davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
The Story OF Democracy :.:.. y :: :::..:
Government in Ancient Athens
Suffered From It's Own Wickedness. Too
CHAPTER TwELvE

rerieies did not ovefstsfe his
case when he pronounced his
famous funeral Grafton and sum-
med up the giories Of that Athsn-
ian democracy whleh could indeed
stand a. an example TO al the
other nations OF Greece. For no
other city had ever reached such
pinnacle of glory.
But. by what name Was Athens
known 10 the re-s Of Greece :
II was decried a. the "tyrant city
It's government was denounced a.
an ambitious imperial orgsniss-
ton which existed only 10 plum
der its so-esiled allies for the pur-
pose OF erecting those magnificent
public buildings in tho town Of
Athens, which were of no benefit
10 any one except the Athenlans
themselves. and to maintain those
universities tfor every famous
philosopher was really a onc-msn
academy Of lcarnlngl which only
upset the simple faith OF the an
cestors and filled the minds Of the
youngsters with those dangerous
radical and modern ideas which
In the end must destroy the ideals
Of Greek civilization ss they had
been handed down from the an
cestors.
Were these accusations true or
were they false
Partly they were true. Athens
had dealt in very high-handed
manner with her less capable
ncighbors. towards whom Pericles
undoubtedly felt a. Hitler felt
towards his easy-going and incom-
petent fellow citizens OF Austria
But on the other side OF the pic
ture, there were the positive
achievements of this brilliant de-
mocracy which almost overnight
had opened up new visions OF
progress. OF which the world un-
III then had never dared TO dream.
Why could not the jealous neigh
bors overlook a few shortcomings
for the sake OF their common goal u
Why In our own day and age
could England and Germany
not live In peace and harmony,
when they could 30 easily have
come 10 terms about their re-
spectiye spheres Of influence
Germany being allowed 20 dom
inate the European continent,
while England took care of her
maritime emplre' do not
know the answer. ] can only
state the facts and observe the
results, and those were exactly
the same In the NTH century
n. G. as they seem 10 he In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Shippers Hearing
Scheduled March II

Petition OF Tacoma shippers.
through the traffic department Of
the Chamber of Commerce. TO put
freight rates from Tacoma TO the
Olympic peninsula on a parity with
those given Seattle, will be heard
before the state public service de-
psrtment March n at Seattle.
Jay Mecune, head Of the cham
Der traffic division, said meet
ing OF Tacoma shippers would be
held March "a for the purpose Of
coordinating efforts at the public
service hearing.
Rates from Seattle TO the olym-
pic peninsula are presently about
10 per cent lower than those
from Tacoma, Mccune said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

sald slihly. "HorssradlsA sauce.
Breast a. turkey with = slice 81
baked ham and mushrooms -
eaalifiower IN cream no potatoes
lettuce hsarss with Naauefnst
dressing and let me ses~ me-
rinxus glace and coffee black"
She handed her menu 10 the walt.
or and he bowed
Clara. who had heen wildly
muddllng through the eonfusinx
page. hlinked. It'll take the
same" she siEsied. steve locked
II Ann ouriousiy. II ended with
FIVE repeats 81 her order.
stew. went To Ann. Il want 10
talk 10 you" he said.
She raised her eyebrows and he
pulled = chair beside her. Jake
yelled. sHey---that's my girl" but
Steve paid no attention. Jake eat
down and pulled Clara 10 his lap.
She laid her hsad on his shoulder
like q drowsy kitten.
What are you doing hsse.
Ann steve asked.
killing an evening. what are
you doinkT"
You tell mel DO you like this
sort of thing 7"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

PALMER. Alssks - A bright
spring sin today melted a blanket
u snox. and for ths FIRST time this
year livestock Erszs1 On last az.
,umn's unharysstsd crops.
No snow has fsiisn ina isst too
months. and numerous patches u
green appeared, Indicating m
crops - buried tsnsath al early
snowfall were virtually szndsms
aged. forecasts d continued fair
weather" have brought predictions
Of early planting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Health Roundup
Love Act L. uod,
SAYS Commission

OLYMPIA = The state. unem-
ployment compensation division
was amused at a ruling made by
the Illinois state office that a
worker may not be discharged
for misconduct because Of a de-
cline Of efficiency due to love or
lovesickness."
The ruling held that anyone
discharged for such a cause u en-
titled to immediate benefits from
the job insurance fund because
love is In class with floods,
earthquakes and other cataolysms
of nature known as acts Of God. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Eqan 10 Speak Here

Tacoma section Of the Socialist
Labor party viii sponsor = lecture
By George Egan. Beattis. Al Eagles
hall On Monday evening A. .
o'clock. His subject viii be The
significance Of the Paris Com
muns Al ths close of his address
there will be = question and an
sSsr period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

Burglary n his vins cellar cost
him eight gallons Of varied win.
tsges. jules Nyssn. zzis No. z7th
st.. complained 10 police hstur.
day. The burglar entered Through
an unlocked Kitchen window and
left with seven gallons 81 70
wine and a gallon o. asfdsllon
wine isksn from the basement. he
sald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

10 sias<ss ~ ~ sssuissiG silm,as1e
sss~as sslas SO e<Hee e119e. n 60
sd ~ 9e<flu3 - ul1hsA ff94s44&.
sssHss ~ sffzsa&zs paee<&e. worcestershire
ssln. hsSae<as - he44&<>Ie urD4
nsIu<ss s<xalas 49, qale1i<s o.
ssss fsr nunRft sssf - t>ea =
I asys II nez p}s1<ee t<>eatIt -
f<s~a psss O. owi tvae c. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

chosen from mothers Of the chill
dren who are in the roundup.
Mrs. c. r. Dorsn Is general chair
man. Further information may be
obtained from her.
Heads Church Guild
Mrs. Louis BEDFORD was chosen
president Of the Young Married
women's guild Of the Presbyterian
church at the annual election Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. J. W.
Kemp on West Pioneer ave. She
succeeds Mrs. Rufus Benedict.
Mrs. c. f. Richie is the new
vice president; Mrs. Fred Rudniek,
secretary, Mrs. Verne Brouillet.
treasurer. The new group will be
installed at joint ceremonies with
the women's society at the home
of Mrs. E. c. Schonborn, March IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Take a Look
AT Europe
DIV MILAN D. White

STOCKHOLM - Finland II. 81
course. = drama: but ! would sleep
little more easily these nights II
Walt Disney were In charge Of It's
direction. instead Of the gangstsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

Ars. chsfiotss Boxis. ~. Of ths
q. A. n homs IN ruyaiiap, disd
Saturday IN . local hospital. Abs
sss : nsmb@f Of tbs iohn A. In
gan circle. Tscoms chapter ia 10
Aslllngers viii announces the ~.
neral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

to kunlsr~sss u
fzshems a. an
ehaf chain 30
uauEh For 10
Queen Hllx&l~sh
rese IL . ksfsA-
10 ~ asb wm
an<hm ThuuxA
shey pitch ard
Fxsll and whip
s.ek - they're
sssll 40, sesns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

EIewsver. err peeaiI&F fsMsy.
sane " tlski<a ~ - f.es tn4t
q = llxhtsAlps have fi9u~a n -
maritime sellz.laas aessnE - psi
sa.Ftsr.o<nsary
There they .s~ ths s4s~t. klsff.
sa~r-aisny issfi< f>slowA teth<re<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
0biiu AIRY Notices


frank Dunn. "a. of stsmp~as.
wash. died Friday In . iessi has-
pltal. Ma leaves he wife. hss~i
q me home. MsiilnEsrs siii ar
nounes ths funeral,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

y. ~nnt h.~~ ~ go \
s<sx~~I sh<n.~n unxbean6n.1fv roucr
sh.rw re~1 ~ tksre Ave -
..ss 80. .ez1I.lrns ...rse~ - -
!. x~srs wn1<n Is~of~e1 ~; =
=. rnar ue11aks> nIsf,.n, q ~
r.ets,e eu~ss
f.~ra.r..1f~ 1870 ~ eune
- ~ aese.nI. trr.>i1l. -
a. a w11s - - = $50 e11ov
- tr.n "a ns~ffuv = lon.er
nv ! ~ av~snsul 4 nonssbe
a. =. ~~ku.~, - - -.
g. -. ! -. sru~rs 7.
.>es,~~- = -. - =, 0nrrGn
.~.~s.s M nrn6un1nn
fymntlfl~ No. wf.i h~~ee(nv1N
= stationed = =. ~ s'ss..1.s 49,
- ....I-. - . -. - ss-s..'-.s.s'
-s..n. - s----<s.< - 49,.
.sLs 49, s..-s -
. -. ..., - -
s - ,..s.- -. -.
e.s n 49,
- - g - -" .s'-.-.
-. - 49, .r
- --~
. -. ' 1s]..... q -. - 49,. -.
ss~. -. 49,
ras
- -. -. ......-.... -.
- ' -. !. ~
- " s es-
- . -. ss..- =
ssts~ v - ~<sNSs
.....-- - -.
80 49, |" .s.1.-.. I....'- 49,
$3.50. N - ..s..'...- -.-.
1917 49,. -
~
sAsn5,fx1 'x,asss.nnwu
. 4.s.srs.~ 49, ss-s,1.s q
...,.x. q 80 ass~.. r--~~' ~ :
80. : .~ss~~ 49, - /. us1~.s
~. m.nv ss~ss~~ r.,.~u1.m
,..-s.s. =. I~~~s~.~~ - a
- - $500. ..-1~,ve -
m.rst,.s. u,.asa A.. /. -. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

CHAPTER NV
steve eyed AIMS drink. -Ars
you hardy enough for that Kind Of
stuff :" he Asks.
Il graduated from grape juice
several years ago"
Ann was stiil bluffinE. To make
any kind OF a scene only meant
that she would focus the attention
OF the party upon herself and. more
than anything elss. she wanted TO
remain in the background.
She sat down and thu FUN waved
fast and furious. Already claras
tone had reached = high pitch. she
shrieked with laughter. Tho dig
nified F1orabelle was In . corner
with Ter friend. cianc. he was
noisy. she shrill.
Ann wandered through the little
hall and into the bathroom. she
dumped half the contents OF her
glass into the lsyatory and re-
turned 20 the party.
Jake met her. putting HIS arm
around her waist. She slipped out
OF his embrace and went back 10
her chair. Jake seated himself on
the arm. leaning over her.
Bout ready for another NJ
drink ," he purred.
Il stili have some"
Like it,"
well enough"
He threw back his head and
roared. Hard TO please. That's
the way Like EN-"
There was a discreet tap on the
door and a waiter was admitted,
lie brought menus and stood by,
pencil and pad In hand. while the
guests quarreied loudly over q
choice OF food. The waiter looked
definitely bored.
"what'll you have. peschy pie ?"
Jake asked, turning to Ann.
Oysters on the half shell" she
and trader who must make quick
and unexpected decisions.
NEXT. How the Aibenian
Democracy Persisted Because 81
Had Leadership.
copyright, Ie40)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

Pierce county viii rsceiys s.os<
a. i,s shars Of si7s.37s being doisd
out by the state from federal for
est grazing fess.
Butter down again Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Core Of the News

SONG SERVICE sCmEDut.ED
Salvation Army corps No. 2.
i114 10. 18th st. will hold : song
service Saturday svsninE st 4
O'Clock.
Fruit trees. Puget Sound Muir
ssry. Inc. e7of Pacific ave. adv.
rAoomASs IsirIArED
Donald Boyle and STANLEY Boyle
% Tacoma have bean initiated into
sigma Chi AZ W =. G. Tsso other
Taeomans. Kay Wallace and MI.
dred Nelson. hssw besn Initiated
into Alpha Chi Omega.
Choice cactus. Him. Florist
ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
, SERIAL STORY
SIS WEEK
CHAPTER XIV

BY LOUISE HOLMES s ss.. .::s.s. -. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

ransrsl arrangements are e<inE
made II Cassidy 4 AIlsn's fof John
caxtlKilonl. -, ~ho disd saturday
At hls home, zszs 10. issb a.
c.stlailoni. = member II Sens of
italy lodge. vas bofn IN Italy and
hsd lived in Tacoma - rssfs' We
Is.sss biz Ntfs. Ann Hess II Ne
homs. two sous. William ~ Port
land. Ore. ana Ernest II Oakland.
Cal ons dasfhssr. NrsI Stella
Asrinseei II Tscoms. snd five
grandchildren.
FHEDEas<h n. 0ks,stfO<0
Frsdsrssk =. cFoshonE. ~. Al
employs u ths state statistical
department. residing n fbs Avail
on spsrtmsass. did FRIDAY N
local hospital he ~ss = nssiys
II sfsSsFk. . u ss.d haa lived
N Tseema eight pears. safsis-
ing are bis father. ssmsssi q
Cleveland. sna ens SISTER. Mrs.
Haffist knssiknH ~ TsT1At4s
Buckley Kings stli snnsanss ths
funeral
FUNERAL sEavscxs
ksrs. Herals~ 4. k@sssa--Men~
day. . m. from oaffnsys chap
81 Rev. hsFoia y. Loux offiei1t-
ing burial Mountain yiss bssri&l
PARK. Paiib~ersrs ~iii - Aib<ft
Blfck. clafsnes Easian. James
Mit1heli. john Lambsst. Henry
11slsy and Matthew HeoEney.
sslils slzf IAss>s--Mendsy, J
.. n. from Buekisy-kinxs saApsii
Fsrn chapter. o. n. 4. effiaiztinx.
burial Nsw Tacoma cesaetefy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

y is th3
througl
|nts nal
probleTTi
[dparen1
the ar|
ppier II
eHts Nd
eVthin|
the the
|InrE kpe
a lot 4
ough "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

and trader who must make quick
and unexpected decisions.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

told me the man was thirty-two years
old. six-foot- one, weight ITO, black
hair. dark eyes. tortoise-shell glasses,
mole on left cheek, one tooth missing
in front. wore brown shirt. polkadot
tie and hght-blue suit.
So jotted down all that and then |
asked George for description of the
fellow. And after that asked him to
tell me all about the holdup.
So George said, "He accosted me
with gun on dark street and said he
had to buy birthday presents for his
little boy - and he took all my
money"
SO | told George the first place to
look was in the five -and-ten-cent
stores.
"Cracie," George said, I'm have
you know there was eighteen dollars in
my walletr'
"Oh. apologize. George" l said. II
didn't realize it happened on your
Evening star., 1940-05-12
MAGAZINE
HOW TO GET ALONG WITH YOUR FANII

"Well, ours did," told George.
"She jumped up on the kitchen table,
and before we knew it she had the
baby lobster that we aren't cooking
for lunch"
But George came over anyway, and
l took him down cellar and showed
him my uncle's rowboat. Then | ex-
planned to him how my uncle had
figured out how to make it the safest
rowboat in the world. For instance.
the most dangerous thing about
rowboat is that it might tip over: so
my uncle figured out a way to build 1t
upside down. Then if it should tip
over it would be right side up and
everybody would be safe. And another
dangerous thing about rowboat is
that somebody might stand up and
rock the boat, so my uncle figured out
a way to build roof on it two feet
high so nobody could stand up. Then
there's always the danger of losing the
oars, so my uncle figured out a way
to put a four-cylinder motor in the
boat so you wouldn't be stuck if you
lost the oars And the most wonderful
thing of all was how my uncle had
figured out how to put wheels on the
rowboat SO that if you ran aground
you could pedal it like bicycle.
Ny Hidden 1olent
IT WAS really a beautiful rowboat.
all painted lavender and thirty feet
long.
George thought it was beautiful. too.
but he said. Oracle. how is your uncle
going to get his rowboat out OF the
cellar?''
well, George" said. that's the
only thing my uncle hasn't figured out
yet"
But that's just an illustration OF
how you should always be proud OF
talent in your family. We always make
it point to encourage talent in our
family. and all of US have talent, so
we all are very happy. You'd nere1
guess what my own hidden talent is.
so I'll tell you: It's sleuthing. I'm
really wonderful detective in my
spare time, and last week even had a
case. was so thrilled! got it through
an advertisement l put in the news
Evening star., 1940-05-12
STRANGER THAN MAN

ONE of the strange facts about bears
Except grizzlies) is that their claws
match the normal color Of their hair.
A black bear always has black claws,
a brown one has brown claws, and
so on - and they do their own
manicuring!
AMAZING as it may seem. mountain
lions are still to be found in the
Everglades of Florida. They are not
as big as the Western cats but big
and tough enough to put up good
scrap. CARL kUlbeRo
Evening star., 1940-05-12

payday." So then | asked him if he
could identify the man. and he said.
we'll, during the melee he'd pulled a
button off the mans coat.
"Ah-ha, with that evidence it's very
easy, George" l said. "Now. you give
me the button and I'll start right in on
the case as soon as I've put the bicar-
Donate of soda in my handbag"
But Gracie," George said, why
the bicarbonate of soda?"
George is so naive at times. l ex-
planned to him that naturally it was
for the button, because if should get
caught in tight spot and had to swal-
low the evidence, I'd be just lost with
out bicarbonate Of soda.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Not Much TO Go On

80 THEN put on my Sherlock Holmes
hat and TAXED to the place where
George had been held up. | didn't
have much luck at first. | went up to
the policeman on the beat and asked
him if he'd seen any suspicious charac-
tiers, and he said no. not until I'd
showed up. So you can see how little
had to 60 on.
But finally spotted him - mean
the holdup man. He was slx-foot-one
and had a light-blue suit on. and he
was acting awfully suspiciously He
was going from apartment house to
apartment house. dodglng into every
hallway and then dodging out again. l
followed him for twenty blocks. That's
what we detectives call shadowing
And just when thought l had the
goods on him, he had the nerve to turn
around to me and say, Listen, l don't
mind you following me all day, but
you might at least offer to carry the
mailbagr'
So l never did find the man who
held George up. But don't feel bad
about it, because George never paid
the bill sent him. Everything evens
up in the end. is what l always say.
In fact that's my motto. and think
it's especially important that things
should even up in families. Everything
always evens up so nice in our family
that I've written a poem about it. It's
called Even" and it goes like this:
Eren though I tV0,rder far
Eren though roam
I'm thank ful TO my lucky star
There's no place like my home!'
And George says he's damn thank
full too.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

lHE sheep of the Republic Of Leba-
non have such large fat tails that
herders provide small wagons in which
the sheep rest their tails. A harness
enables them to pull the wagon wher-
ever they move. The fat in the tails
provides energy when their natural
food supply is low.
-
Valleyhas pool fed by a spring, where
thousands of fish live. They are
species of killifshes survivors Of
the Ice Age.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Continued from pogs ten

paper. The advertisement said: Have
you detective work you want dOne???
Consult the successor to Mata Hari -
Whatsya Hari !! !"
And you just simply can't imagine
who my first case was. 1t was George!
He was as surprised as l was when he
saw me. But anyway. it seems George
had been held up by some man. He
Evening star., 1940-05-12

>Mo 1lImrycS0umMu lovely sss.'.cs
who recently made her bow to Society Newport r. L. She
cares for her complexion with Woodbur, Facial Soap BE-
cause it gives nv skin such wonderfully refreshed feeling
Like many her debs Nancy takes Woodbury. fac'a
Cocktail every day. Woodburs Aeecy ather fortified by
skn.nvgorang Vamin exhiarang the skins vitality
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
INSTALLATION AT VALLEY
CHAPTER, o. e. S.

Officers of Valley Chapter, No
10, Q. e. S., were installed Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Mary Abel was the
installing officer, and she was as
sisted by Mrs. Clara Miller as in
stalling marshal, and Mrs. Emma
Hughes, installing chaplain. The
following officers were installed |:
w. NJ, Mary r. Smith; w. P, Clyde
Bankes; A. NJ, Mary Louise Dye;
A. P, John S. Mcbride; sec'y, Fan
ME A. Richardson; treas, Ota
Smith; c., Mary Archer; A. c., Ber-
nice Hum; chaplain, Lucille Wagon
er; marshal, Lucille Barkhurst; or
ganist, Lois Mcbride; Adah, Helen
Vickroy; Ruth, Louise Masterson; !;
Esther, Kathleen Abel; Martha, Mel
lie d. Baker; Electa, Lizzie Harris !;
warder, Ora Tysinger; sentinel, B.
d. Richardson; trustee, Lucille Wag-
oner.
Mrs. Roberta Mindling, of Bev-
erly, Grand Warder of Ohio was an
honor guest. Mrs. Ada Devoll, W.
M, of Mt. Moriah chapter of Bev-
erly was also a guest, as was Mrs.
Charlotte Keith, of Beverly, who,
with Miss Flossie Turner as accom-
panist, sang "The Old Covered
Bridge"
A pleasant social hour followed,
and refreshments were served. A
table seating 28 officers and guests
was centered with snow encircled
glass lake near by miniature
evergreen foerst-castles, deer and
other images, all electrically light
ed, made pleasing picture in keep
ing with the Christmas season. Mrs.
Edna BetZ led in a "Sing."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
AGED WOMAN OF BRISTOL GONE

Mrs. Cassie .Whitehouse, mention
OF whose Illness was noted last week
passed away at 3:45 a. M, Satur-
day, Nov 80, after a weeks illness.
Mary Catherine, daughter of Wal
ter and Eleanor Conn Hastings. was
born in Manchester township, Nor
gan county, Ohio, Nov. Z, 1857;
died Nov. 80, 1910, aged SO years,
and 90 days. She was united in
marriage to Israel Whitehouse, May
Is, 1878. He died Nov. 2, 1903
To this union were born five chill
dren-Carl E., Bloomington, ILL.,;
Vernon NJ, of the home. Eleanor
ceased. She is also survived by nine
grandchildren and three greatgrand-
children. She was of a family of
five children-Warren, who lives at
GAINESVILLE, and the following
Mrs. Susan Lewis, Henry and Mag
gle Hastings, are deceased. Mrs.
Whitehouse had been for many
years a member of the Meigs Chris
ton church. The deceased was a
good neighbor. She bore sorrow
with fOrtitude. In her last illness
her suffering was intense, but she
bore it bravely. She expressed her.
self as ready to go.
Following short services at the
home Monday at one .. m, the cor
tege moved to the Meigs church for
further services, which were in
charge of Rev. j. A. Goddard. In
terment was made, in the Meigs cem-
etery beside her husband and chill
dren.-MeigS correspondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
Court House News
PROBATE COURT

Will of Herbert H. Manly, late of
Windsor township, is admitted to
probate. BY it's terms his sisters,
Francis Manly White and Josephine
E. Cook, are bequeathed the de-
ceased one-fourth interest in the
business block, Malta, known as the
lodge building, and as the Five and
deceased's estate, both real and
personal is given to his said sisters,
and to his brother, Fred B. Manly,
share and share alike. The will
asks that Harriet Ellen Smith, of
Malta, be appointed executrix with
request she Hbe permitted to serve
without BOND The will, dated Oct.
10, 1889, isfwitnessed by Mrs. Ev-
eretta Capoccio and Donald Martin.
Ray 6. Smith as administrator Of
estate of c. Nv. Smith, files first and
final account, which is approved.
In the estate of Cyrus Cheadle,
deceased, final account is filed by F..
A. Matthews, and C.. v. Cheadle,
executors.
First and partial account is filed
by Emmett Abel, as trustee, under
will Of Emmor l.. Bingham, deceas-
ed, in account with Eva Eliza
beth Bingham, Ralph Curtis Bing-
man, Virgil Vernette Bingham,
IL,
Cecil Bingham and Lilah Faye
Bingham, beneficiaries of said trust.
In the matter of estate of Emmor
L. Bingham, deceased, authority TO
transfer real estate to Curtis II.
Bingham, brother Conditional life
estate) Irene Marie Coler, niece;
Juanita Mae Roush, niece; Howard
Kenneth Bingham, nephew; Mildred
Louise Bingham, niece, Eva Eliza
beth Bingham, Ralph Curtis Bing-
man, Virgil Vernette Bingham,
Francis Raymond Bingham, Robert
Cecil Bingham, nephews, and Lilah
Faye Bingham, niece, each one
tenth of remainder.
Inventory Is approved in estate Of
Herschel ". Torbert, deceased To-
tai appraiSement Of assets $52,516.-
II, OF which 1870 is personal goods;
money. $500; stocks and securi-
ties, $31,072.21; accounts and debts
receivable, $6,385.46; real estate,
$14,625. Appraisers are Charles
B. Smith, Harry G.. Allen and John
A. Taylor. Blanche Torbert is ex-
ecutrix.
First and final account is ap-
proved in estate of Lydia A. Remy,
deceased. Said fiduciary is allow
ed $40 as compensation. Estate is
settled.
Sarepta GLADDEN. as Administrative
with will annexed of estate of Eliza
beth Blackburn, deceased, files final
account, which is approved Said
fiduciary is allowed compensation in
the sum of $41.22 Estate is settled
and account duly balanced.
Frank P. Parsons as guardian of
CONTINUED on nage eight