Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1899 — Page 1

ALL THE NEWS all the time.

VOLUME XLIII.

boys in blue. j Their Welcome Home will be as Warm as the (ioodWßf 9 fl"* ! Dewey D«y to •>« « Oreat [ Safe * rrlv al of " B i Jr Mi,ler and ,he O«"* n ‘ Boys of Company B. \t a meeting at the G. A. R. hall i Tuesday evening, I completed for count'' inusiK ’speaMs, thaj everything »is to I !>..?. % ißjßnexlJMlay the greatI estdav i]»e county. I <)v.r; AmenJOB ‘' 1 ! Tfl ■rjflg !n ‘ ■Wp* jr'lflßk J 1 ’ t.-010- wr° rinafl 'jßßU|L i „.v- ‘ ■H; ■ been maflßor tlreir rec ®L' rt ‘W a *' I the f... 0~. ;iWI2W* II *‘JhM 1 -Ti l ‘K * a few fifemt.-. th»* >'itizens <tßw™il at pfo|lo.-- 'hOSQ . ing the lx>ys tßir appAmßfl of : meritorious iO’ Vti'fie The ■MR.wiahbegiu at 7 oelockfl. 01 ajiwAntir ae all day, and it is our I city will be crowde<lfl|K who wish to extend a weljyßiethe Sjpgt n-1 ish American tary of the recepUß - comßbe to announce thj it - diers of a< Spanish war the day autjgare 'hereby attend the |an<piet and otherflHflagfll the dayJflfl wish to hnpiMjjmay 1 our fact that of this BKeoiiies but oneflßjflbfe time, votttigjflen w .o country’s ■trice are retunJngW) the hotnys tflw left a vearjfco. J<ot a man eithefr froJ sickness or and their rSurn home Inatak one. CofluU- .no helpaii|oM->. The pr< to- I sW'A£’»day are ns follies? ( hi the train at tWtx. R. A I. d&Uti this (Thursday) atKWI compatw IJavill be met l»y Rizens and es<<oted»y theG. A. R. Iwt and Eked towourSdiouse square, flere a i short adlress If welcome will livered byUMayat A. P. Beattyßßferi which the w»etii?*will be adjAtnsd I to meet on Mtjnil ■ Salute Anvil Chorus 7a. n>; Assembly of company B. 160th BahJ ana regiment and ex-soldiers oftehej Spanish war at G. A. R. hall at 9 tn., Ex solders form and march to court I house, 10 a. m„ led by Cornet Band. ORDER OF EXERCISES AT COURT HOrflg! Music by Cornet Band. J*c Music by Choral Union. Prayer by Rev. Kruse. Music by Cornet Band. Address by Rev. Wilken. Music by Glee Club. [ Address by Rev. Daniel. Address by Rev. Mygrant. Music by Glee Club. Benediction by Rev. Ex-solders will re-form at ' and march to Armory. will be served. \ p. Address at court War”, by Rap. 'Gflfiis. Chaplin of I the 160th In/tynregiment. Address bMtev. Duckett. Address Iwßev. Pearce. Samuel Patilifson, a former resident of this city. droptaUgtete’’kids home at Convoy last h'art disease. Mr. Pamrson waKVll known here and has '=>. and friends who mourn He was born at Blairsville, PeTfffSyLd vauia, in 1814, where Re was reared to manhood. In 1837 he was married to i Miss Julia Singley and short!}' after ward moved to this city where he remained until 1875. When a boy he learned the tailoring trade and after locating here he worked at that business for many years, doing a large amount of work for an Indian tribe then living here. He owned a large tract of land in end about Decatur and his home was just opposite the eourt house. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and a founder of the church in this city. Mrs. ratterson died in 1865, and shortly afterward he was married to Mary A. ■ bingley of Blairsville, Pennsylvania. He resided in that citv until about a }ear ago when he removed to Convoy ''here he lived until called to the p home where he will be rewarded for ms goodness. His second wife died \v ir Two sons, Henry and i' d- Mue daughter, hm n )■ter<>w r. ■ BiiML t <■>urn Si ’ from the i rdv Sunday morning and the body nud to rest in Maplewood cemetery. he services were conducted by Rev. E r?’ "h° was she first minister of : >e Decatur Presbyterian church. 1

Obcatilr

your iiiGrcliaodis© of Docat-ur I merchants. They are hustling up-to-' date men who give you the latest 1 things on the market at reasonable WO'MF sal waJFißmgi H1 al mnr We’nope some tnS to have a church opened to him and , filled to overflowing here and he will ' be requested to repeat the entertainment. The doctor was there and his was graphic and full of ■merest. Corn and Glass. ■ Piwerty overlooked by assessors. for any reason iy b© put . i HRKsessor. 1 lected at his or ■ ment. The court ruled on a Jcase of thisJnnd Jus week. The law Xoveri» omissions due to - but also those r iataMMp ■Sr ‘ r ' G.I SWks *at wtin* tja 1/ : aniusemei>t anttj ' wii-. won by Mr>. W. H. Daniels. Re ■leu s Wife, ,<m -Jier ,’jii wiaL. ! i maimer, and ihe evening was a highly* I enjoyable cue. The Shire Las our p’.tblk ghways to -eri< - kJiiide posg jdiieh will pi yye -convenient to travelers in particular and the i farmers in general. The guide posts igive the distam.e to this citv. es'peß&lijlJb that part ofOadty, when|the Bu.iton forth their fashmnable linetof dry goods, i and other merchandise. 1 his class of ‘ sign advertising is the best wo know lof amt it is quite probable that the 'management of the Boston will hear Tjffiable TWmfrs from it wThe Unital 'l itas rendered a decision which practically defeats the famous Pingree railway bill which passed m Michigan a years igo. It decides that riiilBHMiiWW raci - wit> The. J l ' 1 give bill that Railways sh'Ud ; issue a one thonsand-d.de book to 1 j igool oa the trains, should sell at the ■| rate cf two cents a mile, and should • W-snxxl tvljan used by any memlierof the is a great. ' victory for the railway companies throughout the country and is of kmueh interest to travelers. A isb> a ’printing j office and said to the editor. “I'dHke; I to take your paper, but I’m too poor. ' "Go houH.-,” »aal the editor, ‘aad pick nut h lain, ’all her mine, sell or save net r^WS&hdtbit*ahe *\ r ’ an d next fah me all from that hen. ttt paper.” When fall came he found 1» price of two papers After that he was never too poor to take a paper, nnowjac when he v anted to borrow his he was always j reading it, so ■jiews was old yft MKe it second-hand-nufning like taking one Tpf your own t7] getting the news I. ■ ? r-Mount has adopted a new ■ plan parole of life convicts. He; . “I have asked the, board of 1 the confined) and. in conthe board of directors investigate carefJK BKase of l?o W 1^BB^ or j ' 11! W r MB , ‘ ie 1 forwi " as senWkijjjTf hisW’fiß jrirfracter, his vonducW whifcirßSkjie of the prison, and his pres®t|Lt4hrof health. If after such i careft ijyPffigation. the two boards [ recommend a man's pa■»wrikhiyße strongly inclined to ' act iMura«|ir recommendation. I svill iK jMtfl f consider letters or petitiSs i of such men.” This new p«r 1 Fred Richards who w« from this county many wirs Ml for murder. The ■nu ivention of the order of the RrsteMLstar of Indiana is in session ■For^B ayne this week. (Ivor a thousißd mMoers, including dele gates, a®in aM|dance anil the meeting pronfces to«| the most interesting ever hel« in t® state, although for the firstßme Mthe history of the order t» eonijplion is being held outside ■ Indim polis. The delegates we® giveDi reception at the Temple TBesday ■ening and was one of the pltßsant (■ores of the week. The btisinfcs si>ssiß opened Wednesday morniwr and continue until ■ Friday eviffiing, during which timei much* important business will be 1 transacted and many pleasant gather- I in M Imi). Among thoswW are atthe Bo R Moore. Mrs. J-T-Archtold. Mrs. Dick Reed, Mrs. V Blackburn. Mrs. Minnie Reed. Misses lantha Gregory H and Anna Winnes and Barney Kai : < verisky.

DECATUR, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1899

The Monroe street bowling alley has ■j(dosed for the summer season. Although the game was a winner during the iVinter it seems as though it is 1 decider, ■*’ . h*-LJ|< r.B.mftm'll" fl I.AM- .■An'- fl.He | Bermfls ®i flpver but he assigns a mighty reason for the fire. He says the devil did it and God gave him permission to do it and therefore he has nothing to say against it. There is but one more week of fishing and then the season in Indiana will close. It is unlawful to fish durmonth of May or June and a of the law is a misdemeanor with a fine. State" Fiahj Sweeney has see that the law for<Al. Thl deputies sAy thiar will! I carrl out tlAse instructions, f/. J of cyclists , 1 ] 11 y 111 1 g b* • 1 KLge i rtp a ” IJio- . : ftlSjMßjj J particular: Tno paj|fafciiis raf Messrs. John and" Het,;y 1 Dick \eptnre, dqirlgs Patton. and C|ns M yers a»4 b|£ gam<» wogptf* Wayne ~ v ascot-fi yi 2to o,‘'and |fes bueWf’ the- finest exhibition® Ujwb aaKual game ever seen in that city. ! From-'present appearances Deeeiu?’ .'■i” .gain be in I n& with a base bull jjteailTsuch as, thex oupported m Wfl and '95, when I. . e’s Creams .-.tsflS '! know al! over this ssJction of the & tin-' ’, try. The team for this season will be . organized during the next month and wiil be compo--<ed of sj\- professional lA'yers.fcthe .rest c( rtieTPam jjNug dJyal phyejfcTSeveAl fl* lsi ’ ness monos the city are hack of ‘ . scheme ahd it looks fikea “sure ’iiough ’ go.” A base ball team properly crcaHized and managed is a help and advijmsviaeiit for'a no ' i ;bt be libi • patron : here. i -.■■■.-a...,....... -r- ; 'JIIXXi.JLJLI.iJLLLXXXiXXXA.A^ : J»I ; 3 HOME ' ■■■h. T6e galiam , this afternoon, via Grand i committee and cur thousan *5 give them a Royal Weicon 'j -4 Rally’round the fiag b Shouting the battle cr ; • L— Tr-r---— V3T—-T-r-'. ••■la-.-..--".-.-Alleys and back yards should lie ■■Slflffffißfiiea. It is right ana j proper that the streets should be kept elean but the alleys should not be neglectiHl. The bftliit.. of • dumping all manner of trash into the i alley should be broken up. People I should also be careful about allowing t njeees of paper, large or small, to be i I dropped on the streets. It drtes not Tuu^mything to the appearance of | the city to have the wind gather up ' the paper and drift it about the streets and ms Xickiim, tlie perpetual light i man at Logansport, has a rival at 1 f jPdriland, who 'chiims to have made a great discoverv bv mere chance. He ohascxhibitcjJ Ins "light a”' l ’ ' r ri- . 1 lief that the federal grand jnry.ljjftclt j meets shortly, will take up I ease again and that he will J forced to “scow up or shut ■^ grown rich on the promises HRfl but never fulfilled. He the moneyed men of SmorW His latest move to tlmwtion of the law is to give 1 sisnlFil statement from his attornejfl unfit “what the say abou" Om is not so.’pEß of course the i Wfclic is the bait. lioSESßWflmttßtaEJPne meantime he ’ contimt4sijG2?aerritJry and grow rich on the creduility of the people oi many states. Mrs. John D. Hale attended the meeting of the Epworth League officers at Fort Wayne Tuesday. Yesterday the Fort Wayne Journal said of the meeting: “The cabinet of district officers of the Epworth League of the Methodist church, held a session in the Berry street M. E. church, | yesterday afternoon. The object of j the meeting was twofold. It was de- , sired to elect a president to succeed I Mr. J. F. Schell, who resigned because | of ill health a couple of months ago, and to formulate plans for the district I convention of the order, which is to | [convene in June. Previous to the 1 | opening of the session Presiding Elder ' F. T. Simpson entertained the mem- i ! bers of the cabinet at dinner at the [ Aldine restaurant". J. W. Sale, of Bluffton, was electedFWF s ident on the titei Jennie Scott,of Cincinnati, Miss Kern- ' per, of Muncie. Rev. A\ . E. Gross, of Cincinnati, and other noted Methodists and will no doubt be a splendid affair. '

Word received from Dick France, who is attending college at Atm Arbor, is to the eff=ict that the young man is 1 just now recovering from a severe attack of jf>pqn<U»ftLi. tmpi _fl'BtH41 Q I nj® ->1 «'i Him® p.i-t Bi-i, fl- nflnflrfl Mi'bi: iiiiflfrnßs BA w liß • Jr pleased tWrimms m pnnWl Bal th! Colonel David Putnam, of Palestine. Ohio, is the guest of Colonel R. B. Allison and family for a few days. The colonel is an old friend of the Allison family and his visit is a pleasant one for them. Although more I than three score and ten the colonel ' is hale and hearty and can enjoy a j the boys. He was Ohio regiment jnSmng the erefi is one of the Ftnost widely knfcwnwen of the BuckI eye state. Jr 5k ' j The M i*cie TimeaJ lastweek said: I "The asslbeLs at work. Those whowMUhrtiipwer the questions ,; asked themwqMlKwoinpidled to come to the court;yd tell fteinstory iAs usir s ®^A s these Mfficers- e\perienci®onsF l«Ale diffi- ’ BBO' in getting at tqCShffiMthings. delared yesterday that if MjjjjggSaan honest man in existence he BaßffSK* to find him. “Assessors", become pessimists vMhKond day they go forth ‘ into the Diogenes like, in search i an j > - Among Mi<»‘ who have made the happy by paying j the Democrat during I jthij.'.pqgOdflHt-en' Wm. Fruehte. W. ■I H. VfinCattfJjtlerma'n Fuelling. R. i E. S: uh, Jr., lAaav ■ La,. in. Daniel AVt « Indi, .j„ Bridge Co.. I i B I i John Schurger, L. 1 . ■IF. Cook. Hale, •’®orge gfflffer, JW.. >b Butch--- J’. H ■'cbugg, Fred B'uh'nfcq, I A;. L 'ldrlxo u. B. D. Hendricks. ■ i Abe L*lrAit, Fra&kn [ [ holder. Henry ); Geary, Apthcny Spuh I<•ri “ ” 1 (ireen Ilnfkhead. TODAY. '' ?- “ “• lo npany “li ; ’ will reach home £ . apids, .’7. 1!’? reception "I ids pi,-Mjßotic cWizens will ne home. ‘ Add res A at court u V, , s. -aiiv once again, h of I rc.dotn,/ I. TTTTT7 I : tttttttttittttttf; • Frank Gasfc has purchased a building lot of on Mercer : street, and vou- ■ and commaiious home thereon. Knowing Frank’s goixi taste in mat- » tors of tins kind, we know that one of > the most elegant and complete resi- ■ dences in the city will soon grace this > new purchase. I’la; lp and specific" tions will soon lie cqmpJeted and work ‘ upon tfiesTTOWfitte begin 1 It has developed^Bfljaaia of tlie ’ I three girls burned to deash at Berne i last Wetb*gadavini>rning was from i this county, and had vglv bfan at.the Home since January. Tl.-V reconi shows that her name was Maggie Dell i Taylor, that she was about nine vi-m - the superintendAit of the county mln.. of this cov ’ : took her there last Jaiiu’h'y; lb., home was near MUlgrovp„ll. Ugh in ; jay county. It was to save her, life . . fhcf bravo little Kattie Goelielterger ’ *nto the burning hpilding. when she doing lost her lifm^funeral Friday afternoon at of the three be-tk-AzK .*•' 1.1 4,1 a s 4131)13*611,. -by, the ■I I|.-I inifl#Bku . ' h of i their Portland Sun. The following dispatch from Savanah, Ga.. was sent out Tuesday and will be interesting as it is probably that some of the company B members were in the “brush": “Railroads centering here recently reached an agreement to apportion the transportation of the mustered out troops. Today it went into effect, the first regiment to i lie moved, under the arrangements, [ was the 160th Indiana. The Florida I Central and Peninsular was designated Ito do the business. Many ex-soldiers I positively refuse to be governed by ■ the arrangements of the railroads and | demanded their right to travel by whatever line they pleased. At the I depot of the Central of Georgia, the Georgia and Alabama Plant system I refused to sell soldiers tickets, and at ; the Central depot, from which the Florida CentraXi-aimjJeave, there was Mrirr ■ fl;"! 1 mtn W ;l fl ! fl !! senselfls wifla WWfla gure Iby a provost guard. As a final outcome the Central of Georgia was i obliged to take two companies and a number of stragglers, and the Georgia ‘ and Alabama took two companies.

1, The matrimonial bans for the mar- | •, riage of Miss Lucy Gase and Christos pher Gasway were read for the first ■ - [ time at the St. Mary’s Catholic church ; ’ I lifflkSuuJMV itmm np. 4»Miss. ha-s , ■ K' ’k mi' ffliflng TlHwi-ddiiig '’.ill nr •w-ur iflißut tV > wflks. I At a meeting of she Ladies Mite Society of the Methodist church held ; at the lecture room of the church last 8 Friday afternoon, the following offi- . eers were elected for the ensuing year: 0 President, Mrs. Jennie Studabaker; j vice-president. Mrs. D. D. Heller: | , treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Myers; secres tary, Mrs. Daniel Sprang; assistant t secretary, Mrs. E. J. Bailey. “ A meeting of several bicycle en- ■ thusiasts was held at Neptune Bros, office Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a club. The organiza- ’ tion will be known as the Decatur: Cycle Club and the boys will no ' doubt make a number of trips during ® the coming season of good roads. Offieers were elected as follows: Dick Neptune, president; John H. Heller, vice-president; Charles Bell, secretary, and Roy Archbold, treasurer. Committees were appointed who will adopt ' suitable by-laws and report at the | next meeting. 1 That Smith & Yager are up-toalate 3 progressive business men is clearly show by the handsome soda fountain they have placed 111 their drug store e this week. The fountain is certainly ? one of the finest in the state and is a ? credit to the proprietors. It was built • by James W. Tuft, of Boston, and is a beautiful example of fine workmans’' ship. Imported French tile and Mex9 ican Oynx, handsomely carved and complete with the very latest fittings, ■ make the fountain a handsome model. 'f' Jt is six feet long and ten feet high. !J The boys will very probably be ready dish out soda today and they will be kept busy during the ifu 1 Union townsliip ii jungßßiMtSgHiajjMfr-■ t'kini-s Miimin.i wa» '‘the sewre’ ',’flflhappv gathering last - the twentieth anwedding day. Among were, Messrs. k and Bower, Dee I ■wnma. John A. | < )hio', and ■'Mrs:' w '?bLtrkle-jr M Hhackley, And aL is-Bingletom ';Wfl peasant feno anjOli -1i 11 Mr.: and. Mr.si MtujO ma wi-i<- of-maux some I sluice of the the china wedonflpresent speaks in glowing terms tofwhe event and all wish the wnany ‘ A .young man 1 presenting a Fortt W vne Business bcu.-e was in the city | ■ this weGJMifilributiug bills r wise advertisWfl thaKitv Remade ' the statement tlWyAir car fare wotMl flßMuaid if you bot®U wall paper of ' them. Ijjteare to say that f our home ■ deal more than the.paltty-:sum of your s car fare. It is to our fi uue merchant's in you in oruegihai he ' ma\ In-protected himself. Our wall paper 5 and designs just a? slchpap a- anybody They 1 pay go<«s. help keep up public imp 11 t^gj^j^ai 11 1 y i deserve your patxcttmg i ' i& preference 1 to a foreign firm, w’ simply offer 5 ' ynureG- fare and *te’’ L- ’i'doubtlessly | I raise the iinWfl&papm giu enougn ihize the h-“n« meryou Iglbv- witlflwhom yoiT I 1 are dealing. J During the past ■ ’’k' t. been no little '' telephone,company vs - L» ing or- [ | ga n ized i tj| ‘'said will j proceed to erect aflflMU, .7 telephone plant in Decatur. .v petition has circulated and a eitU r zens have Bius signify- 1 ing their li|comi- Mock I hmd'-n-- in the new I ! i seiitafiye of tik' Demo r 1 fafltitaA ” ’ ‘pta signers of this petition ? and a-Ad ■ J haft to tell,- - II I I ' s t a ■ stocktelephone I s and quite a : "ill nv ■« w a«< tirulwsj tinits patrons fairly, and sumer is paying entirely too 1 rent for telephones in comparisonfl with the stockholders. For instance p I am a renter; I am compelled to pay ' 1 two dollars per month, quarterly in | > advance for my ’phone in my business | i house, while my competitor, who has 1 1 invested forty dollars in stock, pays fifty cents. We think ‘phones in pri- . » vate houses and offices should rent ( ’ ; ■ fcMfine (Wlar and in business >uw : :hmg H< the difference. be willing >' to take enough stock in the old com-1 1 I pany to pay off their indebtedness, if' i < hey would make the rates fairer to , - the consumer."

CIRCULATION 2400 WEEKLY

The March section of the Ladies I Mite Society will serve supjier in the dining hall of the M. E. church toj morrow from five to seven o’clock. will consist of spring jjflen. potatoes, potato ifiWk deviled eggs, pickles, macaroni, butter, peaches, cake drcofle. All you can eat for twen-ty-five cents. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. A country newspaper reports a brief colloquy between a woman and her lazy husband. She was busy and the baby was crying and the man, so far las it appears, was doing, nothing. “John", she said, “I wish you would rock the baby.” “Oh. bother, why should I rock the baby”? “Why, because he isn’t very well and I have this mending to do. Besides, half of him belongs to you, and you ought to be willing to take care of him.” “Well, half of him belongs to I you, too, and you can rock 'your half and let ray half holler." The Eastern Indiana Oratorical contest will be held at Portland one week from tomorrow and on that day our neighboring c'ty will be crowded with school enthusiasts from this part of the state. Decatur high school will be represented in oratorv by Arthur Suttles and in declamation by Miss Faye Smith, and they are going to win. Our school wishes to be represented by several hundred peiple and as arrangements for reduced rates have been made, we will doubtless send the largest crowd in the history of the organization. The fare for the round trip will be sixty cents and Decatur "rooters’’ will be plentiful. "Princess Nadine." by Christian Reid, the complete novel in the May issue of Lippencott’s Magazine, appeals strongly to every lover of romance. The introduction of the RusoAmerican Princess at the Mi-Careme and Battle of Roses at Nice, where she is fittingly framed by a pinktinted sea-shell of roses, and where she is seen for the first time by a wealthy Central American, who is to influence her after-lite, surely compels attention. That this man. whose indifference to the fair sex is excepceptional. should imperil his life for her seems natural, as we see, combined with the charming personality, a character unspoiled by adulation; sympathetic, faithful and brave. The story can be said truly to be among flhtebest works of this popular writer, j carnival to be held in [Mufitcie■J’tttiks-10, promises to be tin* r g> vi ' n in the Magic the ment- a lavislmess that out of former street Wrs and 1q ail exposi■htes. It may-that’ the Muncie ] Elks are l and tiiai wey prop®&s»fe Xve too thingl'MEgtertajh and dseaj I' l ®l>jLgi\'en Tartin forthi’ir Lie < rrijfeil -mnething be gpiugkon Jfflrtlie time. There is tivbean of first iiij. Afcverv L*®Soi Elks in the s ate will be te])reserHo and others are coming ftM” yh' o and Kentucky. Half fare all the railroads haTOhe,-u,seciwed which with the at- - "ih certainly bring to crowd the city jias ever Muncie Times. newsflis week are Zacliariah Hiiry Fogel, et al. deferida’.ts fiibra jiyit demurrer to the y.pmplaiiui7Avhjtji\l 1 e court overruled. jamin Knapke, State vs set for trial today. vs Elizabeth petitia|^^Bhabeas corpus Jlint A M.’g Co. vs R. G. Uljflky Mf’g thirty days given defendant to filwbill of excepllj’.ry Carr vs J. r FvMani^OTflt^ trial May 28. harine plainti e to amend complaint. vs Albert J. dlawkins, divorce, agreemeiiflilaintiff gets cusHheir ihfughter Della May dv defendant the care and Pearlie State Daniel P. and battery, set for trial Mflyßß Victoria Fostoria vs John L. et al., set for trial fllay 29| International Building & ■jjuAslpciatlyn vs Augusta M. \Vatibr trial May 17. Joseph vltNoah Mangold, and trial tomorrow. 'WWF '■ n - I '' 11:!!: Meyers Rice, complaint on note filed and summons issued. Adam B. Gleason vs Fred Schamerloh, complaint on note issued, cost bond approved and summons issued for defendant. Grand ■W. made 0' fl k 0 -A/r Kauffman. Leo j Reinking, guardian of Mattie Hines, ! makes a current report which is examined end approved. \V. H. Shepherd, as guardian, makes a report and [ same is approved.

NUMBER 7