davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
School Orders Called.

Notice d herb, given that the following out
standing registered school orden issed BY the sev-
efsl sehool districn of Fremont County, Colombo,
drawn sPon the SPECIAL fund ~iil be p.id sPon the
presentation to the County Treasurer, at ha oihes
in Canon City, Colorado, at any tims during bos-
scss hoou bstween the date Of ths notice and Oct
oher 9, A. d. f9oj
And further notice s hereby given that all school
order, called BY ths notice shall to draw in
tere.f on and after said date October ., iso3.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

Witness my hand and seal this 9th day Of Sep
tenber A. D. 1903
C. J. FsrpsIcKsos,
County Treasurer.
Fremont County. Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

krp-sKyRnAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
kisveu years and with large capital, 70
m msrchanss and agentA for succsasfui
Ep6tahis line. Permanent engagement.
I cosh salary Of SIS and all travelling ex-
G~rsricnco mot essential. Mention ref
III enclose self -Addrsssed envelope
xTiONAL, - Dearborn st. chicago.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

witness my hand and seal this s,h- day @
September. A. d. ison.
G. J. FnnpnIcKsoN,
County Trcasurer.
frsnont County. Colorado. Sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

T Make Watch Fobs of Cood Shoecs and Sell Them at
Good Profit an the Street.

doing. and they. too. became captains Of in
dustry."
The fob fad must necessarily run ltsel OUT
because Of the unlimited and ever increasing
supply. fob can be made in fifteen minutes oy
sllilful hands. a boy will go to store LOT eA
ample and buy his raw material Tor one cent
"A string. His fob thus costs him two cents anu
he can sell il for ten at prevailing prices his
profit is eight cents in a quarter OF an hour' VI
twenty-four cents an hour. An industrious Dos
OF girl can thus make half dollar gong 10 anu
from school Some are able by dint OF specIdi
enterprise to earn a dollar day. others WHO
DO not aim at such fortunes are content 10 'raue
their fobs for the wares Of the candy man VI
swap" them for tops and marbles Oh INC
other hand. children Of even greater arhol'ioil
ASPIRE to weave belts. where twelve faces are
tied and looped in much the same fashloh IheS
sell the belts for 80 cents or 81 The average
child. however finds quicker returns and less
Ia Dor in the two-string fob.
The fad is said to have come to this city from
the boardwalk at Asbury Park AT this wa
tering place last summer the art OF making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HIRTIRD MEMS MEALS.
Change of System in Memorial Hall
The Old DaYS There.

Cambridge Mass, Nv 7.-Ravenous young
Harvard men with appetites like wild animals
who eat in Memorial Hall, the mammoth big
eating establishment in Cambridge, can no
longer gorge themselves at the expense of other
students who go about eating in a more re-
strained, dignified and calm way than they.
Beginning with the opening of college, Me
mortal Hall has become different-and better
institution Old traditions TRADITIONS of waste.
gluttony, appetite destroying abundance and I'M
necessary expense) have been swept away. and
in their place have sprung up all the attractive
elements which make the institution one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
THE IRISH OF 1T.

An English landowner out unusually early one
morning for walk on his estate, in turning
corner came suddenly upon an Irishman whom
he knew as an inveterate poacher. This is
the conversation that took place between them:
Good morning, Pat"
Good marnin'. yer haner. An phwat brinSs
yer haner out so airly this marninY
I'm Just walking around, Pat to see If can
get an appetite for my breakfast. And what
brings YOU out so early. Pat?'
och. be jabers. Orm Jest walkin' around to
see If OF can't git breakfast fer ne appetite.
-CTit-BitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Pedestrians have encountered within the iasI
few weeks a new sort Of pedler. Whether the!
walk ir First or in Fifth ave. they are &c
cos.ea by children. whose usual salutation is
boy q watch chain, mister? Buy "a'ch
fob Ten cents
The assumption Of these 1uNenle udNe-7
brings the ordinary citizen 10 HIATT ms cUII
osity leads him TO examine the chlIu "1ie''
and he fn5s them brightly colored shoestTlhgs'
which are woven by an ingenious meIhou -ii''
Ecuare chains. There is a loop at one end ior
Eat.h. and at the other hangs pretty tasseI-
The successful child merchant follows up The
e., attack by a second. lie takes a shoestnns
chsfg. and. pulling u-slightly TO show thal IL Is
pot only elastic, but strong, he says
ayes I made 'em myself, boss. You Ken look
8. ,s-r II yer wanter. See. they're made out OF
sbo.1aces. Shoelaces that's all. fob is made
OH OF TWO strings. II yer have time III show
yer how make 'ern. All yer got ter 90 Is 10
take q string lay it over, so, turn the loop So
and then pull through the other string. Each
string is Of a different color, and when they re
made they are 'bcauts' eh? And only ~
cents"
II boy presents his case with the right
diplomacy lie can generally win customer
The fobs LOOK TO be worth 10 cents 1here are
combinations Of black and orange, req ana
blue, white and purple, and almost every O'nei
shade and color. Lads living near CoIuIHDid
University have made fobs Of blue and white
tie co0rs Of the university, ard they nave
found ready purchasers among the cOHese
Students
Al the ferries the lads whose homes are aIohs
the water front ind many commuters. WHOM
they are wont 10 term easy marks" As one
LAD put ID.
These Jers.y commuters bite easier than any
o. EN-. ] pose ii is because they get bit SO
much themselves. when they're TO home ana
they sort OF want ter get even Why. / sold
MY foDs the other evening to the push IN the
feIryhOuse that was waiting for their private
yachts"
Trucknen and laborors have also given
boom 10 the homemade fob market They are at
racted by the striking colors of the fobs. as well
as their cheapuess. When they are dressed in
their sunday best" a brand new fob Of start
Ing col0rs gives th,m look Of luxury. at least
Ano IL doesn't matter so much If there is a
watch al the other end 4 bunch of keys or the
mistress's bgttonh0ok does just as well.
The fob has also been a solace TO many a
mother and school teacher. IL has kept hands
out Of mischief and busted minds that would
have been Otherwise employed. The making Of
HOBS has become such q craze that one finds
the lads at recess or noon hour busily weaving
thoesu1ngs instead OF crouching down their
E4ees at craps" At the beginning OF the fad
mere was such a demand for these west or
N~iAen's" that some Of the ''neWsies' found
lure money IA fObs Than In "papes" The
tA@If rats learned what the schoolboys we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

fobs was taught to women who were Wiling
to pay a tuition fee of p cents. From AS
bury Park it was introduced into the public
schools here and taught the children as a sort
OF manual training exercise. When the teach-
first explained to their pupils how to foid
and loop the shoestrngs they little realized that
it would spread to the street and the tenement
house. Now the tables turned. and the
teachers are many times taught new designs
and combinations of colors by their enthusiastic
pupils
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Missouri Central Officers Banqueted.

Mlssour1 CenCral UmcerS BanQueCeo.
Col. A. B. Price, the ever
courteous and popular host of
the New Price hotel at Glasgow,
served a sumptuous dinner
st. Valentines day in honor of
the officers of the Missouri Cen
trail Electric railway, which was
incorporated February 8, 1908,
with a capital stock of 81, 600, 600.
The officers of the company
are: Hon. Geo. B. Harrison,
Glasgow, president; Gen. Edwin
w. Price, Keytesville, vice.
presi dent; Col. W. H. Chase,
Glasgow, general manager;
Hon, G. A. Loomis, Chillicothe,
general counsel; Hon. Howard
Ellis, New Florence, secretary ;
w. w. Garth, Columbia, treas
urer; w. B. Cauthorn, Colum-
bia, chief engineer.
It is needless to say that the
spread set before the official by
Col. Price was all that could
have been desired from a Gull
nary point of view and that the
service was in keeping with the
elaborate menu, which was as
follows:
MENU.
Oysters.
Baked Fish.
Sirloin Roast Beef. Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Asparagus on Toast.
Irish Potatoes. Baked Tomatoes.
Celery. Olives. Lettuce. New Onions.
Vanilla Ice Cream, English Plum Pudding
Oranges. Bananas. Nuts. Assorted Cakes.
Cheese. Coffee. Tea.
The reading of such a varied
and toothsome bill of fare
awakens ye EDITORS hunger to
the keenest degree, and if some
of our friends don't come to our
rescue we fear we are in great
danger of starving to death.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
strange to say the least.

sGrdIIge 10 say Cne least.
We hear it stated that one or
more of the jurymen that sat on
the Orear trial are related to some
of the four other parties who
were jointly indicted with Orear
for the same offense, and whose
trial is set for March "a. If this
is true it seems strange that
the prosecuting attorney
was not advised of the fact SO
that challenges might have been
made accordingly. In all the re-
ports from the trial Of Orear the
ex-Chariton county lawyer, J. A.
Collet, who assisted the prose-
prosecution, has been highly
complimented. His speech in
which he feelingly referred to
the death of Miss Chapman, sis
ter of the young man who was
ruthlessly murdered, and the
aged mother, who is Slowly dying
of a broken heart, brought tears
from hundreds of the audiences
in fact, it is said that there
was not dry eye in the court
when these touching references
to young Chapman's tragic
death were made by Mr.. Collet.
Orear was charged with firing
the fatal shot that killed E. A.
Chapman, Jr., who was at the
time serving the Wabash railway
as agent at Browns station, q
small town about eight miles
out of Columbia, and who was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Chapman, Sr., of near Mussel-
fork, this county.
From what we have sread of
the case we regard 1t as one OF
the darkest crimes ever record
ed in the annals of Boone
county, and we are no little
surprised that the Gastardly
assassin escaped with such
light punishment when compar-
ed to the gravity of his offense.
However the fact that some of
the murderers are connected with
some of the best families in
Boone county may have had
much to do with having saved
Orear's neck from the gallows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Monday. Feb. %, 1903,

the following described personal
property, to-wit:
Four horses, Z mules, Z milch
COWS with calves, 4 dry COWS, 5
yearling steers, 4 heifers, 80
sheep, 20 hogs, 5000 bushels
of corn, 200 bushels of wheat,
2 farm wagons, plows, har-
rows, binder and harness and
other farm implements.
TERMS Sums of $40 and
under, cash; sums over $40 q
credit of 6 months will be given
purchaser to give note with ap.
proved security bearing 6 per
cent interest from date.
VIM. BITTER, r.
VIM. BUcKsArH, Executors.
N. B. Sale to begin promptly
at 10 o'clock a. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Fire at Carrollton.

Four of Carronton's business
houses were wiped out of exist
ence by fire Tuesday night as
follows:
Robinson's confectionery,
restaurant and bakery, Dash
ner's meat market, Turpin's 9
harness shop and the Palace
barber shop. A good deal of
damage was done to adjacent
buildings and stocks of goods,
and had it not been for the good
work of the fire laddies the en-
tire block would have been de-
stroyed.
The total loss is estimated by
the Carrollton Democrat at
$4,000 with, perhaps, about
S15, 900 insurance.
The two buildings occupied
by Robinson were owned by
Alfred Hossick, the Dashner
meat market building by J. D.
Valbracht, the Palace barber
shop by the VIM. Standley heirs,
and the Turpin harness shop by
Tulev e Willis.
The Robinson referred to is
T. j. Robinson, who resided in
Keytesville in the SOS, where he
was engaged in the insurance
business which he subsequently
followed in Carrollton up to the
time Of his purchase of Alfred
Hossick,.s confectionery, res
taurant and bakery in that city
about two years since. Mr..
Robinson's loss is placed at
Sc, 900 with 81, 800 insurance.
The fire is believed to have
had its origin in Robinson's
bakery.
While the fire was raging
about a half dozen residences in
different parts of the town were
entered by burglars, but Moth
ing of great value was missed.
Kelly's jewelry store was also
visited and 35c taken out of the
money drawer, the burglars
gaining access to Mr.. Kelly's
place of business by throwing q
rock through a rear window.
At Wilbur Stillwell's residence
S11 were stolen from a pocket
book in Mr.. Stillwell's trousers,
but the pocket book was left.
A suspicious looking charac-
ter was arrested at the. Wabash
depot in Carrol!ton about 4
o'clock the morn ing Of
the fire, and an electric
flash light and a revolver were
on his person. He was locked
up to await further develop
ments.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
GGGGGGGGGGGGE
SEE HERE!
Do you . ,,s Rrsr
KNOW GranuIated
that we Sugar Tor
still give $l.0O.
We Regret

very much that our Millers
raised the price of the Cele-
brated Crystal High Pat
ent Flour and we now have
had to raise the price to $I.o5
per sack instead of $1.OO.
Now we are yet cheaper than
all other -four, and as you
have tried it, tell your neigh
bors just what you think of it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are ex-
tended to the following friends
who have either become new
subscribers or have renewed
faith with the COURIER during
the past week. May heaven
bless 'em:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20

j. w. Robertson the junior
proprietor of the Signal, return
isd Monday morning from a bus
iness trip to st. Louis and Chi
cago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Chapman's Murderer Convicted.

Chapman's Murderer Convicted.
It took the Boone county jury
72 hours to find verdict against
Allen Orear, the murderer of E.
A. Chapman, Jr., at Browns S
Station last October, and sen d
him to the penitentiary for 10
years.
Ed Butler, the boss boodler of
st. Louis, was tried in the same
court a few months ago and was
sent to the penitentiary for five
years on a charge of bribery.
The men who sat on the jury
that tried Butler must certainly
have been of different cast of
mind from the Orear jury. At
any rate it strikes us that q
verdict sending a man to the
penitentiary for five years on a
charge of bribery, and a 1O-year
sentence against another man
charged with and proven guilty
of a foul murder, is something
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20

France V. and Albert Riley,
administrators of the estate of
A. jackson Riley, deceased, are
granted an order to sell, at pup
lie or private sale, the W hf ne
sw 35-54-19 belonging to said
estate for the purpose of paying
debts due and unpaid by said
estate and which the personal
assets are insufficient to pay.
Said administrators are to have
said land appraised by three
disinterested householders of
Charlton county, and are to make
report of their proceedings at
the next term of this court after
the sale of said land is made.
x**
The final settlement of Mag
gle Wanger, guardian and GU
rator of the estate of Albert s..
Wanger, having been filed at the
last term of this court and con-
tinued until the present term for
the purpose of giving notice to
said ward, and said guardian now
coming into court and making
proof of the service of a copy
of said exhibit on said ward,
with notice of these proceedings,
and this cause coming on to be
heard, and said ward failing to
appear, it is ordered that said
final settlement be and the same
is hereby approved. And it
further appearing from said set
Element that said guardian has
fully paid said ward all the es-
tate in her hands to him belong
ing, and an additional sum of
$3.50 for expenses, it is ordered
that said guardian be, and she
is hereby discharged.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Cupid's Capers.

Cox.SHOEMAKER:- j. B. Cox of
Eccles and Miss Annie Shoe
maker of Salisbury were married
in Keytesville Tuesday, Feb! II,
1908, Justica VIM. P. Jared maxi
ing the twain one.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Probate Pointers.

Probate Pointers.
w. j. Heisel allowed an &C.
tcount of S36 against the estate
of A. j. Riley, DECEASED.
Willie and Onie Plunkett al
lowed an account of S125, each,
against the estate of s. P. Lee,
deceased.
Louis Sleyster acknowledges
re ceipt in full for balance due
him on final settlement of George
B ucksath, his guardian and
curator, and said guardian and
curator is discharged.
*x*
John G.. Barlow, guardiBn
and curator of the heirs of John
w. Jordan, deceased, presents
his final settlement, which is ap-
proved, and balance of ST, ,047.7O
due said wards, is ordered paid
to Jas. L. Hanon, their present
guardian in Blaine county, Okla.
| -.
Adelbert Burandt, guardian
and curator of Louise Burandt,
by his attorney-in- fact, o. F.
Smith, presents report showing
that he sold to Henry w. Kothe
the undivided one sixth interest
of said ward in certain real
estate for 5000. Sale approved
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser.
o. P. Ray, administrator of
tn Q estate Of He rm a n
H. Folkens, deceased, presents
report of sale of W hf Sc 81, and
sw pit Sc Sc 21-52-17 at public
sale to Zulica Folkens, the
highest bidder, for 500 cash,
which is approved and deed or
dered made to purchaser.
-
Anna E. Calvert, guardian
and curator of the estate of
Gertrude Calvert, presents her
final settlement, which is ap-
prov ed. Ward being of age
balance $685. 21 is ordered paid
to her. Receipt is presented for
said sum, and guardian and GU
Irator is discharged.
Carter DeWeese, guardian
and curator of the heirs of Flora
Pierce, presents his twelfth an
nua] settlement, which is ap-
proved. Robt. A. Pierce, being
over age, and his share of S63.5S
having been paid to said ward,
the said guardian and curator is
discharged as to him.
JOS. Huck, executor of the
estate of John Elliott, deceased,
presents his final settlement,
which is approved, and it ap-
pearing therefrom that the as
sets of said estate are exhausted,
| it is ordered that said estate
pass from the docket until fur
ther assets come into the hands
of the said executor.
Sarah E. Fletcher, admins
traitor of the estate of j. W.
Fletcher, deceased, presents her
first settlement, which is ap-
proved, and it appearing there
from that the assets belonging
to said estate are less in value
than the absolute allowance of
the widow, it is ordered that
the said Sarah E. Fletcher, as
such widow, take the same and
be discharged from further ad-
administration of said estate.
Last will and testament of Joel
l...o,ol 80 olvo;k%oJ ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Our Piano Contest.

Notwithstanding the blizzard
the CoURIER's piano contest has
made a good showing this week,
and total of 2O,925 votes have
been cast, and 36 ne names
added to our rapidly growing
subscription list. Of the votes
cast this week Miss O'Bryan
received 1875, Miss Walter
Walter IL, 100, Miss Winfree 600
and Miss Mabel Vincent, a new
contestant, 800. The fllowing
is the standing of the various
contestants up till 10 o'clock
yesterday morning:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20

NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
| Aaron Bachtel, Dave Long,
Pat Riley, Jr., E. E. Hurt,
Mrs. Amanda Wilson, Ira W. Stanley,
NJ. M. McCollum, Thos. E. Thompson,
Jesse Gaines, Joe Barnhart,
A. B. Carter, N. D. Carter,
Jordan Sights, Tnos. O'Neil,
j. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. J. T. Binford,
W. Medlin, W. G. Larimore,
Miss Allie Cruise, j. T. Coleman,
1. N. Anderson, George TerriI,
j. T. Lewis, Ed Walker,
w. A. Grotjan, Harry Vaughn,
W. o. Tobias, Chas. s. Reiter,
Jas. A. Bruce, Miss Martha Broadly,
Will vanderpeol, Mrs. Nan Couch,
L. E. Stebbins. G. A. Gessman.
E H. Vansteel, John D. Dickinson,
RENEWALS.
P. s. RAIDER, c. W, Singleton,
j. F. Kussman, H. o. Benton,
G. w. Ellicott, W. j. .Forman,
Martin Hurt, L. A. Pippin,
A. s. Taylor, Clyde Smith,
T. R. Louge, John Kuhlman,
G.. G.. Grotjan, F. NJ. Manson,
j. H. Grotan, F.H. Grotian,
F. E. Herring, j. W Ingram,
Emil Loew, Harry Herring,
Chas. F. Taylor, George Hirsch,
b. A. Black, r. j. Brown,
A. w. Elliott, Miss Ada Elliott,
D. T. Smart, Mrs. Nancy Bruce, col.
c. W. Kelly COL
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Timothy Seed for Sale.

I have 100. bushels of nice,
clean timothy seed for sale at llmsy y
home, six miles northwest 81
Keyteevilte at s1.5O 4 bushel:
VIM. CLANIN, JR.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
Stock For Sale.

l have eight pairs of good farm
mules all four year olds and
good ones, will sell in pairs or
altogether, also 27 head of 1850
pound steers of fair quality.
w. H. WARu,
Mendon, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20

Mrs Mary Jane Luntsford of
near Ash is dead. She was SO
years old. A husband and three
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20

Try few pounds of Murdock's
coffee, from 15c to 35c q pound.
w. M. WILLETT.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20
. EXECUTORS AISLE

AS executors of the late Henry
Bucksath we will sell, to the
highest and best bidder, at de-
ceased's farm, three miles south
of Dalton, on
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20

STUNDEBECK-B BRANDT - John
Stundebeck and Miss Mary
Brandt, both Of Aholt, we're mar
ried at that place Tuesday, Feb.
II, 1908, Rev. Father G. L.
Kearful tying the nuptial knot.
LIMBAUGH OLIVER: - Ernest
Linebaugh AM Miss NADIA Oliv-
er, both of Westville, were mar
ried, near that place, Sunday,
Feb. Is, 1903, Rev. George w.
Saunders adjusting the double
harness.
LONG PETERSON Dave Long,
an exemplary young man of
near Mendon, and Miss Grace
Peterson, prepossessing daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Peter
son of near Newcomer, were
married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents Wednesday, Feb.
Is, 1908, Rev. w. R. Enyeart
sealing the rlighted vows. It
was quiet home wedding in
keeping with good sense and a
desire to avoid ostentation and
display. The bridegroom is son
of Jonas Long, prominent and
we'll to do farmer of near Men,
don, and no couple of that neigh
borhood are more popular or
more deserving of success than
Dave Long and his fair bride.
They will move to what is known
as the Shupe-Dempsey farm, 2
1-2 miles east of Mendon, March
1, which Dave will cultivate this
season. Our choicest blessing
is pronounced upon this happy
union, and the COURIER hopes
that their entire married life may
be as bright and joyous as their
wedding day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20

w. j. Heisel allowed an &C.
count of S36 against the estate
of A. j. Riley, DECEASED.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-20

Last will and testament of Joel
Elan, deceased, is admitted to
probate on the testimony of j.
C. Larkins and B. F. Johnson
as subscribing witnesses. Mrs.
E. A. Elan. the widow, is NAM
ed as executor of said will and is
50 appointed. Bond in the sum
of ST, ,OOo approved, with J. B..
O'Bryan and o. 2. Smith. as
securities. M. w. Anderson and
o. F. Smith are appointed as
witnesses to make inventory.