davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Stonky's Status in Doubt
After Scouting Job Offers

ST. LOUIS. June Is R.-
When Eddie Stanky got the gate
as manager of the Cardinals his
future status with the club--if
anyways clouded. Today, more
than two weeks later, it still was.
General Manager Dick Meyer.
before leaving for New York
yesterday. said he and Stanky
had reached a complete agree
ment" on a scouting assignment
for Eddie.
But Stanky, at his home at
Fairhope. Ala. said he had
turned down a scouting offer.
at least for the present.
The two did agree that Eddie
had been given permission to
negotiate with any other major
league club. Meyer announced
at the same time that Stanky
had been given an assignment
to scout players in the top minor
leagues.
"I have received permission to
negotiate with any other major
league club that I wish," Stanky
said. IT was offered a scouting
assignment in the Cardinals or
ganization which I did not take
at this time. I wanted a job
in the majors"
Stanky said so far he hasn't
received any offers from major
league teams.
A spokesman for the Cardinals
conceded later that Stanky re-
jected a suggestion that he serve
as a scout in the Pacific Coast
League, but then said Meyer
Offered him an assignment of
giving us an appraisal Of high
minor league players"
'If Stanky has turned that one
down." the spokesman said, tits
news to us"
When Stanky was fired May %
the Cards were stumbling along
near the top of the second divi-
sion in the National League. Now
they're seventh, 20 games of the
pace.
Stanky's contract. at about
$4,000 a year. runs through
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Dell in Quorter-FinuIs
OF Schoolboy Tennis

RYE. N. Y, June Is Especially
Donald Dell, the defending
champion from Landon School in
Washington, has reached the
quarter-finals of the Eastern IN
terscholastic tennis champion
ships.
Dell scored two victories yes
terday, beating Sam Hinkle of
Hill School Of Pottstown, Pa,
Go, 60, and Rick Wallace
of Lawrenceville, N. j.. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
More Than rs
DueatMary|and
Coaching Clinic

Ten football coaches from Can
ada and others from far-away
points such as, Bay City, Tex.
and Amherst, Wis, will be among
the visitors to the third Uni
versity of Maryland coaching
clinic tomorrow through Satur-
day of this week.
Bill Dovell. assistant football
coach at Maryland. and direct
ing the clinic for Coach Jim
Tatum, said between 125 and
$50 had signed up. a slight in
crease over last year.
The entire football staff Of
Tatum, Warren Giese, Tommy
Mont, Ed Kensler. Emmett
Cheek, Bob Ward, Eddie league
and Dovell will take part, plus
basketball by Bud Millikan and
by Duke Wyre.
A majority of the coaches will
be from high and prep schools
and junior colleges in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
but a number from other states
have registered. Last year the
Maryland staff entertained sew
|eral from California. About Is
will represent college coaching
STATS.
The first clinic was held in
1851 and the second last year.
Tatum will leave soon after the
clinic for a tour of service in
Stallations in Japan. He will be
gone 30-odd days. including the
full month of July.
Tatum win open the clinic
tomorrow morning with a 90
minute discussion on the basic
theories of the split-T forma-
ton starting at 9:35, and will
lecture for 80 minutes Friday
morning on defense.
Mont, Giese, Kensler and
Cheek will feature the offensive
play and Ward, Giese, Kensler
and Dovell defensive play. In
addition to his basketball lee
lures Millikan will be available
the three days for group talks.
as will Wyre on training.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Wherever you find Mr.. and
Mrs. Osbourne Owings Of this
city in a big game fishing tour
nament, you always find them
at the top of the list or not far
from it. Journeying down to
Bimini the last of May, "Os''
captured the Bimini tuna tour
nament by catching four fish
weighing a total of 1888 pounds
Second place was taken with
581 points leach point repre-
sents a pound with a 40 per
cent bonus for using 24-thread
line) and third place with 542
points. Mrs. Owings captured
the women's tournament with
two fish.
Out of a total of 13 fish caught,
the Owings' score was six. Os
had seven strikes, lost one fish
at the boat on a broken wire,
bent the hook on another and
lost it, and released one fish,
Mrs. Owings was awarded the
woman's prize for the two fish
she caught after hours on the
days the men fished. No fish
were caught by any of the wom-
en- during the tournament hours.
The fish were few and the
weather none too good, but Os
says it was a swell tournament
and he and Mrs. Owings plan
to enter next year.
\ 4 X \
Sam Graninger Of Arlington
writes about a most successful
trip after bluefish of Ocean City,
Md, last week. Fishing in COM
pany with Ed Spaulding, Fish
Mus, Duke" Marmaduke and
Marion Justus on the Nara
Nor with Capt. Powell out of
Capt. Talbot Bundy's dock, they
caught IS bluefish in the two to
three-pound class and three
bonita. Last year this same
group of Arlingtonians, fishing
from the same boat with the
same captain just one day later,
caught 81 blues in the six to
seven-pound class.
X ~ 4 4
Most surf anglers use a sand
spike for holding their rods while
Evening star., 1955-06-15

resting or changing bait and
when tired either sit on drift
wood box or a piece of flotsam
thrown up on the beach. Filling
a long-felt want, the Cal-Sun
Products Co. of San Diego has
come out with a gadget called a
"squatter," which combines a
sand spike and rod holder with a
padded seat. on the order of a
golfers cane but much more
comfortable and solid.
Reports from the field indi-
cate that large numbers of doves
are nesting in most areas of
Maryland and Virginia. Many of
the first broods have already left
their nests and second clutches
|of eggs are under way. While
doves nest from three to five
times a year in this latitude,
they lay only two eggs at each
nesting. Their nests are fragile
and many are destroyed by high
winds. However, indications are
for good shooting this fall if
weather conditions continue
right. One of the interesting dis
Icoveries resulting from a study
iof the dove situation along the
Eastern Seaboard is that in
ROADS on the dove populations
from the hunters guns are
nothing like as devastating as
some have supposed.
\ 4 y
Here's a heartening fish story.
j. f. Lutz, refinery engineer of
General Petroleum's refinery at
Ferndale, WASH, hooked and
landed king salmon right by
that plants waste water dis
charge, thus demonstrating the
effectiveness of the company's
SIS million for waste treatment.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Bring Your Coddies

Mel Shorey, Indian Spring pro
and donor of The Pro Cup for
the tournament at his course to-
morrow. requests that contest
ants bring their own caddies to
the Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation's Glass c event.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page 9


in the first game, was guilty of
loaflng when the Indians scored
their sixth run. 1t wasn't
the decisive score-that had
been produced earlier In the 11th
on Dale Mitchell's pinch single
scoring Dave Philley from second
base-but it soured many fans
on Chakales.
With the bases loaded and two
out, Larry Dolby drilled a rou-
tine grounder to Vernon. Cha
kales trotted over to cover first
base as if Arch Mcdonald was
trudging down the first base line
wearing an overcoat and snow
shoes. Dolby beat him there and
Jim Hogan scored.
The Senators had that one
tucked away. 4-3, with two out
and none aboard in the ninth,
but Ralph Kiner batted for Don
Mossi and doomed a Chuck
Stobbs pitch into the leftfield
bleachers to tie the score.
Camilo Pascual forced across
a run by walking Hal Naragon
with the bases filled in the
fourth inning, but the Senators
retaliated with two runs off Mike
Garcia in the same frame when
Pete Runnels singled, Johnny
Groth doubled and Roy Sievers
singled.
The Indians scored twice in
the fifth after Bobby Avila
walked and Dolby singled. Vic
Wertz sent a shot to rightfield
which should have been a rou-
tine single, but Tom Umphlett
belatedly tried a shoetop catch
and the ball bounded by him for
a triple.
YOst Gives Senators Lead
Yost played both games and
singled across two runs in the
seventh of the opener to stake
the Senators to a 4-3 lead.
Herb Score walked II and hit
another in the second game, but
the Senators supplied only two
hits-both singles-and created
little disturbance. They scored
in the first inning when Yost
walked, went to third on Ed
Fftzgerald's single and came
across on Groth's fly to AL Smith
in rightfield.
Yost's single opening the bot
tom of the third was the Sena-
tors last hit.
The Indians tied the score off
McDermott, the loser, in the
third after Smith singled. He
was forced by Avila, but Smith
bowled over Runnels at second
base and Pete threw wild past
first trying for a double-play,
enabling Avila to take second.
Doby's single scored him.
Wertz'S double and George
Strickland's single gave the In
dians 2-1 edge in the fourth.
They picked up their final run
of Johnny Schmitz in the sew
enth when AL Rosen singled
across Dolby.
NOTES: Dean Stone will op-
pose Bob Feller in tonight's
game at 8 o'clock. The
clubs will clash again tomorrow
at Q pm. Dresser was booed
when he lifted McDermott for
Bruce Edwards, a pinch hitter,
in the sixth inning with two on
base and two out.
Lopez lifted Ray Narleski in
the first game with two on in
the 18th after Ray had famed
Umphlett for the second out.
He brought in Bob Lemon to
pitch to Juan Delis and that
gentleman, no sensation he, went
down swinging.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
WASHINGTON


1Forced Umphlett for Kline in 9th.
2Walked for McDermott in 9th.
3Ran for Edwards in 9th.
4Walked for Schmitz in sth.
5Flied OUT for Roig in Sth.
Cleveland ---- - O01 100 1903
Washington - 100 900 O0n-1
Runs batted in--Groth. Dolby, Strick-
land, Rosen. Two-base hits--Wertz
Strickland. acrifices--Fitz(ierald t2)
Sacrifice fiy-Groth. Double PLAYS
Kline to Vernon: Score to Hegan to
Wertz., Left on bases-Cleveland, IL;
Washihgton. IL: Bases On balls on
2. Struck out BY McDermott. AZ by
Score. =; by schmitz. i. by, she& l..
i in ! inning. Runs and earned runs ms
on Score. ii; OF McDeriaott. Fl: eff
s;1aSd sshmSitz. IL; of, of Shea. 90. Hi BY
pitcher, Score l7-B. Losing pitcher
McDermott (6-6!. Umpires--Flaherty.
Attendance-17. lS9.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
WASHINGTON

2Ran for Maieski in 9th.
3Hit home run for MoSsi in 9th.
4Singled for Dente IN 1lth.
5Struck out tor Kline in 7th.
6Walked for Pascrai in 7th.
IRAN for Orayetz in 18th.
8Struck nut for Stobbs in 9th.
9Struck out fer Chakales in 11th.
Cleveland ------ 900 100 O01 O2-6
Washington ----- 600 200 200 00---4
Runs batted in--Naragon. Groth. Sic
vers Wertz t2l. Yost (2). Mitchell, Dolby,
Kiner. Two-base hit--Groth. Three
base hits-WertZ. Courtney. Home run
-Kiner. Sacrtf1ces--Garcia. Harleski.
Double plays-Strickland to Avila to
WertZ; Roig to Runnels to Vernon. left
on bases--Cleveland, lp; Washington:
Z. Bases on ais on Garcia. 8; on
Pascual, 8: of Narleski, 2; of Chaksles,
3. Struck out--By Pascual 8; bv Gar
cia. 8; by NarleSki, 4; by Lemon. /.
Hits-Of Garcia. in o2s irnings: of
Mossi. Q in 1h innings; OF Narleski. /
in pa innings; of Lemon, 0 in " in
ming: off Pascual. In innings: OF
Stobbs, 2 In 2 innings: of Chakales. 8
in . innings. Runs and earned runs--
OF Garcia. 4-4; off MoSsi. 90, off Mar
leski 90; off Lemon. Go. OF PascuaL
3-3; of S5obbs, IL: of Chakales ~.
Winning pltcher-Narleski go. Los
ing pitcher-Clekales i0-11. Umplres
Flaherty Chylak. Berry.
Time-3:40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
NOTICE

The Board of Education of
Huntsburg Local School District
will offer for sale at Public
Auction
at 1:30 pm. Saturday, April
%, 1855 at the HuntSburg Pub
lie School Building, Huntsburg,
Geauga County, Ohio, the fol-,
lowing items:
One frame building 23x32 #.
in good shape.
One portable or take down
building 22x70 #.
One 7x8 #. overhead garage
door.
One % inch Moncrief furnace.
with blower and controls.
One "a inch Monarch funace,
One "a inch Mueller furn-
ace.
One 275 gal. fuel oil tank.
One fuel oil water heater 80
gal. capacity.
One adjuSter post.
One sink with mixer faucets.
One 3 tub sink with mixer
faucets.
Six tables, ten benches.
One serving counter, two cup
boards, 35 school desks, 2 knee
hole desks, one % foot span of
steel lockers.
One so amp, 8 pole fuse box.
One 10 amp, 8 pole fuse box.
approximately Is ft. electric
stove cable. 25 #. copper tubing,
assortd light fixtures.
The Board reserves the right.
to reject any or all bids. Build
ings to- be moved within 80
days after sale.
Ethel Clarke.
Clerk of Huntsburg Local
School District. 3c15..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Christ" on April 16. If you
have any work you would like
thee young people to do please
notify Sandra Nelson, Chardon
5-7179 or John Naramore at E.
Claridon 66164. The money is
for Pilgrim Fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hope en-
tertained her brother in law
and twin sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Moore of Ravenna, o., on
Easter day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pfenniger and MIS-.
Mary Golf of Burton Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollock
entertained his parents for sup
per Sunday night.
Mrs. Reba Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chapman of Cleve-
land called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Ensign Sunday after :
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

they and each of them have
been made party defendants to
said petition and that they and
each of them are hereby re-
quested to answer and set forth
their respective claims in and
to said estate and in and to
said premises or be forever
barred from asserting any claim
thereof in and against said
premises; that they be required
to answer the petition hereina-
bove filed on or before the 7th
day of May, 1855.
BETTY ATKINS, Administra :
trix of the Estate of Ray E.
Atkins, a. k. a. Ray E. Aikens,
deceased by BLUM & BLUM,
her attorneys, sos N.B.C. Build
ing Cleveland IA, Ohio Cherry
1-1076. 6c17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
DEALERS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Clerk of the Village of
Chardon at her office in the
Village Hall, 1O6 S. Hambden
St., Chardon, Ohio, until 1900
O'Clock noon, D. S. T. May 4,
1855 for one 1855 4-door sedan,
either 6 or 8 cylinders, togeth-
er with the following equipment
and other specifications: 2 spot
lights, dual windshield wipers,
hand throttle, ash receiver, he
avy duty heater and defroster
and springs, reinforced r n t
seat, 2 front door arm rests,
directional signals, electric
clock, outside rear view mir
ror, back up lights, oil filter,
spare tire, seat covers.
Cost of same to include trans
ferring of siren pursuit light,
map light, fire extinguisher,
flare holder, switch panel, Le-
ece Neville generator from old
car to the new car.
Each bid shall be accom- =
panied by a certified check in
the amount of $100. as a guar
antee that if the bid is &C =
cepted a contract will be en-
tered into. AS a part of this
bid, said council will trade in
a 1854 Ford 4-door sedan, and
the bids as presented shall be
based upon the difference in
cost between the trade in and
the purchase of the new vehicle
Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to
waive any informalitieS in bid
ding.
Jennie C. Davidson
Village Clerk
Oo16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE

julius Jaite, who resides at
223 E. Willow ST., Long Beach,
in the state of California, will
take notice that on the 18th day
of March, 1855, the plaintiffs
Jessie Jaite, Albert B. Jaite,
Blaine S. Jaite, Ethel Jaite,
Sophia Ponteux, Robert Jaite
and Bertha Jaite filed their pc
tition against him in the Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, to set aside a
paper writing purporting to be
the last will and testament of
Emma Jaite, deceased. Said de-
fendant is required to answer
said petition on or before the
3rd day of May, 1855, or judg-
ment will be taken against
them. ....
Emanuel H. McGregor
Attorney for Plaintiffs
6c17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East Claridon 66217
There was a large crowd at
Easter services and about 70
attended Sunrise Service n d
breakfast. Rev. Grove arrived
in time for Maundy services as
planned.
Mrs. Norman Pollock enter
tanned the quarterly Birthday
luncheon of the AS You Like
1t Circle Friday. Mrs. Emily
Thompson entertained t h e
group on March "a.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Newcomb in Chardon.
Several Claridon ladies at :
tended the Good Friday servic-
es in Burton Friday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hubert Starr
entertained the Junction A u o
Sales bowling team and wives
with supper Monday night
after bowling in honor of team
taking first place in their lea
que.
Walter Spencer and Tracey
Spender arrived home Thurs
day from spending the winter
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess Sr.
are in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laid re-
ceived word Sunday of h e
death of his sister, Mrs. Mary
HON, near Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock entertained Wednesday
night, April s, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Phillips of Hambden, in
honor of their 47th wedding an
niversary, also Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bower in honor Of Mrs.
Bowers birthday.
Loie Wonder of Cleveland and
a girl friend were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kellogg. They a | o
called on other friends here.
Loie formerly attended school
here.
Mrs. Richard Ensign attend
ed the wedding of former
school friend in Cleveland Sat-
urday night.
Keith Starr was home from
Ohio State over the weekend.
Polly Starr WS also home from
Kent last week. Kenneth Kronk
was home from Baldwin-Wal =
lace.
Mrs. Earn of Owega, N. Y,
is spending a week with her
son in law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bender
in Chardon. She called on Mrs.
Bern Wells last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miracle
of MechanicSburg, o. visited
their son in law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Jun
ior Grosvenor for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosven-
or and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Junior GroSvenor a n d
guests, Mrs. Maude Sloat were
Sunday dinner guests in honor
of Mrs. SloatS birthday.
Remember the Junior Pilgrim
Fellowship Work Day for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of JESS ROLAND, 0
W. JESS w. ROLAND, De =.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given thai
on the 30th day of October,
1854 Edith H. ROLAND, Haskins
Road, RID 2, Chagrin Falls
Ohio was duly appointed anc
qualified as Executrix of the
estate of JESS ROLAND, o.w
JESS w. ROLAND, deceas.
ed late of Bainbridge Township
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c15.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

specifications, addenda, instruc-
tionS to bidders and contract
documents may be examined by
interested parties, but not re
moved, at the office of tt e
Builders Exchange, 1887 Euclid
Ave-, The F. w. Dodge Corp,
Hanna Bldg, and the Archi :
tects, 6014, Euclid Avenue, Gle
veland, Ohio.
Proposals must contain t h e
name of every person interest
ed therein and shall be &C :
companied by a certified check
on a solvent bank in an amount
not less than five Is percent)
percent of the highest of any
base bids plus all additive al
ternateS submitted by the bid
der, or a bid bond of one hund-
red percent 600 percent of the
highest of any base bids plus
all additive alternateS submit
ted by the bidder drawn in fa-
vor of the Clerk Treasurer of
the Board of Education of the
Montville Local School District.
The certified check, or bid
bond, submitted with a bid will
be held as a guarantee that if
the proposal be accepted, con-
tract will be entered into. The
Board will retain the bid guar
antee of the two (2) lowest bid
ders of each trade or classif-
ication until after the contract
has been entered into and Sec
ured by performance bond of
one hundred percent Goo per-
cent? of the amont of the con-
tract, with a surety for t h e
faithful performance of tn
work. No bidder may with
draw his bid for a period of
thirty 900 days after the open
ing of bids.
Particular attention is called
to the statutory requirements of
the State of Ohio relative to Ii
cenSing of corporations organic
ed under the laws of any other
state. Also attention of the bid
der is called to the Instructions
to Bidders and General Condi-
tions which are included in the
proposed contract documents.
The Board reserves the right
to accept any part, or all of
any bid and to reject any and
all, or parts of any and all
bis.
BY order of the Board of Ed
ucation of the Montville Local
School District, Montville, &C.
auga County, Ohio.
Mrs. Verbal Scheller Clerk
Treasurer
The Board of Education
Montville Local School Dis
trict
Montville, Geauga County,
Ohio 4c17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND
SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNTS

General Code, Sec. 1O5O6-36, 38.
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons and eS-
tateS have been filed in t h e
Probate Court of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement.
FINAL AND DISTRIBUTIvE
ACCOUNTS
Ray K. Thrasher, Admins
traitor d.b.n. VIVA. of the ES-
tate of JOHN H. LEHMANN,
aka. j. H. LEHMANN, D E.
ceased
The Cleveland Trust Company
Executor of the Estate of
HUGH H. ALLYN, Deceased.
FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNTS
Myrtle D. McElroy, Admin
istratrix of the Estate of DELO
G. McELROY, Deceased.
Katherine Mary Rusnak, Ad-
ministratrix Of the Estate of
JOHN j. RUSNAK, Sr., Deceas-
ed.
Lucy E. Talcott, Guardian of
FRED TALCOTT, Incompetent.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
June Meyer, Administrative
of the Estate of M A r IE
DIMES, aka. MARIE YAHR-
AUS, Deceased.
William BARNARD, Executor
the Estate of EDWARD BARN
HARD, Deceased.
Charles j. Leggett, Admins
rator of the Estate of JOSEPH
BLANYER, aka. JOSEPH P.
BLANYER, aka. JOSEPH P
PAUL BLANYER, Deceased.
Bryan j. Neal, Executor of
the Estate of DELLA NEAL,
aka. DELLA r. NEAL, De-
ceased.
Gene Henry, Administrator of
the Estate of HOWARD E.
WINCHELL, Deceased.
Valentine Matula, Sr., Admin
iStrator of the Estate of Hell
EN- MATULA, Deceased.
Mary Edelinski, aka. Mary
EdilinSki, Executrix of the Es-
tate of FRANK EDELINSKI, a.
k.a. FRANK EDILINSKI, De :
ceaSd.
Blanche C. Hoffman, guard
ian of ALICE B. CLOSE, in
competent.
FIRST PARTIAL AND FINAL
ACCOUNT
Hercey May Alden, deceased
Executrix by: Alden E. Green,
Administrator d.b.m. VIVA. of
the Estate of BERNICE SOU
THWELL, Deceased.
FIRST PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Clyde Mae Galloway no W
Sm1th) Guardian OF TYRONE
BECK, Minor
SECOND PARTIAL ACCOUNT
James w. Dinsmore, Guard
ian of SARAH F. ARMSTRONG
Incompetent.
THIRD PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Moses e. Borkholder, Guard
ian of YOST HERSHBERGER,
Incompetent.
Moses e. Borkholder, Guard
ian of LIZZIE HERSHBERGER,
Incompetent.
FOURTH PARTIAL ACCOUNT