davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
BIG POLICE COURT
Ten Cases Disposed or ny judge ritz
On Labor Day

Judge John mt had II very lurTc
Sos nl"n OF police '0u's yesterday IunIu
Ing nH the "nl,rIn fI"In Saturday uIyhI
until YrniCrdny n"Inimu hn / I",Indcd
up hoN~n nTunha Ia dln~IruI pnItn 81
tho rIiy. Ia addition to two ,IrnIh,r ,
aud 10" f"wloT nTIcntrd Icy bni'rr NJ.
J.nnEhIln on a complaint turned Ia by
Mrr I.lIllo IirI'h Ito was nnr,I !. anl
/ the iTlmmlnEn
Tho dIunhn weTn John WInIciu u !.
I"Hrr. InmsH How. nud Charlie =
Height nrTcrtod by DnIrcr NnrioIIu "
NJ Minor ana Uufur IlLInrA hy Oni,cr
Knnhc and li"h Ilnrity hy bnI,or
liuocY All ~~ra EIv"n tho uHual - u
md cost.
lthrry TrnntE md W. Trsnt, wor~
nrr"T'"d sunday "v"nlnG Ivy bnIcor
Htanloy for nEhtlng Ruh hir"rh"rIv ION
duct They woro nnod ~ md '"rir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
WHEELING MEN
IN LONG SWIM
PAUL. REUTER- AND SpAHUIH Az
RURT RATTLE WAVES FROM
wARwOoD TO wharf
Rough River Made slow Their Progress
Took TWO and One HAlf
hours

Two worry prominent and good swim
msra OF this city yesterday swan dlH-
TANGO Of six miles making tho trip
from government dam No. IL Mt War
wood 10 the Wheeling wharf They
were Paul Beutrr Professor at tho W"st
Virginia state fair swimming pool. ana
Francis Aubury. hts nSsIhIRnt.
The men left tho dam at II oCI"'k
and made the last strok" int" tn" wharf
at wheeling At / 20 o'clock. THIS ~
considered very poor ttmn 10 cover inns
distance but II WAS dus To the river
being 40 rh"ppy H~uIor atut'd mat
thoy would have mrdo tho trip much
oulckar II tho water had been CAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
CAR RECOVERED
! Automobile Stolen Mere saturday Might
Wa Abandoned at M0nndavlMe

Tho largo Overland touring "nr owned
by kccdy. tho align painter. which whH
taken from Thirty fourth and fhnpllnN
streets latr Saturday evening while Mr.
kc"dy waS In Gus S'hult1'a establish
mrnt on tho South slide. Was recovered
yesterday at MounhEvlll".
Tho car was found by a Marshall
county officer parked on ono Of IN" aid"
HtrroIS and the occupants had taken
French leave. leaving u" clues o. l."
where thny had gone. TIL" machine wa
headed for down tho riv"r and had II
not been for their gasoline supply run
ming out the car no doubt would not
IA been recovered
MIR knrdy At once went I" Mounds
v!llc and after claiming thai II was his
pr"pery returned [" this city with the
maCh iuG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
CAR BALANCES
ON BRINK Of
25 FOOT BANK
MARROW naOArH FOn FAhHEHaIhH
on WHEELING THACTIoF
OAR
Leaves Rails Ahnve rtop ot ana Heads
Toward nmbanhmSnt

chr Mo nt' 81 Ia" Nh""Il"F H'"hh"h
am. ,t,I,I.u rT the Wheeling TTn'tI"n
ryrIrm In ,hnIF" ~ N"i"Tiunh FRANK
Nr,.InnI, mnd I"nhuri"r f.. ! Ii"hlh"lh.
Ion the InIIt ycnirfhrY morning hh"u'
10 80 u',I",k h"twr'n H"r - hhh -.
UhIlo GINNING Int" Wheeling
Thc ur.,k crew from ia" Ii"'ch Hot
tam IN, LmTn nnH at 0u," inlIod ana
after working fnI anvrrhl hours h"h ia"
,hr bn,k uu the inlIr AFTER whI'h ~ was
taken 10 tao barn "hrIo H." n"''nh"iy
Irrnlia VIII be- made
'Ihr car wan 'IrWd"i nnh " wan ~
i,IIn,In huV Ihr I,han' nE'i1 '''hI'h ia
h,I,b a, Ihu ,ni wua hnntlnH "V'i -
lwrnty fud ,mhnuh i"'". "n'n u wan
nint,nL ~. ro"pI" W." ''"""I'i'''
H. nnuILoi ,nI "nI v'i" I"h'" I" Wh'"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07

n.,Ih ,u." wac pct "'''"'
~ hs, 'h.y coached ~" "h"''
they !" COMPANY -"h -"'-''
90 ugu,tup -" ,"rtl"u """'h"' wv
-",rN iI,ur Ut" 49, .L l'"' ~"'' ''"'" '.'
% ,nI - -i'l"h g. - 'l'"'""'" - "''''''
I-rI,. ,riI.. Muh l"ir'""' !" '""'
,oLen ~ --,Iu,rnInp nh''"' Ih'" ""' ''"'
und f,"u, rrrr"ni l"hi' n''""" "'"''' w
uFurIrv 90 trying :" ru'or nv" ''"' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
REPAINTINu GARAGE

Tho garage Of tho ChcHhpcnko e. rot
omsC Telephone company. located on
Z Fifteenth near Chapllno street. 10 being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
NEXT week TO
Be HAPPY ONE
Whole City to Point Ways
to Play

At last the Riddles are coming
Into their ownl
beginning Monday Seattle mothers
will learn the latest methods OF
teaching the children how 10 amuse
themselves.
TO increas. intereat In home and
neighborhood play. the entire week
has been set aside. and practical
demonstrations OF every form Of
child recreation will be held In Seat
tie schools. libraries and downtown
stores,
There viii be exhibits OF the lat
est models In homemade randboxcs
swings. teetera, hanging bars. slides
doll houses. bird baths and gardens
Substitutes for the passe cellar
door and the declasso rain barrel viii
be shown. Back yard equipment
practical and within the reach Of ev
cry home. will be demonstrated.
The manifold delights 10 be found
In simple things win be emphasized
There win be exhibits OF play
clothes for children. arranged thru
mothers Of the neighborhood and the
campfir. girls.
There viii be exhibits Of toys
home and school made, and winter
gardens. and songs for children and
games for the home.
Tho entire business Of childhood
will be demonstrated Home Play
week. which n under the auspices OF
tho Seattle Community Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

Should depreciation be charged
against the municipal railway even
IL expenditures for maintenance,
which tended to build up railway
property. more than Offset the usual
depreciation charges7
on the answer 20 this question de-
ponds whether the city got off even
during the past year. maybe making
a small profit. or whether II lost half
a million dollars.
It's all "A matter OF bookkeeping.
Former Public UNITY Superin.
tendent Thos. u. Murphins' never
made II secret that he didn't
charge off depreciation. claiming he
was making the properties more val
liable by spending money on improy.
ing the railway property.
But now comes the state bureau OF
inspection and supervision and de
clares that no matter how much
money " thus spent for maiatenance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Flame Throwers Sent Into
Combat With German Reds

BERLIN, March Io.--tNight)
Violent disorders growing out
Of attempts by radicals 10 insti.
tute u soviet government were
reported from many parts % Ger.
were reported % have captured
Essen after two days hard fight
Ing. More than 800 persons were
reported 10 have been killed and
many others wounded.
Social democrat artillery was 70
ported moving toward suhl. Troops
armed with machine guns and flame
throwers. a dispatch said. loft Inter
kirchen. near Stuttgart. for the dis.
turbcd areas In Westphaiia.
Armed workmen were said 10 90,
cupy tho great part OF Westphalia,
INCLUDING the fiuhr industrial dis
trlct. Armed forces Of radicals also
were reported IN control OF Bitter
field, langen.iialsa and Meiningen.
The situation was reported acute.
With armed conflict Imminent, In
Muen,er. bremen. Thuringla and
Meeklenburs.
Vice Chancellor achiffcr's office
has given out u statement warning
the people that tho situation still ID
most serious.
Twelve persons were killed and 70
wounded IN last nights clash near
kotbuAtor II was said. Several
wounded soldiers were thrown into
q canal.
Regular troops. who were ordered
90 destroy barricadea In the southern
part ~ the city last night. exploded a
nsine which killed 10 persons and
wounded IS.
In Berlin the majority socialists
have demanded OF the government
Immediate disarming Of all troops and
other concessions. including partlcS
patton In the government.
II was impossible 20 obtain ,eie.
phone connections outside Berlin,
but motorists who came thru the
suburbs said that citizens Of sehosne.
berg yesterday captured a truck load
81 with retreating Won Knapp insur-
rectlonary troops and masaacred
them. The dead were variousiy re
ported at from 80 10 100. with more
than 200 wounded.
Scores were killed or wounded IN
yesterdays fighting in Berlin. Fight
ms was especially severe near this
Rrandenhurx gate and the Adlon no
tel. Additional fighting took place
at II a. IN. today near the hotel. but
30 far "a could tc learned po one wa
killed.
one apparently reliable report said
that President Ebert arrived secret,
a, the capital iast nighi. aecompa
MED BY Philip schci5cmhnn. tho ma
jori,y socialist leader. scheidemann
| II was said. will b. intruated with re
organization % the cabinet
The Hotel Adlon. headquarters fol
most OF the foreign missions anc
residence Of the American corrc
spondcnts. today still bore tho ap
pesranoe Of an army hospital In ths
field The lover corridors were spat
tered with blood from wounded whit
were carried into the hotsl after LAS
nights fighting.
As the Baltic troops marched b,
tho hotel. they were ,erred BY I
crowd which had gathered In front Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
ARMED TRIO IS
UNDER ARREST
Activities Being Checked by
Deputy Sheritfs


II. II. Lang 81. Harvey Smith, 40,
ana William nankcy, IS, arrested AZ
Renton Friday by deputy sheriffs'
who believed them 10 be safe-crack'
ers, were closely questioned by Dep
uty sherlffs Stewart Campbell, N l..
Loyeall and Earl Ramsgo at the
county iail Saturday.
Two OF the men carried 40 calihcr
REVIEWERS. and q sack Of shells at the
time OF their arrest. Bankey had n
sack OF pepper In his pocket Tho
pepper was TO be used 10 blind vic.
Tins, deputies believe.
Because Of THE larse number OF
postoffica rohbcrics near here In tho
last few months. the activities OF the
trio are being carefully checked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Crews Seize Three
German Cruisers

LONDON. March 20.--CTews OF
three German cruisers have seized
the ships AZ Klel. deposed their
officers. and hoisted the white flas.
according 90 dispatch from Kiei TO
day by way OF Hamburg.
The cruisers the dispatch said
were the schwartxburs. RagenSbprg
and wittelsbaoh.
The captain Of the witteisbach
committed suicide by shooting. tho
fnpaauu. null
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

tho building At first the troops re-
sponded by firing several volleys In
the air, Then suddenly they began
shooting into the crowd.
Newspaper men. many American
officers and several women watch.
90 the fighting from windows of up
per floors. They saw soldiers leap
from the ranks and deliberately
shoot down citizens on the sidewalk.
Other troops poured valley after vol.
ley into the fleeing crowd Dead
and wounded lay In tho streets. The
slaughter lasted about three minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
He'd Get After
Their Pocketbook

The law should provide for desert.
ID wives by allowing them To gar.
nlsh the wages OF maynard hus.
bands, says Divorce Proctor C. c.
Dalton.
Throwing deserving husbsnd In
10 Jail doesn't help the wife" says
Dalton. There should be some way
10 get at their wages"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
$50 Sailors Killed
in Kiel Fighting

LONDON. March 20-More than
$50 sailors were killed and many 9th.
ers wounded IN the fighting between
communists and Ebert troops at
kiel, according TO an Exchange Tclc
graph dispatch today.
Naval buildings were badly dam
agrd IN tho bombardment. the dis
patch said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
"; "; ": NEWBERRY IS ' e. $:;'

the eyes OF wives OF defendants AZ
the other names were read
Mrs. Thomas Philips, wife OF
one acquitted man, left the court
rom supported by friends. she
was nearly hys,erioai with Joy.
Charges against IS OF the isa men
who were indicted with senator
NcWberry and who pleaded nollo con
tenderc. were dismissed on motion OF
Prosecutor Frank G. Daley.
The bond for the convicted mon
was placed at $4,000 each.
The Jury reported 1t ii:so
o'clock. after celebrating since
- m. Thursday,
The Jurors found thar Newbcrry
conspired With his associates to
cause the expenditure during the
campAign Of sum OF money In ex.
cess Of tho amount allowed under
the federal corrupt practices act.
- OTHERS ARE
POUND NOT GUILTY
The remainder of the SIS defend.
ants were acquitted Of the charge OF
coueptrtne 10 violate the corrupt
practices act.
All Of the defendants were found
not guilty on the sixth count, eharg-
ing conspiracy 10 use the United
States mails TO defraud.
King. Floyd and oakman were
managers OF the Nswhcrry campaign.
John =. Newherry. q brother OF the
senator. furnished as.soo. Allen
Tcmpleton. head Of the Detroit Cham.
oer Of Commerce. Frederick Cody. OF
Hou York. Was Newberry's legisla'
tive agent. Hannibal Hopkins was
publicity agent. ". V. Chilson. Ian
sing. Mich. was former secretary OF
the state senate. Roger NJ, Andrews
II = publisher at Menominee, Richard
Fletcher Is state labor commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Wins Wife in Buggy,
Again in Airplane

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. March 90.
Lynn r. Melcndy woocd and won
his wife, Clara, five years aEo while
busy riding. lie has won her over
again by using an airpiane. and
she has withdrawn her suit for d.
yorce. Uc persuaded her 20 30 for
spin thru the clouds. When they
came down she hurried right over 10
the courthouse and withdrew her
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
BANK ROBBERS
GET BIG HAUL
Burn Way Thru Door OF
Vault in California

MODESTO. Cal. March 20.-Bank
robbers burned their way thru the
outer door Of the vault In the First
National bank, at Crows landing.
near here. iats night. rified SO safe
deposit boxes and carried away sew.
eral thousand dollars worth OF nego-
liable Liberty bonds. No attempt
was was made 10 secure an entrance
20 the money vault
The robbers used an acetylens gas
tank 10 burn their way thru the out
er door Of the big vault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
City Railway Either Made
Small Profit or Lost Half
Million; It's Bookkeeping

depreciation must pc conntea. s,,1
the board,. accountants CONTEND tAat
5000 900 should be computed az reas-
enable depreciation.
81 there you are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

The "Newberry case. grew out OF
one % the hittercst campaigns ever
wagcd for seat In the United States
senate.
Truman N. Ncwberry and Henry
Ford were tho leading contestants.
Newberry, q member OF one OF
Miehigan's oldest and before the
automobile industry hit Detroit.
wealthiost families. a member OF the
navy during the Standardization
war, assistant secretary OF the navy
In Roosevelt's cabinet and an aide
70 the commander OF the port OF
New York during tho world war.
based his appeal FOR election on a
war platform.
Ford. head Of the Ford automobile
company. head OF the Ford peace
ship. and. before the United States
entered tho war. LEADING paelfiat.
built his platform on support OF
President Wilson's policy,
ADMITTED si,s.oeo
SPENT IN CAMPAIGN
The Newherry supporters built up
hug, organization. entering into
evert county. city and village In the
state. BY their own admission.
ti7s.ooo was spent The government
attorneys cpntcnded that they had
showed t2sso0o was paid out o
purchase a seat In the senate" for
Commander Ncwborry Testimony
given at tho trial stated one defend
ant In a conversation. said 100000
was spent
The case hinged on the question Of
whether or not Senator Newberry
caused TO be expended" an amount
IN excess OF the sum allowed by the
Michigan statutes In procuring his
election. This amount Is t5.sso.
The publie's knowledge OF many .
theatrical star IN due to patent meii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Dusseldorf Is
Taken by Reds

LONDON. March 20 Spartacists
have captured Dusseldorf. Ger.
many. according 20 a news agency
dispatch received here today. Tho
dispatch said government officials
stepped out without fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
DIVORCES GRANTED

Butterworth. Blanche from A. Y.
Hayden. Myrtle ! from Myron NJ.
Livingstone. J. A. from Carrie H.
MacL,can, Alice from Alexander X.
Mckee. Harvey II. from Lola
Morrison. James III. from Eva G.
Mitchell. Fricda from Frank w.
Newton, Beatrice J. from Lindlcy
Ogden.
Ramsey. lea NJ. from Clifford w.
Stonebraker. Frances from sumner.
Steele. Florence from David.
Starrctt. Oscar G.. from Naomi n.
Truckey. Charlotte from william X
Wilson, Florence from Alexander.
walsh. Elizabeth NJ. u. from John n.
Gunner. Louise from Mike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
DEATHS

Armstrong. Charles D.. ~, s33 North
lake ave.
carbonette. Thomas. a. Port An
gelcs. Wash.
Forester. Melville c. ~. 1919 Har-
ward ave.
Mcdonald. Elizabeth. so, 1903 Nor
gan vt.
Miiis. Il. ", 40. Assembly hotel
Newman. Lena. "a t7ib Tbackery
pi.
Raymond. -. I. $685. Ellis ave.
sell house. Sixth ave. S. aud King.
Taylor, William r.. 81. Laurel. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
BIRTHS

race. hoy.
Gray. Albert n. iiis Second ave.
Gray IT'S Second ave. w girl
Hopkins, y. y, gi1s n. t2nd, SRI
Idle. William A., g02 T. 10th, boy.
Mcintyre. N. 1o0ah 4. Madison at.
boy,
Munspn. y. ITO Fair View, girl
Pstersen. WILLIAM O.. Renton. r. "
u. No. :. boy.
Wilson. G.. 1905 ssth ". W. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

H. G. wATERHOrsE was sen.
fenced 20 serve one 10 rs years In
walla waila panItentiary Friday, by
Judge A. w. f'rater. when he pleaded
guilty to forgery in the first degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and kssldencc AGE.
Albrecht Frank A.. Seattle Legal
sourwina. Estella s. Seattle Legal
Angovino. VIII A.. Seattle Legal
De Ford. Lulu. Seattle Legal
Brickeri, Wendell H., Seattle .....et
hullapsy. Frances NJ. Tenino lis
Barton, Irwin G. Seattle. Legal
NacDonsid. olive. Seattle. Legal
Redgisoff Bili seattle Legal
Buren,. Florence, Seattle ....--...i1
Connolly. Joseph l., seattle.
pobynA. Dorothy G.. Seattle. IL
Catiett. A J.. Seattle communal
Springs. Frances. Seattle .........11
Elerding. Claude u. Seattle. ......ol
Rallies. Mary. Seattle ............t
Heavy. Edward W st. Paul. Legal
Ryan. Nora. Seattle ..........L Legal
i.coffets. John l.. Camp Lewis. 20
iiurston. Sadie H.. Roy ...........2S
Leitner, Paul. Du Pont .....:..,.,si
Land nberger. Emile, San Fran
cisco ...ss..,....'. ...s.. 81
Mccurley, Thomas, Seattle Legal
Cufey. Maudc Mae. spokane. Loyal
Hodal. sivert ~. Seattle. Legal
Woldan. Ragna NJ. Seattle -. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

A woman's Idea Of dry novel Is
one that she doesn't moistcn with
tcarA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
SUNDAY

! roa-Y. ". G.. As--pr. Y. n Tippott
addresses rnsr'r r1ans meeting.
5fS--Y. NJ G. A state Game War
den 4. II. parwin speaks at
Friendship supper.
Eveaisg Woodland Park Presby-
tsriAn church-sacrcd song ser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
TONIGHT

sioo-PiK'n whistie--s~attis music
tochrrs meet 10 discuss wage
scale. Reservations With u. y
Craig. Elliott fft1
EvealnE Fourth and Columbia
EeattIaH 1870 Auto Ehos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
MONDAY

(, reo--woIfs eAfetsriA--Mrs. Flor
cnre Kelley. secretary 81 Ma
tionsi consumers league and
New York social worker. adj
dresses roconstructlon forum %
Commonwealth club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
ADMITTED Si,s.oeo
SPENT IN CAMPAIGN

The publie's knowledge Of many .
theatrical star IN due to patent medi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Scoring: Whitman-Field goals:
Rich, 6; Dement,, 4; Peterson, 2; free
throws: Rich, in attempts.
Idaho-Field goals: Hunter, 8;
Carter, l.; free throws: Hunter, d in
13 attempts.
Referee-Bennion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
AMERICAN KILLED IN MEXICO
. TO SURRENDER GERMAN SHIPS

wAsHINGToN-By P)-August consul
bandits February 26 The
the consulate at Mnlo have been
and punishment of the murderers
nSurren Many German Ships
A. vessels including eight
Versailles
the association German
fishermen Hamburg, yesterday.
Dissolved
A.
cabinet majority the
franchise according cable advices
parliament the suffrage question
Wilson'S Adriatc Actions Criticised
WAsHNGTON-(By P)-Preden Wilson's
andB
WASHINGTON(By A.
Administration
republican irreconlable
alliance
o. the senate shortly before
Oklahoma Ratfies Suffrage.
OKLAHOMA CITY oklay P)The Oklahoma house
ratification
Wilson Has Railroad BII-May Today
WASHINGTON(By A. P)President Wilson
bill before him and expected during the afternoon
returned to the White
for his
Commissioner o Resign
WASENGTON(By
important
posts in the His
New Jersey Law Will Not Stop
WASHINGTON(By A. P)All
tion
of
Commissioner
he bill before the New Jersey legislature gazing
ale of 37a cent alcoholic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
COURT
HAD A BUSY WEEK
JUDGE ADRIAN NELSON DID A
LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSI-
NESS DURING WEEK

| In the probate court much business
is being transacted before Judge
Adrian Nelson This week number
of petitions have been filed.
! Fred Swanson of Troy petitions
that he be appointed administrator
of the estate of his father, John M.
Swanson, deceased. The estate of
real and personal property is valued
at about $500.
Frank w. Gano has filed papers to
be appointed executor of the will of
his wife, Mary E. Gano, who died in
1915. The will leaves half of the
property of the deceased to Ward F.
Gano and half to Myrtle L. Gano,
children of the deceased. It also pro-
vides for the care of Sylinda A. War
rem, mother of the deceased
Mrs. Rachel Sletto of Troy petit
tions that G. Larsen be appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Samuel
Sletto, deceased The estate con-
sists of lots in Troy, an interest in a
threshing machine and cash.
W. N. Glib of Genesee asks to be
appointed administrator of the estate
Of his son, John A. Glib, deceased.
The estate consists of 100 acres near
Genesee and the farm equipment
valued at about $4,000. Papers are
also filed that W. N. Glib be ap-
pointed guardian of the three minor
children of John "A. Glib, deceased
A decree of distribution has been
filed in the estate Of Margaret S.
Reeder, deceased. The estate con-
sists of cash and Moscow town prop
erty in the Mountain View addition,
which the heirs had conveyed to
Thomas F. Lathrop.
A decree of distribution has been
filed in the estate of Joseph David
son, deceased. The estate includes
personal property and farm of 16O
acres located near Kendrick, in which
the widow, Margaret E. Davidson, is
given an undivided half interest dur
ing her life and in accordance to the
will the property passes to the child !
rem.
In the district court divorce was
granted Katie Hall against Peter J.
Hall on the grounds of desertion.
They were married in 1910 at Cotton, !
Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

only two deaths attributed directly to
the flu.
Services will be held in the differ
ent churches on Sunday and picture
show will be put on at the opera
house Saturday night.
Purchased Horses.
Mr.. Palmer, horsebuyer for the
Potlatch Lumber company, who has
been in this territory for the past
week, left Tuesday morning for Bo-
will. While here he purchased IL
head of horses at an average price
of $225 per head. The horses will be
used in the company's numbering
work in the woods
Will Test Herds.
DR.. H. G. Luce, state deputy veter-
marian, left Wednesday morning for
farms near Moscow, where he will be
cattle herds for tuberculosis. He will
test the herds of J. S. Papineau, N.
williamson and w. o. Miller. These
are all fine blooded herds.