davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Screens Required

The grocery merchants and owners of fruit stands in the city who have been placing fruit and vegetables on the outside of their places Of busi- ness will be required to place it with in screens, according to c. E. Moore sanitary inspector.
 This requirement. will be enforced beginning Monday and all stores and stands that handle fruit and vegeta- bles are expected to comply with it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
OFFICERS

JEROME TUCKER.
 psEa,cGNv RoBT. UNISON. Jr.
 pisar vIcs.FHtsintNr FRANK D. CLARK. = sGcosp vscE-rsEsipthv HAROLD M. HENDERSON,.
 SECRETARY 4. .. TANNER.
 vsEAsuaHe HiLL rGRousoN. AAvtonAl cossIrrkshAN s>. O. s. HORTON.
 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Robert Leroy Lawrence

Funeral services for Robert Leroy Lawrence, who was killed in France July 29. 1918, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the Echols- Angwin Undertaking com pany of Ensley, with the Protective Home Circle in charge.
 Lawrence was member Of Com pany K, Twenty infantry First division. and was severely wounded in action July IS and died July 29 at Soissons. He Is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank I1. Lawrence of Ensley. 1nterment will be in Elmwood at 4 o'clock, and military honors will be given the deceased soldier by the Veterans or Foreign Wars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
To Prcsent Pageant.

The Westminster Circle of the Ems ley Highland Presbyterian church will present pageant. "'rhe Word and the World" next Sunday evening at the evening service beginning at l45 o'clock. The young ladies com posing the membership of the circle will take the cast of characters and Mrs. L. E. Brubaker will direct the pageant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
DIRECTORS

] |. vANcEY DAVID 6. MEYER N p, MEssEs C "A. ESTES X KEY hiLNER R MCCONNELL A N. rAROCkhORTOk FRANK (. BUTLER W. c. okivEs '. X. MOTION X. A. MosELGy A, (. MONTGOMERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
yoresboro Church Plans Revival

The Jonesboro Methodists are plan ming big revival which will begin Sunday. The services will be held in an open-air arbor built for the oc- casion on the school ground of the Jonesboro public school. saconer K The Rev G. A. Klein of Nashville, an evangelist of well-known reputa- ton, will arrive Monday and will hold two services each day during the revival.
 Girls, Summer Camp
 Over 30 Bessemer 1irls have en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Quarterly communion will be held. at the First Presbyterian church this morning at II o'clock with Rev. c. E. Tomb the pastor officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
League Programme.

The following programme will be given by the Senior Epworth League of the Pratt City Methodist church this evening at o'clock with Joe Hall leader: Topic Thy Will Be Done With Our Strength; hymn; prayer hymn; scripture lesson; talk by lead CT What Is Our Strength; piano solo, Pauline Grim Talk, How Shall We Find Our Strength 2" Eroy Cor ley; responsive reading, Twenty fourth Psalm; talk, "The Motive Back of Our Strength" Mrs. Outlaw; read Ing, Thy Will be Done" Clean Gull ian; prayer; duet Doris Merkel and Charles Frank Merkel benediction.
 Ensley Commandery No. 36. Knights Templar will meet in regular session Monday evening at the Masonic tenn pie at 7:30 o'clock. A good attend ance Is requested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Home Coming Day

Home coming day will be observed by the members of the Shadyslde Methodist church today, with Rev. Keener Matthews, presiding elder or the Bessemer district, preaching at both services.
 w. H. Elder will direct the sing ing, and all former members of the church are requested to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

The officers -elect of Aster chapter, Order Eastern Star, will be installed Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Etta Smith. Mrs. Mary Dunlap and Mrs. John T. Kent, installing officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Line-Up for Ball Game

The lineup for the two teams which will play ball follows: Elks- Ragsdale, first base; Cumerford sec- ond base; Ingram, catcher; Lefkovits, short stop; Newberg, third base; George Ross, right fled; John Hagger- ty, pitcher; Harris, left field; D. Har- ris, center field; substitutes, Gerard Crook, Eugene Honeycutt, Ralph Cndier, Johnson, Charles Long, N. Kartus, Carl Ross, Fred Bass, Judge Gwin.
 For the Ki-Rotes-Ellis Houston, first base; McEniry second base; Shirk, third base; Hamilton. short stop; Trotter, catcher; Peirson, pitch CT; Coons left field; Beavers, center field Pope, right field substitutes, George Houston, Dr. Waller. N. B. Parker w. R. Parker, Breen and Vail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Mrs. Pope Hostess
Woodward Club.

Lovely garden flowers in every hue and variety formed the beautiful background for a party given by Mrs. T. J. Cunniff for the members of the Woodward Bridge club at their recent meeting.
 Score for the games was kept on attractive handpainted cards and the prize for the top score was awarded to Mrs. J. H. Leonard and was lovely pair of hand made pillow cases
 An ice course with cake was served following the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Smith, Mrs. Mary Dunlap and Mrs. John T. Kent, installing officers. PersOnals Mrs. Foster Crisp and young son left yesterday for a visit to relatives In Hemphill, Ala.
 Miss Margaret Turner of Colum- bia Tenn, is the guest of her sister. and niece, Mrs. Drake and Mrs. L. E. Brubaker, on Ensley avenue.
 Mrs. A. A. Spencer and daughter, Margaret, left yesterday for visit to her twin sister. Mrs. E, H. Wood. at Winnsboro. s. c. Later, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Wood will go to the mountains in North Carolina for the remainder of the summer. Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Pitts of Pratt City have gone to Lasoyas. Mexico. to visit their son, John Pitts, who is making his home there.
 w. G. Mcclure has been called to Fayette by the serious illness of his mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Heydoorn and son, Fl. G.. Jr,: Mir. and Mrs. Harry Dobrins and children. Milton and Beverly. and MT. and Mrs. R. J. Haer- ing and son, Edwin. left yesterday for a weeks camping at HilPs camp, on the Warrior river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Bessemer July 2.-(SpeciaI)- )-Bes- July with big events. The stores will close at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and everybody will turn out to wit ness the bicycle races and the Shet- land pony races and watermelon and fire hose contest staged by the fire department and the ball game be- tween the Elks and the Ki-Rotes, which will be staged at 1 o'clock at Feeders ball park.
 The races will begin at l o'clock, and for the first race. which will be boys race, there will be three prizes. a boys baseball glove, donated by Morton Hardware company pair of tennis shoes, donated by Todd Shoe company, and silver pencil, donated by J. w. Leggett.
 For the second race, which will be a negro race, the prizes will be a shirt, donated by Kartus Corner Clothing company; necStie, by Faulkner & Sons, and S2 in trade by Blue Ribbon Shoe shop.
 At o'clock there will be water melon, firehose" contest, i'll which the melons will be donated by Schilleci Bros, Sam Raine and Escaturo.
 At 2:S0 o'clock there will be the Shetland pony race, with Joe Perry and M Higginbotham, Jr.. competing. This race will be from Eighteenth street to Sixteenth street down Sec ond avenue.
 At o'clock the Elks and Ki-Rotes will play big ball game on Feeders field and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the Boys Camp Chippewa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

still was captured Saturday morning near Taylor's Ferry by Bcs- semer deputies and 400 gallons of beer were destroyed.
 The still was not in operation. and no arrests were made. It was made Of copper and was one of the larg- est in size found in some time. be- ing of 200g gallons capacity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
John Walter CoughIin

Territory Enlarged
 W. W. Cameron. federal officer for tick eradication for the quarantined section of Jefferson county. has been made officer in charge of the whole of the county in this work. his new duties beginning July 1.
 Arrests continue to be made for cattle being allowed to stray over from Shelby county and in every case the cattle confiscated.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
TEAM
Meets ALICE
ON DIAMOND
Corpus Christi Has Added
Players and Should Put
Up Strong Game

Tho Corpus christi baseball team
goes tn Alice today FOR Iis nth game uf
tho season with two Victories and
two dcfotfa ino trnuurina coming IN
one. two order" Mannref Erwin says
Dis men are mot 600 the lesst discouraT-
cd and are eoing go Alice Co win. Alice
ieadire thc league having lost but
ono game
Tho management of the local team
appeals to sport lovers Co make the
tru tn Alice fdday The trip can he
covered iu teu hours Present indi-
cations show that several automobile
loads of c1rpua Christi fuotcfa viii at
tond the game a good crowd ~ homo
rnotors wiz he splendid encouragement
tu tho team Ha Wen pa show our civic
auif" a.yf UrWlt Reed president
of ttr local board oi dlroofnfa
piana f.r urdef vHN fH strengthen
tho loeHl Nrc.ur three on four mon
heinR due fn arrive tbis morning.
Homer Wnmaot frst class fielder
who played un the a aud 81 team this
season. arrived yoHerday and win APP
ponf 600 .br nne-up TODAY Tho other
now uihvms die fu arfte bite MORN
t.e 300 r.'H fhe nrd Ar and Unit
vorFty oi Toxins tonmH
.unuHFn Erwin Sass fhe rev men
win lpneaf ln the lur-un Am of them
will he flten thorough iry.out and IL
thcv mHke ea fnod na anticipated
I ahnke-up uf men win hs niade NJ Ef-
win did nnt elY who would ht iei ouf.
| hut he plans tu ru thr team down 90
/ twelve or fourteen gaycra soon.
, Amunf the Now mun to arrive this
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

lAoi'H org" te'''in'h
',.- ~ .,t S.n INV ,l' n.'.'
Rp"Ni htn' hu'N H'uHf'i 'Al. H"iui
.'nis '''' "''''' ''" "'lN 'i ''''"' N''''
7''''a
And thcrc ia little doubt hut ihat
many bail IAN has several pictures
of me Big Bamhiuo busting q baseball
with hia hnlsioroua bat
But
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

~ ANNa NHHtff'ANNNN f'NHAN
HOUSTON reana. MuY 2G Entr
pitching hY HDhwurtz 900 nniha ruVr
houston thc ufu, here to-day hY ihe
trurr nf n sOhwnrtr walled Otn
men nnh made Wild pitch 300 thr nrs'
nuinr accounting fnt tWo utuf 300
Holden lorai pitcher dr0ye in ny
other run with n smash geo rirht nHid.
iir was called one for falling in tnurh
second hasc. Hooro hv uriura
Dallas 600 600 nfi
Houston 200 200 nnt. q
Batteries. schwartz aui WluH nm
den and Uufnth
SUMMARY rncflmipr h.fH Nnffum
ioy. aonrlu % UnrrinHcr tnhoftsnu
hnsrH on balls. nff frfWHrtT % nuldpn
o hit by pitcher dnidrn mrngk out
hy noldon q Hchwnrtt . loft 0n hna0H.
Houston g. Dallas runs HeTrist
WirtH Whitemnn Huttomloy Drifntht
orrofH iintiomioy nsrrlnEer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
OFFICE oF TIE COLLECTOR Of
CUSTOMS,

Port of San Antonio. Texas. May ~.
1891 Notice 10 hereby giFen fhnt ihrre
WAS saized from lmialiu lzqulcrdo. pes
llA Lnpez aud Juan hllmraal fpr yio-
iatiun of Sections a0a2 and 3Nsg Ho-
,laed statutes. o. one Ford truck,
engine NO sgs8s2e liuensc 80 5i5774.
seal No 25ssi0 Amy porson claiming
tnls truck musi appear and 100 hla
claim with me within 30 days from the
date of this notice, otherwise ! WIN seli
the truck az public auction, az Corpus
Christi Tcxaa. on saturday }uiy p
1924 at 30 a. m.
~ a. COLEMAN. Collector
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh :

10y ms ANHtNf'NANHIN N|N"HN
pi1TsrrRGi May 1g The humo-
coming plu,ea today suffered defeat
from cincinnati. tn g. in the prca-
rncs OF au immense crowd which had
gathered lor welcome denomination.
he wns phtsburgh'a second defeat ut
home. each administered hy Marquard.
Tho visitutg knocked iiumilinh out of
the box be- the second. Schmidt roe
turned tn tine Saline ana threw ont four
base runncra attempting io steal The
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
w-shIl. ~. J. san Aoloolo 9

Wichita : alls Z, San Antonio
Ry The Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May &C.,
Wichita Fails made q two straight By
rompinp 1n the Bears here today % the
tune ~ 90 % Glars and hlschDff
both poicd out four -bagEers for the
visitors while Rothful contributed 90
the s,oica base column FOR the Spud
ders nuwmnn famed but ono man
for the visitors and walked two. while
Landry struck out seven Moore suh-
siltutsd for Landry ln the eighth The
score hy Innings
Miahlt Falls Don le1 Vlp- :
san Antonio 900 OHn 600 %
Iutterlual bowman and biaehnif
Landry. Morton and firuok
summary. Two -buse hit Henry
three base hit D. Gross home RUNS.
clark. Blschoff. stolen bases Connolly.
luuer Kothfuss. Henry. sacrifice boz.
NWfr struck mt hy Bowman 3 Lane
dry 2. bases on balls. on Bowman Z.
..suory @ abortion uouble pttt item
ry unBasiatcd runs. ID Gross clark o
Uriers McElwec nschou erfofs.
bowman See
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

by The Associated Press
HoSToN May 2o--New York won
the first game 20 3. and Boston
i0oh the second. 20 Q. Poor fielding
hy Boston and Kolly'a hitting were re-
sponsibic for the Giants victory IN she
opener. Nixon crashed into the left
field wall In the first gasue trying TO
get Burns drive. which went Tor a.
home run. Nixon was carried 81 the
field with several minor aprains. which
VIII keep him oui ~ the game for scv-
eral daya Tho score hy innings.
First Clame- a. a. r.
New York 200 orc 10 o. g.
Boaton 600 002 o0i- q
Bhttericai Boutnn DnnRina and
smith. McQuillan ana O'Nolli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

rot Corpus Christi and Vicinity
FtiJay partly rlondy and un"ttlod
ilrhf tn moderate Hnutherly winds
tnr TuynH Esai uf Tooth Meridian
Friday patty ciuudy and somewhat
unsettled runier Dos northwest portion
Friday ilRht Geo moderate Huutheflt
wIndf nr tho coast
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

Ninety pef cent 81 the worlds supply
81 cloves comes from the islands %
Zanzibar ana %elnna, olf ite easa
coast Of Africa,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

NNnf ilfnrds have lho puwor nf
Hnapihnr ou their tails when aoized
hy "a would DE crutur.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

Hhod, Island haa 20 motor vehicles
FOR otory milo ~ highway m that
state
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE


iiy Tho Associated Press
ST LOUIS MuF sN CIofrmnd's
consistent hituE and Ineffective
pitchinn hr four @t loua mficn gave
ihe Indians tulHyH Same here is d. %.
ihr slmr Wus otiled Ht fhn end nf thr
rightn lunlur because uf um srDfr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

runs iIoiohan. jackson. Hartford and
nittlr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

~ Tho Asauciateu Press,
DAlt GatpN. frNaH hiuV st Efu
einui hlilnn in fHo rrtrbea enabled
shrsv,ratf tU wlu num Galveston hnir
fnday Q tn o. KniEhf nf Galveston nls
lowed sofeu hits Including "a double.
Two triples nnd "a home rur Score
Boy Innings
shreveport 900 Nlf 900 4
gait rntnu 900 COR 600 D
ihftsslra. GLEASON ana linnf
Knight and lamu
summary sHrrNff hits Bottom
three hHHe hite Gleason. Storey homo
un IuckHun Hf9ian iHHen. Japan
KNIGHT Hartford ncunrr hit Eihnl
Hmck out hY Knight p Gleason BY
hasea 600 halla on kuiEht Gleason o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

mont; Dorothy NJ. Bertch, of Liberty,
Ind; Mary NJ. Cannon, of Canal Win
chester; James A. Flanagan, of Ken
ton; Thomas L. Greer. of Douglas.
Mich: Harold e. Israel, of Corners
vile. Ind; Chauncey E. Sanders, of
Chicago, Ills; Hewitt B. vinnedge, of
Chicago, Ills; Robert A. Rogers, of
Lyndon; Paul r. Weidner of Mulberry,
Ind: Robe Walter. of Dayton. Juniors
Daniel G. Arnold, of Trio; Mary
Lee Page, of Bethel; Sophie P. Nickel,
of Connersville, Ind; Grace M. Sproull
of West Union.
Soldiers or Missionaries.
DR.. Mary Alma Sawyer, for 33 years
dean OF the Western College for Won
en-, now sojourning in the Orient,
writes concerning her impressions of
Japan:
Japan is nation that must be
reckoned with. The Japanese are a
bright, keen people. and they have
many things of which they are proud
What they lack is the Christian re-
ligion; without it they may become a
menace to the world. 1t would be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

was granted authority to borrow
money on mortgage security.
0. B. Brandon, guardian of Rebecca
Dawson, filed first and final account.
Clara Wilson was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Russell w.
Wilson, deceased. Bond, 1880.
Emma Hittle was appointed exc
cutrix of the will of Jacob ]. Hittle,
deceased. Bond $4,000.
E. c. Wright, executor of the will
OF Catherine Schletchty, deceased,
filed sale bill.
Effie Boyer, Administrative of the
estate of Fred Hanes. deceased, filed
inventory and appraisment.
Application was filed to fix and de-
termine Inheritance tax in Levi G.
Wenrick estate.
Mary Ellen Arnett. Administrative
of the estate of Lee Andrew AREN'T,
deceased, filed first and final account
William McCarter, ct. al, admins
traitors of the estate. of Sarah McCar-
ter, deceased, filed petition to sell real
estate to pay debts. Same filed pc
tition to sell personal property at pri-
vate sale. Order of sale issued.
Fl. H. Straker, guardian of Bessie
E. Day, ct. al. filed second account.
The First National bank of Brad
ford, Ohio, trustee of yelling e. John
son, filed first account.
Guy C Baker, guardian of John. S.
Woodbury., filed first and final &C.
count.
Requisition on James H. Burns. ad-
ministrator of the estate of Abraham
Weaver, deceased, filed to disallow
claim of J. c. Weaver. Bond in the
sum of $500 filed.
A. T. Marker. administrator of the
estate of v. s. Marker, deceased, filed
in answer and cross petition in Harry
Haines guardianship.
w. H. Bell, guardian of Persia Bell,
ct. al, filed first account
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

will dry out. The soil should be firm
ed about the roots SO as to prevent too
much drying of the soil
Strawberry plants will begin to
bloom soon after planting. The grow
ing of the fruit should not be allowed
and the flowers should be removed in
order that the plant may make a good
growth. This should be done during
the first season and will insure a much
better crop the second season
Tillage must be thorough in order
that moisture shall be maintained in
the soil. Weeds and grass must be
kept out. from the start. Cultivate
once week and in times of drought
every three or four days. Cultivate
shallow so as not to loosen the plants
nor disturb nor cut the roots. Keep
up the tillage until frost as many
weeds grow till late in the fall. If all
weeds are kept out the first season.
little trouble will be had until after
the crop is picked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
The Home Garden
In growing strawberries too system

In growing strawberries too systems
are in general use, the hill system and
the matted-row system.
~ In the hill system all the runners
are removed from the plants as they
appear, so that at the fruiting season
there are no more plants than were
set at first. BY this means plants are
larger and win produce more fruit
than when runners are allowed to
grow. In a home garden the rows
need not be mare than eighteen inches
apart; sometimes two or three rows
are set about six inches apart and then
a wider space left and then other rows
set as before.
In the matted-row system the run.
ners are allowed to remain and pro.
duce new plants in the row. BY the
end of the growing season a we'll mat
ted row Of the desired width will be
formed. A width of about twelve OF
fifteen inches will be found very con
venient
In setting the plants the crowns
should be kept near the surface OF
the ground. If placed too deep they
will smother, and if too shallow they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

together with fine are paid with in
10 days. the goods will be sold.
Union City, northwest of here, is
hard hit by the unemployment prob
lem, according to advices from that
place. While the village has numer-
Gus manufacturing plants, they are
maintaining but skeleton organiza.
tons. having hardly any orders.
A number of employees of the Union
City Body Works were laid off Thurs
day, adding to the already great list
of unemployed. The odd-job idea has
been suggested as means of afford.
ing temporary relief to at least some
of the unfortunate men with famli'
les, who are in some instances in dire
need of food and fuel. People who
have odd jobs to do have been asked
to secure one of these unemployed
men to do the work whenever posi-
BILE.
New cases-Common Pleas.
Felix /. Morrison VS.. The Dayton,
Toledo & Chicago Railway. Damages,
amount claimed $3.50 and interest.
John F. Maher. attorney for plaintiff.
Audra Wright VS.. Russell Wright
Divorce. George w. Porter, attorney
for plaintiff.
Fern T. Brant VS.. The Buckeye State
Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance
assertion. Money amount claimed.
$1,O29 and 6 per cent interest from
Feb. 4, 1921. G. w. Porter, attorney
for plaintiff.
Levi Billhimer, administrator of the
estate of Peter M. Eley VS.. Ora Eley
ct al. Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts. Thomas Eubank, attorney
Western Ohio Creamery Company
We. the P. C. C. & st. L. Railway Co.,
Transcript from docket of ]. w. Dona
van, j. S. E. Mote attorney for plain
tiff; Broomhall & Broomhall, attor'
neys for defendants. @
Charles w. Fry VS.. A. Fredburg
Amount claimed $2,54s.43 with interest
from March 1, 1918. Mannix. Craw.
ford & Billingsley, attorneys for the
plaintiff -
Fred Idel VS. Ray Wright. Money
Amount claimed, s33S.5O with interest
attachment issued. Mannix, Crawford
& Billingsley, attorneys for plaintiff.
Daniel w. Stoner VS.. The Walsh
Construction Co. Transcript from the
docket Of Harry Wise, ]. P, Jackson
township.
Blanche Scott VS.. Vernon Scott. Di-
vorce. Mannix, Crawford & Billings
ley, attorneys for plaintiff.
Probate Court.
r. A. Bolen was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of William Newton
Reed, deceased. Bond, $3.50.
Albert Goens. administrator of the
estate of Azamiah Goens, deceased
filed first and final account. Same
filed petition to fix and determine
amount of inheritance tax, If any.
Order of appraisement of real estate
issued to w. l.. Thomas, administrator
of the estate of Julia A. Thomas, de.
ceased.
Petition for private sale of personal
property, filed in the estate of Peter
NJ. Eley, deceased. Order of first sale
issued.
Elias Fetters was appointed admin.
istrator of the estate of Elizabeth Fet
tiers, deceased. Bond, $3.400.
J. B. Long was appointed admins.
traitor of the estate of John Long, de
ceased. Bond, $4,000.
Application filed to admit will OF
Mary A. Wright, deceased, to probate
and record. Hearing February Is
1921, at 9 a. m.
Petition filed to fix and determine
amount of Inheritance tax in August
J. Dapore estate.
w. A. Minton, guardian of Ida Ogden