davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27
Notice to Prove wiz and
Notice to Creditors.
State of Wisconsin
County Court OF Iron County.


GoQnty NOuEl OF iron county.
In Probate.
In Re Estate of Molie Behnke. deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given. That at the specia
term of said court to be held on the second Tues
day of January A. ID. 1920. at the court house il
the city of Hurley county of iron and state oi
Wisconsin. there will be heard and considered
the application of C. +. Behnke for the appoint.
ment OF an administrator of the estate of Molli,
Behnke late of the city Of Hurley in sSid county
deceased
Notice is Hereby Further Given That at the
regular term of said court be held at said court
house. on the FIRST Tuesday of May. A. ID. I92l
there viii be heard. considered and adiusted all
claims against said Moiiie Behuke deceased:
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given, That ali
such claims for examination and allowance must
be presented to said county court ar the court
house in Hurley in said county and state on OF be-
fore the srd day of May A. D. 1920. or be barred
Dated Dec. s. 1919.
by the Court
z. II. Aspinwall
County Judge
NJ. N. Martin Attorney Sill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27
State of Wisconsin.
County Court, Iron County
In RrOhafa

S1ztIe OF ntSS01iSlns
County Court Iron County
In Probate
n Re Estate of Edwin Erickson. Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That at the Regular
term of the county court. to be held in and for
said county. at the Court House in the city of
Hurley, ia said county on the first Tuesday of
January. A. p. 1890. the following matters will
be heard considered. examined and adjusted:
The application Of Olive Erickson. the admins
tratriN Of the estate Of Edwin Erickson. late Of
the village of Hamilton in said county. deceased
for the settlement of her hnai account as such
administrators. which account is now on file in
said court. and for the assignment of the residue
Of said estate to those entitled thereto
Dated December 9Th. 1919.
By the Court.
+. II. Aspinwan
5i-i County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

The State of Wisconsin to The Said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure TO do. judgment wilt
be rendered against YOU according to the demand
of the complaint. copy of which is hereby SER
we'd upon you.
Dated this 18th day of September. A. ID. 1919.
Bouck. Hilton. Kluwin & Dempsey
Plaintiff + Attorneys
Post Office Address: Oshkosh Winnebago Coun-
~, Wisconsin.
Note The above entitled action is brought by the
plaintiff TO establish its title and claim and to
forever bar the above mentioned defendant, known
or unknown against having or claiming any right
or title adverse to the plaintiff in and TO the fol-
lowing described land and premises situted in the
county of Iron, state of Wisconsin. to-wit:
Lots One "a. Six t6l and Seven (T) in Section
Seven Cd: the South Half Is lsD of the North
East Quarter (NE ~ section Seven "a: the East
Half &c ~ of the South West Quarter (SW14)
and the South West Quarter fSWls) of the Sout h
East Quarter lSE "a Section Eighteen tkA and
the South West Quarter tSW1ll of the North
East Quarter tNEt4): the North West Quarter
tNW l4) Of the South East Quarter SEQ and
the South East Quarter SEQ of the South East
Quarter SEt4 Section Eighteen isl all in Town
ship Forty-one I4ll North Range Two i2l Fast
Dated this 18th day of September. A. d. 1919
Bouck Hilton, kluwin s. Dempsey
4sl Plaintiff $ Attorneys
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27
State of Wisconsin.

Park Falls Lumber Co.,
Plaintiff,
VS.
William X. Rogers. Mary l.. Rogers. if
dead her heirs at law and personal repre-
sentatiyes. Fred +. Bradstreet, If dead his
heirs at law and personal representatives.
the unknown wife or widow of Fred f.
Bradstreet. FrederiCk g. Bradstreet. If
dead, his heirs at law and personal repre-
sentatives the unknown wife or widow of
Frederick S. Bradstreet. the unknown
wife or widow of Lars Peterson. the un-
known wife or widow of Arthur Smith and
all unknown heirs. legatees. devisees.
grantees. personal representatives. claim
ants and owners Of or persons interested
ia the lands described in the complaint
herein
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

LINK u Nrfefsrs SAVE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

wife are the central figures. The seat sale
il now on.
DORoTny areH At TuE QUEEN.
To be different from any one else in
the world and still TO be liked by everyone
who knows you, Ia the desire Of Dorothy
Gish, who will be seen in the pcturisa-
tion Of Mark Lee Lntbcr's book "Tbe
Hope Chest, which is at the Queen today
and tomurrow Miss Gish has created
every part Of Importance she has ever
played She finds things 20 do that are
original, funny, and highly entertaining
Her very action is something that has
never been seen on any screen at any time,
and she has new way Of doing everything
that is done on the stage
WILLIAM vAREUN At THE MAJESTIC.
William FaYnum, starring In ''The Ram
how Trail il the stellar attraction at the
Majestic the remainder Of this week This
film is replcta with tense and thrilling
situations and proves Farnum is easily
one Of the greatest delineators Of Western
typos now playing before tho camera. Tho
story is A ncu,I~l IN "Riders of the Purple
Sage but those who did not ace that
picture will in no way be Mt IoFa IN viewing
'eThc Rainbow Trail, as the incidents in
the latter production are all in separate
form.
RAYMOND O. Nye, former Whining
tonian and graduate OF the Wilmington
High School, has one OF the principal
roles of the rhotoplay He will nlso be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
u. S. BARS DOWN TO com.
Coming Of Argentina Cereal Lowers
Price in This Country

Washington. ID. C., Jan, 10.-All re-
strictions ON the importation Of corn and
rice were removed yesterday by the War
Trade Board
At the same time the Board announced
that it would consider tavorably applica-
tions for the export of rice and for Ii
censcs for the shipment Of jute and jute
products, except yarns and nitrate bags,
TO all destinations.
Argentina is the chief country affected
by the removal of the embargo on I'M
portatIons of corn, Large stores oi corn
are held III that country for export, IT was
said. and this corn may now be sent to the
United States and also probably to the
Allied countries, since most embargoes
placed by the War Trade Board were IN
accord with nm intcrallied agreement.
Action hv the War Trade Board IN re-
moving the embargo on corn followed
repeated statements by Edgar Rlckard
and other Food Administration officials
Yesterday that no recommendations 20
remove the embargo on Argentine corn
had been made j j Stream, chief of
the coarse grain division of the Food Ad-
minist ration, had stated NJ Chicago that
such a recommendation had been made
and later reiterated his statement when
his attention was called To the DENIAL by
the Food administration.
Sharp declines III the price OF corn on
the Chicago Board Of Trade followed,
the market closing with prices down from
3I5 to - cents 4 hushcl, compared with
u hours before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

took an estate by the cntireties, or as
tenants IN common.
by codcil To tho will of William Nc
Cartncy, certain real estate in the city of
Wilmington was devised TO "Jomima
Walker and 10 her husband, Alexander
Walker, and 10 their heirs and assigns, as
tenants IN common, 10 have share and
share alike" There were no children of
the marriage between Alexander Walker
and Jcmima Walker. but Alexander
Walker left as his hcirs-at-law, children
and grandchildren by former marriage,
and Jemlma Walker, who did not have
any children, left rs her heirs at law,
children of two deceased sisters.
HEIRS rILE PETITION
One of Jcmima Walkers heirs atilaw
filed Il petition for partition of the real
estate so devised, stating therein the
names OF Jcmlma Walkers helrs-at-law
as the persons entitled thereto. based on
The theory nf survivorship of the whole
estate IN Jcmima Walker. Subsequently
one Of the children of Alexander Walker
filed a petition TO intervene, claiming for
himself and his brothers, sisters, ncphews
and nicccs. that his father was seized of
an undivided onc-half interest in the real
estate under the devise by William Nc
Cartney
Basing its opinion on decisions in
sImilar cases IN other States, and after
reviewing and quoting from number of
thCm Ihanccllor Curtis. who rs presiding
nudge OF the court, together with Asso-
clatc Judge Rice, heard tho case, decided
that Jcmlma Walker and Alexander Walk
or each took an undivided onehalf interest
IN the real estate so devised, and held the
same as tenants IN common, and not rs
tenants hy the cntirctlcs, and. therefore
the hclrs-at-law of Alexander Walker are
entitled 10 an undivided onc-half share
thereof, and the court refused 10 enter
decree for partition until Alexander
Walkers hclrs-at-law are made parties TO
the cause.
The long established rule of law was
that where land was convened or devised
by Will. 90 a man and his wlie they took
the estate together, and the survivor
took the whole estate. The estate created
bv conveyance To n man and his wife
was called an estate by the cntirctics:
that iS to say. each owned II ALL and not
each an undivided onc-hali part thereof
This was based on the theory of ma
rltal unity, tho husband and wife being
IN the ewes of the law but one person. for
the wife had no separate standing IN the
law during her husbands lifetime, oven
as 10 her own property Of late wears. the
rights OF married women have been 50
much enlarged both in Delaware and else
where that the reason Of the ancient rule
no longer exists
She now has an identity separate from
that II her husband and may take. hold.
uSc and dispose OF her own property and
enforce IN her own name her rights re-
spcctinC her own property Therefore as
She has legal personality and identity
separate from that Of her husband She
may take as tenant IN common with him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

TAKE TT FROM ME- AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
The engagement Of the "Take H. From
Me" company at the Playhouse has been
nothing sholt Of a triumph from beginning
To end. IL is 50 much so that James N.
Ginns. manager of The Playhouse, has
put his hearty personal endorsement on
the production, and advises that if any
patron desires seats for the remaining
performances, he will be able TO do 40
only if he makes reservations now. be-
cause the management expects the house
to he sold out for every remaining per
formance.
miss sPRINuTiME."
Klaw and Erlanger the wcll-known
producers of numerous Successes both in
The musical comedy field and in the drama
will present al The Playhouse, the last
half Of next week, one Of their most sue
cessfu and popular musical comedies,
Miss Spr'ngtime Following on the
heels of Miss Springtime, another
spectacular Success, "Maytimo' will be
at The Playhouse for four days.
TWIN DEps
The popularity Of Twin Beds" in
New York and elsewherc is well-known
and it's authors, Margaret Mayo and
Salisbury Field have put into 10 all the
spirit and wholesome fun that makes il
so lasting II will come 10 The Playhouse
three days, beginning Monday night. TIE
plot has to do with three married couples
who occupy contiguous suits in large
apartment house and become chummy.
A sweet young bride and jealous hus-
band and flIrtatious tenor and his
famous tenor and his amazon proportioned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
ISL 900 DOUGHBOYS BACK.
One Twelfth Of A. +. F. Has Been Brought
Home

Paris, Ian. l0-Virtually one-twelfth
of the total Of the American Expedition
arv Forces landed in France, already
have sailed on their return journey to
the United states American general
headquarters announced today that moro
than ISL 900 soldiers. comprising TO-,
435 officers and l40,6S9 non-commis-
sloncd officers and privates had left
France The figures include all soldiers
who have left France since the FIRST
American troops srt foot on European
soil nearly 20 months ago.
They also inclule officers and men
returning to training camps or the sick
and wounded who nave gone since the
armistice The large proportion of Off
GERS IS due TO the fact that number
were sent back as instructors.
Several American battleshIps have
Joined the procession Of vessels carry
ing American troops homeward in the
last few days. The former German liners
President Grant and Agamemnon were
among the transports departing in that
time. The President Grant carried 5000
troops, including large number from
the Nth Field Artillery Brigade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
BAKER SETTLES loNIRA1tS.
House Gives Secretary Power TO Dispose
Of War Orders.

Washington, Jan 10 -Nahdation and
adjustcmnt bv the Sccrcf ~ Of War
of informal war contrac.a involving
the expenditure Of more than 81, 700,
OoN.0O0 is authorized bv 2 bill passed
bv the House late ycsterda by a vote
Of 30 to 30 Approximately 5000
contracts IN this country and large
number in England, Franc and Italy
would hc effected
4 similar bill also placing adjust
nent IN tho hands Of the Secretary
Of War. was approved yesterday 10y the
senate Military Committee. which re-
vc,scd It's prcvious action in voting
Tor the creation Of a special commls-
sion
Opponents Of The bill passed by the
HOUSE favored adjustment Of the con-
tracts hv Congressional committee
acting with the Attorney General and
the Secretary of War and they sought
to amend the measure but were voted
down Numerous other amendments
were offered, but only two minor ones
changing the phraseologv were accepted
Republican leader Mann, speaking
in support Of the bill, SAID Congress
could not preserve its self-respect it
it faicd 70 authorize payments Of con-
tracts which were made in good faith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
OLD FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew il Yourself at Home.

Probably the best remedy you can take
or cloggeti up bowels and sluggish liver
IS one chat costs very little and accom-
pushes much.
For many wears DR.. Carter's K and B.
Tea hns been used by tens Of thousands
T. keep the towels regular and the whole
system in fire condition.
Why not get a small package Of this
gentle, yet sure acting bowel regulator
and ,vstcm tonic, and brew q cupful for
vN.rself .vcrv night for = week or two3
You'll surely be gratefully surprised Mt
the benefit yo,i gel and will praise DR.
Carriers H. and b. Tea - yG,r friends
lt's fine for the little folks and they like
it All druggists sell it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

Your cold will freak and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of "papc' $
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken
IL promptly opens cloggcd-up nostrils
and aif passages IN the head stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves SICK
headache. dullness, fcvcrishncss. sore
throat, sneezlng, soreness and stiffness.
Don't STAY stuffed up Out blowing
and snufihng' Ease vour thrnhhng head
nothing else IN the world gives such
prompt relief as "Papc's Cold Com
pound, which costs only few cents at
any drug store II acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, and causes no neon
veniencc Accept no substitute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

seen in the leading role Of "Salomc" With
Jheda Barn, which will he hero smns time
soon.
giHL MrsssTRELB AT THE 1ARRIcK.
Minstrelsy, M excmpli6ed by Charles
w. Boyer's 'petticoat minstrels," who are
appearing at the Garriok Theatre this
week, brings you back to the old days when
that form OF entertainment wAs ~ it's
height. While all the members of this
company are girls, they 10 through the
same stunts az men. They are all good
singers, while all are specialists in diff
ferent lines, and a. result some very
clever specialtiea are introduced. Sing
ing dancing and cracking Jokes are the
chief features
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
START
THE YEAR
RIGHT
Don't 10 Around all Tagged Out

n you are weak, nervous and rundown,
and can't eat or sleep ~ y0I should, no
one thing will do more 70 regain good
health and make rich red blood thar
Chasco- Vim, the guaranteed tastclesB end
liver and iron tonic. IL Is the best way r.
avoid the "Tlu" and itg attendant dangers
Chasco-Vip will increase your strength
and vitality often az much as 100 per
cent in two weeks time. Give II a trial
and you will be surprised.
Sold IN Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store, 4O5-4OG Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
SHOW GIRLS COME HIGH.
May Bell, Who was Hurt, Sues Shuberts
For $3.50 900

New York, Jan. lO-May Bell, until
recently a show girl with "Sinbad," has
appraised the base Of her spinal column
at quarter Of million dollars. That II the
amount for which she sued Lee a. J. J.
shubeyt, Inc, in the Supreme Court
yesterday.
She alleges that che slipped aud foil
on stairway in the Winter Garden
on Election Day, receiving injuries
that made xn operation necessary.
DR.. II. j. Taylor Bell Of No III West
list strst, her husband, sued for $50
900, alleging loss Of her services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
ORPHANS COURT GIVES
IMPORTANT DECISION
Establishes Precedent in the Mat
ter of Petition for Partition
of Real Estate.

The Orphans Court recently announced
decision IN the matter of the petition
for partition OF real estate Of ,lcmima
Walker, deceased. which decides for the
first time in this State, whether under a
devise of land to man and his wife eN-
prcssly as tenants IN common, tho dcvisces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

land devised to them as such. This de-
cision is an illustration of the influence of
liberal laws on artificial rules OF law of
long standing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17

plifcation of the warriors and chief s
degrees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lazelle and
sister of Springfield, Mass, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Hess of Keene, n H.. were
week lend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
O 'Dette.
Next Sunday, July 90, will be the
last Sunday for while that services
will be held in the Universalist church,
owing to the vacation of the pastor,
Rev. c. F. Mclntire.
Tie people of the Congregational
parish presented their pastor, Rev. J. H.
Sargent, with a purse of money ag-
gregating $40 last Friday in honor of
his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. S. E. Wall Miss Ruby Wall, Har-
old Nutter, and Vincent Wall of Bald
winsville, Mass, also Mrs w. N. Brig
ham of Marlboro Mass. were guests
lately of Rev and Mrs. J. H. Sargent
George E. Wheeler, who has success
fully carried on meat market in this
town several years, has sold out to Da-
yid NJ. Meanev of Brattleboro who took
possession Monday morning. Mr.. Mean
ev has been a meat cutter in Brattle
| boro for the last - years and for the
| last nine years, has been employed
Nv W. f. Richardson & Co He
| Expects to move his family here as
| soon as conditions are favorable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
GREEN RIVER.

Nellie Barry and son were guests at
Ella Fife s Sunday.
Miss Leila Gallup spent a few days
in Greenfield last week.
L. F. Fairbanks and family motored
over the Mohawk trail Sunday.
Sunday school will be held at 10
o clock next Sunday morning.
Mrs. D. F. Fairbank's sister. Doris, is
staying with her for short time.
Ruth Burrows of Gill, Mass, is spend
ing a few days at A. G. Gallup 5.
Blanch Miner spent last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Eyeritt Miner.
f. H. Stowe and Mrs. l.. L. Hulse of
Greenfield were at his mothers Sunday.
A. 5. Gallup has returned home after
SPENDING a short time in Deerfield and
Hartford.
George Everitt B. F. Starkey and
Horace Wentworth of Greenfield spent
Sunday at A. G. Gallup IS.
Mrs Gasgarth of Waltham, Mass
and three sons have rented Mr. Church
i'll s house for a few weeks.
/ B. F. Johnson, agent for the Leland
farm agency, has sold for A. G. Gallup
| the farm formerly known as the Everitt
Wilcox place to Mr.. Swift of Boston.
Guests at Mr.. Frost s from Wednes
day until Saturday were William Duff
Of Easthampton, Paul Holniek of River
! ton. n J., Mr.. and Mrs Warner ant
daughter of Philadelphia. All came by
auto
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
WESTMINSTER.

Fred Fuller of Putney was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Fem spent Tuesday in
Brattleboro.
Miss Jennie Bowles of Bellows Falls
was a week END guest of Mrs. S. F..
Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Fem, Miss Mary
Fem and Mrs. and Mrs. FL. p. Fem
spent Sunday in Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond and son,
Carol, and Mrs Frank Clay spent Sun
day with Mrs. H. S Bond.
DR.. George Joslin and Mrs. Joslin and
two daughters of Mount Carmel. Conn,
are spending few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ Hamilton and
| Gordon Rideout of West Brattleboro
were guests Sunday of Mrs. l.. A. Pierce
| and Miss Carrie Warren.
Mrs Mason Morse of Akron, Ohio is
visiting Miss Jessie Judd, and Miss
| Alice Dascomb of Everett. Mass, is
with her sister, Miss Mary Dascomb
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Partridge, Mr.
and Mrs. George Tenney and two chil
dren and George Gates attended tn,
anniversary of the Sons of Veterans il
F, Saxtons River Monday evening.
Friday afternoon Miss Lucy Swift
for hot days. The ladies are to meet OF
Mrs. Mary Fullam s lawn at 23t
o clock, where a lawn picnic is to b,
held. Sandwiches, iced tea and tn,
foods demonstrated will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. Charles Abbott is i'll on Birnam
road
Miss Katherine Callaghan is visiting
her sisters in Boston for two weeks.
Mrs. George Foster of Boston is the
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Kellogg.
Miss Marion Caldwell visited Miss
Hilda Sawyer in Hinsdale the first of
he week.
Miss Maud Whitaker of New York
is a guest of her cousin, Mrs Frank
Maynard.
DR.. and Mrs John Mcdowell of.Bal-
timore are at the Mortified hotel for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell and
John Campbell were guests this week at
the Campbell home.
Ross Spencer, who is at Camp Devens
running his auto for camp service. is
spending a week with his mother, Mrs
George Spencer.
Miss Esther Cowles and Clifford Boil
ton, who accompanied Mrs. Eva Chlder-
hose on her return to Orilnla, Canada
have arrived here, after a weeks
visit.
All except four of the men who were
in service of the war from this town
have returned. These are Lieut.. Gin
ton Darling, Lieut.. Clarence Steadler
Roy Woodland, Linwood Courser.
C. s Warner has been appointed
agent in Mortified of the 500 bonus
for service men. 1t is his duty to assis
the men who have been in service il
making out their application blanks
their affidavits, and to transmit then
| to Boston. also to give all information
in connection with this subject.
Lieut.. Roger Warner arrived iron
| Brest, France at Hoboken Sunday. Hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S Warner, ex
pected him Wednesday, Lieut.. Warne
enlisted from Dartmouth college, traine
in the officers camp at Plattsburg an
has been in service in France Is month;
| After the armistice was signed he wa
made assistant adjutant at St. Nazair,
| For the past three months he has been
student at Oxford university in Eng
land under the United States govern
ment.
| Don't pick quarrels before they al
ripe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Legate of Newfane
We're at their home Sunday.
Mrs, Johnson of West Brattleboro Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs Albert Biddle,
this week
Two Of Ray Miners children are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. t. Miner.
Miss Nirgie Goodnow and Miss Ruby
Thayer are spending two weeks at the
girls camp III West Dummerston.
Mr. and Mrs. f. p Goodnow and son
are in Dummerston with Mrs Goodnow 5
parents this week Mr.. Goodnow is help
ing with the haying.
Miss Thelma Miner Of West Leyden has
come to live with her aunt, Mrs Myron
Thompson. her father having closed his
home and gone to Hartford, Conn.