davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
Seattle Proof

Mrs. w. J. Francis. 1916 22nd
Ave. g. says: Il think the trouble
had with my back and kidneys
pas hereditary. suffered terribly
rom pains In the small OF my back.
was also greatly annoyed by
[idney Weakness. Doan'a Kidney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
MOVIES
Regeneration" Remains;
Other Bills Change
Wednesday; Mabel Ia
liaferro and kathlyn
Williams Coming.

the sslsmsndsr." the film
drsrnstlxstion Of Owen John.
sons greatest story. follows
John Barrymore In THE Lost
Bridegroom" az the Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
mABgl.s COMING 70 STRAND

The Supreme Sacrifice" Mt the
Strand theatre. will b seen for
the last time Tuesday night. after
which Mabel Taiiafcrro will be
starred In -ffer Great Price The
Supreme Sacrifice" n adapted
from the novel. ITO Him Who
HATH" and tells a powerful story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

Lunch at the Hollywood. 2i2
Pike.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

Star Want Ads cover the entire
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
in
Seattle

We are ready TO
show you Indianola
Beach. Arrange to
make the trip tomor-
row. or At your very
earliest convenience.
Splendid boat service.
An hours run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
HIDDEN LAW Is LOVE

HIDDEN LAW 10 LOVE
In The Hidden Law" at the
Colonial theatre. writer 10 sent
TO prison uniustly. He emerges
with nothing but hatred in his
system-untsi circumstances cause
him to adopt . girl. Then--even the
injustice done him fades away ms
life takes on a roster hue.
mo. -. wEsT8ouNp," A
STARTLING RAILROAD DRAMA
OF TODAY. is THE NEXT sELIo
PICTURE TO BE SEEN IN SEAT.
TIE. kATHlvN WILLIAMS is
IN THE LEADING ROLE.
BUILT FOR FUN
Three Johns" one OF the films
at the Glass A. Is built for comedy
purposes only. A lunatic escapes
from the asylum. and two hunters
suspect each other ms the crazy
man. using the real insane chap TO
notify tho sheriff. A drama OF the
North has many good features.
DOLLARS AND WOMAN"
Dollars and the Woman" fea-
turing Tom Moore and Ethel Clay
ton. will be seen for tho last time
n the Ciemmer Tuesday night II
Il adapted from the novel. Dol
lars and Cents"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
TO BE HELD HERE
TO FILL VACANCIES IN THE POSI-
TiONS OF STENoGRAPHER
AND TYPEWRITER.

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold competitive
examinations in Columbia as well as
many other places, for stenographer
and typewriter. for men only, on Sep
tember IL and 26. From the register
of eligibles resulting from these exam
nations certifcation wilIfbe made to
all vacancies as they may occur in this
position in the Department Service, at
Washington, unless 1t is found to be in
the interest of the service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement, transfer, or
promotion. The examinations to be
held here will be under the supervision
of Monte Fariss, Secretary of the Civil
Service Commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
KELLEY FARISS
MADE DEPUTY
rs APPOINTED BY SHERIFF GRIP
FIN WHEN TERM AS CON
STABLE EXPIRED.

Sheriff Griffin on Monday appointed
as deputy sheriff in the Third district
Kelley Fariss, who has been the con.
stable for Rally Hill. Mr.. Fariss did
not make the race for constable this
year, and was thus eligible for aD
pointment as a deputy. Mr.. Fariss has
made an efficient record as an officer
OF the law, and his appointment brings
the force of depuy sheriffs to the acme
If efficiency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
SCHOOLS OPEN
AT MT. PLEASANT
ENROLMENT is PROBABLY THE
LARGEST KNOWN IN RE.
CENT YEARS.

With the largest enrolment that it
has ever had, an increased faculty and
with a big crowd Of the parents and
friends present the fall term of the
Mt. Pleasant City and County High
Schools opened on Monday morning.
The exercises we're brief but very in
teresting. Prof. S. E. Stephens is
principal of the city grammar schools
The actual work of the term com,
menced this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
ONE THOUSAND MULES
CHANGE HANDS HERE
IN FIRSI MONDAY
ALL DAY LONG THE MARKET WAS
BRISK, WITH PRICES HIGH
AND STEADY.
2 HUsDRtD THOUSaNu INVOLVED
Over Two Hundred And Fifty Colts
Change Enthusiastically of Good
Aged Muies-susar Mules Bring az
High as $525 a Pair.
Tuesdays Daily)


One thousand mules changed hands
on the streets of Columbia on Annual
Mule Colt Day. The total amount in,
Volved in the transaction totaled in
the neighborhood of $175,000 There
were more mules on he~/streets for
sale than have been found in Maury
county since First Monday in Septem-
Der year ago. Although there were
more mules here then, the number
that changed hands yesterday was al
most equal to that OF last year
All day long the mule market ruled
high and steady. One pair of sugar
mules was sold for $500 and within a
few hours they had been sold to W. E.
Bellanfant for $525. Sales of colts as
high as $125 were made. The best
colts sold all day at from $115 to 1925,
although the average price paid for
the little fellows was in the neighbor-
hood of $85 Mule dealers of the city
estimate that two hundred, fifty colts
changed hands. The average grade of
the colts was only fair, due, say deal
ers, to the light mares and jacks at
present being used in the county, but
an entire carload was sold by one firm
at the average price of $40.
The large mules were for the most
part of the highest grade. Several
high values were established during
the course of the day. Over two hun
dred, fifty cotton mules changed hands
at prices ranging from 1926 to SITS,
the average being in the neighborhood
Of $155 The prices on sugar mules
were very high; they sold at from 5000,
to $3.50, the average was $3.50 There
was brisk demand for war mules,
ever two hundred of which were sold
at the average price of $3.50, !,
z One OF the large mule dealers Of the
county stated this morning to Herald
reporter that mules were surely going
higher Due to the taking out of the
county of so many good mules for war;
purposes and for use in other parts of
the United States during the summer
months, the dealer said that at present ;
there were not the great number of
aged mules in the county which had
been here in the past. He predicted
rapid rise in the value of the hybrids.
In addition to the local mule men, a
large number Of foreign buyers were
present and bought heavily of the
offerings Among these were: Haley
Bros, Of Haileyville, Ala; Fies Bros,
of Birmingham; John Fox, Of Lewis
burg; Hodge and Campbell, Of Frank !:
lin; Cotton Bros, of Franklin: Mr..
Cudd, of Hartsville,. Ala; John Spring t:
er, Of Franklin, and sog Truett, of
franklin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
APPLICANT WANTEDlI
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
MAuRY CHAPTER, U. o. c., DE-
slRES YOUNG LADY FOR
INSTITUTE.

The Maury Chapter, U. D. c., has a
vacancy in the scholarship that is Civ
en- to some daughter or granddaughter
OF Confederate soldier at the Column
bia Institute and would be glad to have
an applicant for the scholarship. Day
pupils, only are eligible. The follow
ing announcement has been made by
the Chapter:
The Maury Chapter, q. D. c., viii
be glad to receive applicants for a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
WAR MULES FOR
BRITISH BOUGHT
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ARE
ACCEPTED BY BRlTlsHoRp-
NANCE OFFICER.

Two hundred and forty war mules
were accepted, bought and branded
at the Columbia Mule Co, on First
Monday for use by the British Army at
the front, This is the largest total
ever Secured Of war mules in the coun-
ty in one day. A special trip was made
by a British ordnance officer from
Nashville to inspect the purchases.
Many of the best known dealers Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
THOS. B. JOHNSON
VISITS COLUMBIA

Thomas B. Johnson, former member
of the legislature, ex state revenue
agent, and long prominent in the poll
tics of the state. was one of the Visi-
tors to Columbia on first Monday. Mr..
Johnson said that ne felt like congrat.
ulating Maury county upo its progress
sive step in purchasing the turnpikes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08

the county were buying mules all day
for consignment to the British front.
AS soon as a sufficient number are
gathered at the stock yards, they will
follow the thirty carload special train
of mules which went out last week,
with valuation of more thanss100, 600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
1T WAS so ORDERED.

wen make these stockings Of SIZE
and Isle. Wen put the silk in INC
upper part where it won't have 50
much wear"
"You know little about catering !"
women. Put the silk in the lower
part where it win show"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08

scholarship to the Columbia lnstitu'0'
The young lady must be a lineal 10
scendant, either daughter or granu-
daughter Of q Confederate soldier NO
one but day pupils will be receiSeu'
Apply to Mrs. Sue Grey Dunnington'
Chairman Educational Committee,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
Afilusnt Argyle.

Now comes Argyle, Mime
sofa, claiming to be the wealth
lest town in the United States
in proportion to population. Its
bank deposits, according to the
last statement, totaled $726, 525.
Allowing the town a 20 per
cent increase in population
since the census of 1910, the
deposits now represent an aver
age of 1924. ~ for every man,
woman and child.
But Argyle might never have
awakened to it's afflnence had
it not been for a lusty crow that
went up from Bottineau, a
farming town in North Dakota.
Bottineau's three banks on
November 18th had deposits
totaling 1856, 272.61, and with
a population of 400, the pc,
capita wealth of the town il
$753. 50 Bank Notes Indian.
Iapolis, Ind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
BRATTEN BUYS
RUGBY TRIBUNE
Owner ei 0ptImlSt Buys Rival Paper
In Pierce County Capital and Will
Consolidate the TIVE.

A deal was closed at Rugby
yesterday whereby L. II. Brat
ten. publisher of the Rugby
Optimist, also becomes the
owner of the RAgby Tribune,
published bv Page Bros.
The two papers will be con-
solidated, thus giving Rugby
only ONE newspaper in place
of two.
Mr.. Bratten is veteran
newspaper man and will, nc
doubt, give the people OF
Pierce county better news.
paper than they ever had be-
fore.
The Tribune plant will be
moved into the Optimist build
ing which will be enlarged and
reinodeled 90 as to accommo-
date the extra equipment.
Page Bros. have made no
definite plans for the future,
but will likely again embark
in the newspaper business
somewhere.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
Delivery For Rugby.

Washington, Feb. II. AT
the request of Congressman
George NJ. Young, an inspector
has been detailed by the post
master generalto visit Rugby,
N. d., to Investigate the feast
bility of establishing there a
free mail delivery. There was
an item in the post Office APP
preparation bill of last year
which authorized 200 expert
mental free delivery systems
is villages. This averages less
than one to each congressional
district, but Mr.. Young hopes
to have one established at
Rugby.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17

play the highs" in the High
School Gym. Tuesday evening
the return double header with
the Forestry will be played in
the High School Gym.
The Basket ball boys leave
Wednesday, Feb. %, for the
Northwestern Basket ball
Tournament which is to be
held at Minot Thursday and
Friday. 1t is said Nelson has
the list of a good many rooters
who are intending to ac-
company the team, determined
to see that our team is victori-
Gus this time, for wasn't it
Coach Nc Killop who said I'VE
are going to win the champion
ship of the Northwest division
or know the reason why?"
The Physics Class is at pres.
ent very much interested in
electrical experiments.
The Crescent Literary So.
ciety is ordering covers for
several standard Maya zines
for the library and hereafter
our Magazines will be pre-
served and bound. Some of
our good citizens have offered
to donate the following maya
zines, EDITORIAL" "Bo
Life" Literary Digest" and
the American Magazine,
and any others will be accept
able.
The Eighth Grade gave a
Valentine party in the High
School Gym, Saturday eve
ming. The two Freshmen
basket ball teams were also
present, and a very excitin g
double-header was played,
both scores ending in a close
favor of the Eighth Grade.
The Crescent Literary pro-
gram for Friday, Feb. l8 is as
| follows:
Piano Trio Alice Berth.
iaume, Frances Collin 8,
| Gladys Vikan.
Reading Ruth Trent
/ Vocal Duet Marie Rae,
! Katherine Rae.
| Debate Resolved that
the Government should
own the Railroads. Dewey
Greiner, Milton Sanden VS..
Gertrude Scott, NJ ar n
White.
Song Girls Glee Club
Reading Gladys Trambly y
Piano Solo Ruth Clausen
Old Maids Tea Party Ten
girls.
Orcale Marie Wik
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
BIG MEETING
HELD BY LEAe
Over Two Hundred Farmers Attend
Nonparilsan League Meeting In
Opera House Friday.

In spite Of the rather incle-
ment weather and very bad
roads, more than two hundred
farmers attended the meeting
Of the Nonpartisan League
held in the Grand Theatre last
Friday afternoon.
N. S. Randall of the state of
Washington presented the pro-
gram of the league in a very
forceful and straightforward
manner. Among the de-
mands of the league. according
to Mr.. Randall, would be state
owned terminal elevators, stock
yards, packing plants, flour
mills and refrigerating blants.
He also advocated tax exempt
ion on farm improvements, ad-
vocated state hail insurance
and state inspection Of dockage
and grading of grain.
From the fact that more than
seventy i've per cent of the
voters of the state are farmers,
Mr. Randall held that the farm
ers were entitled to a majority
representation in the legis-
lature and the league will
make an effort in the pending
campaign to secure this rep
resentation.
Mr.. Randall was followed by
A. e. Bowen, who dealt at
some length with the new tax
schedule devised by State
Auditor Jorgenson. He point
ed out many ofthe absurdities of
this schedule and showed that
it was discriminating in it's
nature.
Mr.. Bowen Also gave an inter
esting resume Of the history Of
the league. which he now
claims to have a membership
in the state of 81, 600, or more
than enough to absolutely con-
troll the coming election. The
league now owns no less than
SO automobiles which will be
in constant use as soon as the
roads open up in the spring
for organization work.
Quite number of new mem
bers joined the league at the
conclusion of the meeting,
which, according to Mr.. Bowen,
was one of the most successful
held in the state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
ROLAND TOWNSHIP.

Cheer up. The worst is yet
to come. A French Scientist
says we will have q exception
ally hard winters in succession.
Theodore Gran has been
busy hauling products to mark
ct, though the roads are poor
and the weather is a little
sharp.
All the girls who want to
exchange photos should see
Hans Hjertaas.
The Ladies Aid of Norlands
church met at Mrs. S. "A. Lar
sons on Feb. 8. The Y. p.
A. had their annual meeting
on the same date and place.
Miss Olga Langehaug came
home for a visit last Saturday.
Mrs. Olaf Wall shopped at
Bottineau last Saturday.
Mrs. eGeo. Iyerson and two
little daughters, from Edmore.
~. D., are visiting their par
sents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Thomp-
son.
Geo. Kennedy, ali aged man,
who has been confined at the
hospital at Bottineau for sev-I
eral months, will be supported
by the toNnshi after MT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
SUDDEN Death OF
HON. JAMES HILL
Former Representative OF Bottlnsau
County Passes Away In Great
Falls, Montana.

Funeral services for Hon.
James Hill of Newburg, who
died last Thursday at Great
Falls, Mont, was held from
the family residence at New
burg Sunday.
Mr.. Hills death was due to
cancer of the stomach, from
which he had suffered for
some time past. He under
went several operations in the
effort to check the course of
the disease, but it had been
evident for some time that the
case was hopeless.
Mr.. Hill was one of the early
homesteaders near Newburg
and established a fine home on
his farm near that place. He
was good neighbor, an
honorable gentleman in every
respect and was held in high
esteem by all who knew him.
He was elected to the state
legislature several terms, and
could have been elected in
definitely had he not refused
positively to accept the Office.
His wife and one son, Arthur,
preceded him to the great be-
yond several years ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
Central Sohool Notes.

Pupils who have won basket
ball honors, this past week
are: Sixth grade N a ME y
Thomas; Fifth grade Maurice
Weeka; Fourth grade Jerry
Scully, Alex Murdoch, Albert
Williams, Rex Stair, Mark
Hawker, Walter Clausen.
Sallie Kirk and Harrie Viii
son have again resumed their
work in the Third grade after
having been on the sick list.
The children in the Third
grade are studying Long
fellows Children's 8 Hour. =
The next meeting Of the
Club will be held on Friday
Feb. Is, at Z: 80 p. IA. "a good
program is being prepared and
best Of all-Mr. Weeks has
kindly consented to give an
address. Every one welcome.
We are more than delighted
with the new Record. Hope
az played by 5Vissella's Italian
Band. Such music as this can
not but be a great inspiration
IN any school room, 40 children
readily feel the power Of the
sublirne.
The poems studied il the
9th Grade this month are:
Washin9 9ton, Abraham Lincoln.
and Old Ironsid leo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
Baptist Church

Sunday school at IL: 10 noon.
Young Peoples meeting at
6: Asp, m.
Miss Gladys Whitteron.
Evening service at 7: 80.
The Camp Fire" will m eet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Feathers, Monday eve-
ming at 8 o'clock. An inter
esting time is expected. A
social period will be held at
the close of the business SEES
sion.
Mid-week service, Wednes-
day evening at 8 O clock.
Please read: Heb. 10: 25.
You are welcome to any or
all of these services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17

entertained the ladies of the
Wensday Fancy Cookery Class.
At this time members of the
class organized the AS you
like it" club to embrace both
social and Home Economics
features. The next meeting
will be held this Friday eve
ming with Mrs. HI. c. Dana.
The first trade course ever
offered at the State School of
Forestry will open on March
Goth and close on April 28th.
This is class in Dressmaking
to be conducted by Miss Nc
Donald of the Home Economics
Department. This will be
six weeks course including the
drafting, cutting and making
of silk lingerie shirtwaists,
wool and wash walkin & skirts,
lingerie woolen and silk dress
es.
The object of this work is
to establish the fundamental
principles of plain sewing and
to develop skill and origin
atty, designing and making
clothes. Both the commercial
and drafted patterns will be
studied. A special feature of
the work being placed on &C.
onomy, suitability and DUR
ability.
This class will run from 8: so
a. m. to 4: 35 p. m. with one
hour and fifteen minutes off at
noon, five days per week. En-
rollment for this class will be
accepted at any time, and
those wishing to take up the
work should so inform the
School of Forestry as soon as
possible. Particulars in regard
to fees, etc., will be gladly
furnished to those interested.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17

Diocese Of Fargo, QC D $1.O0.
Lots l 2 8 block 8 Maxbass.
Peter Robillard & wife to
George Perrin, @ G y $1.OO,
Lots 8 z Block 8 Omemee.
BENJAMIN F.. Jones to
George Perrin, WD $25OO. 90
Lots 5 6 Z east 81 #. of Lot s
Block 3. Lots 18 19 20 Block 8
Coles First Add. Townsite OF
Omemee.
George Perrin and wife to
Donalda Brasseur, WD. .$25O0,
Lots 5 81 East 21 #. of lot S
Block 3, Lots 18 18 20 Block 8
Omemee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
Methodist Church

Morning worship II a. m,
Sermon Parable of.,"the
Hour"
Bible school II m.
Junior league 3: 90 p. m.
Epworth league at 6: 45 p. m.
Evening service 7: 80 p. m.
A series of illustrated SER
mons entitled, five crises in
theSIife of Christ, beginning
next Sunday evening.
r.. ]. L. McKelvey,
Minister.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Farmers
Mutual Telephone Co. will be
held on Saturday March 4th,
1915, at 2 O'Clock p. m. al
Sonris, N. ID.
At this meeting there will
he elected three directors FOR a
term of three years. The
names of the directors whose
term expires are L. ]. Gloan
seth, F. G. Bartz and N.
Magnuson.
Dated Souria, N. d. Febru-
ary 18th 1915.
N. Magnuson, Secretary. 2t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRAnsF ERs

Ernest Bake to Jacob Henes,
$48OO, 90 ne "a l6O rs.
Eva 3. Larson to Leslie e.
Smith, $40, COCO swnw Sec. 4,
Lot / s12ne 5 153 SO.
Z. @. Tollefson & wife to
Mouse River Valley Bank
Souris. $1,000. co Lot 2 Block 8
SOurie.
Peter Hardenberg ia David
Armstrong, $4,000 se ~ 159
76.
+. ". Gaffney lBy Sheriff
to L. w. Patterson, sherifs
Deed $788. 35, n1ase "a 164 83.
F.sW. Patterson to Margret
B. Brennan, WD $1,000 90,
same az above.
Maude e. Martinson & Hen
~ NJ. husband, to N. FL. Ras-
musson, WD $45OO.OO e1ase,
nwse, nesw 8 1853 83.
Charles r. Gleason 6 wife
to Christian S. Buer. WD
$500. co sc 4 w12sw 8 1852 So.
Emma Eager & Fred Rich
ard, husband to Elijah r.
Hawn @. z. D. $1.OO, Lots s Z
8 Block 1, Coles Original
townsite Of Omemee.
Geo w. Hawn and wife and
Jacob u. Hawn & wife to
Elijah r. Hawn, @. G. p. $1.W
same ss above.
Margaret Dixon & George
w. husband and Mary Elliott
&. William James, husband to
Elijah r. Hawn, q g . S1.OO
same as above.
Levious o. Hawn 8 wife to
Elijah r. Hawn Q G p $1.W
same as above. ss
Elijah e. Hawn to George
N. Mango1d, WD $3.50. 90 same
AZ above. Il
Heirs of Dara "A Howard
Decd to John F. Howard, WDl
3320O. 90 se rs 100 63.
Charles B. Ropes to Albert
M. Holmquist, WD $1. 90 WI
s1e, sene, nenw II 162 s..
Shriatian 8. Buer k wife III
Chafie <S1easOl q 0OQs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
coUnTY COUNT

Feb. IL Knox Ferguson ap.
pointed guardian Of Catherine
"A, Parker, incompetent.
Feb. IA Hearing on petition
for license to sell land belong
ing to the estate Of Jacob
Wettlaufer. License granted.
Feb. ID Hearing on petition
70 ,1ortgage land belonging to
the estate Of p. e. Thyng.
SLicellse issued.
Feb. 15 Hearing on petition
to admit will Of Suzanna Beck
ler to probate. Matter ad-
jolarned