davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
MANAGERS and Clerks must proceed

Managers and Clerks must proceed
publicly to open the ballot boxes ana
count the ballots therein, and continue
without adjournment until the same IS
completed andsmake statement OF the
result for each office, and sign the
same. Within three days thereafter,
the Chairman of the Board, or some
one designated by the Board, must de-
liver to the Commissioners OF Electlon
the poll list, the boxes containing the
ballots and written statements OF the
result of the election.
Managers of Election-The following
Managers of Election have been ap-
pointed to hold the election at the var
| ious precincts in the said County.
Fulton Township at Pinewood--
Harvey Barwick, ". D. Epperson and
Pinckney Broughton.
Cavalry, at Hodges Corner: ).
Broadway. J. D. Hoyle and F. S. Ged-
dings.
Friendship at Panola-E. T. Falrey,
c.. W. Brown and J. A. Way.
| St. Paul at St. Paul. L. Herlong:
W. A. Richbourg and J. Q. Mathis.
Santee at Jordon-W. L. Sprott' l..
NJ. Davis and J. P. Coleman.
| St. Marks, at Dufy's Old Store.
N. Tobias, Elliott Frierson and >. Il.
Alsbrook.
Concord, at summerton-B. c. Ragin,
L. T. Fischer and H. 81. Windham.,
St, James at Davis Cross Roads
; Henry Carrigan, w n. Coha and G'
Sammy Swamp at Paxville-J. A
Brown, W. N. Stukes and W. G. Sims.
Manning, at Manning-J. 81. Nc
knight, W. K. Mcintosh, 2: c: Thames
Mt. Zion at Wilson's-W. NJ. Plow'
den, Rufus johnson andIJ. M. Strange
Brewington at Foreston-W. I
Kelly. J. c. johnson and ". 7. +
Y Sprott. -
Plowden's Mill at Alcolu-W. P
Emanuel, L. NJ. Jones and Root
Hodge. -
Harmony at Chandler's-J. D
Daniels, r E. Thompson and }. T.
Kelley. -,
Midway at Barrows' Mill-John J,
Epps, Barwell Evans and Geo. u
Smith.
New Zion at Boykin's-H. G. Den
mis-, J. M. Player and John E. Causal
Douglas, at Goes Mill. T.
, Turbeville, David Cole and H. NJ. Den
, mis-.
Z Sandy Grove at McFadden,s Store
Harvey McElveen, w. d. Mctaodlr
and John Driggess.
The Managers at each preclnc1
. named above are requested to delegate
one of their number to secure the ooS
, and blanks for the election.
= One of above named managers tor
, each precinct must call upon the Boarc
of Commissioners November 3rd, 1906
- to receive the ballot boxes, poll lists
: instructions and to qualify.
J. M. MONTGOMERY
I C. T. RIDGEWAY,
JOHN SMITH.
Commissioners OF Federal Election
for Clarendon County, S. G.
, October 10Th, 1906.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
The Government estimates th

The government estimates the
corn crop at 2,751, 100000 bush
els, and independent estimates
reach 3,Oo0,oo0,000 bus b e Is,
which is an Indication that bread
stufs will be cheapened: and the
price Of meats, now SO nlgh,
viii be lower. A large corn
crop in the West means heavy
feeding to hogs and cattle, and
the packers must reduce their
prices in order 70 get their pro
ducts consumed. We look for
hams that are low selling at Is
cents per pound. to be selling in
the early part of next year for
124. Lard for about 6 cents and
other meats in proportion. This
falling off in the price Of eata-
bles, together with fairly good
crop Of corn at home, will De of
great help to our farmers whose
cotton crop was a disappointment
and prevented many Of them
from meeting their obligations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
Because the sheriff Of Dorc]

Because the sheriff Of Dorches-
ter permitted a negro prisoner
to be taken away from him and
lynched the governor suspended
him from Office until a petit jury
acquits him of the charge of
malfeasance in Office. If he is
found guilty he not only is i'm.
peached from the Office but he
can never again hold public
Office. It will not take many
such cases to make sherlffs more
careful in the protection Of prls-
oners in their custody. In the
case of the Dorchester sherln,
it looks very much as If thal
officer winked at the lynchlnS' II
this is true, he should be maze
to suffer severely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24

Men may come and men may 60, but
a mans rnother-in-law takes off her
things and make herself at home.
When a married woman begins to
iuggle dumb-bells, it's about time Tor
her husband to cultivate the acqualn-
lance of divorce lawyer.
A visit is when you go to see your
mother-in-law: visitation is when the
o!d lady comes to see you.
Charlty-A mantle sometimes used
70 disguise t robbery at a church
fair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24

When the Wittekind reaches
Charleston with her cargo OF
of living freight there will be
many from different sections OF
the State at the wharf ready to
offer homes and employment. #
this first lot Of immigrants
proves a success, it Will add
greatly to the solving OF the
servant problem-a verltaole
boon to housewives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
A REMEDY NEEDED.

lie ldUOi CLOO1Su1 VI oiAAS
country is what must be solved
before our people can ever again
attain to that degree Of content
ment they formerly enjoyed. 1t
is a fast convincing realization
that the negro will not labor IN
the fields as a wage-earner, as
years go by the number of wage
earners in the field from tna5
race is becoming smaller. Are
they doing any better on thelr
own accounts We think not. AS
a rule they are foolishly extrav-
asant, buy anything they can
Get on a credit, and have a hand
to to- mouth existance without ad-
dino TO the development Of the
country, and the consequence IS,
there exists a business system
in this country which encourages
the negro to lead a shiftless life,
no account to himself and a onr-
den to others, we refer to the
lien system that needs chang
inc. Almost any negro
can rent land, and once he rents
the land, the store account IS
open to him, and when that is
done he no longer is laborer,
but starts out in business for
himself. Let him succeed the
first year. and it swells his head,
his ideas are enlarged, and from
the little bull.ox he evolutes tc
the horse, and from the horse te
a pair of horses and a red wheel
ed buggy, and then he laborS
only when it suits his incllna
tions. II he works, what ne
makes goes for rent, the resi-
upon his lien, Invariably leaving
a balance to be cetried over,
thus involving himself and bis
creditor into a condition where
both cannot easily turn loose
VII the repeal of the lien Law
remedy this evil, for evil it IS
there is no gainsaying it? Any
system which robs the fields o:
it's natural labor is an evil. Ther
what is to be done aboutit? The
farmers upon whom every in
terest in this country depends
need relief from that which |:
fast driving them from thel!
homes into the towns.
We cannot see how the repea
of the lien law will help, becaos
those engaged in this risky !le1
method would find some othe
way of con-: j:luing their business
negroes th4t can rent lam
would have a credit extended t
them on open account, and tn
same complaint of lack of laoo
would still be here. In ou
Judgment the way to handle tn
labor Of this country is throug.
an organization of landowners
bound not to rent lands excer
upon the condition Of labor furr
ished; adopt a plan Of this sol
and labor will not be a scarcIt
and the credit system will reg
late itself with or without tt
lien law.
The whole thing lies in tt
hands of those who own the Ian
whether or not labor shall COZ
tinue to be scarce in this cOuntr,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24

There are but few female lawyers.
A woman would rather lay down the
law to one man than practice it before
a roomfUl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24

communications must be accompanied By the
rel, name and address OF the writer IN ofcer 10
receive attention.
No communication OF q personal character
WI be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Postotice at Manning as Sec
opO Class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

FOR RENT-S-RooM APARTMENT IN GLEN.
doHer. FL 9Th ST. ne, 2story front; southwest
exposure; best apartment in house. L. ID. WINE
& CO.. 1904 + st. nv mh24tf
TO sUBLET-THE COLUMBIA, 14rH AND o.
rard Chimney sts., apartment of looms and
bath; southern exposure: reduced rent 10 o.
tober JAMES A CAHILL. 1908 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
ephone Your Help Wanted Ads to The Star Main 244o
ApARrMFNrs T0 LET.

lines. II. Soc; st. sioo: VIZ. 81 49, mo-. $. 20
FOR RENT-FIyE-ROoM APARTMENT, FULLY
furnished; all bright, sunny outside rooms; no
children; moderate rent. Apply Apartment 80,
The Decatur. ap23-si'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

W A It = D-STOCK BOYS AND
wagon boys, over 10 years Of age; good
wages and rapid advancement. Apply
10 5. KAHN. SONS & co. app st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

WANTED-NUMBER OF EXPERT
enced boys for soda water fountain;
must know the needs OF good trade.
Apply. before 10 an, with references,
10 superintendent, S. KAHN. SONS &
co. apes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

WANTED-SPECIAL BOYS WITH
bicycles. and experienced bundle wrap
perS, must be over IA years of age;
good wages paid, and rapid advance
KAHN. SONS d co. ap22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, leave your advertise.
ment at any OF the foll0wins
Branch Offices.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Geatner's Drug Store. llth una U sts.
ass D Drug s ssss: Ia an. md T Z
XIII: Drss store. ISL :ss ! 4.
aoitxchw's News Stand. lT01 pa. ave.
Sri.wsi.. Drug Store. IN snd Z sd.
f:s s isf PENN csn.
Postal Telegraph Once eth and ste.
Postal Telegraph once. Penn RI station
e. Kann Sons. reformation Bureau
woodward & sothrop. Information Bureas
5nt n,.s Dep sth :t. TslsE r,gs o Smss
Commercial BANK bldg, Telegraph Once.
Corridor q. s. Capitol.
sh,ser'. Pharmacy: 9th and New o Ysts AZ: ~
St. Bureau Information.
The Hutehins Kenner prue c.; I7th On;
Butler Field, Druggists. Sd and inoisna
aEoRGErowH.
o,bonneIl.s Drug Store. s2d and Sta
Vponnelrs Drug store 32d and o Sta
Adams Express Once, t22z 32d St
Pride's Pharmacy. 18th and stA
NORTHEAST:
Eenenly's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and etA
Haley's Pharmacy, 18th and r. Capitol stA
Milburn's Pharmacy, 18th and n SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton plaza
SOUTHEAST.
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and r sf1.
O'Donnell's Drug Store. % and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store. 7tL and d ste.
Eleventh Street Wharf. 0'Brien Hal
Chas. s. Walter. 901 ~ st.
ANACosTIA:
o. G. Lohr % Monroe Ut.
ALEXANDRIA.
A. 6. Doniphnn. TIT King st.. Alexandra.
BRIGHTwooD. D. O.
VIM. Thomas
Brightwood ave. and LongfeIiow St
TENLEYTOwN, D. o.
Andrew Burgn, Drug gIst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

WANTED - OBSTRUCTION OF SAN FRAN
CISCO" best book: large profits: act quick; sample
free. GLOBE COMPANY, T23 Chestnut ST.
Phila. ap22- ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

WANTED-THE OLD AND PRESENT STOCK.
holders of the First Cooperative Building Asso:
open. From $3.50 to 5000 taken on deposit.
Four per cent interest paid. This association has
been established for quarter Of century. Come
to office, 1925 22d st. NV, for particulars.
seIztf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEAT CUTTER AND
grocery clerk. Apply GEO. O. ALTEMUS 2920
18th SC. NV. ap223t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

VERY 6FSfRIBTE IPIRTMENT-s- ROOMS
and bath: hot water; southern exposure; suitable
for Ink: elevator. Apply after pm. or Sun
day, 703, THE PLAZA, Penna. ave. and Wash
inftcn circle ap21-Sts
FOR RENT
BEAUTIFUL, APARTMENTS in the vincetta
38f and S3o Nd. ave. s.w., and also In the Hat
cor 10th and Va. ave-. s.w. Rent ranging from
$40 to $50 per
THE WESTMoRELAND."
California ST. near Connecticut ave-; commands un-
obstructed view over city and surrounding country
six-stosy apartment house, fre-proof construc-
ana roomsi large porches; telephone in every
apartment. ELECTRIC LIGHT FREE. Attractive
dining room sixth floor. Ready for occupancy.
Floor plans furnished on application.
ap21-tf II. L. RUST. COS l4th st. NV.
FOR RENT-sPLENDID 2D-FLQoR APART
ment in the Tridoms 18th and SITS. NV; 8
rooms; delightful bath HOT-WATER HEAT;
1anltor service; only $50 90
ap2Q-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH SOME EXPE-
rience In photography. LEFT BROS, 613 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

WANTED BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOYS IA TO 10
years. bundle wrappers and collectors. Apply
10 II W. SCHAUB, with Goldenberg, 9TH and *.
ap23-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

WANTED-AT ONCE, FIRST CLASS PRESSERS;
must also understand securing; steady work TO
relisbie men. CAPITAL CITY PRESSING CLUB,
S2g iIth st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
FROM RICHES TO POVERTY
Life of Many Vicissitudes Ended
Here Friday.
Mrs. Uudcrhn,. Widow Of Prominent
Died IN object OF Charity.

lIre. Richard rnderhin died Friday
e. ,ach home of William g. Gadue,
10 south Union street, where she oc-
cupicd rooms with her sister, Miss
Theresa Donaldson. Mrs. Underhill
was until Wednesday evening in APP
1Jrcut good health. That night she
was taken i'll. pneumonia set in and the
cnd came att about ono o'clock Fri
Guy afi ornuou. Her age was about 60
Years. Tho funeral was held from
her late homo Saturday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. with intcrmcnt in Lake View.
licr death draws tho curtain upon Il
long life in which the generous i'm
uulscs of a kind heart were more than
oycrbalauced by the ruthless hand of
fatc. Born Of a good family and re-
l.cmhered by loving husband Mt his
ooath with n large legacy. such were
her misfortunos that her death found
her almost alone ana dependent upon
charity for support.
She was born in Brooklyn. y. Y, and
the happy days Of maidenhood found
their climax in marriage with a worthy
man. Mr.. Underhill was a prominent
lawyer Of brooklyn, with practice
and circle of friends which spread out
side of his own city. Upon their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Uudcrhill came
TO Burlington. During their stay here
they were entertained at the home Of
L. S Drew, who gave them tho use of
lis teams and horses for drives about
the city. So good was their first i'm
preston of tho city that the couple re-
turned the next summer and until Mr.
nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Camp james W. Flynn Organized witt,
M Charter Members.

Camp James W. FLYNN, Spanish War
Veterans. was organized Friday night at
% Church street with q charter list of -
names and with prospects of u niue |
larger membership in tho near future
Cainp bylaws were adopted and it was
voted to rent the Forestors' hall, which
was formerly occupied by the G.. A. Il.
Meetings will be held on every Tuesday
evening and regular monthly meeting
will be held on the first Tuesday of every
month. 1t was voted to muster in the
camp and install officers some time in
January.
This makes tho seventh camp Of Spar
ish War Veterans to be Installed in this
state. there now being camps at Brattle
boro. St. Albans. St Johnsbury, Rutland,
Barre and Montpelier. Tho 50 charter
members represent Is different compan-
les and troops and u different regiments
and batteries. Gen. L. S. Peck, who WAS
Acknowledgement Of the State militia at
tho time of tho Spanish-American War,
was elected an honorary member.
The following officers were elected:
Commander. George w. Grandy; senior
vicc-commauder. Charles Bashaw; Junior
vlcc-commandcr. William S. Wager, Off
Ger of the day, Dclbert u. Parker; officer
Of the guard, Joseph A. Campbell; chap
lain Charles T. Wright trustees, James
w. Iaughton, i. F. Woodbury., James
Griffin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
APPEAL FROM
PROBATE COURT
Case of Mott Heirs VS.. II. VI. Mott, Adj
minisfrator. before Referee
Yesterday,

A suit involving some $500 being an
appeal from probate court coming from
the Grand Isle county court was heard
lin the Office of Powell & Powell Fri
day before c. II. Darling as referee. The
appeal is brought by the heirs of the
estate of Horny Mott against II. NJ. Mott,
administrator Of tho estate. The appeal is
brought on the grounds that the admins
TRAITOR overcharged the estate while trans
.acting business and they also claim that
he did not perform some Of the duties
for which he had charged. The estate
was formerly valued at $4,000 II. II.
Powers of Morrisville appears for Mott
and Powell IL Powell for the heirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
HEALTH BOARD ORGANIZES
Drs. CnycrIy, IIoiton and Eiddcr Divide
Up the Offices.

The state board Of health met at the
Van Ness House Thursday to organize
for the next biennial period All the
members were present a new face was
seen on the board in the person of DIR.
+. Thomas Kiddor of Woodstock who
WAS appointed to take the place of Dr..
Truman r. Stiles, whose term expired
this year. Or. c. s. CaverlY of Rutland
was elected president, DR.. T. d. Holton
Of Brattlctoro secretary, and DIR. Kidder
treasurer. DR.. Caverly was elected as
committee on communicable diseases
and ernbnlminE, Or. Kidder, committee
ON finances. supplies and school houses
and DIR. Holton, committee on vital
statistics. laboratory and school COR health
officers. DR.. Il. II. Stone of the state
laboratory was present and consulted
with the board in regard to laboratory
matters. A few questions We're taken up
by the board but no action taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
COUNTY OFFICERC.
Many OF Them Have Not Yet Qualified
for Their Duties.

or the 195 justices of the peace
elected in Chittenden county last Sept
TENDER only few more than half, up
to date, qualified by taking oath and
filing the official oath in the county
clerks Office, as required by law. JUS
tees have GO days from November 80,
the date of their commissions, in which
to qualify and unless they conform to
the necessary formalitlcs within that
period or return their commissions TO
the governor they are liable TO Il fine
not to exceed 500.
About two thirds of the 200 notarics
have qualified. The others have not
yet filed their official oaths and con-
sequently are not qualified to do the
work prescribed for them.
OF the deputy shcriffs. eight have
qualified. having taken tho oath and
had it recorded. These eight are there
fore competent to serve legal papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

WAS LIVING IN BRISTOL
Had Been III Two Months w:ta Acute
Bri2hts Di"case-IIis wife u sister
of Mrs. A. ". Norton--FIad
Written Many Books en- For
eign Stories aud Myths.

Bristol, Dec. 14--Joremiah Curtin, aged
tS the distinguished author and literary
critic. known widely as the translator Of
quo Nadis,' died here this afternoon et
the residence OF Ir and Mrs. A. 81
Norton after an illGess Of two months
with actue Brights' disease
Mr.. Curtin was born in milwaukee,
Wis, In 1898, and lived In that city u- 4
he entered Harvard University in NH
one year after his graduation FROM th -
institution in 1868, he was made secretary
Of the legation of the United States in
Russia, a position which he held until
1870. From 1865 Is 1sC6 he served as act
ing consIl-general of tho United States "a;
that post lie was actively connected
with tho bureau OF ethnology of :ho
Smithsonian Institute in Washington y.
c., from 1855 to 1891. and since the latter
date he has engaged in special work Cor
that institution.
Mr.. Curtin's fame as an author WAS
widespread and among his books wer,
the following: Myths and Folk-Tales ui
Ireland Myths and Foik-Tales Of III.
Russians" Western Slavs ard Mag
vars" Hero Tales OF ireland" "Fairv
Talos OF Ireland" "Croation Myths Of
( ! Ili!ltl'' RlI'liti ana l uclf lttlItlpN -
The Religious anG Mental History of MAJ.
kind"
Mr. Curtin was best known by hi,
translation from the Polish OF gu.
| Nadis' and eight other works D.
Henryk Slenkiewica. and from the Rus
stan of Michael Zagoskin's Tales u
! Three Centuries" and Count Tostoi.
Prince Screbryani."
| The deceased was also a distinguish p,
! !nguist. lie knew about 60 language!
and dialects. ranging from Sansltrit
| Greek. Hebrew and the Oriental Ian
euages to nearly all the dialects and Ian
suages of the present day.
Mr.. Curtin claimed Washington, y. 6.
as his residence. and spent most of hi
| timc in recent years there. For abou
! four months annually for the past To-
years he has lived in Bristol. In 1872 IL
married Miss Alma CARMEL In Warren
who, with her sister and brother Mr.
A. NJ. Norton and W. II. CARMEL, surviv
| him.
His death prevented the completion =
! his most recent work, a history % III
Monguls, upon which he has been en-
gagged for the past two years. one nou
week would have been required to brint
It to its conclusion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
OFFICERS or CATHEDRAL COURT
&. @. j..

court, Catholic order Of Forosters. ho,l
in their rooms in the Weller block Thurs
day, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Chief
ranger. r. A. Delaney; vice-chicf ranger,
]. j.. Flahcrty; past chief ranger. T. +.
Daley; recording secretary. J. J. Cross;
financial secretary, II. J. Bray; troasur-
err, T.. 4. torley; tirst trustee. f. Hunes,
second trustee, J. w. Daley, third trus-
tee, G. Townsend; delegate, r. +. Conlon;
alternate, NJ u. Mcmahon. The court
is in tlourishing condition, with Il fund
Of $3.50 and a membership of 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending Dec. IL.


Estate of Charles G.. Peterson, Bur-
lington: appraisers inventory filed; IL
ccnsc to sell personal estate granted.
Estate of George H. Allen, winston;
Hannah Allen appointed administrators
L. w. French and S. y. Teachout APP
praisers; appraisers inventory filed. ani
estate dccreed to Hannah Allen, widow
of dcccdent.
Estate Of Jannett f. Woods, Colchester;
administrator inventory and settlement
made.
Estate of Annie G. Pierce, Huntington;
will proved.
Estate of George r. Richardson, Bur
lington; license 10 sell real estate grant
cd.
Estate of Mary A. c. Richardson. Bur
lington; license to sell real estate grant
ed.
Estate of Ida c. Tousley. Burlington;
Jasper d. Tousley appointed admiuistra-
tor: administrators inventory fled
Estate OF Mary c. Wheeler. Burlng-
ton; settlement and decree of distribution
made.
Estate Of John Wheeler. Burlington,
settlement of the administrators account
and decree of distribution made.
III re, j nONl3S 1'AlllCk lnNeBan, COL
chester (minor) Tho burlington Trust
company appointed guardian.
Estate of Aurclia Peltier. Colchester
special administrators inventory filed.
Estate of Samuel York, Bolton; com.
missioners' report filed.
Estate of Erastus B. Hunt. Jericho
settlement Of the account OF the admin.
! is;rator; order of dividend to creditors.
Estate of Sidney II. Weston, Colches-
ter; appraisers inventory fled applica.
ton for license TO sell real estate; hear
ing January 4.
Estate of Philnda T. Weston. Colchee
ter; application for settlement and de
cree: hearing January 4.
Estate of Katherine NJ Cannon, Rich
mond; executors AMI appraisers inven
tories FLED.
! Estate Of Carlos lawrence Hines
| bUgh; Crust estate0 application for Ii
ccnsr to sell real estate; hearing De
comDer IS.
Estat" of James Magec. Ifinesburgh
will filed for probate; hearing Decembcr
| %.
Estate of John Uphan, Colchester: an
plc1tion for settlement and decree: hear
| ing December %.
Estate Of Fhen r. Starr, brooklyn
| New York. application for sot.lemcn
and decree; hearing December 30.