davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
DAWES TO TOUR 4. s.
HITTING SENATE RULES
SEN .WILLIAtr E. DoRAH

WASHINGTON. July H. - Deter
mined again to carry 10 the country
his fight for amendment of the Sc -
ate rules, Vice President Dawes is
preparing to deliver number II
addresses on that subject during the
summer in both Easi and West
Early in August he plans to 90 to
Colorado on fishing trip and ht
will speak at Denver at the celebra
ton Of the 18th anniversary of Colo
RADIOS admission to statehood. Later
he viii speak at Wagon Wheel Gap,
300 miles southwest of Denver, on a
date not yet determined.
Vice President Dawes had advo-
Gated change in the rules so that
a majority Of the Senate might be
able to close debate at any time.
That end is sought 50 far as debate
on revenue and appropriation bills is
concerned, in an amendment still
pending when Congress adjourned.
Democrat Alabama. II aroused a
storm Of opposition, particularly
from Senators Reed, Missouri, and
Heflin Alabama, Democrats. who de
cried what they described as an at
tempt TO "silaEce" Senate discussion.
Present rules Of the Senate pro
la two-thirds vote but that rule has
vide that cloture may be imposed by
been successfully used only twice,
once on the Versailles peace treaty
and more recently on the World
Court resolution.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
Alaska Railroad Buys
TIVE Large Locomotives

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July IL
The Alaska Railroad has ordered
two Mikado locomotives from the
Baldwin Locomotive Company for
delivery the first of the year These
are the only locomotives purchased
by the railroad except two switch
engines. the remainder having been
brought here from the Panama Rail
road. The Alaska Railroad has in
creased travel and ore tonnage
from Mayo. A. w. Kelly. of the
Portland office of the Baldwin COM
pany, sold the locomotives to Gen
eral Manager Noel Smith.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
RAID TODAY NETS
QUANTITY OF BEER

A quantity Of beer and apparatus
for beer making were seized in a
raid ON Henry Stragier's residence
near the corner of Third and Gold
Streets at noon today. The raid
was conducted by members of the
local prohibition force and the Z. s.
Marshals office
The beer taken included a full
barrel and II quarts, it was said.
No arrests had been made early
this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
0LDFIELD SAYS G. o. P.
BROKE FAITH WITH FARMERS

WASHINGTON, d. C.. July II
Accusing the Republican Party of
violating its 1924 campaign pledges.
Congressman William a. Oldield.
of Arkansas, chairman of the Demo
cratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, said the Republican Con
gress defeated the only farm meas
ure favored by the farmers. It's
bined opposition of President Cool
idge and Secretaries Mellon of the
Treasury and Jardine of Agricul-
lure.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
JUDGE CRIFFITHS FILES
FOR g. o. P. NOMINATION

SEATTLE. July t7-Austin F..
Griffiths. Judge of the King Coun-
ty Superior Court, and prominent
in politics for many years, has filed
his declaration of candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
United States Senator He will con-
test for the seat now occupied by
Senator Wesley l.. Jones. Senator
Jones will be a candidate for re-
elec ton
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
Bishop P. T. Rowe on
Cruise Down Yukon

TANANA, Alaska. July IT,
Bishop p. T. Rowe passed through
here today on his cruise down the
Yukon River to Nulato. He will
then go up the Koyukuk, to ST.
Johns Mission in the Alatna dis
triet, thence return to Nuiato vis-
iting mission to the mouth of the
Yukon. He will then come up the
Yukon to Tanana and Nenana and
go to the coast over the Alaska
Railroad
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
SICNERS WOULD
HAVE TO CHANGE
IF HERE NOW
If Revolutionary Sires Re-
turned Would Be Kept Busy
Keeping Out of Jail.

DANVILLE, Ill, July Ill
the signers of the Declaration OF
Independence could return today to
the country which they founded
and managed to keep out of Jail
they would be harrassed by con-
stant fines or compelled to gather
in secret behind locked doors to
engage in their accustomed amuse-
ments. declared George Z. Brennan,
DemOpatic nominee for United
States Senator. in a speech at this
place, opening his campaign.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
10 PASSENGERS
ABOARD ALASKA
FOR this PORT

SEATTLE. July H. Steamer
Alaska. Capt Gus Nord, sailed at .
o'clock this morning for Alaska ports
with 215 passengers, the following
for juneau: r /. Morse Mrs. J.
Clark, Miss w Bliss, Mrs. A. F.
Knight Paul Abbott and wife, S. A.
Sholin, Aryid Lange, H. F Buth, ].
W. Easton, d. L. Monroe, D. A. Fin
layson J. II. Hart, Mrs. a Arnold
and five steerage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
Yukon Health Mission
Is Proceeding to Eagle

TANANA, Alaska. July II. - DR.
Curtis ID. Welch has arrived here
and will go up the Yukon River as
far as Eagle, then back down to
the mouth of the river on health
mission
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
WALSH SURRENDERS

BOSTON, July II. Thomas L.
Walsh. disbarred physician, wanted
in connection with the death Of
pretty Edith Green, whose dismem-
bered body was recently found sur
rendered to the police this afternoon
1t is said he performed an illegal
operation upon the girl and her
death resulted,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
LARGE SALMON
PACK REPORTED
Cannery at Port Nellie Juan
Packing Four Thou
sand Cases Daily.

coRDOVA, Alaska, July 17.-An
average of 1000 cases daily is the
pack OF the Copper River Packing
Company at Port Nellie Juan 10
yesterday. over $4,000 eases Of
pink salmon have now been packed
leading all other plants ON Prince
william Sound by a slight margin.
Plants in the entire district are run
ming to capacity.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
Federal Proceedings Are
Dismissed in Stock Case

WASHINGTON, July II. = The
Federal Trade Commission an
nounces dismissal of the proceed
ings against Swift and Company of
Chicago. and the National Leather
Company of Boston, which grew ont
of their acquisition of one half of
the capital stock of the England
Walton and Company of Philadel-
phia
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
RUN AT KARLUK

SEWARD, Alaska, July IA
remarkable carly run of salmon is
reported at karluk whore the
Bureau Of Fisheries has been ex-
perimenting five years said Or c.
Il. Gilbert fisheries authority who
IS here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
TRAIN BURIED
BY LANDSLIDE

VIENNA, July Ninety per-
sons are reported killed in land
slide this morning which buried a
passenger train near Scarajeyo
Bosnia
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
Now In NJ. c.

STATESVILLE, N. C., July IL
A man last night asked Mrs l.. 7.
Lyons permission to use her tele-
phone to call the Campbell Hotel at
Taylorsville, giving his name as Or
miston. He appeared nervous and
the call was not repeated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17

A. Blankenvoort, of Seattle. arrived
in Juneau on the steamer Alameda
and will join the L. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey ship Explorer for
the remainder of the season. He is
of the nursing staff at st. AIMS
Hospital
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
Hundred Arrested
In Washington, D. {.

WASHINGTON, y. 6. July r.
Revenue agents and police last night.
arrested 100 persOns and seized $40
600 worth of narcotic in raids Gu
Is houses in three sections Of tnis
city.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
Ornis1on Again

NORFOLK. Va, July IA tele-
gram bearing the name of Kenneth
G. Ormiston, radio operator, alleged
with the Mcpherson case,
was sent from here last night the
Ledger Dispatch says today. It is
believed the sender is still in the
city
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17

Mrs. Grace V. Bishop left on the
Northwestern for a short visit in
Seattle,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17
CROPS RUINED,
HAIL, CYCLONE:

MOOSEJAW, saskatchewan July
II. - A cyclone and hail storm
struck an expanse of territory 80
miles southwest of here last Thurs
day night and demolished buildings
and destroyed 1000 acres OF crops.
This was learned last night when
communication was restored. Ali
telephone poles we're leyeled.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-17

CENTRALIA. Wash, July II
Rev. Edward Marsden. of Metla-
katla, Alaska. will occupy the pull
pit at the First Presbyterian Church
here tomorrow.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
DaUid O'7ooLe Dies After
BroUe Fight For Life

Many who knew him will. regret to
hear of the death of David O'Toole,
at the home Of his father-in-law, near
town, last Monday.
The history of David would make
interesting reading. He experienced
many vicissitudes of fortune. Coming
from Philadelphia when quite small
boy, he drifted around somewhat e.
nally making his home with Calvin E.
Townsend, of this city.
He married twice; his first wife a
Miss Birmingham; his second, Miss
Burke. He leaves one child as the is
sue of each marriage.
He was generally liked by every
one who knew him, and he made many
acquaintance. His health broke down
and he sought strength at the Pine
Bluff sanitarium, near Salisbury. He
left there few weeks ago, and died
shortly afterwards.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
Several On Sick List
Reported Improving

Encouraging reports reached the Of
fee Of the Democrat regarding the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Jay Cullen and Mrs. Inez
Littleton. The former was operated
upon for appendicitis, and her condi.
ton at this writing is most encourag-
ing, much to the satisfaction Of hel
friends and family.
Mrs. LittletOn showed some i'm
provement on Thursday, the date oi
this writing, although then prostrated
with a severe illness, pneumonia.
She had been giving her friends much
uneasiness, and they are all hoping
for decided rally and a quick resto-
ration to her usual health and
strength.
Most encouraging reports are COM
ing from Fl. w. Callahan. He is fast
recuperating and will leave the hos
pital early next week. After one or
two days Of preparation, he, in COM
pany with his wife and daughter,
Miss Edith, will depart for Miami,
Florida, where he has relatives living.
He hopes to recover his health en-
tirely there, and his many friends here
are hoping the same.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
Don't Miss Seeing "The
Fascinating Fanny BrouOn

"The Fascinating Fanny Brown" q
comedy play will be presented at the
Empire Theatre, Thursday night, Feb.
ruary 18th, by young people Of the
Epworth League Of Salem M. E.
Church. A wholesome and captivat-
ing entertainment is in store for the
community in this delightful play.
The following all-star cast Of char
acters will take the leads in the play:
Percival Gale, who keeps summer
hotel near Pocomoke.
Duval Sherwood; Billy Pearson,
the only man at the hotel.
Hollis Dryden; Henry Dudley, a
college sophomore, johnson Payne.
Mrs. Caldwell, guest at the hotel,
Mildred Payne.
Audrey Caldwell, daughter of Mrs.
Caldwell, Mildred Schoolfield.
Dorothy Dudley, guest at the hotel
who is a fiirt, Beulah Dixon.
Florence Howe, a guest at the ho-
tel and Interested in Percival, leila
Crockett.
Mrs. Moffett, neighboring cottag-
er, somewhat nervous, Thelma Brit
tingham.
Martha, servant at the hotel, Ma
rie Davis.
The scene of the play is laid in the
living room of Percival's summer ho-
tel. "Idlewild," near Pocomoke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
BUILDING BOOM
TO START SOON
AT OCEAN CITY
Many New Structures To Arise In
Area Recently Destroyed
In Big Fire
NEW ATLANTIC HOTEL
TO BE OPENED In JULY

Preparations are being made to re
pair as far as possible the damag'
done at Ocean City, Maryland by th'
recent fire.
1t will be remembered that thu
blaze, starting at the power plant
communicated to the small house mex
to the plant, then to the Seaside
Hotel. Leaping across Baltimore ave
nue., the flames licked up the old At
lantic Hotel, swept southwark to the
Pier, the candy making booth, tht
flying horse pavilion, and were stop.
ped at the Casino, after that building
had also become a prey. Only the he.
roic efforts Of the visiting firemer
halted the fire on its journey dowr
the board walk.
Speculation was rife after the dis.
aster as to what extent rebuilding
would ensue. Reports had it that DR.
Purnell would not rebuild; nor woulc
the Seaside, or the Pier, or the flying
horse establishment, be replaced.
But recent developments have showr
that new Atlantic would arise, mod.
ern in all its appointments, tho prob.
ably not as large; that the Seaside
had changed owners and new house
would arise there; that the power
plant would not be seen again.. but
that "juice" would be furnished from
Laurel Del; that the Pier would he
no more, at least at present; that the
Casino would be rebuilt, but some
doubt entertained concerning the 9th.
er burnt structures.
The board walk is fast being rebuilt
and it is thought the new Atlantic
will be ready about the middle Of
July.
1t is reported that the Shoreham
owned by Mrs. Hastings has been solo
to the former owner of the Seaside
and the latter has sold the Seaside
property to E. r. Bounds.
Ocean City property has advanced
in value, since it has been proved thai
the jetties are reclaiming the beach
preventing the wearing away Of The
lands. Many Of the lots northwart
have been sold, and within fw years
it can be confidently predicted thai
the city will be extended as far as the
Catholic Home. If the enterprise or
hand to develop the Del-Mar-Va pc
ninsula succeeds, Ocean City is bount
to come in for its share of prosperity
as the only seaside resort in Mary
land.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
one OF CITY'S
MOST BELOVED
WOMEN DIES
Mrs. Margaret Grace Stevenson,
Aged 81, Invalid For Years,
Died Tuesday Last.
LAID TO REST THURSDAY
IN M. P. CEMETERY

Mrs. Margaret Grace Stevenson,
wife Of Jacob Z. Stevenson died at
her home ON Linden avenue, this city,
Tuesday morning, aged 81 years, her
death being due to complication of
diseases.
Mrs. Stevenson, many years ago,
was the victim Of a fall which had
made Of her a confirmed invalid ever
since. She bore her suffering with
patient and cheerful fortitude, and al
ways had a smile for her large circle
of relatives and friends.
Besides her husband, she is surviv-
ed by three daughters: Mrs. Thomas
Scott, Of Cape Charles, Va; Mrs.
Alice Dawson, Pocomoke City, and
Mrs. Bertha Williams, of Philadel-
phia; and by numerous grandchildren.
Four brothers also survive her: w.
j. Young, Of Charlestown, w. Va; ].
Henry Young and Ernest Young, both
OF Cape Charles, the latter prcmiS
nently connected with the N. X. p. a
N. r. r.; and James T. Young, Of p6-
ccmoke City.
Mrs. Stevenson was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James h.
Young. Mr.. Young was one Of the
pioneer lumber dealers in this section.
He owned extensive mill property,
and, in the days Of sailing craft own
ed and sailed many vessels. He built
up the business which today Is con-
Quoted by his son and his grandsons,
Funeral services Of the deceased
were held on Thursday last from her
late residence, interment being made
in the cemetery Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Rev. e. L. Bunce.
officiating.
The pail bearers were, Norman Col
bourn, Chester Young, Norris Young,
Harry Young, Frank Young, and VIII
lard Stevenson-all nephews Of the
deceased.
Mrs. Stevenson was one Of the old
est and most highly respected citizens
of Pocomoke City. She spent her
whole life in her native city, and had
endeared herself to many outside her
immediate family. She was always
genial, cheerful, and looked upon the
bright side of life. She and her hus-
band constituted an ideally mated
pair, and much sympathy is express
cd for him in his cruel separation by
the all-devouring agent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
OCTOCENARIAN DIES;
SIX SONS PAIL BEARERS
Henry Wilkinson, Well Known In
Pocomoke, Dies At Mona,
Va, Wednesday

Henry Wilkinson, well-known in
this city, died at the home Of his SON
w. E. Wilkinson, Mioha, Va, last
Wednesday, February 10th, aged 81
eyars, his death being due to paraly-
sis.
Funeral services were held at Rem.
sons Church yesterday at 2 2. M, in.
terment being made at Brittingham',
cemetery; his palbearers were his six
sons.
Mr.. Wilkinson was married three
times; his first wife was Charlotte
Marshall; his second, Mary Colona;
his third, whom he survived nearly
twenty-bne years, Mrs. Charles Tur.
ner. He was born February Is, 1884
and spent his whole life within q
radius Of ten smiles where he was
born, with the exception Of three
years he served in the Civil War
fighting on the Confederate side ir
Co. F, 46 Virginia, Mahone's Brigade
the same regiment in which the Late
Augustus Parker was enrolled.
The deceased Is survived by ten
children: J. Harry; Lemuel p; Alvr
Ray; Jessie r.; Lester L.. Of Pauls.
boro, N. j.; William E., Of New
Church, Va; Elihu T.; Mrs. Maurice
Brimer and Mrs. Grover C. johnson
of Pocomoke City; and Mrs. Grover
Ward, Of Melbourne, Md.
Besides these, he leaves twenty-fou,
grandchildren, nine great-grand-chil'
dren, and three step-children. Mrs
Mary Watson, Of Salisbury, is a sis.
ter.
The deceased was will known ant
highly respected, lived to a ripe ole
ag and leaves large family to mourn
his loss.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
EMPIRE THEATRE WILL
GIVE FREE SHOW TUESDAY
First Episode OF Serial Picture,
'Perils Of The Wild" win Be
Main Feature

The Empire management have an
nounced that on Tuesday, February
18th they will start serial picture,
entitled, "PetiIs of the Wild" and
will give a free show on this night,
There are ten installments Of this pic
ture and one will be shown each
Tuesday night till completed. Regu-
Lar admission charges will be-in force
after the first showing on the 10th.
In addition to the serial picture, a q
reel Western, a 2-reel comedy, and O
1-reel comedy will be shown on the
above night and each Tuesday night
thereafter.
On Monday night "Spook Ranch
starring Helen Ferguson and Hoot
Gibson will be the attraction at the
Empire. It is story Of a haunted
ranch on the edge of the Mojave des.
|ert, hidden mine, a prosecuted girl
and man doing his best to solve the
mystery. Thrills, comedy, and rare
horsemanship are promised those who
attend.
Richard Dix's latest picture, "Tot
Many Kisses" adapted from the Cos.
mopolitan Magazine story" "A Max.
er of Gestures" will be shown on
Wednesday and Thursday. This sto'
ry is laid in the Basque country II
the Pyrenees between France ant
Spain and deals with young Ameri-
can sent abroad by his father to make
him pay more attention to mining
business and less to fair ladies.
Harry Carey, in "The Bad Lands
is the feature for Friday and Satur.
day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
Enterfains Friends On
SeUenteenfh Birthday

Miss Mary Hayman delightfully."- en-
tertained few Of her friends at din
ner on Monday evening of this week,
in honor of her seventeenth birthday.
Dinner was served at six o'clock,
after which the young people engaged
in rook and dancing. At a late hour
the guests departed wishing their hos
tess many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Misses Lucille
Holland, Mary Hayman Gladys Bull
anH George Dryden, Wilson Outen
and Lewis E-<--.nan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
SALEM M. E. CHURCH
MAY LOSE PASTOR
Rev. r. P. Nichols Will Probably
Go To Easton. Many Will
Regret His Leaving

It is reported that Salem M. E.
Church is to lose its pastor, Rev. r.
P. Nichols, and that he probably wall
be sent to Easton, Md.
There will be many more than those
of his particular denomination who
will regret this pastors removal. Mr..
Nichols service here has been one of
intelligent, and forceful preaching,
exemplary living, and genial associa-
tion with the community in general.
The pulpit is honored and adorned
by having such men as he, as leader
Of religious thought and practice. A
community is fortunate in owning
him as a citizen, and a distinctive
loss is felt when he takes up his abode
in other parts.
The Democrat trusts that efforts
will be made by his people to change
any programme that would deprive
Pocomoke of his presence. If such
should be futile, the people among
whom he casts his lot can not fail to
profit by his teaching, his example,
and his friendship. The Democrat
wishes him well wherever he goes. and
regrets among many others that he
feels it his duty totake up work in
other fields.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
.CORDY WITHDRAWS;;
WILL RUN AGAIN
FOR COMPTROLLER
Decides Action After Governor
Richie Announces Himself
For Third Term
LOCAL CANDIDATES
BEGIN TO APPEAR

VIM. S. Gordy, who had announced
himself as candidate for Governor
has withdrawn, since Governor Ritch.
ie has definitely decided to get into
the race to succeed himself.
Mr.. Gordy. shows in this most
commendable interest in the welfare
of his party, and no doubt has
strengthened himself thereby. Wheth-
er or not he saw indications pointing
to the selection Of Richie by the dem
ocrat leaders, he could still have ex-
ercised his rights to decision of the
people at a primary and thereby caus-
ed divisions which would not have
been to say the least, beneficial. But
he withdraws for the sake of harmony
and proves himself a democrat Of the
right type.
Richie is now opposed only by Ma
10y from democratic side, and he
declares now that he will appeal to
the people by a primary vote. He
may experience a change of heart,
however, and leave the field to
Richie.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS, of Salisbury, seems
to have the Republican gubernatorial
track all to himself. It would not be
surprising, however, to see other as
pirants appear before the year is
much older, and the Republican candi-
date chosen by primary election.
Locally little zest has been added
to politics by the announcement Of
Lennie T. Parks as a candidate for
sheriff. Mr.. Parks has served very
efficiently as deputy and now asks for
the higher office.
Many believe he would fill the Of
fee, and there is no doubt he will find
many supporters in the county.
Indications point to other an
nouncements in the near future, and
it will not be many moons before the
political pot will be boiling just about
right.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
This Weeks Proceedings
Of The Orphans Court

Wills Of John T. Smullin, Sr., John
/. CULLEN, Sallie A. Redden and Sid
ney Martin proved and filed.
Testamentary bonds approved and
I filed IN the estate Of John T. Smullin,
ST., John L. Quillin, Sallie A. Redden,
and Sidney Martin and letters grant
ed to Elizabeth r. Smullin, Ruth
Gray, Charles F. Redden and Charles
w. Winder.
Administration Bond approved and
fled in the estate of William M. Stew
enson and letters granted to Marcie
=. G. Stevenson.
Inventories filed in the estates Of
Eugene w. Veasey and Andrew G.
Larson.
Administration accounts passed and
hled in the estates Of Harry A. Clipp,
Elwood J. Harrison and John Colburn.