiscal year 1915 shows a tbig gain.
AS compared with the $1o,111,975 in
the report 10 Juue sc, 1915, the 1912
gross earnings were s7,954.115.
Total operating expenses for the fis-
cal year closing June 80, 1915, were
S2,743,637. Other income of 1914, 433
brought total income to s2.sS7.637, out
of which fixed charges Of 1851 ,033
were paid, leaving surplus $1s6,604. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
In the District Court.

The testimony for the contestants
who are seeking to break the will of L.
Il. Clark, of this city and State Cen
ter. in e contest before jury Was al
introduced by late this forenoon. The
attorney for the proponents filed and
argued a motion for a directed verdict.
holding that the will was the last will
Of Clark. 80 g
Arguments in the case Of Mrs.
Delphia Bash vs.. Calvin Bash, ct al, an
action over real estate Sof the Lebbeus
Bash estate which was tried last week,
have been assigned to be heard by
Judge Willett Dec. 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
NEW STATIONERY
MarshaIi Printing Company Placed on
Sale Today the Newest Things in
4 Stationsry-Dirset Shipment Fron,
{. New York.

To those who like to use the better
grades of stationery, and those who
care to be up-to-the- minute, there is
treat for you at our office. We un-
packed today several hundred dozen
boxes of the best lines of stationery in
the country. If you are going to give
stationery for Christmas, buy from us
all new today. The prices are SO varied
your pocketbook will fit Birth an
rouncements, engraved stationery,
steel die work, wedding and party sta
tionery, the very things you want.
The Marshall Printing Company
wants the women's stationery business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
COMMISSIONER DEEDS LAND.
Mary kreutzer Refuses and Court
Clerk Executes Courts Order.

Mary kreutzer Refuses and Court
Clerk Executes Courts Order.
Because Mary Kreutzer, of the firm
of Kreutzer & Wasen still refused to
deed to the joyce Lumber Company
her interest ir the real estate sold by
Kreutzer & Wasem to the Joyce ecm-
pauy, as directed by the order Of court,
Clerk of Courts S. N. Reilly Tuesday
executed a deed for the property as
commissioner by the courts appoint
meEt. The ordered Miss Kreutzer to
deed her one-haif interest within five
days. She refused, and the $3.50 her
share Of the purchase price, which had
been posted in a bank, was paid to the
clerk of courts. The deed conveys four
lots and part Of fifth one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
WATCH THEM GO.

Benedict 4 Brintnall Disr,issing Coats
and Suits at Special Prices.
He have today placed on sale one
rack containing twenty-five splendid
coats. The materials are Arabian
lambs, nub cheviots, wool gabardines
corduroys and novelty cloths, all at the
one price. $40.
The suit sale will also be continued
until Saturday night. During this time
you may select any suit in stock at
5000.
Headquarters for satisfaction Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
NEW CASES FILED.

Suits to Partition Property and Quiet
Titles Arc Begun.
Several petitions Of heirs to have
property of estates sold and the pro-
ceeds divided, and actions to quite title
to real estate, have been filed for the
January term Of the district court.
c. L. Van Treese VS.. D.. C.. Van
Treese, ct al, the heirs Of Daniel and
Mrs. Nancy Van TTeese, have petit
toned the court to order sold lots 5
and 6, block 3, Of Albion, so that the
proceeds Of the sale may be divided
among the neirs. - = = I
The heirs Of Henry Pfaptz and Mrs