davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

and Mrs. Harmonson and their son,
G.. L. Harmonson. wife and daughter.
spent sunday al Rehoboih.
Mrs. Henry d. Boyer has returned
home from visit 20 Milford
Miss Margaret posiles. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. posues. who
has been FOR 4omc time, dietlcian In
The L. $. Hospital. at Leagle Island.
has been transferred Co the u. :. hos
piial ai Newport r.. l.
Miss Postles was a smyrna visitor
last week
Dr William Mitchell and Mrs. Nit
chell were recent guests OF The doc
tors sisters. Mrs. Sarah Farrell and
Mrs. Alice ~ Read. here.
Mrs. William II. Siayion has re-
turned home from a Visit OF several
weeks In l0nkers. y. y.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ID. Cole have
returned from a visit gO relatives In
Salem. y. j.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
FUNERAL or !. \. MEADFR.

died last Friday. WAS held Tuesday
at Philadelphia from the residence
OF Mrs Meader. 2i29 Nicholas street,
RcQuIfm mass was said hy Mr.
Mcadors brother at 40 o'clock at the
Church of st. Elizabeth. lnlerment
was made at Holy Cross cemetery
Father Meader is a member OF the
faculty of ST. Francis College. To-
rOniO Canada. j. y. Meader was
connected with the Diamond State
Telephone Company at the time he
was taken ill about three years ago.
He held the position of district en-
gincer for the State OF Delaware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
,ases acccp,ed POSITIONS pay!ne moro

cases accepted positions paying more
than $500.
Recent improvements abou: the
campus have Included the renovation
of the iniirmary and the addition OF
u sun parlor. Al! buildings are new
receiving coat OF paint. and wot X
on the central heating plant. located
In the rear OF the service building.
is progressing steadily.
Under The terms OF the appronrin-
ton hill Of the last General Assem-
bly,. $4,000 was allowed for supplies
ana equipment, In physics. chemistry
and biology laboratories. These
supplies are now being received
Miss Rachel j.. Gregg. formerly q
member OF the Harrisonburg faculty
hut now supervisor OF teacher
training for the state Department: OF
l;duea ton. Richmond, spent several
days here the beginning of the 'crm
assisting in the registration Of stu
dents
President :. T. Duke and son. Page.
accompanied by K. V. Long. Cf tho
state Department Of Education. ard
y. X hopkins. OF the HarrIsohhurr
city schools, left today II sp"n! "a
week camping on the shenandoah
River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

In view OF the decline in prices of
building material expected within the
next year. However. additional floor
space for tho departments OF science
has been provided for the coming scs-
sion. The various laboratories ana
lecture rooms formerly used by tho
department OF chemistry, physics and
geology will in the future he occupied
cniiroiy by the chemistry department.
The departments or physics and Ecol-
oEy viii he moved TO the rooms OF the
second flood OF the west hall. which
are now being entirely rcnodclcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
hIsOnBURC NORMAL
lows LARGE INCREASE
SEnrollmcnt in Both First and
eOnd Summer Terms Exceed
Previous Records.

Rcial to Tho Times Dispatch1
kRRISoNBuRG. VA. August e
an enrolment for the second
|nen term OF lil students. as
ared with l26 a year ago. .nc
Normal School at Harrison
finds It's opportunity for SER
among the teachers of the state
lily increasing. The first sum
&term OF 1929 had IA total cnroli-
y, or Goa students as compared
san enrolment OF $50 Tor The
SKINNER term OF 1919.
lie faculty for Ia. second suinni2 r
lis made up OF fifteen teachers,
SEof whom are men. They 1ie:
bel +. Duke, president: Or Wal
gs Clifford dean, education; Dr.
IS Maryland. history. Miss E'.Ha-
Cleveland. English; James &.
|ston. science ANA English. Y. {
Eledlnc, mathematics; O. w.
PpeIear. Agriculture; Or. IL. ~.
tcrse. mathematics. G. Is. llol-
er, education. &. u. Logan. Eng
Ruth Witt. education; Mrs. W.
FeHew. writing; Julia Robertson.
r. economics: Mabel G. Do"lcy,
icai education
announcement has just been made
eresident Duke. Of the appoint
to the faculty OF lg20-2i. OF Il
teacher or home economies.
Mytlo Wilson. who Will give.
fuctions. IN domestic art. Miss
Fon is IA bachelor of science OF
hers College. New York. and has
ntly been head Of the depart
Z of home economies in the Iit-
Rock. Ark, high school. also
r. extension work in home Geo.
les.
ss Ruth s. Hudson, OF Lurar. will
n be member OF the faculty.
ng courses In vocal expression.
ic speaking and dr-amatics. aftor
absence OF a year at her homo.
~ Henry y. Converse, registrar.
rman OF the appointment com
ee. has had little difficulty in
Ing practically all OF the grad
8 of the Harrisonburg state Nor
School. Graduates OF 1929 have
,st uniformly been offered All
Of not less than 5000. WI lie
ents with thci1 4. 5. degrees
l$this Institution have. in some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE
isrcclnl % .rhc rlmcs.nlsnn,c1

SALEM. VA. August 7.@Roanokc
college Is making arrangements To
provide the best advantages for the
next session To her students desiring
scientific courses. In accordance wit n
the plan or Offering the bachelor OF
science degree. the curriculum has al
ready been revised. providing addi-
tionai courses in science and enabling
students TO devote more time To this
work. Nothing has been left unacnc
to make the scientific equipment or
tho laboratories and tho teaching
force measure up 20 tho highest stand
ards. orders have already hcen placed
for over $4,000 worth of additional
scientific apparatus for the depart
mcnts OF chemistry, physics and biol
oCy.
This means that these departments
Will hc thoroughly modern in their
equipment and that everything essen
Will lie in readiness for use at the
opening OF the session in September
The college is fortunate in securing
for the coming session the services
OF DR. II. I. Johnson as head Of tho
department OF chemistry. Professor
II. NJ. nouh, who is now attending the
summer session OF Columbia Eniver-
city. will have charge OF physics and
geology. Professor q. q. Pccry con-
tinucs in charge of the department.
OF biology.
II Is a matter OF deep regret that
tho erection OF the science hall has
been postponed for the present La
hor conditions are so. unsettled and
building material SO high as to JUS
tity this NoStponcment, especially so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
niL She Ans,rrrs

An eminent doctor had been TO the
house 10 examine Edith. and In the
course Of his examination had used
stothascopc. Little Dorothy. who
was in the ROOM was evidently very
much Interested 4 say, doctor" she
said shyly. as the medical man was
leaving. when YOU tclcphoned to
Edith. did she answer YOU"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
NEW OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Harrington Secret Orders Have Been
Turned over to New Hands
and Plan Coming Years
..# Work.

PENNINGTON, Jan. IL The
Royal Neighbors held their installa
ton of officers for the new year Fri
day afternoon, Jan. 16. The follow
ing members were installed:
Oracle, Percy Van Zant; vice
oracle, Elva Hetzal; chancellor.
Nancy Hetzal; marshal, Mae Cum.
mings; recorder, Alma Kelley; re-
ceiver, Halle Van Zant; inside SEN
tinel, Mary Wood outside sentinel,
Emma Foreman.
On Wednesday afternoon q meeting
Of the farm bureau for Pennington
township was held. The purpose of
this meeting was to go over the pro-
jects for the year Of 1920 and to have
selected the lines Of work most suit.
able for this township and to con-
slider the matter of forming organiza-
ton. 1t was decided TO hold the next
meeting on the 2Sth Of this month
and to have the meeting in the even
ing. Some important matters will be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
@xs Cq611!; -
| CARTHAGE, ILL.,, JAN II. ~
/ - - IA - xT5sEIkFT.TSrxENQxSySE
ffan d nUT
S7RSS.$
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, JAN I


ceived, $2,347S0, total amount paid
out, $248.30, leaving balance for dis.
/ tribution of $2,099.50. Final order Of
J the court approving said report filed.
Petition of Thomas T.. Cosgrove,
filed. praying for the court to order
! letters of guardianship to issue to
/ John Jackson, as guardian of Dell E.
Cosgrove, a minor, and heir of the es-
tate Of Augustus p. Jackson, deceased.
! And comes John Jackson, and pre-
sents to the court his bond in the
penal sum of one hundred and thirty
1 five dollars, which bond is by the
court approved, and letters ordered to
issue as prayed,
Petition of Virgil c. Rose, ST., filed,
praying for the court to order letters
of guardianship to issue to John Jack
son, as guardian Of Virgil G. Rose, Jr.,
minor, and heir Of the estate OF
Augustus p. Jackson, deceased. And
comes John Jackson, and presents to
the court his bond in the penal sum
of ninety dollars, which bond is by
the court approved and letters or
dered to issue as prayed.
In re guardianship of Chellis ]. and
George E. Smith, Jr, minors. Lucy M.
Pearson, formerly Smith, guardian
herein, presents to the court her re-
port as such guardian, which report
shows that the income from the real
estate of said wards is being used to
board, care for and educate and clothe
said wards, and that there is no bal
ance left on hand after said care Is
given said wards. Order of court ap-
proving said report is entered OF
record.
Edgar A. Bolton, presents to the
court a petition praying for the court
to order letters of guardianship to
issue to the petitioner herein, as guar
dian OF Viola Lucille Bollin and Leslie
B. Bollin, minors, to undertake the
office and trust confided to him by
the last will and testament Of Mary A.
Bollin, deceased. Upon the said Edgar
A. Bolton, filing his bond in the penal
sum of twenty thousand dollars, with
himself as principal, and Floyd N.
Casburn and George ]. Heaton, as sur
cites, the court orders letters to issue
to him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17

brought up for decision at that time.
They expect to have representative
of the state federation present for
this meeting.
Tuesday night the Reb ekahs had
their installation of officers as fol
lows: Noble grand. Grace Browning;
vice grand, Emma Boreman: right
support 10 noble grand, Mrs. l.. B.
Jenkins, left support to noble grand.
Mrs, Adam Lueckel; treasurer, Mrs.
Ethel Beer; secretary, Jessie White:
warden. Mrs. Matte Wolfe: conduc-
tress, Mrs. Henry Dauber: chaplain,
Mrs. Mary Samson; inside guard.
Mrs. William Hufford; outside guard
Ida B. Wood; right support to vice
grand, Mrs Anna Harnlin; left SUP.
port to vice grand. Mrs. Harry W.
Jones.
Wednesday evening Mt Moriah A..
F. & A. M. installed the newly elect
ed and appointed officers of the lodge.
The new officers are:
DR.. II. "A. McWiliiams, worthy mas.
ter; Geo. J Becson, senior warden;
II. w. Jones junior warden; Frank
N. Jack, senior deacon; II. Moore,
Junior deacon; W. II. Mott, senior
steward; WILDER Delker, junior Ste
ward; Albert Cox, tyler; Don. Mar
san, secretary; e. III. Wiegner, treas
uren; Mr.. Carothers. marshal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
CELESTIAL MARRIAGE
Eternal Relationship Of the Sexes
By DIR. JAMES E. TALMAGE
OF the Council of the Twelve Church of Jesus Christ
terDay Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah
NOTE For free copies of other articles of this SERIES
request to the author.

aNeither is the man without the
woman, neither the woman without
the man, in the Lord" q Cor. HID.
This scriptural epigram loses much
of its significance il restricted to the
period of mortal life. Admitting the
actuality of individual existence after
death, both during the interval of dis
embodiment and beyond in the re-
surrected state, we must in consist
ency accept the fact of the eternity of
sex Man will be man and woman
woman in the hereafter as here.
Marriage as regarded by the Latter
day Saints is ordained of God and de-
signed to be an eternal relationship.
The Church affirms il to be not only
a temporal and legal contract, of
binding effect during the mortal life
of the parties, but also solemn cove
nant that shall endure beyond the
grave In the complete ordinance Of
marriage as administered within the
Church, the man and the woman are
placed under covenant of mutual fidel-
ity and union not until death does
them part, but for time and for all
eternity.
contract as far-reaching as this,
. aseniiis no. oniy lnroushoat tne
peliou OF ear.h-ilie. put beyond ueath'
~. .equnes ior IT'S vaiiua.ioh ana authoi .
~ superior 70 any tnat can De orist
~ human eiiac.iiien.' ahq SUN i
sae e.soiity IS louha IA the hoiy friesI-
Nooa, "licn, given OIL Goo' Is eternal.
my as 1ou aeiegates au.nofity 70
nan, WIN promise ina, aoiiilnls !,
.nae autilorits shan p
49,, s1 ieuseu III heaseh, can any Con
a.'s os iii ,.,s IL .lils woiiu anu NC VI
$3.50 vanity alter the oeath oI Tue
r =. sies concerned. marriage Is proper,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17

After the officers were installed
into their respective stations the
Hodge repaired to the Commercial
club room and partools of bountiful
BANQUET. The remainder Of the even.
ing was spent In talk and music.
The Ell Chanan commandery No
| %, K. T. of Keosauqua, will put on
work in the Black Cross degree on
February 10th, with forty seven can,
didates. The work will begin that
morning and continue with adjourn
nent until it is completed. Arrange
uents will be made to serve refresh
aents in the lodge room during the
! G continuance of the work. The Keo'
sauoua commandory will be assisted
by teams from Ottumwa and perhaps
from other places. Among the can
didates who will take the degree are
five from Pennington: H. r. Jones,
F.. H. Wiegner, DR.. w. H. Mott, w.
H, Trainer and Harry Lightfoot. On
Friday night, January 16. Ell Chanan
conmandery will put on the Red
Cross degree work with several can
didates.
Mrs. r. S. Robinson and baby, Mrs.
|Berthold and Miss Nora Berthold
spent Wednesday in Bonaparte at the
James Cassidy home.
Mrs. Joseph Ketcham was bust
ness caller in Ottumwa Wednesday,
Mrs. ]. N. Reisman spent the day
"Wednesday in Mt. Sterling.
DR.. Linderholm returned home
Wednesday after a short visit with
his mother, Mrs. l.. M. Linderho!m,
in Altoona, Ill.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Sherrick were
lKeokuk callers Wednesday.
Mrs. D. A. Hunt returned to her
home in Logan, Iowa, after visiting
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. Kirk
patrick. Mrs kirkpatrick accom-
panied her daughter as far as Bur
llington where she will visit several
days before returning home.
Mrs. Esther Slee lert Wednesday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Nc
Guam, in Mechanicsville. Iowa.
Mrs. Sadie Beeson returned from
Keokulc Wednesday evening after
visiting her son VIM. Beeson, and
family.
Mrs. Guy Sampson and little son
Willard, left Thursday for Des
Moines where they will visit Mr.
Sampson.
Mr.. ana MIS-. iupelt solinH VI
Bonaparte, visited with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Mcintosh, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp return
ed Thursday from a visit in Donnell-
son.
Mrs. Joseph Vandolah Of Kansas
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Birdie Williams.
Mrs Alice Ruthvun of Ft. Madison,
is visiting her neice, Mrs. e. S. KEEL
ley.
At the annual business meeting Of
the Congregational church last
Thursday evening the following off,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17

my word, saith the Lord, shall be
thrown down, and shall not rema in
after men are dead, neither in nor
after the resurrection, saith the Lord
!, your God" Doctrine and Covenants
1927, 49,.
In application of this principle and
law to the covenants of matrimony
the revelation continues:
Therefore, If man marry him a
wife In the world, and he marry her
not by me, nor by my word; and he
covenant with her so long as he is in
the world, and she with him, their
covenant and marriage are not OF
force when they are dead, and when
they are out of the world; therefore,
they are not bound by any law when
they are out Of the world"
This holy order of matrimony, in
volving covenant and blessing for
both time and eternity, is distinctively
known in the Church as Celestial
Marriage, and is administered to those
only who are adjudged to be of worthy
life, eligible for admission to the
House of the Lord; for this sacred
ordinance together with others of
eternal validity may be soIemnized
only within the Temples reared and
dedicated for such exalted service.
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, however, sanctions
and acknowledges legal marriages for
mortality alone, and solemnizes such
unions, as the secular law provides.
between parties who do not enter the
Temple or who voluntarily choose the
lesser and temporal order of matri-
mony. The ordinance of Celestial,
Marriage comprises and includes mar
riage for time, and is therefore admin
istered to none who are not legally
elieiigible to marry according to the
law of the land.
Marriage that shall be valid after
death must be solemnized here, as
must all other ordinances required of
men In the flesh, and that under the
authority given of God for earthly adj
ministration. The resurrected STATE of
those, otherwise worthy, who are
welded for mortality alone and that
under laws created by man, is set
forth in both ancient and modern
Scripture as that of angels or minis
tiers, unblessed by eternal increase:
"For these angels did not abide my
law, therefore they cannot be en-
iarged, but remain separately and
sinaiy, without exaItation, In their
saved condition, to all eternity, and
from henceforth are not Gods, but are
angels of God, for ever and ever"
Doctrine and Covenants 132:1D.
For the Book Of Mo rr1on, etc, ap.
ply to Northern States Mission, 255s
North Sawyer Ave-, Chicago, III.
For book of $50 pp., containing
complete series of these articles,
numbering 1o4, entitled "The Vitality
of Mormonism," apply to publishers:
The Gorham Press, Boston, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17

GERS were reelected for the coming
year: -.." =
Clerk-T. Y. Nelson.
| Treasurer-Mrs. G. L. Paisley.
| Pianist-Mrs. D. l.. Marsan.
!! Trustees-A. T. S. Owen, M Har
Inagel, E. S. Kelley, J. M. Lapsley, b,
F. Ketcham. -...a... ...
! Deacons-Dr. C. L. Paisley, II. w
Miller, VIM. Breitenstein, E. S. Kel
ley. -...........
Deaconess-Mrs. G. r. Nen, Mrs
VIM. Breitenstein.
! Social committee-Mrs. c. l. Pals.
! ley. Mrs. j. M. Lapsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Miller, Miss Hillys Ross.
| Sunday schools officers:-
| NJ. A. Cummings, superintendent;
Mrs. Nellie Therme, assistant super
intendent; James O'Neil. secretary
Mrs. VIM. Breitenstein, treasurer;
Lois Nelson, pianist; Madeline
| Franks, chorster; Mrs. c. s. Ross,
missionary superintendent; Rev J.
II. VALLEY, temperance superinten.
dent; Mrs. Nellie Therme, superin-
tendent Of home department; Mrs.
Elizabeth Schee, superintendent of
cradle roll.
Christian Endeavor-James O'Neill,
president; Francis Ross, vice presi-
dent; Madeline Franks, secretary;
Dorothy Owen. treasurer; Mrs. Mel
lie Therme, corresponding secretary;
Lois Nelson, pianist; Alfred Paisley,
Oh orister.
Nominating committee Willard
Harnagle, chairman; Fern Shreve
and Lois Nelson.
The newly elected officers of Miz-
pah chapter No. "a, O. e. S., were
installed January 2, 1920.
Worthy matron, drs. Maude Ross
worthy patron, A. II. S. Owen; asso-
ciate matron, Mrs. Mable Folker;
secretary, Mrs. Laura Gentner;
treasurer, Mrs. May Beeson: conduc-
Itress, Mrs. Capitala Jones; associate
tconductress. Mrs. Lydia Gentner:
chaplin. Mrs, Alice Coulter; marshal,
Mrs. Mary Brady; Adah, Mrs. Eva
C]eave; Ruth. Mrs. Eta Weigner;
Esther, Miss Hills Ross; Martha,
Mrs. Minnie McWilHams; Electa,
Mrs. Ivy Carver; warden, Mrs. Clara
Nelson; seminal, Mrs. ]. P. Brady;
organist, Mrs Mela Mott.
The next regular meeting will be
held January 80.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17

Misses Alberta Denton and Violette
Byers are the guests OF TT. Madison
relatives and friends over Sunday.
| The teachers of the Hamilton
schools gave dinner Monday even
ling in the domestic science room OF
the high school building. The dinner
was complimentary to Mrs. Richard
Gaule former teacher in the
school. 1t was a very happy occas sion
and greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Peter Egbus died Thursday
evening after long illness.
Invitations have been received by
Hamilton friends to the wedding or
Miss II.ma ScanneIl to Mr.. John c..
Craig. The marriage Will take place
Sunday, Jan. IS, at 8 o'clock in the
Christian church, First and Broad
way, Los Angeles, Calf. The young
couple will make their future home
lin Los Angeles. Their numerous
friends extend congratulations.
Tom Dodge and Ernest Hamrick
were in Murphesboro, Ill, to attend
la state convention Of firemen this
week ......
Mr.. Roy Sansome has purchased
the Kropp property. Mr.. Kropp has
bought the Gray residence on Main
jstreet and will move into it in the
near future.
Mrs. Clarence Barnum left We'd
Inesday for Oklahoma City, Okla,
VIII ere she will visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Layman.
Loring Fulmer left Tuesday for
iIndianaolis, Ind, where he will make
an extended visit.
The Parent-Teachers' association
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the assembly room of the high
school next Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
10, at $3.50 o'clock. .a.-
Mrs. Hurley Moore and Miss Mary
Dennis visited relatives in Denver,
ILL.,, this week. .
Miss Hazel Isham left the first of
the week for Chicago to enter train
ing school for nurses,
Mrs. John Crawford has received a
letter from her nephew Forest Moore,
saying that he had arrived in Homo
lulu from Siberia. The letter was
dated December 90. Mr.. Moore's
friends are glad to know after all
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17

The home talent play, THE Mother
of Ozark Valley given at the Wood
bine theater in Carthage on Monday
and Tuesday nights of this week was
grand success both from an artistic
and financial standpoint. The thea
ter was crowded both nights and al
who attended were highly pleased and
! it was the opinion of all that it was
one of the very best plays seen in
Carthage in many day. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Choate directed and staged the
play and they are artists in this line
of work. Mrs. Choate assumed the
role of 1.-The Little Mother" and heI
ability as an actress was well proven
The play was given for the benefit OF
the w. r. c., and their treasury was
enriched by the sum of $3.50.
Probate Court Matters.
In re estate of Ashford Perry, de-
ceased. Inventory filed and approved
showing real estate, as follows: The
NV u of the NV u of sec. ii. twp
JON, range w of the 4th z. NJ.
The Sc n of the NV Aof sec. IL
twp. 5N. range 6 w. of the 4th p NJ
The NV Il of the SW II of sec. IA,
twp. 5N, range w. of the 4th p M.
The SW II of the NV u of sec. IA,
twp. 5N, range 6 w. Of the 4th P. M.
The Sc u Of :he Sc u of sec 10,
twp. 5N, range w. Of the 4th p. M.
All in Hancock county, Illinois, Chat
tel property estimated to be worth
about S3,161.50 Cash on hand, S742.83.
Elizabeth T. Perry, executrix.
Final report of Ella Curtis Culkin,
Administrative of the estate of John Il.
Cull1in, filed and approved, showing
total amount of money received or
collected, $8,97984. Total amount
paid out. sS,979.S4, leaving no balance.
A final order of the court approving
said report, is also filed.
Also report of private sale Of
personal property in said estate is
filed, and the same approved by the
court, showing the total amount of
sales to be about $1,441.95.
In re estate of Clarence c. Hart, de-
ceased. Final report of Ida May
Hart, executrix of said estate filed and
approved, showing total amount re-