davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

The controversy concerning the
right Of the Bolen Pharmacy team,
pennant winner OF the Commercial
league, to play the winner of the city
elimination series, now in progress at
Redwood Field, continues to grow
warmer. Secretary James F.. Harrison
of the commission in a letter to The
Age Herald gives the reasons why the
druggists will not be allowed to par
ticipate in the series by the commits
sion.
Mr. Harrison's letter, which speaks
for the commission, is as follows:
To the Sporting Editor of The Age
Herald:
Dear Sir-Just prior to the opening
of the amateur baseball season for the
year 1916 the Birmingham Amateur
Baseball commission laid down rule
by which to determine the eligibility
of an amateur baseball club to take
part in the elimination series, as fol-
lows: All clubs or teams shall be made
up of Glass A amateur players; a copy
Of the contract of each player must
be filed with the secretary of the
commission; such club must belong to
league composed of resident clubs
and affiliated with and under the jur-
isdiction of the amateur baseball COM
mission; shall have played IL or more
games with other clubs of its respect
i've league and finished with the high
est percentage of games won on or
before August IL, 1915.
The elimination games now being
played at Redwood are between those
clubs only that have complied with
the above requirements. Had the Bolen
Pharmacy club possessed the requisite
qualifications the amateur baseball
commission would have gladly admitted
it as contestant in the elimination
SERIES But that clubs status on Au-
gust IL, or even now, leaves it with
out shadow of a moral or other right
to participate in or meet the winner of
the present elimination series, for
which predicament 1t can thank only
it's own management and league Off
Gals.
1t is not the object of this series to
pick out the "best' ball team In the
district. But rather to determine the
winner from among the clubs eligible
to take part therein and permit such
club to represent the local amateur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
Heine Zimmerman Fineddnd
Suspended; Braves Offer to
Trade With Manager Tinker
Star Third Stacker of Cubs Assessed With $50 Fine
and Given Ten-Day Suspension Hapgood Con-
fident Heine Will Go to Braves

Manager McGraw of the Giants at
tempted to arrange a trade for Zim-
norman yesterday, but the deal fell
through Manager Stallings of the
Boston Nationals and the st. Louis,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs are
bidding for Zimmerman, it was said.
Boston, August 24.-Business Man
ager Walter E. Hapgood of the Bos-
ton Nationals today expresses himself
as absolutely confident" that the
Braves would obtain Heine thinner
man of the Chicago Cubs. Boston has
made an unusually liberal offer, he
said, with the hope especially of hav-
ing Zimmerman in the Brakes line
UP for the series with Chicago, which
opens today. Third Baseman Smith,
Fitzpatrick, utility infielder; Edgar
Collins, an outfielder; and Barnes, a
pitcher, are understood to be the play
ers suggested to the Cub management
as Bostons contribution in the pro-
posed trade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
FEATURE EVENT OF
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
IS WON BY VOLGA
Volga Easily Wins Over Elk.
pressive Lou and Bin
gen Silk-Valentine
Drives Winners

Cleveland, o., August 24.-The champion
stallion stake race, the feature event OF
todays grand circuit card at North Ran
dali, was won by volga, the fast mare
of the Pastime stables. Volga the cham
pion 1915 o-year-old. won easily over
Expressive Lou and Bingen Silk. Charley
Valentine drove two winnig races. With
Donna Iona he won the PIG trot, step
ping the mare 2:o524 in the first heat,
the fastest mile recorded by any four
year-old this season.
Valentine also piloted Early Don to vic
tory in the Cuyahoga stake, and while
Early was little late in getting started,
thus losing the first heat, the Don won
the second and third and the race
In his attempt to break the worlds rec
ord to wagon with an amateur driver,
Directum 1, driven by H. X. Devereaux,
fell short of Williams mark of 1881,
negotiating the mile in 2021a.
Curt Gosnell driving Hazel Armstrong
in trial heat, was thrown from his
buggy and seriously injured.
Summaries:
The champion stallion stake, three
year-old trot, value $500:
Volga, CHI. f., by Peter The Great
White) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
Expressive Lou. b. f. (Murphy)
Bingen Silk, b. C. (Chandler) .....
Brownie Watts. Meja and General
Yorke also ran. Time, 2:O7s4; 2:o9%.
PIG class, trotting, purse 1920:
Donna Iona, CHI. M, by Don
Roma (Valentine) ................. 1
Humfast, b. m. (Murphy) ........
Binland, blk. h. (McDonald) 80.
Truesada, Caroline, Ridgemark, Ideal
Bingen and Onward Allerton and John G
also ran Time 2:0524; 2:0S14; 2:0S1a.
Cuyahoga 2:15 class, trotting purse
$300O
Early Don, CHI. g., by Don Gale
Walentine) Observation-Disclosures.
Brisao, br' h., by Bingara CMur-
pny) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Colonel Riser, br. h. (Brennen)
Lu Princeton also ran. Time 2:OS4
2o7a4; .2:09s4.
2:1S class. pacing. purse $1,000:
McEnery, b. h., by McEwen
CWhitehead) Observation-Disclosures. 2 l
Rayo De Orc. CHI. g., by Copa De
Orc Durfee and Valentine) 49,. 1 2
Prestolie, blk. m. (McDonald) -.
John A. also ran. Time 2:OS1a; 2:O914
2094; 2:13A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

Chicago, August PA deal involving
the trade of Heine Zimmerman, the hard
hitting third baseman of the Chicago Ma,
tionals to the Boston club of the Ma
tional league, is expected to be con
summated here late today, it was an
nounced.
The players whom Boston is to give for
Zimmerman are understood to be Third
Baseman Smith, Utility Player Fitzpat-
rick. Pitcher Barnes and Outfelder VIII,
holt.
Chicago. August 24.-Heine thinner
man will be traded to some National
league club, Manager Tinker an
nounced today. Zimmerman was fined
$50 and suspended 10 days yesterday
Tinker was quoted as saying that he
would resign If Zimmerman was not
removed from the club. President
Weeghman admitted that he was con-
sidering several attractive offers for
the player
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

Mcdonald walked in the first, but
Vas out when Coombs hit into double
LAY. Eschen singled in the second
Ind Coombs doubled in the fourth,
Ieusel being purposely walked. How
sver, there were two gone and Clark
sned to knapp. Right here was
There Cotton" knapp, famous sec.
ind sacker of the league, retired from
NE game.
q, When Birmingham batters went to bat
ri the fifth they found Deberry on third,
.ltansbury on second and Sylvester, de-
Ipite his hurt finger, in right field.
,Snaupp left the game because he was i'll,
Jas the announcement.
% BARONS SCORE TWO
NJ. Eschen started the inning by beating
,.sut bunt down the third base line. AL
c,son dropped "Red'' Smiths short fly,
Eschen taking second Cation forced
eEschen at third. Ponder struck out. Nc
Donald singled. to left, Red Smith scor-
'og. Cation took third and Mcdonald
uecond on the throw to the plate. Der
beck walked, filling the paths. Coombs
.ofas safe on Deberry's error, Cation scor-
hg Meusel ended it by flying out to
), Allison.
ia Not content with what proved to be
,rtinning lead, the Barons jumped on
yrPop Boy again in the sixth. Clark
.cioubled to right field. Eschen popped
>fp to Pop Boy" who, in his anxiety
b double Clark at second threw to cen
irhr field. Allison threw to third to head
;ialark off, but Deberry dropped the ball.
,oRed'' Smith flied out, but Cation singled
u center, scoring Clark for the final
aaron run.
n DUMB RUNNING COSTLY
ei Dumb base running cost the Pellcans
, A1n in the second inning. Stansbury
.Sngled to left field. Deberry doubled
'eb center Thomas flew out to Meusel
.und Deberry thinking that Stansbury
usould try to score ran into third and
.;fas caught before he could get back to
!, econd Allison scratched hit in the
Third, but Ponder never allowed blow
an the next three innings. Stansbury
lot a single in the seventh, but was
heft on base; and then came the locals
b.nly change of a run.
!. Higgins was out, Cation to@rDerrlck.
'tmith singled Allison singled and Syl-
hester singled, bringing Smith home Ed
'ehondson was an easy out and Stansbury
lctruck out in the. pinch. Thomas doubled
"a the ninth, but none of his mates could
let to Ponder for wallop that would
String him home.
leThe hitting of Coombs, Eschen and
dtlark were Brminghams feature, as well
5 Cation and Derrick's fielding. New
leans, defensive and offensive work was
agged. Just how long knapp will be
y hut of the game is unknown tonight,
'eut Dobbs says he may work tomorrow.
dEarl Black will oppose Dixie Walker to-
Il orroW
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
Watch
'en
Fight
DAILY DOPE
ON THE
SLUGGERS

iris Speaker, leading American
league batsman, was spiked in the left
hand during the first game of dou-
BILE header today and compelled to
retire, but not until he had gone to
bat twice withouts.getting a hit, bring
ing his average down one point. Cobb
also lost a point when he failed to
get hit in one time at bat, but Jack
son got two hits in three times up
and increased his standing two points
In the National league Robertson
slipped back when he made but one
hit in five trips to the plate. Chase
made one hit in three times up, which
did not change his standing. Daubert
and Wagner did not play. The stand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
MEMPHIS WINS WHEN
THEY POUND WELLS

Memphis, August 24.-Memphis pounded
Wells hard today. and, with the aid of
Nashvilles errors, defeated the league
leaders II to 3. One hit, two errors, a
base on balls, and a hit batsman netted
Memphis four runs in the second inning.
Bunched hits accounted for the other
Chickasaw runs. Nashvilles runs were
scored in the sixth, when, with two out,
Lee reached first on Cruthers' error,
Sheehan beat out an infield hit, Baker
walked and the three came home on Will
liams' long fly to center. Kerr allowed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
PRESIDENT TENER
DISALLOWS CLAIM

New York, August 24.-President
Tener Of the National league has dis
allowed the claim of Philadelphia
against Cincinnati. protesting the game
at Philadelphia on August IL. With one
out in the ninth, Dugey on second and
Stock on first, Killifer sent a drive
to the left field bleachers. Dugey and
Stock scored and Killifer reached
third. Umpire Rigler declared that a
bleacherite had touched the ball and
that the batter was entitled to only a
single. Dugey was sent back to third
and Stock to second.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
LOOKOUTS BATTLE
TRAVELLERS TO TIE

Little Rock, August 24-Little Rock and
Chattanooga played II innings today to
tie, to 2, darkness ending the contest.
The hitting Of three Little Rock pitchers,
two of them. Holmquist and Brooks, play
ing in the outfield. enabled the Travellers
to tie the score in the ninth. Chattanooga
scored in fourth on three singles and a
sacrifice fly and added another run in
the sixth when Harris tripled and stole
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
BARONS BEGIN STRUGGLE TO
DISPLACE PELS WITH A WIN
Baron Finger Pitches Steady Game and Barons
Cop Opening Battle From JOHNNY Dobb's Peli-
cans-COtton knapp Suffers Broken Finger.
Errors Help Barons to Tally-Black Against
Walker Today
BY JOHN l.. SULLIVAN

New Orleans, August 24.-(Special.) carlton Moles-
orh Birmingham Barons began their fight to dspace New
Orleans from second place. when they took the first of
The series from Johnny Dobbs Pecans to l. to-
ay New Orleans outh the Birmingham by lick but
they could not bunch hits Ponder except the eighth inning
their only tally from three successive singles Err
ors also aided the Barons to put the game ON ice early
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
ANOTHER FAN LIKES BEssEMEl

ANU uLn Il AIN LIN Ed DCIoO EN- En-
To the Sporting Editor of The Age
Herald:
Dear Sir: For the past week or so
have been noticing in your columns
articles written by various fans boosting
the Bolens team, and argue that they
ought to be in the elimination series.
True enough, Bolens' has a good, strong
team, and should be involved in this
worlds series,' but in my opinion, if
Red Mountain, of the T. c. I. league
was included, there would be no necessity
of an elimination series. for they would
7 be the team to play New Orleans.
One fan stated that his team was hitting
49, but he didn't give his opposed bat
Welsh, Black. Price and other such pitch
! receiving. could certainly mop" with
the 7. c. I. league was not included in
this?
I witnessed the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company -Avondale
game, and Red Mountain showed better
form in either Of their games than these
teams did on this occasion. Manager
Unzicker deserves lots of credit for get
ting together the well balanced team he
has. If Connie Mack could see them
play a game, he would finish in the first
division Gf it were possble). Bessemer
would like to be given some considera-
ton when it comes to championship
| series, and the bet is that they would
walk off, with the honors. Respect
fully, ]. v. j.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

Loveless pitched a swell game and
Boy Ards twirled fine ball but faulty
support in the first inning gave the
Millers a lead which his teammates
were never able to overcome. Ards
did not allow as many hits as Love
| less, but the latter frightened when
men gained admission to the pathways
and held the plate uncrossed until the
final session.
The game was the fastest of the elm
ination series. Umpire Harry Strad-
ford kept the boys going fast through
out the game and coupled with the fact
that the greater number of the innings
were scoreless had little opposition in
working the game off in record time.
MILLERS TAKE LEAD
The Millers gained the lead in tho
| first inning on two infield errors Hill
was safe when Clayton booted his
roller. Ballard sacrificed and Hill adj
vanced to second. Rowe hit to Clayton,
who threw to third. Elders dropped the
throw and all hands were safe. Rooney
hit grounder to Clayton and Hill
scored, Rooney being thrown out at
first.
The second tally was scored in the
/ fifth stanza. Johnson opened with a
roller down the third base line, which
he beat out. Loveless skied out, but
Hill singled to right and when Veitch'
pulled some hesitation stuff, Johnson
raced to third. The ancient squeeze
play was uncovered for the first time
in the series and Johnson scored when
Ballard hunted the ball down the third
| base line.
| The Dodgers frequently got runners
on the sacks, but Loveless was COM
| plete master of the situation until the
final session. With one down, Herr
gained life on fuckers error and took
second when Carter threw wild to the
| initial bag trying to catch him off.
Praytor was sent in to pinch hit and
struck out. Big Boy Ards rocked the
right field fence for a two sacker and
Herr counted. Hanckins couldn't de-
liver, however, and the game was over.
CHANGE WEAKENS TEAM
| The Dodgers made a change in the
lineup by putting Elders on third, but
weakened rather than strengthened.
Elders whitfield three times with the
bases occupied and was an easy out
the other trip to the plate. The game
was one of the best seen and the de-
feat of the Dodgers added interest to
the series. A double header will be
lplayed tomorrow between the Dodgers
and the Bottlers, the dark horse of the
series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
South Atlantic League

Worth 2.
At Beaumont: Beaumont 0, Shreve-
port l.
At San Antonio: San Antonio .,
Waco 0.
At Houston: Houston: Houston 6.
Dallas 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
MORAN STARTS RUNS
WHICH WIN GAME

Atlanta, August PA triple by Moran,
singles by Thrasher and Yerkes and May
er's sacrifice gave Atlanta three runs in
the sixth inning of the opening game with
Mobile here today, enabling the locals
to win, to 2.
Each team scored one run in the first
inning, Atlanta added one in the fifth
and Mobile tied 1t up in the first half
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
JIM SCOTT
SUFFERS SUSPENSION

Y Washington, August 24.-Jim Scott
eieteran right-handed pitcher of the
h,hicago Americans, was sent home by
manager Rowland for failure to OBJ
!, xerve training rules just before the
s,eam left New York last night for the
1.eries here. His suspension is indefi-
lite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Charleston: Charleston 2. Au-
gusta 1.
At Columbia: Columbia IA, Jackson-
vile 8.
At Macon: Macon 8, Columbus s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
Barons Wallop Pels in Opener
SPORTS
CLOSE GAME WON BY
A VONDALE MILLERS
Smoky Bob Loveless Victorious Over Big Boy
Ards in Pitchers Battle-Errors Give Millers
First Run-DOdgers Held Scoreless Until
Ninth StanZa

Smoky Bob Loveess and the Avondae Mlers played
ball for nine innings yesterday afternoon at Redwood field and
the strong of the B. r. L. P Co. given their first de
feat of the The Dodgers had 10 straight be-
fore starting yesterdays battle which ended in to defeat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

Summary: Two-base hits. Cook 2, Kerr,
Williams. Home run, Dobard. Stolen
bases, Walsh 2, Cook. Cruthers. Chad
bourne. Base on balls, Kerr g. Wells l.
Struck out, Kerr 4. Wells q Hit by
pitcher. Wallace. Time. 1:40. Umpires,
KERN and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
Southern League Standing

Results Yesterday
Birmingham 8, New Orleans 1.
Memphis II, Nashville 8.
Atlanta 5, Mobile 2.
Chattanooga 2, Little Rock 2 I'll in
ings).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Asheville: Asheville SIS, Durham
81
AT Charlotte: Charlotte 4, Green's
boro 2.
At Winston Salem: Winston Salem 5,
Raleigh 4; 10 innings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

All three Southern association batting
leaders fell in standing today. Thrasher
Of Atlanta lost point when he got only
one hit out of four times up. Jacobson
of Little Rock dropped three points by
failing to hit in five times at bat, and
Meusel of Birmingham dropped two, 60
ing hitless in three trips to the plate.
The standings:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

Two-base Hits-Coombs, Clark, De
berry, Thomas.
Stolen Base-Allison.
Struck Out-Ponder 4, Smith 8.
Base on Balls-Ponder 2, Smith 8.
Double Plays-Meusel to Cation to Nc
Donald; Smith to Thomas to Bluhm
Thomas to Bluhm.
Time-Two hours.
Observation-Disclosures and williams
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

Atlanta 100 013 0os-5
Summary: Three-base hits, Holly, Mo-
ran, Schmidt. Two-base hit, Mcdonald.
Sacrifice hits, Reilly, Mayer. Struck out.
Brennan 5. Bases on balls Allison l..
Brennan L. Stolen bases, Mcdowell.
Thrasher, Holly. Double plays Allison
to Swacina; Reillye to Yerkes to Munich.
Balk. Brennan. Time. 1855. Umpires,
O'Toole and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25

Summary: Two-base hits. Kirby. Mes
senger. Three-base hits. F.olmquist. Har-
ris Sacrifice hits, Starr Q, Robinson
Sacrifice fly, Jantzen. Stolen bases, Har-
ris, Hyatt, Messenger. Double plays,
Robinson to Covington to Wares to Chap
man: Chapman to Manning. Hits. off
Robinson 7 in innings with runs
Struck out, by Robinson 2, by Kirby 4, by
Knowlson 4. Bases on balls. off Robin
son /, off Kirby /, off Knowlson 4. Hit
by pitcher, by Kirby (Kitchens). Time,
2:4o. Umpires. Morgan and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
Games Today

Games Today
birmingham at New Orleans.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
! Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-25
Secretary Harrison Tells
Whv BOlen is Ineligible

baseball association in the Birming
ham-New Orleans intercity series, the
first three games of which are to be
played at Redwood on September l
and 2, the return games to be played
at New Orleans on September 16 and
IT, 1t is further object of the COM
mission to provide the elimination and
intercity series for the special benefit
of it's eligible members and not for
the enjoyment of players or clubs that
are rank outsiders. Yours truly,
BIRMINGHAM AMATEUR BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION,
BY JAMES f. HARRISON, Secretary
Birmingham, August "a, 1916
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12
FOOT shot OFF
AT LORDS LAKE
ll1slasl 1issss asf 4Lsrdsbsrg Township
Victim Of Shooting Accident at
Lake Sunday.

Adelard Bibeau, prominent
farmer of Lordsburg township,
was accidentally shot through
the right foot while out duck
hunting at Lords Lake Sun
day, as a result of which the
foot had to be amputated, leav-
ing only the heel.
Mr.. Bibeau, together with
his hired man, was hunting
ducks at Lords Lake when the
accident happened. They were
down on all fours crawling up
on come game. with Bibeau in
the lead, when the gun in the
hands of the hired man was ac-
cidentally discharged. The en-
tire charge passed through the
ball of Bibeau's foot, coming
out on the other side.
The unfortunate man was
immediately rushed into town
and given medical attention.
He is now at st. Andrews
hospital and improving as
rapidly as can be expected.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12
Something To Do.

Equity boosters who are an
xious to do something to make
the live stock selling agency at
South St. Paul success, are
requested to write the St. Paul
office whenever they know of a
community that is interested
in organizing a live stock ship
ping association. If every
Equity booster will put his
shoulder to the wheel and
boost, we can organize two or
three hundred live stock ship
ping associations between now
and the first of next April.
These will all help in the
marketing Of farm products CO.
operatively, and if they will
ship to a real CO operative sell
ing agency at the terminals,
that is. owned and controlled
by, the farmers, it will go a
long way towards solving the
problem Of marketing the live
stock of Equity members.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12
M'LEAN COUNTY RAISED
MOST WHEAT LAST YEAR

Washburn, N. d. Oct. g.
Final statistics covering the
1918 gfaisarf, odIction in North
Dakota, just announced by the
commissioners of agriculture,
reveal the fact that Mclean
county leads the entire state in
the production Of wheat, with
a total of 4, 5O6, $50 bushels.
Mclean also produced I, 694, 159
bushels Of oats, 6O3, 6O4 bushels
of barley, 300, 672 bushels Of
flax, a total Of 7,12l, 125 bushels
Of small grain.
In addition, Mclean county
produced $12, 263 worth Of eggs;
COWS added 500, 78O to the farm
ing income; $184. O69 worth Of
hogs were sold and $62, 995
worth were slaughtered for
home consumption; horses
brought 500. 472.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12
COUNTY COURT.

Oct. 6--Hearing on petition
for letters Of administration in
the estate of Jim Voclov Belle
SEX. No parties appeared.
Oct. 6-Hearing petition for
letters of administration in the
estate of A. Woodward. Matter
adjourned for ten days.
Oct. 7 Hearing petition for
letters of administration in the
estate of Philip Duffy. No
parties appeared.
Oct 12-Hearing petition for
exemption and on final account.
ing in the estate of Peter O,
Peterson. Homestead and per-
sonal property set aside to
family and final account al
lowed.