davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
LEGALS
sHERIFF's SALE

-
Annie E. Smith, Plaintiff versus.
Edward G. Perring, Alice Perring,
Henry Topel, Augusta Topel, execu-
trix Of the estate Of Carl Topel, de-
ceased, and Mrs E. D. Ferguson, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Saturday on the 22nd day of May
A. D. 1925 at 300 o'clock p. M. at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, Gallatin County,
Montana, the following described pro
perty, situate, lying and being in the
County of Gallatin, State Of Montana,
and bounded and particularly describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
The North Half of the NWK and
the SEA Of the NWH Of Section
IL in Township A South Of Range
3 East Of M. P. NJ, Montana, con.
tanning 120 acres, according to the
Official Plat of the Survey Of the
said land, returned to the Genera
Land Office by the Surveyor-G General
Situate in Gallatin County, State 0.
Montana.
Together with all and singula,
tenements, hereditaments, and appur
tenances thereuntO belonging or il
any wise appertaining.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, thi
18th day Of April, 1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
By Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff
First publication April 80, 1920
(Last publication May 81, 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
OLD NEW ORLEANS
IS QUAINT SPOT


New Oreans.-The Vieux Care
Old New Orleans-is Known every
where as one Of the QUaintest spots In
America, but probably nothing else In
this historic quarter so intrigues the
stranger as the perfume and antique
shops.
The tiny establishments are similar
to those found through France, but
there also T the larger shops. They
are scattered throughout the quarter,
but most OF them are strung along
Royal street.
In the antique shops, lovers Of old
things are In their glory, for unlike
New England and other old sections
OF the country, the New Orleans es-
adjustments have not yet been cleared
OF their treasures.
Priceless pieces, many Of them
brought to NOuvelle Orleans By the
first settlers, are On display, and the
spirit Of the owners Is to welcome the
strOlling stranger whether he Is on q
buying mission or "just looking"
FEMININE visitors get 9 real thrill
from the perfume shops In which al
Turing bottles contain even more al
Turing OdOrs. Many Of the shops are
operated by descendants Of the old
settlers and they have real family
pride IN the products they T offer
ing.
In one or two Of the places, special
attention has been given to typlcally
southern perfumes-magnOlia, jasmine
and orange blOssOms-and the visitor
who purchases one Of those Odor'
may be sure that when she returns
to the "Old home town" her hostess
at the bridge party viii not have
beaten her to it, In the way Of per
fume.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
NOTICE ZOE Publication

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land O1lce at Billings, Montana,
March %, 1925.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Oscar
w. Fowler, Of Bozsman, Montana,
who, on Nov. 2, 1922, made Addl
stock-raiging I'D. Entry O2826s, for
merry NO. o15596 Bozeman for So
NAs Section 8, Township 2 S., Range
q T. Erlcpal Meridian Montana, has
filed notice Of intention TO make final
Proof 70 establish claim to the land
above described, before George @,
Davenport u. s.. Commissions, at
pHrewan montana ~ the llfh dav of
Meg 1926.
Claimant names as Witnessess j. j..
Shane w. 2. Paxton, Walter Fox
Jacob Carolus, an 81 Bczeman, Nom
tana
H. B. DRUM, Register.
(Eirst publication April 8, 1929
LAST publication hay q 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

LOndOn-The tilt Of Lord Beatty's
hat is the copyright OF two persons
only In EngIand-the Pr3Bee Of Wales
and Lord Beatty himself
Lieut. Gen. GlF william RaFse is
advising the boys Of the Cfureh Lads
brigade, who are to be Inspected By
the prince IN June. 20 uenember 20
put their hats on straight nnd keep
them straight
There are only two officers ia the
whole OF the empire" Sir William
said, "whO are allowed 20 weir their
Uniform hats on one side Of their
heads. One g be great admiral Lord
Beatty end the other the prince 0i
Wales
"FrOm the little I know Of the prlDee
OF Wales e be sees anybody mimick.
ing him, he WIN not give them such
q nice report as be might otherwise"
the speaker added
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL ETC.

In the District Court OF the Ninth
Judicial District, State Of Montana,
County Of Gallatin.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John
Werling, Deceased.
Pursuant TO an Order of said Court,
made on the 10Th day Of April, 1926,
notice is hereby given, that Saturday,
the 9th day Of May 1926, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Of said day, at the Court Room
Of said Court IN tie City Of Bozeman,
IN the County Of Gaflatin, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the win Of said John u.
Werling, deceased, and for hearing
the application Of May G. Werling
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

for the Issuance to her of letters
Festamea airy, when and where any
person Interested nav appear and
contest the same.
Dated April 10th, 1925.
(Seall FRED lay Clerk
BY James VIM. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
II. A. BOlinger, Attorney for Ex-
ecutriE
First publication April %, 1926
LAST, publication Nav 2, 1926l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
NOTICE

The National Bank Of Gallatin
Valley, located at Bozeman, in the
State Of Montana, is closing its af-
fairs. All note holders and other
creditors Of the association are there
fore hereby notified TO present the
notes and other claims for payment.
Dated April 8, 1926.
0. A. LYNN, Cashier.
First publication April 8, 1890
(Last publication June 4, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

New York-Wm Hays Is making
progress IA ending misleading adver-
Using by movie exhibitors usually due
to ienOrance as M the following cases
be cited: Special children'a matinee
fer that great animel picture. "BlaGG
Oxen "a Dolls HOuge-Dring the
kiddes; "Ihe Eou aor1esen @ The
Apocalvps angtheF Ueet couoq
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
sssssss IN GRAIN s11.OO bu

SsSSSSS IN GRAIN $11.OO buys
option on 5000 bushels wheat. No
further risk. Movement Of Sc from
option price opportunity $3.50; &C
$500; &c $3.50, etc. Write today for
particulars and Free market infOr-
nation. Independent Brokerage Co.,
Dept. CO % Quincy St., Room 212l
Chicago, III. -16-23-30
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

New Haven, COnh-Bmanua Hasa
eeGh would become one of Uncle Sans
citizens, bat under the nams q Eman-
uel h Adl, which, be explains. o. ByE.
Ian means justice
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

FOR SALE used Delco Electric
Farm Lighting Plants. 1 used West
ern Electric Farm Lighting Plant.
These plants are offered at from
$225.OO up, and represent costs up to
$1,6OO.OO. Every one Of them is a
bargain. For terms and other parti-
culars see OF write to W. T. Lawson,
33S South BOzeman Avenue, BOzeman,
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

FARMS WANTED-fOr cash buy
ers. Describe fully and state price.
M, Hitchcock, 234H 7th Ave-, San
Mateo, Calf. 1928
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Call on City


Vancouver, 3. C-The van
cOuver city council and the van
cOuver Retail Merchants assOca-
tion are confronted b. the van
cOuver Parent Teachers ass0eia-
ton asking that impersonations
Of Santa Claus Be discontinued.
DislIlusionment 81 CHILDREN
when promises made By tie jolly
saint IN department stores re-
main untitled 0n Christmas day,
was given e. TIE roE18a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
CHTCKTE PROVES
 4 SPLENDID FILM

Thrills. love 5nce-6z na-h8s- SITS pense. unusual d-snz5c szrua1o-s beautiful se1ings, real Cone5r and an aIl-sra- cast such Rs Is seldom seen in one pio5u7e-al hsse a-e found in First Na60HB-'s 1srest m tion picture ~Cmckie Ht 1he L7ba-1z theatre tonight
 For genuine euts-raumsrc which includes the pr0ps- proportion oi laughs and tears, .Chiokie" VII h. hard to equal n0t 0n1y to every fen inine heart but ro Ire masculine ss well. And ID ou- wgE ot 5hins1ug every city and 1own has is Ch5sEds B-vces.
 Dorothy 8a1KaEn in the -1ae -als gives the Hnest po--zzs1 oe hsc screen career She gives zn srcs1t gent and convincing 1nsa-r-etz1an o. the poor typist who Iaues s5- ~sslsh and luzu-z
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
MT. Good of Los Angeles
 Sends Regards F1snSs

W. Rankin Good seC-ees-y---essu-- CT Of the wolfs- Printing o0mrzny Of Los Angeles, who. accompanied ay his wife and son visiTHG F. SsEB-E last summer, sends his cgmplnsnrs ID the many friends he made hH-e through Miss Annie ;. Smi-h. an a. rival in Seward tHw 6E-s agc rom California. Miss Sml-t and her E5HnE Mrs. Fo--sst GooEwA- are usiEhbo-s of MT and Mrs Good zn5 1hs 2z-1s- when they heard Ms Sm1E was oan- ing to Alaska 1nsis-eE 1hEv make zhe Seward -Richa-aso1 hlzfwF e-Es. which 1hey are 6oiuz Ezss SnR brings word thae 8-- 5eo5 has vz- chased one 0f h5s r-1s-s n-s-eS and 5s erecting z 1sw a5EE351 -e ezs biz printing es-zb-zsE-=1-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

location but g line passing sh-osEA the position of the osse--er termed a summer line and g lss5-uae o- longitude of the point of oAse-wseion as known. or its direction or 6issanCe from a known point. the position oS the summer line may be aete-minea- Tn the Byrd flight, direction and es- timated distance from Amsterdam 1s- land were available 10 gire position on summer lines resulting From sex tant observations.
 Eliph& Direction Nnc~rr
 The direction of faeht From Am steraam island could be known to a high degree of precision ss it depend ed on the skinful use ot s d-irE snaioa- tor and the sun compass, hosh cap able Of giving direction ws1hiu . ae- gree. By the almost conseau1 use Of these instruments, as was the ease 1t seemed p-obsbae tha@ 1he -ou-e flown Followed 0losely 9he -sure planned.
 After calling Bttention se the nsE coincidence of summs- lines when checked with ny7ug rime and Hlehz direction. the uepo-- eaneluaed shzz in its opinion 'a- wa-v close 70 2 hour, 3 minutes G-aerwich c1vE time, 4:gs washfng1oD tlmE on he morning Of May g Lseu-- Com3-- Byrd was al the no--h pole- 1n ST 1z- as an observer 3n ar a1-p2sns- using the most accurate Instruments and methods avansBle fo- dese-mfniuE his position could Bscsrrsin
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
DEAD RECKONING 1T
 HOURLY INTERVALS
 ON BYRD'S FLEET
SPECIAL EXAMINERS VERIFY DA- "A OF FLYER; RETURN TO STARTING POINT EVIDENCE OF SKILL

Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrdss records of his polar flight substanti- ate in every particular his claim that on May g, he reached the north pole by airplane, a special examining com mittee recently announced.
 The report stated that the plane left Kings bay, Spitzbergen, at % hour, S7 minutes, Greenwich civil time, May g, or 7:S7 Washington standard time May the s, and passed the north end of Amsterdam island al an hour an g minutes, headed north, follow ing closely the II degree 4 minute meridian of east longitude.
 Byrd's report gave the dead reck- oning position of the plane for hour ly intervals after leaving Amsterdam island, and at times sextant obser- vations were made. Ten sextant ob- servations to determine altitude of the sun were made, six al various inter vals between Amsterdam island and the pole and four while the plane was flying at the pole.
 While flying, it is impossible to make more than one astronomical observation from any point, and g single observation does not give g
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Classified a6s s1 The Gz1swE~ rEz results at ve-v smRL coS%
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Don't uvg-7o5T Ire 1zbe-zv The. ater for 1BuizAz-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Eastman Kodak Ag511--Sc15H4aS-- CTS Alaskz Sh0r-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

\ ngwsy nswsrzps-. Ths WeskS- Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Nsfo-ds HssE 51 ezz-Ser- ard Trading O. -lE
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08
PROPER PLAN FOR
RAISING TURKEYS.

Turkey hens. chicken hens and i'm
cpbators are commonly used to incu-
hate turkey eggs. During the early
part of the laying season it often hap
mems that one has on hand a number
If eggs that should be incubated be-
fore any Of the turkey hens are
through LAYING their first litter and
become "broody." In such case, and
also when 1t is desired that the tur-
kew hens lay more than one litter
some Of the eggs have to be incubatea
under chicken hens or in an tncuba-
for. About a week before the pouits
are due to hatch, turkey hens enough
should be allowed to sit to takelalt the
poults Matched. They can be given a
few eggs from the incubator or from
under the chicken hens and allowed
to hatch the poults themselves, or at
night a newly-hatched pouit can be
slipped under each turkey hen that IS
to be given brood of poults and by
morning she will be glad to take tneni-s
Lice are a great annoyance to SIT
ting hens and are one of the worst
enemies of young poults. To prevent
their getting a foothold, dust the hen
thoroughly with some good lice pow
der before she is placed on the nest
and once a week thereafter while she
is sitting. The nesting material
should be kept clean, and il the eggs
become dirty they should be washed
with l11La4rarTn xUatep
If the weather is warm and dry no
shelter is required, as the poults do
better in the open. Should it be rainy,
however, they need to be protected,
for nothing is more injurious than for
them to become wet and chilled. The
most satisfactory plan is to confine the
mother turkey hen to a coop and al
low the poults to run in and out when
ever rain does not prevent. This
coop should be placed in field where
they can run out and find grasshop-
pers, green vegetation, and other feed
The coop should be moved to fresh
ground every day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08
Cnrd-PIaping Ancient

The origin of playing-cards is I'M
certain, although 1t is probable they
appeared in Europe about 1850. 1t
is claimed, however, that they were
introduced into Europe by way Of
Spain, having been brought from the
Near East by Arabs or Saracens. The
earliest known mention of European
cards occurs in 139, at which time an
entry was made in the treasury books
of France of fifty soils of France paid
to Jacquemin Gringonneur for three
packs of cards for the amusement of
the king (Charles VIZ, who had lost
his reason Early in the Fifteenth
century, the use Of playing-cards
spread all over Europe. A duty was
first placed on them in England in
1915 Exchange
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08
Dry HAY for Hens

A measure full OF dry hay shatter-
ings or a wire rack consisting Of a
piece of poultry netting tackled TO the
chicken house wall and kept filled with
the greener, more leafy punches Of hay
will give the hens something to work
at all day. 1t keeps the hens busy and
satisfied, and it gives you big amount
Of satisfaction to see the increase in
the number Of eggs gathered.
1t is surprising what quantity Of
the hay the hens can and will con-
sumo in this way.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08
Turkey Hen Hunts Nest
Long Before She Lays

Long before she is ready TO lay, the
turkey hen goe nest hunting. She
steps lightly here and there, peering
into dark corners, % empty barrels
and boxes. When she Ms ready to lay
she goes direct to the nest she has
chosen, and settles down. If we want
our turkeys to lay in convenient places
near by where there can be no ayes
ton as to the ownership of the eggs,
then convenient nests for turkey hens
should be put out, and the hens al
lowed to find them.
When the turkey becomes broody,
like chicken hen, she should be all
lowed to sit on the nest for two or
three days before she is given her
clutch of eggs. While she is on her
term of probation, dust her with so
dunn fluoride under each wing. around
the thigh joint, over the back, under
the body and around the vent
Do not give her too many eggs.
From fifteen to twenty are enough.
Chicken hens are inqdisitive crea-
lures. If the turkey nest is within
reach Of their prowlings, they will
disturb her; if necessary to shut the
turkey hen in, she should be released
at the same time, preferably in the
evening, for food and exercise. The
period of incubation is twenty-eight
days. Fresh eggs will pip little ear
lier than the older eggs
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08
Various Kinds Of Green
Feeds Good for Poultry

Good kinds of green feeds are
sprouted oats, alfalfa meal, chopped
alfalfa and clover hay, cabbages and
mangel beets. In ordinary cellars
cabbages do not keep so we'll as man
gel beets, so they should be used up
first. Cabbages may be hung up In
the poultry house; the beets are usu-
ally split and stuck on nail in the
side wall of the pen about a foot above
the ground Vegetables which have
been frozen can be thawed out and
fed to fowls, but do not keep we'll
after thawing Glover and alfalfa
may be fed as hay, cut into one-quar-
ter or one-half-inch lengths, or they
may be bought in the form Of meal
Oats and barley for sprouting are
soaked overnight in warm water and
then spread out from one-half TO one
inch thick on trays having perforated
bottoms and put into an oat sprouter.
Water the oats thoroughly and turn
the trays around once daily to pro-
mote even sprouting. Artificial heat
should be supplied in cool weather by
the use of a kerosene lamp or by some
other means. Use good grade Of
oats and allow square inch Of sprout-
ed oats surface per hen daily, feeding
these sprouted oats on the floor of
the poultry house or in the yard. Feed
the sprouted grain at any time after
sprouting.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08
TadpoIe GrorDth

When Matched the tadpole has no
limbs and even the tail is absent or
very small It is, however, provided
with discs with which it attaches
itself to the egg mass or water plant.
1t has no mouth, eyes, nostrils or gills,
still being nourished by the yolk with
in its body. This is particularly true
OF the spring frog which spends Its
first winter as tadpole, becoming a
full-sized frog when about year old.
Then it is only half grown and it may
require another year for it to become
three to four inches long
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08

TT is expected that the March re
: ceipts Of income taxes will great
~ exceed Treasury department esti-
mates. RI the estimate OF $3.50 ,000,-
600 natures, receipts for the current
fiscal year certainly will 60 well above
$500, 000.0oO from this source
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08

rT~HE Gooding long and short haul
i bill was defeated in the senate by
vote Of 33 to As. Eighteen Repub-
leans and fifteen Democrats voted for
the bill, while against the bill were
thirty Republicans, fifteen Democrats
and one Farmer-Labor member. BY
this action the senate refused to de-
prive the Interstate Commerce COM
mission Of discretionary power to au-
thorize railroads to make rates to the
Pacific coast from the Middle West to
enable them to meet water competition
through the Panama canal.
MOTOR speed limits Of fifteen
1Vl miles an hour in business dis
tricts, except where traffic is con-
trolled, twenty miles an hour in resi-
dence districts, and thirty-five miles
an hour under all other conditions
was the. Recommendation made by Sec
rotary Hoover to the save your life
conference in Washington which was
called t0sulake life and limb safe IN
American streets and highways. De-
spite efforts Of certain Of the 1000
delegates from forty-six states to have
the model motor traffic code drafted
SO as to permit Increased speeds, the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-08

DERU has accepted the tender Of
the good offices of the United
States for nonplebiscitary settle
ment Of the Tacna-Arica question.
Every effort has been put forth by
officials here and at Santiago and
Lima to bring about an agreement
for settlement of the question by
another method than the plebiscitary
one Chile accepted an earlier tender
made through Ambassador Collier al
Santiago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
RIVER COMMITTEE
CONFERS ON PRICES

Although no definite agreement
relative to revenue to be paid by Cal
ifornia for power obtained from Ne
vada and Arizona through construc-
tion of a dam or dams on the Colo
RADIO river was reached at a confer
ence in Los Angeles last week, ar
rangements have been made for a
further meeting, Henry S. McClusky,
secretary Of Governor Hunts com
mittee on the Colorado river, stated
Monday.
McCluskey and F. A. Reid, anoth-
er member of the committee, confer
red with subcommittee representing
Nevada and California. The Arizona
and Nevada committees were united
on the basis of contending for reve-
nue. for their states from power de-
veloped within them and transmitted
to California, according to McCiuskey.
The Los Angeles bureau of power
and light made it clear that in dis
cussing the question no word should
be given out that might argue for the
further holding up Of the Swing
Johnson bill, McCluskey added.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
O.K.'s Treasury Plan
of Booze Distribution

Purchase and distribution of medi-
cinal whisky by a private corporation,
as proposed by the treasury depart
ment in its last recommendation on
the subject, was approved Sunday by
Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon
league.
In a statement announcing a meet
ing of the legislative committee of
the league this week to consider such
proposals, Wheeler declared he knew
of no opposition to the departments
proposal, provided the activities of
the proposed corporation are conduct
ed under existing regulations.
"There was opposition to the orig
inal plan for government ownership
and distribution, he explained. "The
secretary of the treasury never in
dorsed this plan. If the last bill pro-
posed includes the authority needed
to limit the distilleries that may op-
en-, this will go far to settle the ques-
ton as to whether it is best to buy
liquors abroad or manufacture them
in the United States. 1t is an added
reason for early action on the bill
which General Andrews requested" !"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
PIONEER PROSPECTOR KILLS
SELF NEAR WALKER

Victor Kell, pioneer prospector of
this district, between 70 and rs years
of age, died by his own hand either
Friday or Saturday of last week, it
was learned Monday when friend
from Walker, driving past the pros
pector's cabin, saw the body lying be-
side the wood pile and beside it 81
calibre rifle with which he had shot
himself in the mouth.
Kell evidently tired of the eternal
struggle, had locked his cabin at the
L. ]. Rhinehart property in the Sena-
tor district, walked to the wood pile
and killed himself.
He left three letters one addressed
to Mr.. Rhinehart in which he asked
him to keep his knife and to take
care of his dog, Ruby, another sealed
and addressed to P. w. O'Sullivan,
attorney, and the third, also sealed,
addressed to a friend living at the
Brinkmeyer hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Tombstone is awaiting what it ex-
poets to be the greatest thrill since
the silver rush two score years ago.
The eyes of this little western COM
munity will be focused tomorrow on
staid and steady Boston where the
case involving millions is scheduled
to be opened.
Armed with sixty dispositions and
a group Of witnesses, John B. Wright,
Tucson attorney, left several days
ago for the Massachusetts city in an
endeayor to establish the right of
Mrs. Cockburn to part of the actress
six million dollar estate by virtue of
Mrs. Cockburn's claim to being the
daughter of Jack Crabtree, Carlotta
Crabtree's brother.
The wealthy actress, who died sew
eral years ago, left a fortune for
which 60 persons claiming to be rel
atives, have contested in the courts
One by one they have been eliminat-
ed from the running until only the
claim of Mrs. Cockburn remains to
be tested. Mrs. Cockburn's case has
been pending for more than two
years. The decision rests in the
hands of Judge Prest of the Boston
probate court
Lawyers representing both sides in