davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Wrightsville Council
Endorses River Project

WriShtsville, Pa, Feb. AT the
council on Wednesday evening, the
monthly meeting of the borough
board of health was authorized to
obtain counsel to represent it at
the nearing next Monday, of the
protest of the board against the
transferring of the license of Hotel
Wilson. The council gave the York
Street Railways Company permis-
sion to lay stretch of track to the
Ferry, in North Front street. A
resolution favoring the making of
the Susquehanna river navigable was
signed by every member of the
council. A copy of same will be
forwarded to Senators Boise PEN
rose and p. c. Knox, and Congress
man A. r. Brodbeck, requesting
their support for an act authorizing
the converting of the Susquehanna
into deeper and navigable water
way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
PARENTS SEEK soLDIE.R

IIewistoWn, Pa, Feb. 7.-Yester-
day the parents of Sergeant Robert
". Bond. of Nescopec, came here
seeking their son, who informed
them that he was a patient at the
I,ewistown Hospital, receiving treat
ment for a wound in the right arm.
He was not at the hospital and the
Red Cross has been asked to try to
locate him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Mystery in Explosion
That Injuries Boys Hand

Icwistown, Pa, Feb. 7.-Lewis
Lott, aged about 1s, a son of s T.
Lott. was shooting marbles with a
number OF boys on Shaw avenue
when an explosion occurred and two
OF the Lott boys fingers were badly
injured. The Lott boy heard the
explosion and saw the blood oozing
from his fingers and saw that he
had been struck by piece of metal,
but does not know anything about
where the explosion came from.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

soc madras shirting, woven colored
stripes, fast colors. Mill and Factory
Sale Price, yard .....-......... 35c
55c dress satine, fancy and plain
figure patterns, silk finish. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, yard ........ 29c
Silk Tussah, half silk, SO inches,
self colored plaids and figures. Mill
and Factory Sale Price yard -. soc
Silk muslin, SO inches. half silk,
good shades for lingerie and lining.
Mil and Factory Sale Price, yard, 35c
i5c madras shirting. colored stripes
Dives, Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
SOLDIERS PILLAGE
MAGDEBURG SHOPS

Paris, Feb. 7.-Serious disor-
ders have occurred in Magdeburg.
capital of the province of Saxony,
according to Berlin advices. Sol
diers and sailors armed with
grenades and machine guns.
broke down the doors of the
courthouse, liberated 100 prison.
ers, smashed shop windows, pill
laged shops and trained machine
guns on the Inhabitants. The
government troops are vigorously
attacking the revolutionists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
New Silks in the Sale

Two hundred and fifty yards of the regular $3.50 Barone Satin
white and coos featured the sale $6
s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Sale of Winter Goats
Garments to $42.5O: Now $500

The
estng coat values we have announced
and Normandy cloth the fabrics Winter apparel
Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

On white ground. Mill and Factory
Sale Price, yard ....-.... 29c
59c imported madras shirting, made
in Scotland. Mill and Factory Sale
Price, yard ...---.....---.. 35c
Basement Bargains in Dress Cotton
Percales and Dress Ginghams. Mill
and Factory Sale Price, yard -. csc
Percales and Pongees. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, yard ...... 19c
SOC wash suiting, woven stripes.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, 3Sc
zoe fancy prints. Mill and Factory
Sale Price, yard ............... 15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Women's Union Suits Reduced

$25 and $50 white ribbed regular
Mill Sale Price.
White ribbed neck sleeveless knee length
regular Mill Factory
79c white ribbed eeced Dutch sleeves
Mill and Factory Sale Price
Chden SOC white cotton ribbed and pants Mill
and Factory Sale Price 39e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
SOC Silk Stripe Voile at 800
A Leader in the Mill and FactOrU Sale
Offerings in Dress CoHons

This fine cotton voe silk sells regularly Soc var
ey pretty silk stripe patternght dark grounds Reduced
in the Mill and Factory Sale 800
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

ne glass shelf and brackets, one soap dish,
aper holder
Nickel plated stove cover Iifters .....- 1oc
The Ready Toaster range practices economy
in the kitchen, it boils toasts and fries. Com
= . . III
New designs of electric lamps for living
room and library, ..... $500, $3.50 to 500
5000 feet of u inch seamless rubber hose.
in remnant lengths from 15c and TIC grades
special, foot ....... ................-..-. 1Oc
Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Potatoes Special at $1.49 Bushel

The last of the shipment of Y
posed of at this lowered price.
Breakfast Bacon, lb., -. 49c
Evaporated corn, h., .... CSC
Elbow macaroni lb., -. 14c
White flaked oatmeal, 10 lbs,
soc
Pearl Tapioca. h., ..... 17c
Sunshine champagne waters,
csc
Mixed vegetables for soup,
can 22c
Clam Chowder. can,
tic and CSC
Hershey's Cocoa, 2 lbs. 45c
Eclipse steel cut coffee, lb.
zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Dipes, Pon1eroy G. Stewart
Now in Progress: The Mill & Factory February Flu
Two Unusual Values in
Women's Sport Sweaters

Values that challenge comparison
$50 wool coat sweaters in beted and sailor collar models
cuffs pockets and collar trimmed with Angorarosc nile
Kelly green, salmon and corn Mill and Factory Sale Price
$3.45
95 fine zephyr and worsted in beed and
shawl collar models-Copenhagen, Kelly green cardinal
and salmon. Mill and Factory Sale Price, .$59S
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart Mems Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Complete Early
ASSOrtn1entS
Of Women's New Spring
Suits

Fashion seems to be thoroughly unbiased SO
far as style is concerned for the spring season
but she lends an especial encouragement to suits
for misses and women.
The boxed jacket the custom tailored line and
the bloused jacket are equally prominent, so
that choice mayl be made in favor of the becom-
ingness of a garment to the individual.
Suits at $3.50 to $45.oo
Silvertonc, tricotine and serge are the fav-
ored materials, with touches of braid, or vests
and vestees of silk to add charm to the suits
fashioning.
Suit modes of particular distinction welcome
you to this new showing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
6-Piece Solid Brass Bath Room Sets 1898

Heavily nickel plated.
Each set consists of one towel bar,
one tumbler holder, one tub seat and one
Seamless gray enameled dish pans. Mill
and Factory Sale Price ..,............. 69c
Wash basins. Mill and Factory Sale Price
SOC
Covered cooking kettles. Special, :. SOC
Cottage house brooms- Special ..... SOC
Nickel plated casserole with black ebonized
and brown white lined baking dish. 90 =.
Special in the Mill and Factory Sale =. 0OS
Dives, Pomeroy 6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

stern potatoes to be quickly dis
Crisco. h., 2sc
25 lbs granulated sugar,
$3.50
Sliced peaches, can,
zoe to 35c
Sliced pineapples, can, :. SIC
JeH-O, all flavorS $500. lie
Farina, sterilized, -. lie
Granulated cornmeal, pack
age 80. ........ ........... 10c
Sweet sugar corn, can, zoe
Mexican Tamales, can :. 35c
Laundry soap. 10 bars, 49c
Lava soap, 10 bars -. 58c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Specially Priced at $50

several dozen fur and satin Georgette turbans thu
formerly $500 $3.50 These Winter hats have ha
their day, so to speak.
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Second Floor, Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Women's $500 to $500
Queen Quality Shoes in
the Sale. at $4.95

Mill and Factory Sale clearance of broken style lines Of
these fine shoes In the lot bronze kid brown kid with
white kid tops and black caskn lace and button styles
the modish pointed toe lasts with French heels.
Other groups of reduced shoes:
$500 to $500 vamps white
tops counter soled Mill and Factory Sale Price
stock black kdskin gun
metal calf and patent colt Mill Factory
leather soles low walking
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
DEATH BY POISONING

The three year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnston of Delta
died Sunday afternoon as a result
Of strychnine poisoning.
The little tot was IN the habit of
going upstairs alone each day inn
mediately after she had her dinner
AID taking a nap. Last Sunday fol-
lowing her usual custom she went
upstairs nfbsr dinner and the mother
knowing the child's habit gave hei
going no further thought until cries
from the child attracted her atten-
ton and on going upstairs found
that the child instead of going "a
bed as was her usual custom had
gotten into trunk containing some
medicines among which were some
strychnine tablets; the child mistak.
ing the tablets for candy had eaten
of them and died twenty minutes
litter the mother found her, from
the effects of the poison;' before
medical assistance could be procured.
Mr.. Johnston the child's father
is former resident of Wauseon,
son of Mrs. Harmon Johnston of
shis city. The friends OF MIR. and
Mrs. Johnston extend their sincere
sympathy to them IN their sudden
bereavement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
GRAND JURY
Grand Jurymen For April 1919 Term
Fulton County Common Pleas
Court Term Begins Monday
March 31st-No Petit Jury Drawn

In order to hinder as little as pos
sible he farmers of the county =
sheir work this spring, Judge Wolf
# the court Of Common Pleas has
aot ordered the drawing of petit
Jurymen for the April term of that
court which will begin on Monday
March 31st.
The Court realizing that farmers
III over the county will be especially
ousy this spring and that help fol-
arm work will be hard to obtair
will order the selection of pettii
Jury as the necessity may arise il
this way as little interference as pos.
sible with the Spring work by the
work of the court will be- had and al
the same time the legal processes Of
the county will be carried on in ar
expeditions manner.
Last week the following eighteer
names were drawn from the jury
wheel to serve as grand jurors fol
the April term; these are called tx
meet at the court house on Monday
March 31st at 1000 a. m.
L. F. Barber, Archbold.
N. w. Bowser, Wauseon.
r. D. Amsbaugh, Fayette.
Henry Fagley, Archbold-
P. J. Linehan, Swanton.
Ezra E. Burkey, Delta.
Jacob Ehrat, Archboid.
John U. Gleckler. Metamora.
w. W. Driscoll, Lyons.
Charles E. Bennett, Wauseon.
Bruce Fisher, Lyons.
R. D. Bates, Wauseon.
George Judson. Wauseon.
= w. H. Lambert, Delta.
| S. P. Beck. Archbold.
Arth1r- Hallett, Delta.
Peter Goldsmith, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
ROAD SALE
Bids on Three l. c. H. Roads In Full
ton County Opened By Division
Engineer at Court House Saturday
March Sth-Awards Recommended

In the presence Of c. P. Weber,
county engineer and the county COM
d. w. Seitz. Division
Engineer, representing the State
Highway Department, opened bids
on three /. C. H. road Improvements
in Fulton County last Saturday.
The largest of the thr9e is desig-
mated as Sec. O., 1. C. II. No 20 To-
ledo- Wausean road and is the con
Meeting link of road between Delta
and Wauseon. Bids as noted were
received from the following firms
on this improvement.
Charles Thomas, Stryker, $92,577.-
}S; Johnson VanWagner and john
son, Tontogany, $96,343.15; Brewer
e Brewer Sons, Chillicothe. $94.748.-
88; Zeller & Drum, ,.Swanton, $92.-
1O8.17; W.. M. Cray Bowling Green
S93,518.6S; Kelley Construction Co.
Bryan, $95.214.56; SHELDON & Ryan
Construction Co.. Toledo $95 214.56
On Monday the County Commiss-
toner's passed a resolution recon-
mending that the contract for con-
structing this improvement be
awarded to Skeldon & Ryan of To-
leQO at 90 ,Zl4.OOe
Section G.. L C. H. 29S, W>useon-
VI, renci road, the second Of the
roads on which bids were received
strrdav WIS recommended to Se
ed to Charles Thomas at $6,346.12.
Stryker for the contract price OF
$45 ,377.27. This is a strip of read
extending from ope mile north of the
old Island House, west to Oak Shade
The third and last road improve
msnt bid on is Section c. l. /. @. H
No. 300 Swanton- Mesamroa road
extending from Metamora to the
Michigan state line. 1t was recon-
mended by the commissioners that
ehe contract for this rcsld be award
ID Charles Thomas at $6,346.12.
The actual letting of the contracts
NJ these l. C. H roads rests with the
State Commissioner of Highways
but it is the general rule that the
recommendation of the county com
missioners are followed.
In making their recommendation:
she commissioners took into consid
Grafton the equipment and ability o.
the bidders and the probability o
such bidders getting promptly at th'
work and pushing it to completion
All of these improvements are t.
Se completed during the coming
summer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
DARBY-BOWMAN

Tuesday the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Koeneman of 1920 Gay St.
Ft. Wayne, Ind, was the scene of a
quiet but pretty wedding. With the
six o'clock bells ringing and the liv
ing room lighted with candles and
Nth an improvised altar of palms,
Mrs. Minnie May Darby and Mr..
lArchibold Bowman both of Water
loo, Ind, plighted their troth, Rev.
Paul Miller. pastor of the st. Pauls
which made, the happy couple man
and wife. The bride looked her best
in suit Of gray Lajoi silk with
blouse of georgette, exquisitely hand
embroidered, boots and gloves Of
gray and beautiful black furs gift
of the groom and corsage of Killar-
ary roses and or-get-me-nots COM
pleted the costume. The brides only
iewelry was beautiful gold neck
lace an heirloom of the family
During the ceremony Southern
Roses" was played
After the ceremony the guests
were invited into the dining room
which was decopated with ferns and
roses and lighted with candles. where
four course dinner was served.
The table was laid with beautiful
luncheon set and a wedding cake
ertistically decorated with wedding
hells and hearts and set on an old
fashioned cake stand decorated with
smilax formed the center piece
While On each end of the table pink
~ose buds in tall vases and candles
N silver candle sticks, with favors
and roses at each place completed
he decoration.
Amid showers of rice the happy
couple left for the Anthony hotel
and after spending a couple of davs
there, left for Waterloo, Ind. theil
future home. The hostess and the
bride being life lone friends it was
lecided that the wedding at Mrs
Koeneman's home was very fitting
Guests beside the host and hostess
he bride and groom were the Rev
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiyrick, Mrs
Fstella Meister of Detroit, Mich.
sister of the bride was an out O
town guest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
St.PATRICKS' DAY
sfg - .Sss-s
Birthday Anniversary of Irelands
Cox as Opening Day For 1919 War
Savings Stamp Sale Campaign In
Ohio

Monday March 18th is a day that
celebrated by many lrishmen
and women the world over IN COM
nemoratIon of the services, historic
Il and legendary, rendered by Clle
Gnurchman known to the world as
saint Patrick, to ''Erin's Green Isle"
which they cherish as their native
and or the land of their Fathers.
Locally, the day is one of some in
crest to others beside Irishmen be-
,4usa it happens to be the birthday
ii a number of our younger-and
1ider, residents and the further local
attention of the day has been called
oy young ladies of st. Caspars
enurch who have scheduled a D5x
social in the evening at their newly
arranged Liberty Hall" for the
benfit Of a piano tund.
but it has remained for Governor
Cox to give the seventeenth OF
March statewide distinction this
year by the following proclamation.
''The sale of War Savings Stamps
and other securities is being continu-
ed by the United States Government
70 meet obligations arising from the
gr; to bring our soldiers home; to
are for the helpless, manned, sick
and wounded; and to discharge our
tull duty to the dependents of sol
liers.
During the activities of actual war
iare, the people of Ohio led al
states in the purchase of War Saw
ngs Stamps, and by so doing sup
ported their men in service to the
Utmost. effectively aiding in bring
ing the war rapidly to the close.
The gallant sons of Ohio have ac-
complished their task in glorious
manner, and the boys overseas are
still performing their duties, await
ing the time of honorable discharge
vhen every task shall have been
completed. Those at home can da
20 less than their full duty.
[. therefore, respectfully urge that
all Ohio citizens once more respond
20 the call of the War Savings Cen
mittee in the pledge campaign be-
einning March II, 1919, and sys-
sematically purchase War Savings
tamps throughout the remainder Of
ths year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
COOPERATION
Incorporation Papers Filed For
Farmers Cooperative Company
To Buy and Sell Farm Supplies
and Farm Products

Incorporation papers of the Delta
Farmer Cooperative Grain and Sup
ply Company were filed this week
and the new Organization expects to
be ready to do business in time to
take care Of the 1919 wheat crop.
The articles of incorporation
specify that the company will en-
gage in the buying and selling Of
farm products, such as hay, grain,
i've stock and farm produce and in
cidental there to buy and sell farm
supplies such as fence, fuel, fert:liz-
en-, feeds, farming implements and
building materials. To buy and sell
all farm products and supplies used
by farmers also to lease or purchase
real estate, own and operate ware
house, elevator and mill.
The following signatures appear
on the articles of Incorporation:
T. H. Fraker, B. E. Grover J.
]. Born. Elmer Harmon, ]. M. Cham
berlin, T. E Goodwin, ]. A. Williams
and Fred Schlegel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
sAuEn "a sACRIR.cE

Congr qssman Simeon D. Fees add
ed greatly to his already high stand
ing in the councils of the Republican
party when he refused to permit his
name to be mentioned further in the
race for the SDeakership of the
House of Representatives. The mo-
lives which prompted his withdrawal
were of the highest and had they
actuatad the other leaders of the
Republican party during the last de-
cade the divisions in the party
strength tnat put the DEMOCRATS in
the saddle during the most momen-
tous> period Of our history never
would have occurred.
"In the interest Of party solid
arity," said Mr. Fees to his collea-
CUES, dependent On continued har-
mony which now c5aaracterizes the
party, have withdrawn from tbs
speak1rship contest. My &C.
ton is based wholly upon my sense
Of duty to the party WEIGH is para
mount to every other Consideration.
Representative Fees, action is g
most potent contribution to Republi
can SUCCESS in quickly organizing the
next House and in putting through
the important pieces of legislation
to which that party will Devote it
self.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
The following new books have
been received by the Wauseon Pub
lie Library.
aThe Flying Poiiu," Nuard.
War
"White Flame of France" M. R
Warren.
@outwitting the Hum" Pat
O'Brien. ~
Fiction Il
t'An American Family" H. K
Webster.
"In the Heart of Fool" W. A
White.
c shavings," ]. G. Lincoln.
Magnificent Ambersons," Bootf
Harrington.
"DaughtG of the Land" Gene S
Porter.
"Joan and Peter" H. G. Wells.
"U. P Trail" Zane Grey.
Juvenile Books
'Trail Book" Mary Austin.
master Of Peaks" Altsheler.
1.-TWO Alike" E. Delana.
Little House in Woods" C. w
aBiue Aunt" E. O. White.
Wizard of o." Frank Baum.
"Boy Who Knew" P. Colum.
"Uncle Remus Returns" Joel C
Harris.
Fairy Who Believed" G. A. Kay
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
ESCAPES WITH
MINOR INJURIES


Judge F. H. Wolf was passenger
on the Bowling Green and Southern
Interurban car that was wrecked by
passenger train on the Clover Leaf
at the crossing of that line in Mau-
NEE, last Monday morning. Judge
Wolf was On his way to Bowling
Green to hold court; he escaped with
slight bruises and cuts on hand and
arm and continued on his way to
Bowling Green where he filled his
engagement returning to Wauseon
Monday evening.
The Interurhan car was struck by
a fast passenger train bound for St.
Louis; the vestibule of the Interur-
ban car was demolished and car
knocked into ditch where it over
turned. Passengers climbed from
the broken windows. Twenty-fi five
persons were more or less injured
mostly by cuts and bruises. The
motolman, Frank Barnhart was
among those most seriously injured.
The conductor of the interurban
car had left the car and walked
across the Clover Leaf track; The
motorman understood his signal to
come ahead.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
A POT LUCK SURPRISE

Neighbors Of Auditor and Mrs. F.
E. Perry gathered in their home on
East Leggett Street last Thursday
evening to tender them a farewell
reception prior to their removal to
the new home they recently purchas-
ed on Cherry Street. The East Leg
gett street neighbors came with their
baskets to eat with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry and express their regrets that
S5hey were to leave the neiShhorhood
very pleasant evening m4s enjoy
ed by those present and Mr.. and Mr.;
Perry have no doubts in regard to
the question whether or not they
are appreciated by their neighbors
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR THE WEEK
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court

Justin Bartlett as administrator of
the estate of Lloyd Pfaf, deceased,
VS. Marie Pfaf, order of sale with
report thereon filed and deed order
ed.
Claude Pfaff as administrator of
the estate of Lawrence Pfaff, de-
ceased, VS. Marie Pfaff, order of sale
with report thereon fled and deed
ordered.
Guardianship of Leon stiriz, ct al
inventory filed.
Guardianship of Madylon B. Pow
ers ct. al, 1st partial account con-
firmed.
Estate of A. F. Rice, 1st and final
account cenfrmd, e1ecutrix discharg-
ed.
Estate of Anthony Miller, final ac-
count confirmed, executrix discharg-
ed.
Estate of Joseph Rupp Jr., 1st and
fsal account confirmed.
Trusteeship of Nina Kutzley, 5th
partial account confirmed.
Estate of Susannah Edgar, appli-
cation filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
TO Albert Edgar, VIM. C. Hoch, I. r.
Crisman and Arnold Waldeck,
Estate of Edward Gray, proof of
publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Guardianship of Christian Yoder.
1st partial account filed.
Estate of Ralph A. Zimmerman,
inventory and apprais filed.
Estate of Isaiah N. Aeschliman,
public sale bill fled.
Will of John A. Rupert, applica-
ton for probate filed. notice to
widow and next of kin issued.
Charles S. Schmucker. adn1r. VS.
Sarah Sommers ct al, petition 70
sell real estate filed, summons for
defendants issued.
Estate of Thomas Miley, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Joseph Rupp Jr.. col
lateral Inheritance tax certified to
Auditor.
Estate of Peter Marlatt, first and
final account fled.
Estate of Samuel Krieger deceased
inventory and appraisement filed.
Will of Sarah Miller, deceased,
application for probate Of will fled,
notice issued.
Estate cf Emaline Keteham, ap-
plication filed, bond fled and ap-
proved and letters of administrators
D. B. N. W. W. A. issued A. D.
Barden.
Guardianship of Allen Carl Poths.
ct al application filed. bond filed and
approved and letters of guardianship
issued to Stella Poths, inventory
filed.