davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

who use the Russian language per-
fectly and VINO are acquainted with
Russian conditions:
Maj. Luberts. cipher signature
Agasfer.
Maj. Won Boelke, cipher. sigma
Maj. Bayermeister, cipher sig
a. Lieut.. 'Hartwig, cipher sigma
ture Heinrich.
The espionage department. in &C
cordance, with the agreement with
Messrs. Lenin, Trotsky, and zenoieh.
will have the surveillance OF the for
eign embassies and military missions
and on the i counter-revolutiona
movement, and also will perform the
espionage and counter espionage work
on the Internal fronts, for which pur-
pose agents will be assigned to the
espionage cities.
the disposal Of the government Of peo-
pies commissars are assigned con-
su1tants to the ministry of foreign at
fairs, Mr.. Won schoenemann, ana to the
Chief of the Russian division. German
general staff, O. Rausch; adjutant, U.
land below on the same letter.:
To the commissariat on FOREIGN af-
fairs: The officers indicated in this pa
per have been before the military
revolutionary committee anu ave-
agreed on conditions with Muravief,
Boie and Danishevski with regard to
, their: mutual activities; They have all
come under the direction of the COM
mtttee. The consultants will appear
as called for.-Chairman military revo-
lutionary committee. council Of work
ers and soldiers deputies. A. Joffe;
secretary, p. Krushavitch.
Note.-Here is the working COM
pact. If Rausch was then in Berlin
he presumably came Immediately aft
| erward to Petrograd. It Is more prob
able that the letter was written in
Finland than Berlin. In some other
letterheads on which Berlin is printed
the word is run through with q pen.
Stationery was hard to get in Petro-
grad. Maj. Luberts became the head
Of the information or Intelligence bu-
reau (Nachrichten bureau). Kronstadt
was the midsummer headquarters OF
Lenin. Raskolnikoff will be referred
! to in connection with the project to
sell the Russian feet to Germany.
Dybenko was the commissar of the
| fleet, the naval minister, driving
man and keen witted. Zinovieff Is the
president Of the Petrograd soviet. dur
| ing the winter the most powerful of
| the local bodies of the Russian sovietS.
| He is Jewish and we'll educated. Joffe,
| in the letter of bolshevik acceptance
| Of the German compact. again stands
forth for what he is, the spokesman.
after Lenin, in all matters Of supreme
| Importance to Germany.
| Have photograph of the joint letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
DOCUMENT NO. Z.
"a. g. g, Nachrichten Bureau. Section
r. Jan. II. 1871
CONFIDENTIAL.


To the commissar OF foreign affairs:
By tho order Of the local department
Of the German general star the in
telligencs section has Informed W OF
tho names and the characteristics Of
the main candidates for the re-eieo-
ton of the central executive commit
tee. The general stair orders us to
insist on the election OF ths follow
ing people: Trotsky, Lenfn, Zinovieh.
kameneff. Jone, averdlovf 4unact1ar-
ski. Kollontai. Fabrisius, Marrow
Steklov. Golman, Frunze. Lander,
Milk, Preobrajenski, Sellers, Studer,
Goldberg. Avanesov, volodarski. Ras-
kolnikoy, Stuchka, Peters and Neu-
but. Please inform the president Of
the council OF the general stat" wish.
Head Of department. Agasfer; ad-
jutant, Heinrich.
handed to chairman council workuen
and soldiers deputies, N. 1885," "Ds-
liver to Comrade Zinovieff and to Sc.
cret department; signature i1legib1e.
January IL Russian calendar fell in
the early part of the week of the all
Russian soviet convention In Petro-
grad, the week after the forcible dis
solution Of the constituent assembly,
The election came at the end Of the
week and was q perfunctory re-e1ec-
ton OF practically the whole former
executive committee Of commissaro.
Lacking the exact list. nevertheless
can state that the present executive
committee was drafted from this
group The name there surprising to
the Memshiviks, though IL IL my req
objection that this party Of opposi-
ton was allowed representation.
Martov is an able writer, was asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

dated with Trotsky in his Paris
3ooraalistio venture. but was sup
poeod to have split with him in RUS
aiA The evidence that he II still
ASroeable 20 Germany II pertinent.
Alne. Kellontai. the only woman On
the. list. was the corAmissAr of puR-
10 welfare. She Was can't abroad
foes foreign propaganda In February,
but did;not gst beyond Scandinavia
and lAtsrsreturned to Hussia.s KAnae-
men. who went out Of Russia with
Kollontai. also sought to return. but
was 2rrested by the Finnish white
guards mot the 4Germans) on the
Aland Islands and his release was the
subject Of negotiations. He il Trot-
sky's bro<her-in-law. Sveralow was
temporary chairman OF tho ali-Rus-
sian soviet. Lunaoharski 10 commits
oar Of education.
steklov 10 editor of the onioial
paper Isvestia- volodarslky. who has
lived In the United States, was in
close conndence with Len1n. He was
killed In Moscow the last week An
June. Agasfer. who delivered the
order In behal1 OF Rausch, 10 MAI.
Lnberts.
Have photograph Of letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
RED CROSS PROVIDES
i FOR CAPTIVE NURSES
Those Taken Prisoners and Dropped
From Pay Roll Will Be
Supported.

American nurses captured by the
enemy will be supported during cap
dvity by the American Red Gross. It
80 announced at headquarters Of the
organization here.
This decision was reached. 1t was
slated. after the War Department an
nouncement that under the law Army
nurses who are captured could not
be paid because technically they are
The Red Cross" the statement
says. will undertake to supply to
captured American nurses not only
food and clothing, but necessary
money to pay their board II the Ger
man prison camps treat them a. Of
omcers' rank and require them to
pay for board and lodging or 20 to
work. a. Il expected Of captured
army officers.
'-The Red Cross will assume this
responsibility until such time ~ the
government changes this regulation.
so that under a techntcality captured
nurses will not be cut OF from sal
airy and maintenance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
DOCUMENT NO. 4.
q. s. 8. Nachrichten Bureau, Section
r, No. 35.)


r, No. 35.)
January II, 1918.
To the Commisar Of Foreign Affairs:
The section has received exact In
formation that the leaders of the So
ctaltst party now ruling IN RUSSIA;
through Messrs. Fuerstenberg and
Radek, are in correspondence with
Messrs. Scheidemann and Parvus re-
garding the destruction of the traces
Of the business relations Of the party
with the imperial government: We
also know that this demand was
groups Of German socialists. who saw
in the said communications q danger
to the cause of world socialism. BY
order OF the staff. I have the honor to
request the submitting OF this Ques-
ton to special discussion in the pres.
ence Of the representative Of our stan
and Mrs Won Schoenemann.
For the head Of the department:
NJ. WAL.
NorE.-The word penalty. there
fore, was apparent to some Germans.
OF the personalities named in the let
ter. Scheidemann, the leader OF the
German government supporting wing
Of the socialist party, is the most nota-
BILE. Once before he has been named
in relation to the business relations"
Of the Russian bolsheviki with the
imperial government. writing q letter
from Berlin August Is. 1917, to mn.
Olberg," in which he stated that $780,
900 kroners had been placed at Olberg' 8
disposal at Fuerstenbergs ohce
through the Ma Bank. Now. Fuers-
tenberg by this time. January, in Pc
trograd at. Smolny. is trying to help
Scheidemann in covering up old trails.
Radek is a clever Polish-Austrian Jew
who came from Switzerland with Le-
min. He and Trotsky between them
staged the public play-acting at
Brest-Litovsk. Won Schoenemann was
the accredited German representative
to the bolshevik foreign office. He Is
named later in document No. s. Par
vus is q handler Of German propagan-
do money, with headquarters at Co
penhagen ISnd is credited with being
the directing force behind Joffe.
Have photographs Of this letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
GEN. PERsHlNG's
BIRTHDAY GIFT IS
-r
$1,000 SOLDIERS

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Exposer Of Intrigue
Was Former Editor

EASar Sisson. wAo secures
the inside stoEy 81 German
beIsAevik plettins, - . former
newapapeR man ana AAgosaAe
editor. He came to Washingsen
to aid Chairman George CreeA
orxanite the e0nmittee On
publIc Information soon after
the committee was provided f0fs
He was named assistant CHAIR.
man Of the committee and Tor
several months had charge OF
the news division. Last winter
he went to Russia ut tho re.
quest Of Chairman Creel 70
study conditions there.
He was in Russia Tor SIX
months or more, returning 10
this country about two menths
ago. He made Ais report TO
.Chairuan Creel and through
him to the President and to tho
St&te and War departments.
Mr.. Sisson was editor Of the
Cosmopolitan magaxins before
he became Mr.. CreePs1 assistant
. ON the committee on pablo
information. He was at one tane
engaged I'm newspaper work In
Chicago. -,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
now LIEUT.. McLARIN
/. OF THE TANK SERVICE

; H NJ McLarin. former prssidsnt Of
the National Federation Of Federal
Hmployes. has been commissioned .
second lieutenant In the "treat 'em
rough" branch Of the Army. This
branch, in strict military terms, 10
known Is the Tank Corps.
Lieut.. McLarin resigned the presi-
dency Of tho federal organization to
enter the Army. He obtained his train
ing At Camp Colt, near Gettysburg.
from which camp he received his COM
mission.
He has been designated - Instructor
IN the onosrS' training school At the
CAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
GERMANY'S INTRIGUING
WITH THE Dol SHEvlKI
EXPOSED AND PROVEN
fcootinued from Fifth Pags.)

the secret service department Of the
HEINRICH. Adjutant
Note.-The circulars inclosed are in
German and are as follows:
II. Or. General Stan, Central Alb
theilung, Section NJ, No. (blank). Ber-
Circular of June .. 1914
To Bezirkscommendanten
Within "a hours Of tho receipt OF
this circular you are to inform all in
dustrial concerns by wire that the
documents with industrial mobili3a-
ton plans and with registration forms
be opened. such as are referred to IN
the circular Of the commission OF
Count Won Waldersee and Capriyi.: Of
June 81, 1887.
No. 421, Mobilization Section.
e. General star of the high sea neet.
No. $50
Circular Of November 2S. 1914:
To Marineagenturen and Flotten-
You are ordered to mobilize immedi-
ately all destruction agents and OBJ.
servers in those commercial and
military ports in Canada and Amer
lea where munitions are being loaded
on ship. going to Russia. France and
houses OF suck munitions and where
fighting units are stationed. 1t is
necessary to hire through third par
ties who stand In no relation to the
ofdcial representatives Of Germany
ships bound for enemy countries and
for arranging delays, ENVIRONMENTS,
and difficulties during the loading,
dispatching and unloading OF ships.
For this purpose we are especially
EssSSm9ep Hn1g eG your wom there
are many anarchists and escaped
criminals, and that you get in touch
with German and neutral shipping
offices as a means of observing agents
of enemy countries who are receiving
Money required for the hiring and
bribing Of persons necessary for the
designated purpose will be placed at
your disposal at your request. .
Nachrichten bureau of the general
staff of the high sea fleet.
Note.-Both the circulars bear the
penciled notation that the German Sc
cret service bureau at Petrograd has
pher signature Of Maj. Luberts. head
Of the bureau, as will be shown in
document No. 5. The German intent
here was to remove from the records
Of the old Russian government the
evidence, HTSL, tudC OcTAlduy was NO
ginning in June, 1914. it's active prep
arations for the war that surprised
the world in August, 1914, and, second,
to remove the evidence Of its respon-
sibility for incendiarism and explo-
sions in the. United States. a country
with which Germany was then at
peace. The result was to give new
evidence of the truth Of the charges.
Have original Of protocol and have
the printed circulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
DOCUMENT NO. s.

(Gr. (areat) General stan, Central
Abtheilung (Division). Section NJ,
October. 1917. Berlin.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Chief signal on,csr. Lieut. Col Park.
chisf ordnance oncsr. Col Edward
chief 81 motor transport corps, Col
william -. Winters.
NJ ts, g air service. Cot William
Ghiefs 81 chemical warfare service
and additional administratlve and
technical services have not been desix.
mated at the time this Information ar.
rived. This stan IL the stan that IL
handling this movement under Gen.
Pershing.
Refers to Separate Sectors.
Gen. March was asked about reports
from the military affairs committee to
tho effect that 90 per cent Of the
American force was being assembled
in one place by Gen.. Pershing. Gen.
March In one Of his interviews made
Americans were in American sectors.
''The facts are" said Gen. March,
that the 90 per cent of the Ameri-
can Army to which referred en-
braces both combatant and non~com-
batapt troops. It !. referred to the
line. and the American Army which
fs serving that Army with ammunit ton
and supplies. 1t means that they were
not in British sectors or in Freslch
sectors: It does not mean that over a
million men were established at one
point. At no time has that been stated
by me.
Gen. March Indicated the location Of
various divisions about which he was
asked. rs follows: The 18th, in the
vosges; the 18th was in the advance
from the Vesle to the Aisne; the 42d
was relieved during the advance on
the Vesle August 2. and the 9th ID
on the line in Flanders. -
The SD. 77th and 28th are in the
fighting between Rheims and north
Of scissors: the 10th division has
landed, part in France and part in
England. Asked as to commanders of
specified divisions. he designated them
a. follows:
LIST. Maj. Gen., Charles P. Summeral
I'd. Maj. Gen. John F. Lejeune MARINE
Corps); 30th. Maj. Gen. Edward M
Lewis; 35th. Maj. Gen. Peter E. Traub;
4lst Brig. Gen. William 8. Scott; 77th,
Brig. Gen. Evan NJ johnson. as far as
is known. Gen. Greble has been re-
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
the easnbatant strength" Of an entire
German division.
STAR Of First Army.

i. The LIST American Army, which is
organized under Gen. Pershing's per-
soIlal command, did not take with 1t
Gen. Pershing's personal stan. They
remained at the general headquarters.
American expeditionary force The
stan Of the LIST American Army is a.
follows:
Drum, who has i've assistant chiefs Of
stan, Lieut.. Col. Jens Bugge. Lieut..
Col. Wiley Howell. Col. Robert Nc
Cleave, Lieut.. Col. John L. De Witt and
Lieut.. Col. Lewis n. Watkins
Chief Of artillery. Maj. Gen. Edward
F.: McGlachltn.
Following are heads Of the admins
trative and technical services:
Adjutant general. Col Joseph F.
Inspector general. Col Jacob c.
Judge advocate. Lieut. Col Blanton
Chief quartsrmaster. Maj. George
Chief surgeon. Col. Alexander N.
Stark.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
CALLS new RADIO PLANT
SYMBOL OF. ALLIED UNION

A message Of congratulations on
the opening Of the new high-power
radio station at Annapolis. received
by. Secretary Daniels from Sir Eric
Geddes, first lord of the British adj
miralty, Gays the station Is symbolic
of the close union existing between the
allied nations and will be invaluable
as a reinforcement OF present cables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

SECRET DEPARTMENT NO II.
To the Council Of Peoples Commits
sairs: In accordance with the agree
ment which took place in Kronstadt
in July Of the present year between
omctals OF our general star and lead.
ers OF the Russian revolutionary
army and democracy, Messrs. Lenin.
Trotsky. Raskolnikov and Dybenko.
the Russian division Of our general
stan operating in Finland is ordering
to Petro9rad officers for the disposal
of the Information department Of the
stan. At the head Of the PetroRrad
division will be the following officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29

after ten days visit at Greensours,
Jc&nn' TIC and Graprvillc, Pa.
Mrs. Clyde Ahrcgast Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. William IiiLrrcS. OF Conf
mrrcr street.
Mrs. E'arlt Sincox and daughter left
on Tuesday for Detroit. Mich, wher?
they will make their future home. Mrs.
SilncrX WAS formerly Miss Grace
EnIi-ht. Of t!Is city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ia" EmiE and family
lett on Wednesday, for m auto trip :"
Washington and Ecntl"yvillc. Fa and
probably mr.r I" G"tty$nurE.
Mrs. t'arri.. Wrstlafc. OF Tornno. O.. is
vier:rng her sister Mrs. Frank Fowler,
uf N"rth Charles street.
Miss Mabel Willis and Mrs. Frank
Charlton w.rc Wheeling visitors on
Tuesday.
Ellsworth karrhn"r. who has lived at
the Charlton Hotel f"r tho past year
nnd held II very responsible" position
with the Foundation company mt Iiccci
BOTTOM. has completed his work here
and returned to his homo ut Republic. q.
j. f. Fowler AMI daughter. Miss
Frances. left Saturday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Hail. Of Cleveland.
-. Miss Frances is attending institute
nj Akron this week prior TO taking up
her school work rs teacher in tine nigh
srEnnl 1T Cooley. Il suburb rr Akron, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
Exhausted Humanity;
Iron Is Strength and
Nu Vim Iron Weed
Tonic Is Health

The herbal I'fr thHi c"mp"'"S M
Viz, Iron weed Tonic gives rou Strength
and hralrh pnI r1Hll"G NJ YIN iron
Weed ;nAi,. ;iir Sr"rt"Si "i AT tones L"
aEsis, you in gaining Your h"1lih. TA"
frrcI-n:u:; -tai"n1"nI boar. out III" ah'T"
remarks. Mrs. Thnmn$ HTanly. If Ellis
worth Pa. SriI: This summer was a
har,l u!ln IN M" a. ! M" in T'"'r h"a!tn
y.hon en~:n~ cum" on ard ~" NJ wonih-
~ p",r:!rallY exhausted m" that |
lorarr 20 weak and n"rr"uS md run
dow, Ia; 7 could not i""k after my
horn" duties | .r:;e under Tho rH-" Of
trf. inc' 1r@ ard a. not srHr1 ~ derive
nuv h,n"rit ara tr!rh many different
ior.trs nrG rrr":rcd li,Ilc h"n""' and
fir.ll: = n''Chh"r told NJ TIA, Nj Vim
iron Wed Tonic wax 80 h!.N!" endorsed
,i,ar | hrrtt"d /" try u myself and !
iNv.> n,.r. tier,l lN5. h'.l loS md Nh bon
cfit thal ] !r"riv.h rrni1 using lw"
bottles, s.:ts ..o,.d -rf'il ! nov an strong
and nrr gninln- 81 flesh nd my nerves.
are good ard M, enjoying "'I"h good
h"::Ith li"r~. nay statement Will en-
o,.;-a,:.. .hi~r" I" u~- rhtS Wonderful
tonic ard | l:lndlv sing ~ praises.
Nu Vim Iron wood Tonic ia sold only
II; IN. f"llnTinr drug stores.
';rirSt Il 90. Drug Store. lies Market
street. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
END HAY fever
STOP SNEEzINC
AND Wheeling
Get Observation-Disclosures or Liqtld-TNe
Cost i. S>Deu Rue -T.e ReSultS
Axe Gseat>


"NUSTKIb1-a" is I'll" hiRHc*: seller
now for Hay Frvrr aud all drng7:!%'S
have Il IN ctthcr isalm u; Liquid !'"rnl
They alSn have tho Special N"Sirioia
.Atuniacr. which converts the liquid
into vrry fine V".lor~Spray whch'
when htrathct into the nustril$ R"ee
direct tu Tho S"at II tinuMo, touches
the spot" and brings delightful Traief,
lpn't SnrvIr. whce=c and nc"diossiy
suffer miserable days and restless
nights, but srt Observation-Disclosures or
Luuid--ll:.u start this pleasant Cvnt-
lncnt AZ once.
"NOSTRIOL-A" costs but IL tritlc. and
You'll enjoy the cheapest quickest and
SurrSt relief To be found for lhlT fVvrr,
Colds. Group. Caturrh. Asthma and SIM
ila- stonIN,a,rS Of The air paSsoErs- y
fcw cents invested in -SoSTlIul.A'
VIII bring surprising results. Try II
and see. All druggists sell and recon-
mend II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29

II. NJ. Miller If tn" Martins Ferry
Clothing crinrany Will arriv" HON" to-
day in their car after a visit with
friends u, West Newton. Pa.
pr and Mrs. .IGhn Monks who hay"
i.",.n Visiting ~ Iunvsutawrry, Pa. Tor
ten days arrived h"m" last night. IN
rh'ir car.
Don Wilson. clerk nj S"lhy and
Rncd's drug Sior" is back "n duty
n.nin after visit with rark"rshurS
friends.
Fred Kurz Orvili" France. !frrward
Long and NJ. l.. Blackburn dr"r" I"
Earn"svilic yesterday afternoon in the
Kur2 machine.
Miss Rose Harris returned yesterday
from Richmond. Va. wherr she Eradu-
arcd this week from Stuart Cir"I"
HOSPITAL.
cyril Davis Of the aviation squad TO-
turned 10 Columbus last night after VS.
itinn his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Davis.
Mrs. W. = narnn OF Stcuhcnvillc. is
the Eucs,.,r Mir. and Mrs. SnodErass on
Hickory street.
Miss .lkcr Ruckman Of MI Pleasant.
is The guest Of Mrs. Eva Woods and
daughter on North Fifth street.
Rev 4. W. Jamison, pastor 81 the
United Presbyterian church Is homo
from n months vacation spent in Phiih-
dclphia.
Miss Catherine Brady Rlackford is
thr guest nf friends in Cleveland.
Lawrence Turner went 10 GAINESVILLE
yesterday afternoon on n business trip.
Mrs. William brooke and children
will IT, homo today from a visit with
relatives In cumberland Md
Mrs. Jacob clark IF Second street.
underwent nn operation Mt tho city
hospital yrsr" rday.
MISC Luc.lc rirnyaon nf stcuhenville.
Is ;hn guest &C her grandfather Louis
tl>lling. Sr.
Harry King who Is In the artillery
Is homo from Fort Houston. Texas. on
short Through.
prnf. j.. 6. Mnstnn. principal OF the
high school has returned from vaca-
! t!rn spent ut TrinwHy. o. and rcndy
for IN" "rrnFrc OF school.
'1YI" C"ra. we'll known mil carrier.
md hia rnmtly Will lac homo tndny from
two weeks visit ut Newark. q.
William BROWN of Clinton street, Will
be homo today from Warren. o.. whcrs
h" hnS hrcn working for several weeks.
Mrs I'nr:I Fcrlarh IL hrr" from Tulsn,
Okla n, tn" bedside OF her sister. Mrs.
rIllic Hclfcnbtno
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
ST. CLAIRSVllE
Probate Court,

In 70 estate ~ l4,isar I. KInEer, de-
rcayc,i .Nr:'liratiGn hlel for appnln =
mcn. VI rAn"utriN, Ny esnd required
\py~,latuncut mad. t,et:ere .Hdpred AMI
tsEup;t, Inventory e-l:ret,i etatt ieHaed.
In rc estate of r3eer0a Kers; aeeraeed
Eiuai acv"un: nlp-,t nat TYR hearing seHI
,r;u;r.y IS, I9;S; uatlr. ,ruerod aud ern-
iiulCd.
IA 70 "s'A:H "f hung aida Haine1 DE-
rva:od, ,Nu,h-H;t,t c1l c''i'S * Will aud
order NJ r,ha-t 'lhetent Ia G'eAland
ruuu.% NArin Daka,a, niel win anpll-
cation w adnni III sceurd ~ tA4s CURT
ltc>,ri rrT1Il ID,
Geo {, Mckee, administrator OF cta-
tate Of TamRnn l., McNiohpla, deceascd
l1>,of nt publication VI legal notice to
nrn-rcriLcui &rfendaita nle<
In re estate VI Lucinda I, Vessels. DO
ceased. Partial account Med; act for
hearing Sop;r,uhar rs, -lQlS; notice
ordered and continued,
In re estate OF EIiaa ]. lnro%, de-
ceased. Partial account flod; sot for
hearing September IS. Ia!S, notice Or
drrcd and continued,
In 70 estate uf Punna L. Gatten. do
ceased. Application hlrd Tor nPo9n'-
mrnt " administrators Bond Ss.SQ1 filed
and approved; appointment made; lostors
ordered and ISSUED; inventory ordLrod
and issued.
Daniel W. James. deceased. VIII and
application to admit 10 probate nlod,
\. .. Campbell, deceased, Application
rl"d anu authority to distribute aseta In
kind Distribution IN kind ordered.