davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
TELLS STORY Of
SPRUCE WORKERS
IN NORTH WOODS

The fact that war work done in
the United States had is exciting
moments and that men engaged in
the work Of cutting, milling and
selecting spruce timber for airplane
use had continually to be on guard
against fire in the forests and mills.
ground glass in their flour and
arsenic in water, was brought out
in the address by J. p. Arnold be-
fore the Engineers association
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce last night Mr.. Arnold is a
surveyor craftsman of the district
forest office here, and was, during
the war period. detailed to work
in the forests of the northwestern
United States.
Spruce logs cut for airplane use
had to be guarded from the time
the trees were felled until they
were sawed a. the mills. It was
found. he declared, that the l. w.
W. had driven spikes half way
through the logs, the heads Of
which were concealed in the bark,
which resulted in the breaking Of
saws, tying up machinery and
causing serious accidents 20 the
mill employees.
All spruce trees accepted by the
government could not have a twist
in the grain exceeding one foot in
twenty. The timber was graded
after coming through the cut-up
plants and only 20 per cent of a
log was suitable for airplane stock.
over 1000 feet of select material
was required to cut out 500 feet
used in q plane. The cost of
spruce per 1000 feet to the gov
ernment was greatly in excess of
what it would have been if bought
under contract. Mr.. Arnold said,
The greater percentage of spruce
produced was furnished to the al
lies, the United States using only
a small portion.
Meetings of the engineers are
held on the first and third Satur-
DAYS of each month. The next
meeting will be held May /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
IOWA REPUBLICANS
STRONG FOR LUWDEN

DeS Moines, Ia. April 17.-Gov-
ernor Lowden is the choice of the
majority of the republican dele
gates to the state convention, April
%, in the counties which had been
heard from tonight. Many of the
counties instructed their delegates
to work for Governor Bowden. and
in a number of instances where no
instructions were issued the dele
gates personally were reported 10
the bowden headquarters as being
favorable to the Illinois governor.
Those figures were based on re-
ports from fifty-seven of The
counties.
Some members of the delegations
from Black Hawk, Boone, ALBANIA
kee, Marshall, Dickinson ana
Davis counties, were reported as
Wood adherents. but the number
for Wood was not given.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
.RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days Trial
Without Expense 20 You.

Simply send me your name and l will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. When
you return the blank l will send you my
new invention for rupture. When it ar
rives put 1t on and wear II. Put ii to
every test you can think Of. The harder
the test the better you will like it. You
will wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses belts
with leg straps of torture. Your own
good, common sense and your own doc
tor will tell you it is the only way in
which you can ever expect q cure. After
wearing 1t 80 days. IL It is not entirely
satisfactory in every way--if 1t is not
easy and comfortable--if you cannot
actually see your rupture getting better,
and IL not convinced that a cure is mere
ly question of time, just return II and
you are out nothing. Amy rupture APP
pliance sent on 80 DAYS trial without
expense to you II worth trial Tell
your ruptured friends OF this. EASY
HOLD ca, 1905 Koch -Eldg-, kansas
City. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
SANTA Re MANS HOME
IS ROBBED OF S125.00

! Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnal)
Santa Fe, April 17.-The case Of
Ramon Martinez VS.. the ID. * II. G.
Railway company for $25, 600 dam
Iages for injuries caused by the
train on the railroad has been on
trial during the day and will prob
Iably go over until Monday unless
| something unforeseen occurs. The
case is on trial in the federal court,
Justice of the Peace Manuel Sal
a2ar was relieved of the sum OF
IS125 on Thursday night, leaving
| his home to attend the carnival
which has been running in the city
Iduring the present week. Martinez
Ihid the money behind a picture,
thinking it the safest place. but 1t
Idid not eude the thieves, who ran
sacked every imaginable point in
the house and lett it as if cyclone
Ihad been through it, No trace has
| heen found of the burglars,
The state highway commission
concluded it's labors yesterday att
.ernoOn after Il lively session on the
question of road building. After the
santa FC- Estancia road had been
considered the commission took up
| the matter of the Socorro road to
| the Arizona state line, which mas
! been looked over by state Engineer
Gillette the past three weeks. 1t IS
an important road and the portion
from Magdalena west is IN bad
condition. w. r. Morley of Daul
was one of the earnest boosters for
This line. II is not generally known
that Socorro county is the largest
in the United States and 1t natur-
| ally has a long stretch of post
roads. The Magdalena road is one
Cor which special levy was pro-
lvided by the special session OF the
legislature. Al the same session
the commission also listened to
vigorous protests concerning the
Logan bridge over the Canadian
river. The delegations opposing
came from Quay and Union coun-
ties. The opposition wants the
bridge placed up stream. This Is
one Of the important projects be-
fore the commission and it was in
tended to begin operations by ask
ing for bids on May 3. It is NOT
likely that the change of location
can be considered under the cir
cumstancos. Roads in the south
ern part of Quay county were also
under consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
QUICK COLLAPSE:
Of STRIKE SEEN
ON WEST COAST
Congestion of Freight Due
to the SwitChmen'S Walk
out Is Being Cleared Rap
idly in California.

San Francisco. Calif,. April IL
Congestion of freight, caused by
the strike of switchmen. was being
cleared rapidly here, in Los An
geles and a. other important rail-
road centers of the Pacific coast,
railroad officials announced today,
and an early end to the strike was
predicted.
The Southern Pacific planned to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18

Drop a little FreeZone on an ach-
ing corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then you lift it right out
Yes. magic.
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs
but few cents at any drug store,
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn. soft corn. or corn be
tween the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dis
covery of a Cincinnati genius. It
is wonderful.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
Pensions for Mother.

Washir ton, April 17,-Govern-
ment pensioners for mothers una
BILE to support themselve and child
rem without employment, were pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the
house today. For one child under
'1e. a mother would receive SIG a
month with IS a month for each
additional child.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18

Amber was originally generated
from a species Of pine and fir
tree. As the gum oozed out of the
trees it flowed down the roots,
where it lay in large deposits, A
forest undisturbed for centuries
would produce extensive fields Of
this gum.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
WILL PROBE WALKOUT


Los Angeles, Calf, April IL
The federal grand jury will be
called Monday to investigate con-
ditious arising here from the strike
of the switchmen. it was an
nounced tonight by j. Robert
O'ConnOr. Thousands of dollars
worth of perishable freight is tied
uD'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
Lord French Resigns.

London, April 1.-THE standard
says it can be asserted on very
high authority that Lord French
has placed his resignation as lord
lieutenant of Ireland in the hands
of the government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHES-The funeral of An
tonic G. Sanches, who died April
IS, will he held this morning at
Q o'clock from Crollotts funeral
chapel. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18

COHEN-J. F. Cohen, aged 81
years, died last night at his
apartments in the highlands, He Is
survived by his wife and one .chil3
who were with him when the end
came. The body was taken to Crol-
iott's funeral parlors. No funeral
arrangements have been made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18

kim BRAND POWDERED
WHOLE MILK and sl<immcd milk,
ali size cans. PHONE G83 or call
400 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE
SOUTHWESTERN kim COM
PANY. (Harry JahnsoR's place.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
Milo Maize.
Kaffip Corn.

Milo Maize.
Kaffir Corn.
Milo Maize and Kaffir corn
mixed.
Ground Milo and Kaffir foI
horses and cows.
Il. w. FEE.
2I2-2f4-216 West Lead avenue.
Phone 16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18

FRANCE - Mrs. c r @
Prauge, aged "a years, died at the
home Of her son, George w. Prange,
1901 south Fourth street, at II
o'clock Saturday morning. The
Prange family came here from IN
dianapolis, Ind, four years ago.
The body was taken to c. I.
French's parlors. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
BLINDING SN0WST0RM
HALTS BASEBALL GAME

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl
Colorado Springs, Colo, Apil II.
A binding snow storm halted
the baseball game between Colo
RADIO college and the University of
Colorado here this afternoon in
the third inning with the score
tied > to ?. While Newbold,
Tigers pitcher, was delivering the
ball a heavy gust of wind unbal-
anced him and blew him off the
slab. A balk was called.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18

FLISs-The body of Mrs. Carrie
s. Fliss,, who died Friday will be
shipped to wilton Junction, Ia. on
No. 8 tonight, accompanied by her
husband and, a sister, Miss Matte
Walton. C. T. French is in charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Needle Club Enieriains.

delightful variation from the reg
ular weekly sewing hour ~ the Needl,
club was the unc u'clocl, luncheon
given today ~ the g. u. Jackson resi-
Gono". iiio Harrison street. Dccora
tionq were carried out in pink and
white. out flowers and fern being used
IN prnfusi0n I'm decorating the rooms
Tho living room was uitrlctiv.lv dee.
grated IN pink and white carnations
combined with the fern: the dining
rnor end breakfast room. On which was
served the deli, ious buffet luncheon.
wor" ha1uiiii"i with the delicate
beauty II rw"ot peas and fntpdrarons
Tho gpc'ta came dressed IN the riur.
ham boilso dresses. and the novelty II
~" entire occasion added much tn the
general ale 81 iuiormali'y ana enjoy
mcnt
Following the luncheon various pas.
times were INDUCED IN Some ~ the
hdirs VIII" had brought with thoir
their sewing. gathered in groups ard
spent ~" li'uo planntly IN this man
net. Tlhot were arranged for forty.
two. arl other games which proved
popular among many II the guests
And over all the hum ~ pleasant con.
ycrs1ti"n. and delightful music TIL,
hour indeed PASSED swiftly. md when
the Afternoon finally drew to CLOSE.
u was unanimously voted q most de-.
lightful urcasiun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
RUHR BASIN POWER PLANT FOR GERMAN
MIGHTY WAR ENGINE FRANCE JUSTIFIED
IN TAKING ALL POSSIBLE PRECAUTIONS

The l;uhr llr.n WIS tho power plant
uf Gcrnlny's former Industrial ua-
chime AMI mighty war engine hence
u is not surprising France should De-
suGpirious ul amy movement which
might lead tu iurkcying hy "iuukors'
to regain control there, sys bulletin
ir"m the Washington headquarters ~
the National Geographic Society.
The pea'r treaty stipulation That
Germany must not construct foriiflr1-
tiun" within ga kilumctors tp the olst
"i The Rhine loosrus her absolute con.
irol over on" ct the richest coll fields
In the shattered empire. over Ruhrcri.
which had the latge1t river hafhur IN
Europe. over "a" olcchusv factory
cities along thu l,uhr's crooked course.
and. ahny" AN. over Essen. city ~ the
krpp east steel and cauuons
The confluence 1T the I.uhr and tho
l,hin" was "a" geographic factor In
making l,uhrurt. though only one.
twelfth the size ~ our own Pittsburgh.
comparable IN economic Importance To
that municipal child 81 the Ohio and
Allegheny rivers The entire region
might be- likcHcd to western Pcnnsyl.
yanla.
Between the Rhine and thr Ruhr h
nuisburg tiiy of rolling MILLS. fuun-
dries and factories unrr this beehive
1T industry was q university town. aud
% riimy memorial fountain tn G.raulus
Mcrcator. lntinizod form of Gerhard
krcmcr In q reminder that the invent.
az ftF "a
al WIS associated with Cnsuudor who.
nearly four centuries aro. was com.
migsinnod 10 found the University ~
Duishurg kromor was not u German.
II should be noted mui Flemish gous.
raphcr who studied az Iouyain.
llui the crown irwol ~ tho "luliur'
which drove the oltlior culture Of ami.
fcrsity life ont 81 the guhr basin was
Essen. Essen. ton. experienced a trans.
Fit" 1T Eencdiriino convent. For
three centuries preceding iis incorpor.
alton into prussia Essen was governed
hy the Ahbcss who bcramo * officio.
q princess. Duirhurg h. connected with
tho Ruhr hv q canal
Though the krupp works wcrc
founded In 1872 tho year iStS saw
them with only "a employees Gut
with the advert 81" RAILWAYS ana east
steel guns the Hrupn works expanded
rapidly and their subsequent Story is
world fumous-ur Infamous -for th,ii
incubation Of wars
Mulhcim b. % RAILWAY center seven
mil"r northwest of Essen. whore con.
vcrgoucc of rail and water routes
brought an enormous traffic. Four
miles east ~ Essen iH another Ruhr
river port. Steele mining town with
iron and steel works also noted fur
u.s. fir,proof bricks
Farther up the Buhr b. Wilton. Inn.
poriant not only fur rtr,l hut alsn for
bear. solp and chemicals within tho
AREA 1t the present disturbances.
though u o. nn the Rhine u srant five
miles s1uth of the Huhr's mouth ~
Dusseldorf This Is onc e the must
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

WEDNESDAY.


Mrs - ". Joiner viii entertain tn
G. W a. ~. of the First Christian
church al her home. 1914 Jackson
The Central Guild viii hold bust.
nesr meeting az the home of Mrs. Il.
u. Kirk. at the Maple apartments.
The Belle Bennett Missionary Soci .
~. e the Folk street Methodist church
will hold their regular weekly mcotin !.
THURSDAY.
The pupils Of Walter $. AXtcll will
appear IN piano recital at the Central
Presbyterian church ~ : o'clock.
The Athcnacum Clum will meet AZ
the VI. NJ. Persons residence. $40 Fill.
NOR" street. Mrs. T. o. olnrs will as.
sisi IN entertaining.
The l'iorinn club viii De- entertained
at the residence of Mrs. Earl COBB.
1909 Polk street.
The Browuing study club viii De- r..
c"ivcd Thursday evening hy Miss 10
Glenn. 40 hsr homie. 1909 TAYLOR street.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Il $ Thompson viii Doe. hostess
Ia the pclphian club %, her home. I.,l
Polk street.
The iioluNut club viii meet az }
o'clock with Mrs Bond burgess. 1903
Van l'ur street
Madame Schumaun1l-uk. world o..
nownod oonimliu. VIII appear in cor.
cert Frida yoyeniug 40 \ ocluok ~ the
p,lndi ThCatCr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Entertain With Social Tea

III iadics' Auxiliary ~ tho 81. An.
drow'a Episcopal church entertained
most delightfully."- Monday Afternoon
aith their monthly social tcn. The ~.
toiVinr committee Tor the afternoon
consisted ~ Mrs s. !. Nut,lug. Mrs.
H. ! Could and Miss Harriet Corhin.
\ 'nlrr s'homc ~ yellow and white
was carried ont In IA" pretty d,cora.
tious. and The delicious refreshments
~ waters. tea and clndiod orange peel.
Nissos Gertrude Iowndcs and Fclice
Stinn'ti had charge 81 the following
dlirhtful program arranged Tor tine
occasion
Plane Duct. march iIongroiso". ...
.........,. ........s....... kow1lski
Misses Gertrude l.owndcs and Milliccut
l.ahm
Violin Solo Meditation" from
NflNl .rstHtt.t sH.sssss MtN~lll't
Nrs George Swlrt2
Ballot Dance. Miy~ Katherine pittman
Vocal SOLO Irish Love Song" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Margaret Lang
Miss ToliOc Sjinuctt
Violin Solo. Souvenir" ......... prlln
AIRS George Swartz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

proicutious o.i.os Ga western Germany
n was boml1rlei hy the French on
1895. later was tho capital 81 rcw
when that state WIS e Nlpul,oni'
durhy. and plu,4l co. Prussia. with the
rr.t ul ii,rg. Boo l>l,.
The Euhr BASIN coal fields noi oulr
Wrrv important tu the German empire
hcc1use ~ their heavy production. hut
because they alone we're accessible" for
water importation of ores \ oabtl
connected purimuud, "a city uf tho
l'uhr basin. with the Ems river. thus
1uufd.nr n outlet directly to the
North rut 40 Emdpn
s. hN prulu,t ul this development ~
water transportation tn care Tor tho
oml miuIur AMI tho attendant iron and
rtocl industry. WIS Tho growth uf tex
TIL manufactures In cotton spinning
N" suhr basin held first place IN Gor.
many Nearly thirl 81 the spindl"s
in the empire were heated here
The l,uhr WIS made ma, igahle from
a." Rhine Co Written. some torty.ihrce
miles hy means 81 locks Even then
low water Frequently hampcrrd nav.
CATION.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Eiehtlcar.Old Actress Gives IL the
\. ". e. \.


Little i.iuiuu Roth the eight year.
I'D actress who BE- now PLAYING In
"Chuyiugs." gave one weeks salary
to the y. ". e. \ IN their recent earn.
lniln tor funds IN New York CITY Miss
Roth made her gift through the Rusi.
mess ana professional Wwmcn's Diyi.
riun 81 "a" city. and was immediately
accepted for membership In that unit.
M the women stars acting In New Yorl,
CTS in March carried on hack II
40" curtain" campaign among their
own casts tn raise money Tor N. Y.
". g. 4. which houses young actress.
'H Hll over the country as thoy travel
about The "tlrs Wed with cach other
in getting the largest amount from
their companions Ethel Barrymore
WIS honorary chairman 81 the division
aud Julie li"rno the executive. Amony
thu players must active were FAY
BANTER. Lcnurc Uric. Margaret Wych.
"rlv. Inn claire. blanche Bates. Elsie
Ferguson. HELEN MacKolllr. zane cow.
l.niv shannon. Nance O'N,n. Emily
Stevens. Marjorie Eamhnu aud Irene
l'urluni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
RninnN Ilns. pirnir.

Studies and school routine wen, pu,
aside by The Botany class ~ the hirh
school yesterday Afternoon and "a d,.
lightful picnic was held in the civ
Park. Mrs II T.. samson who ioach".
the class. AMI number eft uth.f
teachers chapcroncd tine riii-. aHJ q
very gay time WAS had Each member
of the class contributed To tho delicious
picnic lunch which was enjoyed during
the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Girls Auxiliary to Iic Organized.

Girls Auxiliary of The First Blp
list church H. tu u" urganiy~l this at
"rnoon az , o'clI X al the home uf Miss
Willie kimhrough. mo Van Buren,
street. Miss Guydcll" Vineyard and
Miss Kimhrough will have entire
charge of the organization aud at this
afternoons meeting officers viii ho
elected. and plans for future work viii
De considered An kris of the First
BAPTIST church between the ages of ~
and u years inclusive are urged To- br
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
!. Z. G.s 10 Picnic.

Instead of the regular study hour
ihis week %" 4 T.. g.. club will spend
Tilrsipv NJ the palo Duro County
club The members have been assign.
81 various delightful picnic dishes IN
prcpur" for the OCCASION. and they will
meet "a 1899 o'clock ~ the residence
~ Mrs Grady 6. Mobiles. 1900 Polk
street from whore they viii proceed
IN ears To tho canyons.
Dylirhtful plans have been mad" for
the laws fun. one feature of whirh
viii bee q marshmallow toast in the
evening hcfur, the glowing cmbcrs ~
he club house fireplace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
{. ~. u. VI. 10 Nlrni

Tho e. ". a. VI. 81 tho First chris
iinn church viii meet "Wednesday ait
rrnoun ~ 2.3o u'rl"ok with Mrs \ W
Joiner. 1874 jackson street The sub
irct II the afternoons lesson viii ~
The Healing of Latin America" tn d,
lead hy Mrs VI ! H. jackson. Tn,
cohosicsscs of the occasion win b.
Nosd1mcs Alice Thompson ". =
Davis e. u. iluuvcr and Jack Eurrrsi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
". " I. 10 Hold business Meeting.

Tho W VI. a. II the First baptist
church viii meet IN regular business
session Wednesday afternoon al .
u'ciurh ir M" church parlors. Besides
Oh" monthly reports important bust.
lrs7 Is a. y" brought before the meet.
mr and 30 members are urged % be-
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Nhclli. Class Meci..

The Adelns class ~ the First Eap.
tirt church mot Monday afternoon with
Mrs W. ". Mcllr1v. iGoi Van Ruru
street and an enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Mrs a. e ripln lead in the
regular s"mimonthlv lesson. which
was followed hy a slcitl hour. p.ll.
ciuIs refreshments ~ cherry nut sun.
d1es and marshmalluw ,ak, were
fDrNcl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
GTQ5II;EED
RUTH J. MEYER
1 hid Not Know .

! did not know that love could hr 80
dear
Ana sweet ana innocent
] always thought Il was some flaming
thing
Rcd and magnificent.
II war AS " nay heart. a.wnndcring
superb aud without care.
Through huthouso blooms of love. al
fragrant hucd.
Had found Wild rosie there.
Clclr'srd and wonderful. my dreams
came back
With old time fantasies:
OF country paths beside deep cloycl
fields
And gnatlcd odd TRUSTING trees
Glad Malone. In Ap'ii Aiuslcc's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Central Guild ta Meet With Mrs.
ilg.Xa.

Tho meeting of the Central Guild 81
the Central Presbyterian church. which
WIS to have been held Wednesday AZ.
t"tuoon with Mrs. Il, u Kirk. Will
ln held instead with Mrs =. $ lIcwcs
Nul Jackson street ~ 2 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
AUXILIARY io Meet.

The Auxiliary uf tb, Central Pres
hylciiuu church viii entertain 40 the
home IT Miss MargIrt Williams. ilu>
Nan Buron on "Wednesday lftrruuDn
Ht $50 O'Clock llustcss.s Miss Wi.
linms Mrs Siirrott. Mrs Rider and
Mrs Richards NJ members arc ,ur
daily Invited
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
FRIDAY LAW AND
MOTION CALENDAR

Law and motion calendar for Fri
day, April 16.
Dept. 1.-Franklin J. Cole, Judge.
5455-Strancy VS.. Snyder; Birkhouser
and Glassford. Motion.
5901-Lazada VS.. Hispano; Berry and
Sibille. Dem.
4464-Culver VS.. Miller; C. & B., Hill.
Motion.
5886-Jones VS.. Henry; Roberts, AL
fred and Allen. Dem.
5240-Miller VS.. Ferguson; Hill and
Lee, C. & B. Dem.
5796-Clause VS.. May; Chatterson,
Seymour. Dem.
856-Estate of Brodlier; Allen. Pro
bate of Will.
S55-Estate of Clark; McPherrin
Probate of Will.
554-Estate of Cooper; Sibille. Peti
tion for discharge.
639-Guardianship. Sibille. Petition
for discharge.
S49-Estate of Streger. Myers. Pc
tition for letters of adm.
623-Estate of Holiday. c. & B
Final account.
715-Estate Of Schneider; Ross. Ac-
count of legal.
Il5-Estate OF Schneider; Ross. Pet
for letters of adm.
S77-Estate Of Sergent; Larew. Pet
for letters.
85S-Estate of Powell; Bittler. Pet
for letters.
644-Estate of McKim; Glassford
Final account.
73S-Estate of Jones; Glassford
Final account.
G55-Estate of Vigil; Glassford. Re.
turn of sale.
Dept. Phil d. Swing, Judge.
5907--Anderson VS.. Applestill; Curite
s imons and Childers. Dem.
57O9--Dawson VS.. Edge; Birkhouser
c. & B. Dem.
56G2- -Welch VS.. Mauterala: P;rk.
houser, c. & B. Resolution.
5356-Williams VS.. Seiglitz; Ault ant
Anderson, Childers. Motion.
5393-Rutter VS.. Spears; Hill, c.. &
B. Dem.
5S92-Edgar VS.. Tiedler; Glassford
and c. & B. Dem.
5S66-Cooinington VS.. Din; Sibille and
Berry. Dem.