davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
Auditor Elect Officers.

At the meeting OF the State Audi
tors association the officers selected
for the next year were as follows:
President, Jack Mais Of Bonhomme;
first vice president, Frank j. Murphy
OF Meade; second vice president, J..
N. Void of Deuel.; secretary-treasur.
er, w. o. Nielsen Of Yankton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
Rife Club at verminon.

A rifle club with z membership Of
students and faculty Of the University
Of South Dakota and citizens Of Yer
million, has been organized recently
under the rules Of the National Rifle
mems association. The state secre-
tary Of the association is Otto B. Lin
sted Of Pierre. Steps are being taken
by the local club to obtain . suitable
range along the bluffs Of the Missouri
river. Rifles and ammunition are sup
oiled clubs oHganiSed ~ = part Of the
National Rinsmen'S association By ths
paodo a RovefuDo0k
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
At the Ball.

He Ito his dancing partner)-Tllis
is a fine floor.
She-Then why dance on my feet?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
A Sunny lot.

How warm at your suburban place
is it in the shade?"
I'VE haven't got any"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

Even II you have q galvanized roof
on your house It IL q good idea to
have It covered with insurance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
The Limit.

Il hear he is very extravaganza"
He is. Why. he had a plumber re-
pair his auto"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

No man with . poor memory hes any
business to become Z liar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
Oats
115 Bushels
Per Acre.

Oats leSter from west
11s RusheIa ern Canada written
Per Acre. by Walter Gloedeu,
who is renewing
his subscription to his home paper:
''The times we are having up here
are very good in spite OF the war. !
have had very good crops this fall
and we are having very good markets
for it all. Wheat went from 80 to ~
bu. to the acre, oats from SO to 100 bu.
to the acre. / had an 1S-acre field OF
oats which yielded me lis blu. per acre
by machine measure, so l think this
is a pretty prosperous country. l
have purchased another quarter Sec
ton, which makes me now the owner
of three-quarters of a section or
land. The weather was very nice this
fall up to Christmas, then we had quite
severe weather, but at the present
time it is very nice again."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
Fix Hioh Prices on School Lands.

The state school lands in the vicin.
ity Of Bridgewater, McCook county,
have been appraised at 500 and sos
per acre, the highest figure for which
any school lands In that county have
ever been appraised. The public sale
Of these tracts will take place at So.
lem on April Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

School district No. 6, in Heart town.
ship. six miles west Of Bowman, met
with = serious loss when the large
school building near ole Myhre's place
was burns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

own property in
several parts of AL
berta. l found It
one Of the best
countries l ever
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
SOME WESTERN CANADA
GRAIN REPORTS

In its issue OF February oath, 1916,
the Wadena (Minn.) Pioneer Journal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
PARKER MAN FIRST
VAUGHN BEST BUTTER MAKER
OF SOUTH DAkOTA--SCORE
OF 81 PER CENT.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, tho Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts OF
the Sunshine State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Pierre.-Arthur Vaughn of Parker
won first place with a score of "a per
cent in the first entry of the 1916 but
ter scoring contest, which was con
Quoted by the State Dairymen's asso-
citation and the dairy department Of
the State college as Brookings. There
were 81 contestants, the largest entry
in the history of the association. The
scoring was in charge of James Sor-
enson Of Albert Lea, Mimi. The 9th
er five highest point winners are as
follows, in order: G. w. Gilman, Sum.
nit, 1915; p. B. Thomson, Center
vile, 93.5; J. N. Longer, Webster,
1925; ]. H. Brockway, Spearfish, SO;
H. Petersen, Bookings, SO. The av-
erage score of the 81 contestants was
90.74 per crht.
THE object of these contests" says
A. p. Ryger, secretary Of the State
Dairymen's association, lis to deter.
mine the quality and composition OF
the butter made in the state, and by
observing the defects as we'll as the
good points to assist crameries in at.
tanning better butter making results.
The general workmanship of the but.
ter in this contest was good. The
principal defects can be traced to old
and stale cream, a serious problem
which has to be overcome by the pro.
Queer.
Farmers may materially assist but.
termakers in improving the quality OF
butter by making frequent deliveries
of cream and by better car of same
while on the farm. Cream should
never be stored in cellars where veg.
tables are kept, nor in kitchens OF
pantries where there are food doors
Warm cream should not be mixed with
cold cream after being skinned. Both
should be well cooled and aerated be
fore mixing"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

II lived many years in Alberta; filed
homestead in the Edmonton district:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

Agricultural t0SIlIuIlOnS business.
1.-THE principle business of agricul-
tural institutions is to furnish cole
giate education to farmers" said
Agronomist A. N. Hume of State col
lege at Brookings before the annual
meeting Of the South Dakota expert
ment association. IF it can be proved
to me that the only mission of insti-
tutions such as ours is to prepare
teachers and experiment station
conductors, and county agents and
civil service employees, then i
lieve in collegiate training for farm
people, because the people of the farm
need and ought to have and are going
to have just as high grade training as
any other kind of people,"
DR.. Hume suggested that while the
young people of the farm should have
the advantage of collegiate training.
they should be able to secure it at
their convenience-for instance, dur.
ing the winter months when they are
able to leave the farm work. Such
IN arrangement, he said, would
make possible the requirement of some
collegiate training by some farm citi,
zens who cannot now secure it; and
what is more important, it would yir-
tually give collegiate training to the
people Of the farm while IN the farm.
That would be democracy, indeed"
DIR. Hume stated that students in the
find it their duty to secure a collegiate
training at State college. eff you have
that kind Of ability that will enable
you to use collegiate training it is your
duty to acquire it. It is the duty of
the state to give you the opportunity
to ~acQuirte 1t in q most con
venient to your farm work.
"The graduates from the college Of
agriculture should find their highest
employment on the farms. There is
no objection II some of them engage in
other lines of work. but l regret the
idea so utterly ~fallacious that four
years Of collegiate training is any too
much for the preparation of many farm
citizens. There Is only one kind of
education, that Is education at all, and
that is the kind that leads men and
women into the realization Of their
highest powers.
II think there was, and Is, Just n
proposition in these land grant col.
leges. and that was to get intellect
enough on the land to cope with the
problems which are bound to come
before people. Unless the people OF
the land and of the industries shall
have intellect enough OF their own to
solve their own problems, those prob
lens will never be solved"
Pharmacy Board Meeting.
The South Dakota board OF phar-
macy will hold its next regular meet.
ing for the examination of candidates
for registration and general business
at the city OF Brookings. April 20 and
81.
Aa.A - ~a-&s>-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

The Union Pacific Railroad com
pany submitted in New York it's Feb.
ruary earnings, showing a gross in.
crease Of $2,4.1,0O0. with a net gain
OF $1,385, 600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

Ad Santel Of San Francisco defeated
Jess Westergaard of Des Moines, Ia..
at San Francisco, in a wrestling match.
In two straight falls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

lu0 WlHuCT OI lHO relay race and the
other to the school making the larg-
est number OF points. A tennis tour
nament will also be held. Coach l.. R.
Brown IS in charge Of all general ar
rangements.
Franz Korth, q we'll known farmer
living a WATERFOWL, is charged
with employing an unusual but GER
tainly effective method to convince his
hired man of the sin of laboring on
Sunday. The hired man. Henry Col
Inns, offended by cleaning out the
horse barn on the Sabbath. Collins
complains that Korth pointed a loaded
shotgun at his chest and threatened
to shoot him II he ever worked on
Sunday again while in his employ.
Now Korth is under bonds to appear
for jury trial on the charge Of assault
at the April term OF municipal court.
The postoffce at Goodwin, s. D.,
was broken into recently and robbed
Of stamps and money.
The Iowa State Live Stock Insur-
ance company has been granted per-
mission to write insurance In this
state.
Coach Harry w. Ewing Of the South
Dakota State college was presented
with q gold watch by the Monogram
club Of Brookings.
During February, the official records
show, there were In Brown county 81
births. 81 marriages. s. deaths, Z q
vOrcos, an41 nAtmEAliso1AonA
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21

bos @eIeit gum Sohnbcf 9e9eben,
ober bic Nbfdiebsnorte 9in9en uns
9eb0rt an 6rGnSe ppriiber.
sic tonnte ben @ueenblid Der
Ibfobrt taum e%rparten, ie a~itterte
Dor ll~n9ehulb. Nur fort - enoIih
hinnls in bns unbefonnte 2eben, in
bic neue. frembe Welt unb ibre
Wunber.
limb nun burdeiIte Der 53us bns
2nnb, StunOe um Stunbe. 2oe um
9oa. Nm Der @renSe CAB eS teiue
INSTRUMENTATION. 0os peni1e
@epGd tpor bolo repisiert uno bos
Srbensileib i9iibte iie.
Mber Strange, bes 8eiiens untuns
Bag, nor bod ber5Ii6 frob. in @lss
beth cine 70 e~rfabrens. umiidtiee
8e9Ieiterin au boben. beren rubises,
%befonnenes Wsien ieoe Sdpieri9tsit
Ioits. sbe ie ibr nod rett gum Be
nubtiein tom. -
Mdrs fis nur ni9t gar 70 f6tpeiss
fom eerpeisn. bic BLONDE Glsbetb!
Sbre e%rnften. erouen Iueen i6ie.
men mebr in iit binein3ubIiden, oIs
in bic Gubenpelt, unb ipis pieI sob
es bod fir 6ranae su ieben ouf
biefsr srften, grpben Reiie ibres 2es
bensi
Rad atpeitdsieer 5obrt nor
Wostou errsidt, unb Elm ldngerer
GufentboIt seitottste einsn Bid in
Die nlie. mertniirbiee S!lbt gu
tun. @Ieid sinsm 2roumbilb aoe
Der aremI an ibrsm entSidten aus
&c poriiber. 8as ~fremb1rties 2rsis
ben biefer edit ruiiiihen @tobt nit
ibrsn eOIogetuppeIten airden ers
fdisn ibr ME Elm MGrden aug
2ouienb unb elmer G1dt. Damn
fab iie pieber neben oT @ef6brtin
uno asnob bic psitsn QusbIide iibsr
bic Wolgo, bihtbepoltertes 2anb,
bliiknbs StGbte uno 9Drfer.
Somaro mar srreiht - in Der
5erne tdu6te Der llrai ouf nit ieie
men 8~ergtuppen unb 6eISdusfdnits
ten.
Sept tut iid Sibirien Dor unS
oui," inete GIsbetb unb beuiete bin.
aus ouf bic griinen 8ergobbGnge
unb bic tpie nit Sob 9efiltsn
gerafeen Der boriberfIieoenoen
2anbidaft. Run oerIaRen mir
suropdiihen goben; bort oriibsn
itebt Der Obelist mil Der SnIdrift:
europa Sibiria" mir Iinb
i'm anoeren WtItteiI."
3ur6 bic airqifeniteppen rnfte
Der nnermiiolihe 3ug. bic 9erge
ppn 1Omii eri6ieuen. Der llrrpolo
pen 3oiQo; bounernb fubr man iiber
bic SeniReibriide bel &raBnoi1rst,
our6 f6por3qriiuen 1%onnenbanq,
iibsr Dem bic 8ergrisien Der Mon
gpIei iihtbar lpurbcn.
Sn Sriutst CAB ss fpieber sinen
ldngeren q, 'eHtbaIt; COR 8u germ
mare 5rGn3e in bic Stabt oeganqen.
ober GIsbstb mar miioe uno lehnte
nb. Sn muBte tie if nit benz Bid
pom 8abnbof iber bic qrobe
Shpimmbriide bsgniiasn unb BEN,
NOS ie BON gabniteig fab.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
ALEXANDER WOLF, AttOrneyA.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
ot Columbia George 7. Knpstsin vE. Unknown
Heirs. Alenees, and DeTisees oS Chr4stophe- R
b9Tne Equity No SSJ7.-The object ot this suit Is
70 esAohsh OF recDTd a complete and perfect title
In lee simple in the plaintiff By Gdre-ss possession
70 Original lots numbered one a. two O. and
VWenty LsO In sgusrr nrrnber-d elersn hundred and
nfne ClCs) In the CITY Of Washington District q
Co-un0la, and 70 have the defeodGnts pe-petuaIly
e51loaned nom Asserting any alleged riEht ttts OF
cain 20 sad real estste. On motion of the Main
"a By his attorneys, It is this -lth day o. October
!S-o ordered that the defendant Christopher r
Byte, be be living deal his unknown
heaf' Aheneea, and derisees cause their appeauncs
% oe entered herein beSore the S-S- rule dEy
Ehch shall OUr after the expiration a. the for-teth
Gay, exclusive @ Sundays and legal ho.ldars oc--r-
rnE ttsI the day Of the fst publication o. this
order; othe-wise this cause viii be r-oee5ed uith
a. In case Of default provided this u-dpr - pub
hShed IN The Washington Herald and the Wssh-
ingJon Law RspTteT Cnce a week for three slr-~s
siTe weeks during the month Il October Other ryub
hc1uons being dispnSed With fCT Eztisfacro-v rra-
sons shown By the Court: WENDELL. P. sTAF-
EORD, Justice true COPY: Test Seal J r
YOUNG. Glen By F. z. CUNNINGHAM. Astz,
ant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals,

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery,
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber De
ErieS and Martin.
No. 1723-Morimura VS.. United States.
Stuffed chicks. Argument commenced by
Mr.. E. A Levett for the appellant, con-
tinued by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the ap-
pellee and concluded by Mr.. B. A. Levett
for the appellant.
No. 172+United States VS. Morimura.
Beaded curtains. Argument commenced
by Mr.. Thomas J. Doherty for the appel
liant; continued by Mr.. B. A. Levett for
the appellee and concluded by Mr..
Thomas J. Doherty for the appellant.
No. 1731-United States vs. Park & Til
ford. Silk-lined paper boxes. Argument
commenced by Mr.. Thomas ]. Doherty
for the appellant, continued by Mr.. B. A.
Levett for the appellee and concluded by
Mr.. Thomas ]. Doherty for the appellant
No. 1733-Andrews vs.. United States.
Tague-nut slabs. Argument commenced
by Mr.. B. A Levett for the appellant,
continued by Mr.. Thomas ]. Doherty for
the appellee and concluded by Mr.. B. A.
Levett for the appellant
No. 1735-Wedgwood VS.. United States.
Imitation canoes. Argument commenced
by Mr.. B. A. Levett for the appellant,
continued by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the
appellee and concluded by Mr.. B. A
Levett for the appellant
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
DEEDS oF Trust.

Square l2S3 lot u. McKenDsy Berry & uI-
Love V, to Charles H OIsGn and J. Wilnes
LAttme-. TO secure GeoTTe G. Ge-m&n $500; :
years. Per cent. semi-annuAny.
Square GEA lot 4a-Giuho OfGno e uI- O4-nelL
TO ChAptn Brown and Henry H. BeTn&nn TO
secure Oriental Building Association No. g. S,op
Square 1897 lot 2-BsrthA L. Gnfnth 10 4. b.
Gordon, TO secure Fulton R. Gordon $50; to
100 months per cent
Square SnE. lot so-Fsnnis z Hsnsr trustee. to
William S. Phillips and Alpheus ". Coe, TO secure
James Z Philips s. 800: monthly pzymeutS pr
cent.
Margaret J.. to William S. Phillips and Charles
J. Walker. to secure GeuCEe z Walker E.lu
monthly psynent& per cent.
Square 75e, lot s-wilHAn h Michael ct u
Mamie E. to Henry H BerEmAnn and Geo-Te
". Emmerich. 70 secure Mst-upuln Building A.
sociatiou S 80
Square aSs lot S-Municipal Realty Co., To
Harvey T. Winfield snd Edwin ". Ban. % secure
Charles L. Ayres $40; Jear. Per cent semi
annually.
Square lu63 sub lot I2-Nfiehasl J. HInley ct W
Mary J.. to William L. Bruen and Elizabeth A.
Brusn, to secure William L. Bruen 500; 70 3
months. per cent
SQUARE g779, lot 3EBernIdstte R. Kelly q Al
to \. R. VarelA and william h Richie, 70
secure Edith NJ. Yancey S62s; Per cent mo tine
stated.
Pleasant Plains-A W FeTka to Harry K Bos.
and Il. Glenn Phelps, to secure Ruth L. New
500; year. per cent, ss1ni-snnuAIly
Square %O6s, lot 43-NichAel J. Hanley ct u1
TO Richard 2 PHiro and Theodore n Gin, IT,
to secure Paul V. Rogers 500; years, per csnt.
Square 4ooe. lot s-Lee NJ. Clark ct uI. TO Will
lam g. Phillips and Harvey NJ. Ssser, to secure
Edward NJ. Nevils s.. 40; monthly paynentA 6 per
cent.
Square Ssi. lot 9-Clsnent F Prelsr & Al.
TO Harvey NJ. SAger and Alphsus ". Co., to secure
William S. Phillips N,G5i monthly payments, 8
per cent.
Square sf4 lot l6-AnnA G. GeurEs to Harvey
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

United States VS.. Edward Hobson; nom
support; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Francis o. Green; as
sault to rape: verdict Of unsound mind
attorneys, c. r. Colvin and J. G. Fos-
ter.
United States VS.. Louisa Frye; grand
larceny; plea guilty; remanded and re-
ferred to probation officer; attorney, H.
L. Tgnor.
United States VS.. James Hill and Mabel
Ryan; housebreaking and larceny; plea
not guilty each; attorney. w. H Hoover.
United States VS.. Albert Madison; ns-
sault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty; attorney, ]. A. O'Shea-
United States VS.. Martha Lewis; rob-
berry; plea not guilty; attorney, o. A
Bigoness.
United States VS.. William H. CLANCY;
robbery; plea guilty; remanded.
United States VS.. Joseph Hall; assault
with dangerous weapon; plea not guilty;
attorney. A. W. Scott.
United States vs.. Thomas Toomer;
grand larceny Ctwo cases.; plea not
guilty as to first and guilty as to sec
ond: remanded: attorney, E. L. Jones.
United States VS.. Joseph Harris; house
breaking and larceny; plea not guilty;
attorney, T. s. Kennedy.
United States VS.. Fred Joyce; robbery;
plea not guilty.
United States VS.. Arthur Butler and
Clarence Brooks: rape; motion for sew
erance filed and granted; attorneys, J.
A. O'shea and Joe Brown.
United States VS.. Clarence Brooks
rape; verdict not guilty; nolle pros en-
tered; defendant released; attorney, Joe
Brown.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Aleck Upshur
United States VS.. Buck Davenport
Motions and sentences.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
AUTO LICENSES,

The following auto licenses were issued yestsrday:
s6do-Ed. D. Hesen 1856 Ga. ave-; Cadillac 1909
E586-Robt. W. Talks. SO Upshur ave. NV. ; Ford
4e~-R. N. Koblegard, Woodward Apta; R.
& L. 1915.
452s-ouinn Motor Car Co. Ill, 18th st. demon
strstor.
S2oe-Anthony D. FsIeone, s. Decatur at nj.
Ford 1872
f5zlo-C. A. Brooks. NJ. D., 1sz T st. NV; Mitch
ell 1917.
521l-V. Il Barley. as Mass. ave. ne bort 1917
4522-L. Hoptenmaisr 10Th and sts. NV; Ford
1916.
452lS-E. D. Ryerson, $50 Northampton; Ford 1915
4514-G. A. Price a4 Upshur; Dodge 1917
4515-John G. Weinberg, 7ls llth st. Sc; Ford
1915
s5as-Louis Ross. NJ. D.. Ha oo. I'd, Ford INA.
x1T-W. h Snyder. Ia o It; Dat lsla
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

tins attorneys, Arthur Peter and J
W. whiting.
Colston VS.. Martin; Judgment on yer.
dict for plaintiff VS.. defendant 70,
$500; plaintiffs attorney. T. II. Patter.
son; defendants attorneys, s. e
Swayze and w. B. Howe.
Bayer Steam SCOT Blower Co. VS.. W
g. Cornell Co.; time to submit bill Of
exceptions and to file transcript ex.
tended to November. 8; piaintitf's at.
torneys, Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarlan6
and ]. d. Faberi defendants attorney
J. v. Morgan
Murphy ct al. VS.. Henderson; siyer
to jury; plaintiffs attorneys, Frank ]
Hogan and Edmund L. Jones; defend
ants attorneys, Arthur Peter and ]. W
whiting.
Motions for today at 10 a. m:
brown VS.. Dixie; attorneys, Rid
out-okie. Calvert, jr.
2-Woodward VS.. Hekimian; attor.
neys, Easily. smith-Jones, Ahalt.
s-Greer VS.. Barranger; attorneys
Grossman-Mattingly
4-Anderson VS.. Hub Furniture Co.
attorneys, Mackey, Ashford-Hogan.
6-Martin VS.. Adams Express Co.
attorneys, McNeill, Shaw, Wright
Wampler-Thomas.
6-Brewer VS.. Eetna Life Insurance
Co.; attorneys, Gardiner-Easby-Sm Smith
Fleharty.
7-Apperson Bros. Auto Co. VS.. Pro.
bey Arrison Co.; attorneys. Perry
Diggs.
S-Rubin VS.. Burgdorf; attorneys
Behrend, David-Darlington, Sullivan
e-Stickley VS.. Heflin; attorneys
1o-Kenyon ct al VS.. Mearns: attor-
neys, Tucker. Galley, Tobriner-Cle.
phane.
11-wood VS.. Supreme Lodge; attor.
neys, Observation-Disclosures. Sinclair.
1s-Sangley VS. Washington Railway
and Electric Co.; attorneys, Peter
Hoover.
1S-Kspisr VS.. Phillips; attorneys
Faust & wuson-Hawken & Havell
Ridout.
1+Humphrey vs. District Nationa
Bank; attorneys. Minor-Barnard. Les.
ter.
15-Miller Rubber Co. VS.. Stewart
attorneys, Wheatley-Ridout, Bowles.
16-Oxwald Acetelyne Co. VS.. Peffer
attorneys, Wheatley-Baker, Leahy.
17-White vs. Rabbit; attorneys
Craighill-Swindell.
1S-Colbert VS.. McQuigg; attorneys
iAdriaans-SuelZer.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Estate OF Julius Schulz; petition for let.
ters Of collection filed; attorney. r. b
Behrend.
Estate of Margaret E. Giddens; petition
TO sell property fled attorney, N. F,
Mangan.
Estate OF william G. wheatIey; petition
for probate OF will filed; attorneys, F. E
Mitchell and Malcolm Hufty.
Estate Of Sarah ]. McNeir; answer to
petition for caveat filed; attorney, T. H.
Patterson.
Estate OF William D. Mackenzie; order
admitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to George A War
rem; bond, $1,000; attorney, G. A. Warren.
Estate Of Henry H. Bates; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Washington Loan &
Trust Co; attorney. John B. Larner.
Estate Of Julia S. Robinson; rule direct
ing executor to file new bond.
Estate of Benjamin B. Baker; rule d.
recdng Administrative to file new bond
Estate OF Amnon 'Behrend; order of ex-
ecutor to borrow 5000: attorneys, L H.
David and R. B. Behrend.
Estate of Perry Adams; petition for let
ters Of administration hled; attorney,
Campbell Darlington.
Estate Of John T. Taylor; amended
petition filed; attorney, w. o. Davis.
Estate or Cherubino Aoate; petition for
letters OF administration filed; attorney
H. A. Hegarty
Estate OF Caroline c. Shin; order for
instructions: attorney, J. J. Darlington.
In re Martha c. Wellbern; order Of ref
erence to examiner
Estate OF Arthur L Hunt; petition for
letters OF administration filed; attorney,
F. A. Fenning.
Estate of Mary Bryant; petition for
letters OF administration filed; attorney
w. S. Pratt, Jr.
Estate OF Antonio Galipo; order grant
ing letters OF administration to Salvatore
Galipo; bond, 800; attorney, Thomas J
Hurney
Estate Of Frederick stohlman; petition
and 'caveat to will filed; attorney, D. W.
lODonoghue