davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
KNIGHT QUINT GETS
ALEXANDRIA TITLE


Tossers of the r L. knight quint
won the basket ball championship of
Alexandria last night by defeating
the Old Dominion Boat Club, AZ to
SO. on the armory floor.
Petit led the Knight attack and
registered nine field goals, while
Rand played a stellar game for the
losing team.
knight (42l. Positions Old Dom. (33l.
Pettitt ......... Left forward. Bceton
c. Pierce. Right forward........ Rand
Alexander. Center ...-.......... .krumm
Goetz. ..........Le Left guard. ........E. Pierce
G. Dreifus.. Right guard. j. Roberts
Court goaIs-Petitt (s), c. Pierce (5).
Goet1 C. Dreitus t2l. Rand (3l. Hoy. krumm
(3l. Beeton (Sl, J. Roberts, E. Pierce.
Foul goals-Petitt, In 6; C. Pierce. / in
4; GoetS, in 8; c. Dreifus. in 10: Beeton,
in 10; Rand, 2 In 2: Hoy, in 3; Krumm, 2
ia 8: f. Pierce, 1 in 6.
Substitutions: Knight Dreifus for Goetz
Old Dominion-Hoy for Rand. Referee-Mr
Somner (Y. NJ. C. A.. Time of periods-10
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
GIRLS" ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

DAPITOL ATHLETIC CLUB who last week exhibitions
Congressional Country Club the Y w c. A showed why
they have garnered many South Atlantic swimming
Members swimming will these n
themselves be thrown the public
understand the afforded by this
Evening star., 1925-03-01
BIKE RACE TO PIANI.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Orlando
Piani, italian cyclist, defeated Pete
Moeske of Holland, world sprint
champion, and Bobby Walthour, jr.,
of the United States, tonight in a one
mile match race, the feature of a
series of sprints which inaugurated
Madison Square Gardens last six-day
bicycle race. Piani, captured - two
heats and Moeskops one, Walthour
being outciassed.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Court goals-Leouorseois t3). Zones (2l,
Beard (2j, whisnant (2), Daniel t4l. Flippin
t2), williams t2l.
Foul goals-Lebourseois, l in 5; Jones, in
.; Besrd. in 1; Daniel. in l; Fhppin'
In 8; Dudley, o in /.
Substitutions-Gray for Beard, Faulcner for
Daniel, Moncure FOR Flippin.
Referee-Mr. Hankins tYirginia)-
Evening star., 1925-03-01

RICHMOND, Ky. FEBRUARY 2S.-
Rex Peavine, famous saddle horse
stallion, owned by J. s. Hockaday,
died here from an illness superin-
duced by a fall received in March,
|1s23.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CALVARY M. {. TOSSERS
OVERWHELM EASTERNS

Calvary Methodists easily disposed Of
Eastern Athletic Association last night
In a 20-to-S basket ball game Scrivener
of the winners tossed four goals from
scrimmage. The score:
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Eddie kaw, former Cornell foot bail
star, for a year and half athletic
coach at ST. Lawrence University. has
rendered his resignation Kaw's tHture
plans were not announceA
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Since 1889, the Grand National has
ranked as the principal steeplechase
that is run in England.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, February
2S-yirginia boxers defeated a team
from North Carolina tonight, winning.
five bouts to two
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Court goals-SchArzman CD. Goods So!,
Horne t2l, Delaney, Houston. Meyer (2), Cole
"a, Hilton t5), Irving 90, Cuthpert to)'
Jones (5). a.
Foul gosls-DeIaney, 1 in 2; Goods. in 2;
Cole, in 4: cuthbert, In 4; Irving, : IN o.
Hilton, In 5.
Substitutions: Frfends--Moyer for Doniphan,
Hoybon for Goods Houston for Horne. GOODS
for Delaney Red Shields-Cuthbert for Sc
bastian, Seba srian for Cuthbert
Referee-Mr. Zimmerman, Umpire-Mr.
Sutton Time of periods--10 minutes each
Evening star., 1925-03-01

John kathan Of Usage, Iowa. aged
s4 has been racing on harness tracks
|fer sl years
Evening star., 1925-03-01
RED SHIELD BASKETERS
DEFEAT ALExANDRIANS

Washington Red Shield basketers
downed the Alexandria Friends Md
gets, so to rs, on the Alexandra
Armory court yesterday.
The scores:
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Court goals-Lyman To-, Thomas (5), Else
man 11), Hull (5l. Foul goals-Thomas,
in .: Eseman, 2 in 2
substitution-Baltmore Friends: Potter for
Krieger.
Referee-Mr. Haas. Time of quarters-s
minutes
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Walter H. Chestnut, who passed
Beyond April Q, 1928.
Sad, silent and dark be the that she'd
As the night grave DER head,
the night falls, though I'm silence weeps
Shall brighten with veriure the where he
And the that they she'd Though sincerely they roll
Shall long keep his memory green I'm my soul.
Mother, Florence Chestnut.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04

Mrs. ]. Crowder, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gerring of Freeman, So. Oak. and
Mr.. G. Strattford of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Dove Denman is better at this
time.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Eta Moxley, 915 No. Main Ave.
After a very interesting meeting a
dainty luncheon was served.
Mr.. Edward Morrow. a Washing
ton High School boy. represented the
Sioux Falls Press, daily newspaper
of Sioux Falls at the State Basket
BAH Tournament at Mitchell, S. d.
last week.
Rev. M. Withers of Louisville, KY,
formerly Pastor of st. Johns Baptist
Church will speak for US Sunday,
both morning and evening services.
We all rejoice to have Rev. Withers
with us once more.
Mr.. Freeman is a brother of Mrs. o.
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Freeman were
entertained at a three o'clock lunch
con given by Mrs. ]. Crowder.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
BISMARCK, N. ID. NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams have
moved to Mandan, where they in
tend to make their future home
They are located at the former Mack
johnson residence.
Mr. James Garrison, Sr., and Mr.
James Garrison, Jr., and families
were Mandan callers Sunday. While
there they visited the State Reform
atory where two race boys are con-
fined.
The name of Master Tillman Hut
ton appears in the cast of the Walk
er school play to be given Thursday
evening.
Now that the spring season has be-
gun, at least for awhile, there is a
constant demand for farm labor. The
Northern Pacific put in a call for $50
men last week and many farmers OF
this vicinity are also in need of labor
ers. Any one looking for this kind
of work can easily find employment
now. The commercial clubs of the
different cities and the labor bureaus
are ever ready to find places for
those seeking work.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
SIOUX FALLS, S. ID. NEWS

Mr.. Edward and Miss Betty Rob-
inson of Melford. Iowa, spent the
weekend in our city. They were the
guests of Mrs. H. Mitchell.
Mr.. H. Spellberger of the Western
Hair Goods Co. of Chicago, Ill, gave
a very interesting lecture, on mer-
chandising at Mitchell's School of
Beauty Culture last Monday evening.
Mrs. Vivian Wyatt of Sioux City,
Iowa, who has spent several months
in our city learning the art Of Beauty
Culture, will return to Sioux City to-
morrow.
Mr.. o. E. Freeman and his new
bride Of st. Paul, Mimi, spent their
honeymoon in Sioux Falls, So. Oak.
Mrs. Otis Murray was the charm
ing hostess of a dinner party given at
her home, 21S No. Oak. Ave, Sunday.
March %. The guests were Mr.. and
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
GIRL GRADUATES FROM
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Miss Christine V. Cox, 419 Rondo
St., was the only one of our group to
graduate from the Agricultural
School at the University of Minnesota
Tuesday, March 29th.
Miss Cox Is the sister of Mrs. En-
NETT Hunt and Mr.. L. Cox. and is
one of the popular members of the
younger set. She resides with her
sister at the above address. Aside
from her college attainments Miss
Cox is quite talented and has partici-
pated in a number of concerts and
style revues.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
Aski1-Mar Co.
Handle OnyHigh
ClassMerchandise

The Askin & Marine Company is
living up to its reputation for hand
ling only high grade merchandise at
the lowest cost to the purchaser.
This firm with branches in all of the
larger cities in the country is re-
ceiving shipments daily of the latest
designs in Mems and Women's cloth
ing, Millinery, etc, for every occa-
sion of wear
Before buying elsewhere it will
pay you to visit their shops and in
spect the quality Of the goods they
carry. Mr.. McKenna, the manager,
informed a BulletinAppeal repre-
sentative that the pre-Easter busi-
ness done by this firm exceeds any,
thing in the history of the Mime
apolis store and is most satisfactory.
To insure the delivery of certain
designed garments, Mr.. Louis Elting,
general sales manager, Askins, Inc,
and Askine & Marine Co., New York,
came to Minneapolis in person with
the shipment. Mr.. Elting stated that
the firm regards the Twin City buy
ers to be more discriminatory than
elsewhere. and for that reason they
are determined in their efforts to
suit their taste and supply their
demand.
In keeping with the spirit of the
season this enterprising concern will
give each customer a choice of two
useful toilet outfits with a purchase
of the value OF $500. as an Easter
greeting.
They are also giving presents to
boys and girls.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04

Pour lie bien des etudiants
qdi frequentent rUniversite on
le francais fait partie du pro-
granme d'etudes, lie Bulletin
Appeal offre, atm de prom
ouyoir leur interet dams In con-
naissance parfaite de In litter
ature classique, de publier les
communications en- langue fran
caise dams ses COLONIES, Celia
stimulerait, croyons-nous, Fe-
tude chez retudiant ct lui serait
me aide.
Des iettres courtes enyogees
a rediteur, jailliraient les COM
mentaires. La Literature fran
caise est romano ct le langage
est beau ct merite d'etre etudie
durant les cours de College.
Toute correspondence doit
etre accOmpagnee dune sigma
ture responsible. les manu-
scrtits non inseres ne sont pas
retOurnes.
L'Editeur.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
THE SUNSHINE FLORISTS
DESIRE YOUR PATRONAGE

The Sunshine Florists, sos Hen
nepin Ave, opposite the West Hotel,
Minneapolis, carry a line of choice
cut flowers and pot plants. Wreaths
for funerals and weddings made on
short notice by experts. Roses and
Easter lilies specially priced. The
Sunshine Florists have been in busi-
ness at this same location for twenty
years. They extend cordial well
come to all and assure prompt bust
ness attention and courteous treat
ment. Buy your flowers where your
trade is appreciated. Call or phone
Main $3.50.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
SEE ME

SEE ME
When you want new Ford car or q
second hand car, all makes.
JOHN f. BLOMGREN, Salesman,
TIA Pelham St., Phone Midway 9649
With Owens Motor Sales,
709-719 University Ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
Elks Festival Is
Grand Success

The joint festival of the Twin City
Elks, Ames Lodge No. 1O6 and
Gopher Lodge No. los, which opened
Monday, March 80, at Union Hall,
proved wonderful success. The
hard-working committeeman, mar
shalled under ]. Louis Erwin, gener-
al chairman, and Clarence Nc Cul-
Tough. Minneapolis chairman. put
over big time festival. Prizes were
awarded each night. w. T. Thurs
tom was the lucky person on the
opening night. winning a beautiful
do0r lamp. Mrs. E. Galloway was
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
CLOSE TO A MILLION
AWAITS MISSING WOMAN

Kansas City, Mo-, April $50 far,
Emma johnson. 81, as not made her
appearance to claim a fortune OF
$750.o00 in Oklahoma Oil lands. A
white attorney of Oklahoma was in
the city this week seeking only to
hand Emma three quarters of a mil
lion dollars. The woman is said to
have married an Indian in Oklahoma
and later to have left him. When he
died some years ago, half Of his 16O
acres went to the tribe and half was
held In trust for his wife. Oil has
since been found and Emma is now
nearly a millionaire-if she only
knew II.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04

presented a mantel clock on Tuesday
night; Wednesday night Mrs. Jessie
Gardner won a beautiful silver set.
The Festival, like all affairs given
by the Bills" was a great big sue
cess.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04

FOR SALE
SAT st. Anthony Ave.
S81 Rondo st. $4,000.
8 lots. st. Anthony and Mackubin,
$400 each; $50 down.
House on Dale, $500.
Duplex-6 rooms on a side; 2 hot
water plants; rents for $50.
DUCKETT. 6S7 st. Anthony
Dale 1922.
Bungalow $4,000, up to date in ev-
cry respect.
10 Room House, up to date, $4,000.
Notary Public.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-04
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. &c per word, with min
imum of SOC per insertion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert Short from Reginald V
Truitt, the Geo. w .Truitt Home
Place." containing IS acres, more OF
less, at or near Box Iron. Consider
alton, $40, etc.
John D. Ayres and James H. Ayres
from VIM. B. S. Powell and wife and
others, 3 lots on the North side of
Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc
Charles H. Clarke of George, from
Frank w. Truitt and Marion f.
Mumford, lot on St. Louis avenue, in
Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc.
John Walter Smith, Safe Deposit &
Trust Co., of Baltimore, Trustee, and
Marion T. Hargis from Franklin Up
shur, Trustee, wharf property on the
Pocomoke river, in Snow Hill land lot
adjoining. Consideration
William w. Gibbons from George
D. Gibbons and wife, SIS acres of land,
more OF less, on the Northwest side
of the County road leading from Hol-
lands Church to Snow Hill, in the
7th Election district. Consideration,
$40, etc.
Howard L. White from Fred Hol-
land Dewey and wife, real estate on
the Westerly side of Philadelphia
avenue, in Ocean City. Consideration,
$40, etc. ~
Claude F. Bassett from William C.
Poole, real estate in or near Ocean
City. Consideration, $40.
Ella w. Howerton from Calvine
Howerton, part of the Cellar House
Farm" containing acres, 8 roods &
Is perches, more or less, in Akin
sons Election district. Consideration,
$40 etc.
Exchange and Savings Bank of
Berlin, Nd, from John D. Henry,
VIM. L Holloway and Herman w.
Merrill, Liquidating Committee, and
another, the banking house property
of the First National Bank of Berlin
on the southeasterly side of Main ST..
and running thru to Bay street, in
Berlin. Consideration; S41O0.
Joshua G. McCabe and Margaret
Ann McCabe, his wife, from Severn
w Murray and wife, part of the
"Fassitt Farm" containing 1898
acres, more or less, in the 9th Elec-
ton district. Consideration, $40, etc.
Charles Herman Littleton from
Charles H. Littleton, ST., and wife,
20 acres of land, more or less, in the
9Th Election district. Consideration,
S1OO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-02

Miss Aileen Trimble, of Haddon
field, N. j., who has been visitin
Miss Myrtle Ashburn returned HON
the last week.
Miss Alice Young charmingly en-
terta ned a number of her friends a
Bridge on Thursday evening of tn
last week.
Mrs. John A. Price and children
of Salisbury, Md, are visiting at thu
home of Mrs. Prices mother, Mrs
John H. Blades.
M SIS Marion Stevens entertained
the Bridge Club very delightfully."- or
Friday night of the last week, at hel
home on Market street.
MIR. Willard Bicking, of Deals Is
land, Md, was the visitor of Mr.. Rob-
ert Sturgis the last weekend.
Mr.. James D. Merrill left on Satur-
day last for Smyrna, Del.
Mrs. William J. Young, of Charles
Town, w. Va, is visiting at the home
of DR.. 1. T. Coston, Market street.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Nelson, Jr.
and daughter Eleanor, of Onancock.
Va, were the visitors Of DR. land Mrs.
A. A. Parker on Sunday last.
Miss Sydney Tull, who is teaching
at Kingston, spent last weekend at
home with her mother, Mrs. Harry
J. Whyte of Second street.
Mrs. Edward J. Clarke entertained
at Bridge on Friday afternoon of the
last week in honor of her guest, Mrs.
S. K. Zane, of Norfolk.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Birmingham,
Fourth street, Monday afternoon
May 4, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs Grover Birmingham, of near
this city returned by motor last Sat-
urday, after spending week with
friends in Philadelphia, accompanied
by her son, Mr.. Cleveland Britting-
ham, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hopton
and son, Mr.. Charles Hopton, who re-
turnd to their home in Philadelphia
the following day.
The Girl Scouts of Evergreen Troop
No. 1, of Pocomoke City, will hold a
Flower Sale, Saturday afternoon, May
9, in front of I. H. Merrill's store.
Mr.. Edward S. Levy, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend in Pocomoke City.
Mrs. E. G. Taylor is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Misses Sallie Sterling and Mabel
Mcneil are visiting friends in Penn
sylvania this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-02

Alfred P. Dennis from Peter Gin
Their and Jacob Ginther, 345 acres of
land, more or less, adjoining the Po-
comoke river, in the Seventh Election
distr ct. Consideration, $1,000, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-02
CARD OF THANKS.

To our friends and neighbors, we
offer our sincere thanks for their
many kindnesses during the long i'll
ness of our sister and daughter, Re-
becca Merrill; and for the many
thoughtful tributes at the time of her
death, including flowers and use of
automob les.
Mother, Sisters and Brothers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly helped US
in the sickness and death of our wife
and mother, and especially those who
turn; shed automobiles.
w. E. HALL & SON.
The Washington times., 1925-12-24
CLERKS WORK
At PARTIES

Although the usual half holiday
on Christmas Eve is not being OBJ.
served today by the Government
departments, most bureau chiefs
and departmental heads had
abandoned attempts to get any real
work done by noon,
Christmas parties. large and
small, in nearly every section Of the
Government departments made
work a virtual impossibility this
afternoon. Throughout the Gov
eminent offices Christmas trees
were erected in the larger Offices.
around which groups OF clerks
gathered to wish each other "A
Merry Christmas and A Happy
New Year"
One OF the biggest celebrations of
the afternoon was in the telephone
exchange of the War and Navy
Department, where Mrs. G. l.. Allen,
chief operator, observing an annual
custom, arranged big party with
a Christmas tree, speeches and pres.
ents.
Among those attending the tele-
phone exchange party were the Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur,
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Robinson, the Assistant
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Mac
Nider and other high Army and
Navy and shipping board officials.
The Washington times., 1925-12-24

mas party for the poor boys and
girls of Washington at the RialtO
Theater. Hundreds and hundreds
of children were there as early az
$50 O'Clock this morning to shake
hands with Santa Claus and to re-
ceive q gift from the good old boy
himself. Then they were treated
to q film showing Of Gene StrattOn-
Porter's story, 1.-THE Keeper Of the
Bees Al Krazy Kat film and q
Buster Brown and Mary Jane COM
edy were tackled on for good
measure.
Give Away Own Ice Cream
One of the very last-minute forms
of Good Fellowship was shown by
the employees Of the Carry Ice
Cream Company. Every worker in
that great ice cream plant joined
in the distribution Of ice cream to
the poor This delicacy had been
given them by their employers, but
rather than take 1t into their own
homes where ice cream is almost
a daily occurrence, they took it to
poor kids whose names they Sc
cured from the Good Fellow depart
ment Of The Washington Times
And so ends a very pleasant
Christmas activity which has
brought joy to every Good Fellow
who has participated as we'll as to
the families to which he was d.
rected by this organization.
The Washington times., 1925-12-24
ARMY JAIL LIFE
|SL|GHTENED

Hapless soldiers confined to
guardhouses received an advance
visit from Santa Claus today.
tt was an order from Secretary
Of War Davis to all company conn
nnanders, outlining q new policy
Of more lenient treatment Tor the
Army's short-term prisoners.
Get Increased Privileges
The prisoners viii be Immediately
classified according to conduct ana
the more deserving viii be given
increased privileges. Instead OF full
time manual labor. all will be per-
United to spend part OF their i'm
prisonmenf In civil and military
training.
The new regulations have been
IN effect in disciplinary barracks
for some time, but guardhouse pris-
onefs. who usually serve sentences
~ less than six months. are con-
fined at their own military posts.
Hard boiled" regular army Off
GERS were somewhat sceptical today
over the effect Of the new regula-
lions On discipline. They pointed out
that guardhouse confinement is not
the punishment it used 10 be. The
men eat the same food as the sol
.diers In good standing and are per-
1aitted to have magazines and other
1uxuries.
New Army Policy
Only the constant surveillance
and heavy manual labor remind the
The Washington times., 1925-12-24

That he had wife and four
small children solely dependent
upon him for support did not save
Ray Baxter Deaver from one Of
the heaviest sentences ever pro-
nounced in Police Court for vio-
lation Of the bad check law.
Gets One Year IN jail
Deaver pleaded guilty. yester-
day and appealed sas q Christmas
gift" for mercy because Of his
family.
Judge George III. Macdonald
passed the case over until today
to await the result Of the invest
CATION. Today Deaver WIS brought
before the bench and sentenced IL
serve one year in Jail and to pay
fine of $500 or serve another
two months.
Casled SO Check
The check III question was one
for SO, drawn on the Franklin Ma
tional Bank ana casled at the
Newark Shoe Store. Deaver has
been arrested 8 number Of times
before Tor the same offense but
has always regained his liberty on
the payment 81 the checks,
The court said today that the.
mans family were found occupying
one room on Indiana Ave. ana
chat ii was the opinion Of the
court that the family could set
along just Is well without him -
with him.
The Washington times., 1925-12-24
To MARRY
FOR XMAS

This il one cf Colonel KrolIs
busy days at the Court House.
Easter and the Fourth Of July are
the other red-letter days in the
business life Of Cupid's informed
larry. The day before Christmas,
however, tops them all.
1t seems the world Is full OF
matrimonial candidates judging
from, the long line OF them waiting
at the marriage license desk today.
The couples come from near and
far; they are of all ages and OF
nearly every race and nationality
on earth.
When the doors to the clerks
office were opened, until they we're
closed this afternoon, there was q
constant throng waiting for the
little paper which is the official
forerunner of married life and hap
piness.
Altogether Colonel Knoll expects
to issue about 65 licenses today.
Business Is better, he said,
this year than last. More people
want to get married.
The Washington times., 1925-12-24
GEORGETOWN MERCHANT
LEAVES $11o,75O ESTATE

An estate valued at $119,750 was
left by r. Baker Weaver, former
hardware merchant of Georgetown
according to his widow, Mrs. Ida
l.. Weaver, who today filed a petit
ton for probate Of the will. The
securities and other personal prop
erty of the estate are estimated
at 100000. while the real estate
holdings are assessed at 1880.
With the exception of a charitable
bequest. the will gives the entire
estate to the widow Attorney
George w. Offutt appears for Mrs.
Weaver.
Mrs. Mary B. Plummer, who died
September 81, left an estate in ex-
cess of 100000. according to a petit
ton for letters of administration
filed by Attorney Paul e. Johnson
Her nearest relatives are Matte
Morrill, and Helen r. Comins,
cousins.
Letters of administration We're
requested on the estate OF Char.
lotte =. BateA