davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
At ST. Petersburg, Fla

Washington (American League. o 1o !
Indianapolis tAmertcan ASSOC.
= Ratteries---Johnaon, Zachary and Mayer.
Murray, Farrell Gossett and Henl!ne,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
The Score
Totals. SO 1927 is O Totals. 3,
NEW YORK :

1O,aIs 90 To = IS D TOTALS. "a 10 q I3
Battsd for MoSridge in fsth inning
fBastted for Rardcn In sixth inning.
New York ...........2 0 @ 81. *
Cincinnati ..........O 0 l--3
D I've base hi'smFevsssr ,rlpp; Ruth. Daubert.
Bressler. Rath Three base hit--Roush. Runs bat
ted in--Fews.er t2).) Peck. Bo,ie VIck. Rnei,
l. sacrifice hits-Pipp Rath. Ward Ruel. stolen
basesw.,Rspp. Wick. Nealc. Crane. Left bases
New York. Z: Cincinnati Is. First base errors
New York. .. Double plays-Cranc Rath and
Dauber; Peck, Pipp. Ward. Ruc and Ward. Hits
on MoSridge in innings: Off Collins, IN
innings: of Bressler, in innings OF smith
IN innings Earned runs-or Mosridge. Il OF
ballson Mogridge s. OF oCllins s. of Bressler.
i OF Smith l.: Struck cut--By Mogridse. .: by
o;,nh C"lllns 81. s. by Brcssler. 6y Smith i HIT by
Collins. Passed ball-Allen. Umpires-Dineen
and C1eary. Time-2:O
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
@}1iaSREQR1!!G;H! g;!!!][;!!; i!
(Copyright, 1890, Neac York Tribune Iac.) }

(Copyyigh 1890, Nea York Tribune
The Chrp of the FiIbert
through qoth the dope, the paer chatter
IN of the training camp stuff;
We just q bit tagged with The Promising Batter
Ard Pinh of Conditioning of fluff;
It's possibly all dowm before
But lend as the volcanic
Age, lend ah the following chorus:
HURRY ALONG WITH THE FULL BOX SCORE!
We Just q bit weary Coming Nicely
March frosted of uhat ought o be-
Pleased With His Youngsters reschoed precisely
The way that 1t back IN 49,
We knoav 1t tough the 'crer-elastic
Scribe at the front of the bzsardy
Yet lend q plea that plastic
HURRY ALONG WITH THE FULL BOX SCORE!
mpicy of the swing simple enough, provided
nothing with pasterng ball
bunke and That McPherson something again.
The wrestler draw down
one remaining hand did
spend evening twisting
throbbing dome? That's the of
Our Own Tramp Royal
Therefore, from job to job I've along;
Pay couldn't old me when my
-R. KIPLING
We have shuf7ed out the drift
From job to job(to the code)--
We haze The esudde
That called as
We too. haze felt magic lure
Bereft of checks beat;
But Rudyord amochure-
And us professionals eat.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

O'Dowd Defeats Rather
ST. PAUL, March 17.-Mide O'Dowd
of St: Paul, middleweight champion, de-
teated Augie Rather, of New York, in q
ten-round bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

The American team Of riders may
number more than six men. Hope is
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Spring hats, shoes and
furnishings of equally de-
pendable quality.

'Registered Trademark for our rainproc,sd
overcoats Of handsome Scotch cheyiots
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

We, too have shu67ed out the drift
From, job to job-(to cop the code)-
We, too, haze k,,oavm the sudden shit
That called us to newer road;
We, too, haze felt the magic lure
Bereft of pay checks out the beat;
But Rudyord auus an dmochure-
And us professionals must eat.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Our Own Tramp Royal

Therefore, from job to job I've moved along;
Pay couldn't old me when my time was DONE"
r. KTpTTN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

Wonder What an Onija Outfit Thinks About
1920. Now York Tribune 1no.,

VIZ ceRrA,AvX DO
PUT CVGR .SoMG
ROUGH STUEE. WIS
+ A >sAAANc TO DO tv.
BUT we GET AWAY
WsTn IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
SHOE SALESMAN
BIT TOO MOIST
SO Federal Officers De-
clare; He's Arrested

Walter r. Brown. shoe salesman
OF Seattle, was arrested by customs
agents ms he stepped off the Great
Northern owl train from Vancouver
Friday morning. and In being held
on liquor smuggling charges. Fed
erni agents claim to have found six
quarts OF gin and eight quarts OF
Canadian whisky In his possession.
Brown was arrested this spring
Transporting seven ounces of NOR.
phine In his new Page car. For this
he wns given 10 days In Jail and
fined $500. lie admitted at that time
that he had brought the morphine
In from Canada. but secured leniency
on the plea rf its being his first Of
Tense and the fact that he has n
wife and several children living in
Seattle. His car also WIS seized by
the government
This time customs agents suspect
ed Brown of bringing In more mar
cotlcs. but upon arrcsting him they
found the whisky instead.
Customs officials said that Browns
case would probably be turned over
to the federal prohibition officers for
prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

James II. Airport. Pennsylvania
mining engineer. who n sitting NJ
ian appolntes Of President Wilson on
. board Of Washington coal miners
and operators meeting IN Seattle In
an attempt to mediate n difference
In tho axis,isg wage scale
Thru HIS services as a member Of
tho engineers committee of tho Unit.
ed States fuel administration. All
port In well known In the coal indus
'-y by both niner~ and operators.
He also served on presidential com
mission IN France during the latter
part OF the war.
Besides Mr. Airport. the commits
sion consists Of Robert II. Harlin.
president. and Ernest Ncwshnm. sec
Rotary. of District No. 10. United
Mine Workers Of America. and
u. y. buckingham. manager OF the
Rosiyn Fuel company. and ~. u.
Moore. vice president of the Pacific
Coast Coal company.
Tho commission. which In TO In
vcstiE.tc and report 20 n joint con
ference OF miners and operators OF
this state as 10 the effect Of the mp
plication OF the national coal com
missions award TO the operators OF
this state. Ia holding Its hearing at
III. offices of the Washington Coal
Operators association. at COS Lyon
building.
Tho present investigation Of the
situation In this state In the out
growth Of tho wage controversy
which resulted In the nationwide
strike OF last November. The ma
tiouai commission investigated the
national question. including this
state. but In Its award. madcl ns,
March, excepted Washington from
the national award. providing In.
stead for a further local invcatiga-
ton which. thru the presidential mp.
pointmento Mr.. Airport. r. now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Odd Fellows Will
Go to Snoqualrnie

a special train will leave the
Great Northern station saturday
afternoon Mt .. m. bound for 6no-
qualmie Falls. where more than 500
members OF the various branches Of
the I. o. o. r. will be the guests Of
the Odd Fellows from Snoqus'fnfs
Falls. Falls City. Tolt. North Bend
and Duvail. at a picnic.
Gov. Louis u. Hart II scheduied
TO talk. A six.foot key 10 the city
Of snoqualmie Falls In 10 BE- pro-
scented by J. Il Tucker. chairman
OF the day, 10 Past Grand Master
George w. Roberts Of Seattle. The
I. o. o. +. band will play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Wuxtry! Girls Go
to the Bow Vows

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July BIO.
hunt Here II Is again. Girls OF to.
day are lacking In modesty OF dress
and dcmeanor. go to movies not NJ
to be seen, and go many PLACES with.
out a chaperon, declares Agnes Re.
gan. executive secretary OF the Ma.
tional Council OF Catholic Women to
local women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
ELWELL PROBE
FLAT FAILURE
Collapse OF New LEAD"
Ends All Clues

NEW YORK. July s.-The story
told by william II. Pendleton. friend
OF Joseph II. Eiweil. OF his move.
men's the night of the murder OF the
whist expert. stood sub.tantiated to-
day by. several other witnesses. Dis.
uict Attorney Edward Swami an.
nounced.
Collapse of tho Pcndieton -lcnd"
again left authorities without a clue
which promised a solution Of the
mysterious murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
auto IN HOLE,
WOMEN HURT
Car Runs Into Pit Caused
by Paving Explosion

Crashing into a hole In tho Des
Moines highway caused by an ex.
piosion Of tho pavement late Thurs.
day night Mrs. Mate Powers. 1856
Admiral way. and her mother. Mrs
Il. II. Miller. were painfully bruised
and cut when the automobile in
which they were riding narrowly
avoided captizing.
Both women were removed 10
their homes and DIR. A. l.. Windon
attended their injuries. lie declared
both women were not seriously in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Society Woman Says
ELweU Feared Death

NEW YORK. June s.--state ut.
torneya investigating the murder OF
Joseph n. Elwell. slain gambler In
women's hearts and horses. have cor.
rohouted the theory that the for.
mer whist expert WIS In deadly fear
OF hts life thru the testimony OF Mrs.
Josephine lewis rect Wilmcrvilnr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Nuts, Take Heed!
Hard Luck Ahead

SACRAMENTO. July s.--"save
the squirrels: they save the trees"
says Joseph Grinneli. professor OF
zoology at the University OF Caiifor'
MIA II appears that the boasties are
careless with their winters food sup
ply. and that the seeds they drop
become great oaks. or ftrs. or
pines. OF sunthin'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
100 Hoover Porch Dresses
At $3.75

"A new shipment of these popular Dresses at very
attractive saving Made of good quality chambray
in Blue and Pink, with wide collar and detachable
cuffs of white pique One of the handiest of summer
All sizes, for small, medium and stout figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Lingerie Waists

For the Hot Days-At Very Special Prices
Some of the greatest values Of the here
in fine Voiles Organizes and Lawns. Every desir-
able style represented, and the savings average fully
one-third. The prices-S129 S1.9S and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Children's Summer Hosiery

Child~en's Fine Cotton Isle
Hose - good wearing hose, with
double heels and toes. In black,
white and cordovan. Sizes 6 to 10.
Price s5e; 3 paizS Sl.7S Z
Childrex's Hdlf Hose in
variety Of cClors and novelty
stripes: broken lines. Sizes z to
9is. Price Soc; 8 pairs $l.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Infcnts' Six Socks with GRO
chetcd tops, in pink, blue and
white; broken lines. Size. Az to
6is. Price Csc.
Childre~'s Drop Stitch Onvx
Hose, with double heels and toes.
insure good wear. In black, white
and cordovan. Sizes 6is to 10.
Price S5c.
- --MaeDcugzii southwiek. Strcrs Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

SPOKANE. July s,-rending TO
ppspvc the w.k. contention that the
counry's gone bugs. J. Waterbury,
TORY whackcr. has offered TO siam
keys for Z. hours without stop.
'crhury claims ss.hcur and 80
minute trip over the sharps and flats
ana win try 10 beat this leng-distance
piano record here. Price on ear
muffs has gone up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Barefoot Sandals come in
brown calfskin or smoked horse
hide. Flexible soles of solid leather
make these shoes the ideal foot
wear for playtime. Sizes 8 to 5.
price Sl.S5. Sizes 5is TO 8, price
s2.75. Sizes sis to IL, price $500.
Sizes 11Is to 2, price 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

jured.
Mrs. Powers suffered facial cuts
and the loss Of her front teeth. Wills
her mother was cut about the head
legs and shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Children's Summer Footwear

Girls White Cdnrns "Keds"
IN MARY Jane" pump style, with
rubber soles. Sizes IL to 2. Price
$2.25.
Girls White Canrds "Keds"
for tennis footwear. Sizes 3 to z.
Price $50.
-Sia~IJougaiI southwicls, fifth fIoor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
100 New Sports
Skirts, SI2. so

Another shipment OF tho
pleasing checked and plated
rich Velour Skirts arrive for
Saturday selling. Plated.
pleated and gathered models.
with novel pockets and broad
belts. These would cell
ordinarily at $500 to s2i.5o.
Typical Special Price Base
ment values at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
SAYS SHE KNEW THE
PINK KfMONO GIRL"

SAYS SHE KNEW THE
PINK KfMONO GIRL"
Mrs. wilmcrding declared that she
knew Miss Wilson" the pink XII.
mono" girl. WHOSE clothing WINS
found In Elwelfs house on the morn
Ing OF the murder. but did not know
OF the degree OF familiarity which
existed between the two. Mrs. VII.
mcrding denied that she was tho
woman over whom Miss Wilson" II
said 10 have grown violently Jealous.
Mrs. WHmertiing declared she went
10 a hospital for an operation sew.
erai months before the murder and
that Eiweii called once 10 see her.
She said that Eiwell asked her 10
write to him. but that nho never did.
That visit was the last time she had
ever seen him.
lie was good sport and an In.
tervsting companion" Mrs Wilmer.
ding declared. hut that IL all I
know about him know nothing OF
his personal life or the events lead.
ing up 20 the killing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

DON'T START WHAT you CAN'T
0rOfi ~ careful with fire In and near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

The town Of Wcstoven. in Ger.
many. forbids anyone 10 walk In the
street with "a lighted cigar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Nearly 5000 omnibuscs arc opcr'
ated In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

social leader. and ono OF Elwoll's
numerous friends.
Mrs. wilmerding. who In d..
vorcee. admitted frankly that she had
played around considerably with
Elwcll In 1918. both In New York and
at Palm Beach, but that the aASocia.
ton had been purely one OF friend
ship. She declared he expressed fear
for his life on numerous occasions
because OF his activities against
nllnn enenlca dnrlnr The xxur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
FRASER IENlrlElRS(WNO Co
SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET
Smart Styles in
Suits $29. rs

Regularly priced at $780, $500. s47.5o and
S50,oo Serge and Tricotine Navy and Black in regu-
lar sizes; Dark Gray with pin stripe Of white in out
sizes. Plain tailored and braid trimmed models. All
sizes, but not all sizes in all models.
Suits. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Newest short sleeve Blouses, in dozen or more
models. Both georgette and crepe de chine. The
styles range from dressy beaded and embroidered
models to the more conservative tailored styles. In
Flesh, White, Apricot Rose and Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Special Price Basement
Women's, Misses, Girls Coat
$3.50 $3.50 $l6.5O

--Women's and Misses Sports Coats of Polo. Velour
and Jersey in Tan, Rose, Blue and Grays In belted,
tuxedo and other popular styles Formerly priced at
Sl9.75 to $500. For clearance at $3.50
--Women's and Misses Coats in Heather Mixtures,
TAM Taupe and Novelty Striped fabrics. Sizes 16 to
A. For clearance at $12.50.
Girls Coats of Navy Serge, in neat belted models;
full and semi-lined Formerly $1,000 and $3.50. For
clearance at $3.50.
"A few Juniors Coats sizes IL to 16. of finest fab
RIGS Formerly $3.50 and $3.50. For clearance at
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Children's FlanneletteSleeper CSC

In pink white and blue and white
regulation drop-seat
-SiacD ougan scuhw Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
July Clearance of Waists
At $500

Charming Blouses of Tricolette and Georgette, in
overblouse, short and long sleeve styles In large
assortment of colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Blue serge made in plated style
with belted waistline and elastic at
knee. Sizes 16, Is and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Spool Sewing Machine

"A modern. dependable Sewing Machine
makes summer sewing easier. II does away
with the bothorsome time wasting bohbin. IL
sews direct from two spools OF thread II
II easy TO understand and operate.
Sold on terms at the regular cash prices.
Old machines taken In part payment
Sewing Machines. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Black sateen made in full plated
style; belt at waist line and elastic
at knee. Sizes 16. IL, 20 and %.
--MacDouTaIl. Southwicls, Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Mems Bathing SV
$A.25 to $3.50

An excellent range Of color combinations and pat
rms. All wool, wool mixed. and fiber silk.
Mems Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Girls
Gingharra Dresses

Stripes and Large Plaids;
all new models in variety Of pretty
styles in both high and long waist
effects. Some belted, some with
sashes and some with novelty pock-
cts. Sizes 6 to II yearx
--Misses' Department Third F1eee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

All in one operation.
Sold on terms If de-
sired. $500 down,
$500 a month, with
out interest.
Fourth Floor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-11
GREGORY. MO.
) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mr.. S. S. Tall has been in poor
health for nearly two months, being
a constant sufferer from bronchial
asthma.
E. Z. Day was business caller in
keokuk one day recently.
Our big farmer, John Briggs. south
of town, is working nearly day and
night since the weather has cleared
up so he can, in order to get in a
large acreage Of corn on the Ruddick
land.
Miss June Woodruff has the Greg
DRY school for the coming school year
at $50 per month.
Mrs. Phoebe Tall, of Lone Star
visited with her sister-inlaw, Mrs.
E. e. Day. and family Thursday of
last week.
Quite nice church service was
held in the M. E. church Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock by the Rev
Mr.. King of Kahoka and the Rev.
Mr.. Young and wife of Wayland.
Mothers day was observed and COM
nlunion taken.
Bush Shelter and Sylia Shuman
went on the excursion Sunday, the
first one of the season. 1t was
lovely day to be on the Father OF
Waters
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-11
CARTHAGE, ILL, MAY n.
TfGSU q aa,i
@aSft4N,I

The eighth annual Hancock county
literary and athletic meet was held
in this city last Saturday. There was
a large crowd in attendance. owing
to the fine weather and good roads.
People came from all parts OF the
county to witness the track meet and
also to attend the literary contests,
There were nine schools represented,
namely Hamilton, Warsaw, Nauvoo,
Carthage, Dallas City, La Harpe, Co
lusa, Bowen and Elvaston. The mu-
steal contest and boys declamatory
contest were held at the Presbyterian
church and superintendent S. D.
Faris presided The first place was
won BY George Smith, of La Harpe,
on the subject, michael Strogoff. y
and the second place was won by
Virgil Hoos, of Bowen high school,
on the subject "That Old Sweetheart
of Nine" in the boys declamatory
contest The judges for the boys
declamatory contest were Miss Loula
Handy, Miss Harriet Solomon and
Prof. E. S. Patterson Of the keokuk
schools. The Carthage chorus OF
Carthage high school, directed by
Miss Susan Davidson, rendered the
subject "Daybreak' and won first
place, and the chorus from Bowen
high school, directed by Mrs. Chal-
mer Hecox, subject America III
umphant." won second place. Third
place was won by the chorus from
Warsaw high school, directed by
Miss Mary Jones. the title being The
Miller Wooing." in the musical con-
test The judge, was Miss Jaunita
Mcclure, of the Burlington high
school. The girls declamatory con-
test was held at the Woodbine thea
ter. and Miss Florence Stevens, of
Carthage high school, won first
place. her subject being Seventeen,
and Miss Margaret Dennis, of the
Bowen high school, won second place
on the subject '"The Littlest Rebel
superintendent Roy Sales, of Bowen
high school, presided. The judges
were DIR. Reed of Keokuk and Prof.
Malcolmson and Prof. Squire OF the
Quincy schools. The Athletic meet
was held at the fair grounds and La
Harpe high school won first place
and Bowen high school second place.
The final drive for the 1000 mem
bership goal for the Hancock County
Farm bureau and the Illinois Agri
cultural association began last Mon
day morning with all members Of
both state and local teams on the
lob. The past week has been a
most successful one. Farmers are
busy. of course, but not too busy to
consider matters of so much i'm
portance to them as membership
in these organizations. Their plans
and nurDoses are well known to all
the farmers in the county. and it is
now only a question of whether a
man win be one Of the first 1000 in
Hancock county to join. pInis oreani
cation will be a pillar g strength to
the state organization, and with con
sentative men at the head of it, will
be feature in civic as well as eco
nomic affairs of the country. One
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-11
WHAT "YOuTH CRAFT
MEANS

There is a. new line Of toilet
goods -preservatives and beautifiers
made for milady with an eye single
to serving her wants in manner
not heretofore thought possible. IN
FACT, the trade mark YOUTH
CRAFT" means PRESERVATION.
That, and nothing else. SO, il your
hair and scalp are ailing. there's
YOUTH CRAFT for the Hair and
Scalp ($1.O0); if your age is SHOW
ing," there's YOUTH CRAFT for the
Complexion, which tsmooths out sur
face wrinkles and does away with
blackheads, etc. ($1.oo); and il your
teeth are not SO white as they once
were, there is YOUTH CRAFT
TOOTH PASTE (S5c). which Will
preserve and beautifully whiten the
most unattractive OF teeth.
Wilkinson & Co. are exclusive
agents for the whole YOUTH CRAFT
line and recommend it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-11
i'll as such admin tratrix.

ri1l as such administrative.
c. A.. Garrett, files bond in the,
penal sum of $31, zoe, with Clifford
W. Warner and G. III. Ingraham and
IT. J. Scott as sureties, which bond is
by the court approved and letters
testamentary ordered to issue to c.
A. Garrett as executor OF the last Will
and testament of James Anderson,
deceased.
Edward Huey, CONSERVATION of Mar.
tin l. Hartsock, distracted person,
files a supplemental inventory in /
said estate which shows part of lot
8 and all of lot 4 in block 9, town Of
Pulaski Hancock county, Illinois.
Said inventory is approved.
Floyd n. Cashburn files bond IN the
penal sum of s1N9 with Alfred l..
Cashburn and Samuel J. Heaton as
sureties, as executor of the last will
and testament of William T. Terry.
deceased. Said bond is approved and
letters testamentary ordered to issue
to said Cashburn as executor.
An order is entered fixing Tuesday,
the twenty-second day of June. 1890.
as the date for hearing on final set
Element Of the estate of Hester A.
Smith, deceased. Albert Naegelin,
administrator with will annexed
An order is entered fixing Tues
day, the first day of June, 1920 as
date for hearing on final settlement
Of the estate Of Amanda Fletcher,
deceased. William A. Fletcher, adj
ministrator.
An order finding heirship OF the
estate of R. Clara Ort, deceased
shows Rupert B. Ort, her son and
only heir at law