davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Child Burned to Death.

Caroline DOLLS Foster, the 81 years
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Foster, who reside in the double
house on Bennett street, near Jack
son, in Freehold, was horribly burned
by her dress becoming ignited
from bon fire Friday about P.
NJ. The other children, Arthur and
Jessie, came home from school and
took the little one from their mothers
room who was lying in bed i'll upstairs
out to play in the garden. They
lighted the bon fire and the little girl
came too near it and her dress caught
on fire. The children screamed and
the nurse, Miss Foster, ran from the
sick room, but when she reached the
child it was a mass of flames. She threw
water on it and with the help of Mrs.
Armour, a neighbor. the flames were
put out, but not before the child was
horribly burned Dr. Breslin was
summoned who relieved the suffering
and the child died about 10 P. NJ,
The parents brought the child with
them from KiddermiEster, England,
last November. Coroner ]. r. Gravatt
was summoned and granted a burial
permit. The funeral was at o'clock
Saturday at the house Rev. H. E.
Thompson officiating. Interment was
at Maplewood cemetery. The parents
of the child return thanks to all those
who assisted them and especially the
people of the mill, who presented
them with purse of 800.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Amendments BY the Governor.

There will be large mum Der of i'm
portant appointments made by Gov
ernor Stokes during the coming ses-
ion of the legislature. aud although
many of the places will be filled by
reappointment there will undoubted-
ly be some changes Just in which
offices changes are likely to occur is
difficult to say at this time.
The following are among the Off
Gals whose terms will expire: Judge
q. D. W. Vroom, of the court of errors
and appeals; Colonel Samuel D. Dick
inson, secretary ofstate; William Rik-
er, clerk of the supreme court; Chas.
j. Baxter, superintendent of public
instruction; Theodore Strong, mem
of the state board OF assessors; Henry
J. Trick, member of the state board
for the equalization of taxes; George
0. Osborne, head keeper of the state
prison; Colonel Lewis r. Bryant, COM
missioner of la Dor; James E. Fleming,
state sewer commissioner. County
iudges-Joline in Camden, Jessup in
Gloucester, Martin in Ocean, and
Scott in Passaic. observation-disclosures
in Ocean, Huston in Sussex; City Dis
trct Court Judge Bergen, Camden;
five members of the state board of
arbitration; Charles r. Bacon, shell
fisheries commissioner; Edward Sites,
state oyster commissioner; three vot-
ing machine commissioners; t. p.
Price, state forestry board; eleven in
spectors of the department of labor.
Members of the various state boards
whose terms expire this winter are as
follows Education, Edmund Wilson,
Charles E. Sindam, Edward Russ, 7.
O'Connor Sloane; public library, DR..
E. G. Richardson's; Railway reforma-
tory, Percy II. Pyne; State Home for
Boys, Gerves Ely and Frank M. DON
ohue; State Home for Girls, Mrs.
Frederick T. johnson, DIR. Magens,
DIR. Hart, Thomas B. Holmes; Morris
Plains hospital, David ST. John,
James W. Smith, John w. Mcbride;
Trenton asylum, Cornelius Hoffman,
b. w. Andrews, j. B. Kirkpatrick, E.
F. Rafferty,; Epiiepeptics' village,
! Theodore Foote, H. A. Smith; medi-
cal examiners, Drs. Armin Neblecker.
W. Perry Watson and William H.
Ship; geological survey, H. NJ. Lloyd,
Harrison VanDuyne, B. F. Garrison;
Palisades, Nathan Barrett, Abram
Ronde; tuberculosis sanitarium, Drs.
Elmer Barwis and w. s. Jones; tene-
ment house commission, James NJ.
Stewart; health board, Geo. P. VOL
colt; dentistry board, Benjamin P.
Luckey; pharmacy board George W.
Parison; children's guardians, Emily
E. Williamson Hugh F. Fox; veterin-
airy examiners, w. Earl Budd, White
field Gray.
4 The policy of Governor Stokes has
been TO reappoint Efficient officers
when there has been no reason for
! their removal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Missions Lose Thousands.

Daniel G. Covert executor. entered
suit recently in the Court of Chancery
before Vice Chancellor Bergen, to OBJ
tain construction of the will of Anna
Dickson, formerly of Asbury Park.
Mrs Dickson left a number of legacies
in her will and the residue was to go
to the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society and Home Missionary Society
both of the Ocean Grove Methodist
Church, but before making the devise
of the residue she gave to Mrs. Mary
L. Duncan two houses. land and fur
niture at Ocean Grove and all of her
personally property.
The missionary societies contended
that they were entitled to the bonds
and mortgages left by Mrs. Dickson,
together with all cash left by her and
that the Iegacies should be paid out
of the estate after extracting the
cash. The court had some doubt
about its jurisdiction in the matter,
but rendered an opinion to the effect
that Mrs Duncan was entitled to all
the personal estate.
This opinion gives Mrs. Duncan
ractically the whole estate and leaves
D only lot of very little value for
the missionary societies. The entire
value of the personal estate was 50,
900, and the action saved Mrs. Dun
can about $4,000.
David Harvey, of Asbury Park, APP
peared for Daniel Covert, and Wes-
ley B. Stout, of Asbury Park, for the
societies. Mrs. Duncan was support
ed by Thomas p. Fay, of Long
Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Good crops in Jersey.

According TO the New Jersey State
Board of Agriculture's crop and agri-
cultural September bulletin, just issu-
ed, this State has excellent crops this
year, Franklin Dye, secretary of the
State Board, states that excessive
moisture prevailed quite generally
throughout the state during August,
injuring the oar crop and late cut
hay. Peaches rotted badly on the
trees and tomatoes and some other
market garden crops were Injured
from the same cause. White potatoes
reported not rotting as much as an
ticipated-will be good crop. Corn
although luxuriant in growth of stalk,
may be deficient in grain. Wheat
and hay have yielded well. Apples
are very short crop for the State-the
northern counties show best yield.
Kieffer pears abundant. Other va
rieties small return. From the most
reliable and latest information avail
able the cranberry crop will not reach
rs per cent of full yield, owing TO
flood and other causes. Drought in
some sections has retarded fall seeding
but recen rains will relieve this con
dition as far as it is extended. In
general our farms have yielded good
crops at paying prices, and the No
vember returns may show total
earning in excess of 1905. which was
banner year.
In this vicinity potatoes We're the
most successful crops. The bulletin
reports as follows for Monmouth
county The potato crop has nearly
all been dug. The yield is good
average crop of 100 barrels per acre.
The peach crop was failure. The
fruit was very small and most of it
rotted before ripening. caused by too
much wet weather. Apples about %
per cent of crop.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Lakewood Editor Weds.

A pretty October wedding took
place Wednesday night in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Osmun, rs Len
OK avenue, East Orange, when their
daughter, Miss Helen w Osmun, De-
came the bride of Leslie r Fort, editor
of the Lakewood Times and Journal,
and son of Supreme Court Justice J..
Franklin Fort.
Owing to recent death in the BRIDE
groom's family, only relatives and
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was performed in the parlor of
Mr.. Osmun's home under bower of
palms, ferns and flowers An aisle
had been formed with white ribbon
and white posts, and the bridal party
marched along this path to the par
1or.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James M. Ludlow, pastor of
the = Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, who was assist
ed by Rev Aaron E. Ballard, great
uncle of the bridegroom. who married
Mr. Forts parents, and also other rel
atiyes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Democrats Not to Oppose.

David Harvey, jr.. of Asbury Park
was nominated for Congress from the
third congressional district by the
Den ocratic convention held at Long
Branch Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Harvey was opposed by Cap
tain James Parker of Perth Amboy,
who was placed in nomination by the
Mi1dlesex county delegation. Ocean
county had no candidate and the vote
of the 30 delegates went with the 106
from Monmouth for Mr.. Harvey. Mid
dlesex voted her SO for Captain Park
er. Middlesex then withdrew her
candidate and made the nomination
of Mr.. Harvey unanimous.
George A Zeihmann, former mayor
of New Brunswick, was made tenn
porary chairman of the convention,
and Edward E. Weis of Red Bank
secretary. These officers were later
made permanent.
Mr.. Harvey was placed in nomina-
tion by John II. Patterson of Middle
town. The counties had previously
been in caucus. Monmouth had select
ed Mr.. Harvey. Ocean offered no
choice, but Middlesex appeared with
Captain Parker. The swinging of
Ocean with Monmouth for Mr.. Har-
vey made his nomination certain.
THE PLATFORM
The platform adopted by the con-
vention condemns Congressman B. F.
Howell. Republican candidate for re-
election for not cooperating with the
Monmouth County Good Government
league in the suppression of bribery
at elections. The platform also fav-
ors tariff reforms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Mrs. DAILY Gets License.

Among the applications for liquor
licenses considered by the court Thurs
day morning was that of Mrs. Gather
inc DAILY, owner of the Pennsylvania
clubhouse, at West End. The license
was granted.
Applications of James Dillon, John
Mccarthy and Patrick Rowland, for
hotel licenses on South Broad way,
Long Branch, were withdrawn.
Judge Foster stated that it would be
useless for further applications to be
made for hotel licenses in that section
of Long Branch, unless it was proven
to the court that the hotels would be
firstclass places.
The application of Joseph G. Castle
for license at Eatontown was again
laid over, this time TO Oct. IS. 1t was
stated that remonstrance has been
filed against the granting of the Ii
cense.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
FreehoIders Meet.

At the meeting of the board OF free
holders Thursday Freebooter Jacob
G. Shuts presented bill from DIR.
Nagle of Oceanic for $40 for damages
done rubber tires on his carriage BY
driving over county roads which had
been sprinkled with loose stone. Mr..
Shuts explained that he did not
tAIuk DIR. Nagle would press the
charge but that he desired to abate
the practice of drivers overlooking
their wagons when carting crushed
stone and sprinkling it along the
highways, much to the damage of
vehicle and horses and discomfort of
the people. Mr Shuts said he had
several times asked the drivers to be
more careful but that they paid
little heed to his requests aud he
wanted to find way TO compel them
TO stop the practice. The matter was
referred TO the road COMMITTEES, with
counsel. Bills to total Of So, 9S3 III
were ordered paid.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
JOHN GoRDRS.

died at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Philadelphia. on Thursday, Oct. II,
1906, of kidney trouble, aged rs years.
Mr.. Gorden resided for 1S years on the
J. W. Herbert arm between Freehold
and Robertsville and then moved to
his farm near Robertsville where he
lived until about twelve years ago
when he went to Elton, Md. and had
race horses. He was member of Co.
@, 29th Reg't., n. j. Vols and alsolt he
3Sth Regt. He was taken Ill about
two weeks ago and went to the hos
pital. His wife, who was Margaret
j. Boyce died Dec. 10. 1898 He leaves
the following children Holmes G.
Gordon, of Nebraska: Mrs. Jacob
Dock, of Nebraska: Mrs John Anton
ides. OF Red Bank; Mrs. Henry An
tonides, of Perth Amboy; Mrs. George
Atkinson, of Freehold; Mrs. E. w.
Perrine of Holmdel; David HI. Gorden
and VIM. 7. Gorden, of Washington,
ID. G. He was good neighbor, a low
ing husband and kind father. His
funeral took place at the residence of
Mrs. George M. Atkinson, on South
street, on Sunday. at l P. NJ, Rev. W.
E. Foote officiating. Interment was
at Old Tennent. Members of the g.
A. r. attended the funeral, and acted
as pail bearers; Lieut.. J. W. Hulse,
Samuel Hankins, W. Aug Hankinson
and Abe Vanderveer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Freehold Opera House.

The offering at the Armory Opera
House Oct. % will be the great sem
satonal scenic production "Rehec-
tions FROM The Hearth, "a play from
the pen of Edward P. Carrigan, one
of the most successfullplaywriters of
the day, and whose poetry has COM
mended him to many cultured readers
of the day.
The leading members of the Com
pany are Mr.. Lyman White and Miss
Blanche Marble Mr.. Jack F. Carri-
gan, and little Baby Marble, the clever
child actress
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
DR.. Ely Parker, of Atlantic City, is
visiting his parents

Dr.. Ely Parker, of Atlantic City, is
visiting his parents
A number of houses at the Teabo,
near Dover, are empty, having been
vacated by the tenants who have re-
moved to the new houses at the Rich
ard mine.
Convicted on charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill, Michael
Pitulka was sentenced to two years
aud six monthsin state prison by Judge
Joline in Camden.
Coroner and Mrs. John r. Gravatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Cowart
drove to Lakewood on Monday and
enjoyed viewing the interesting
sights at that Winter resort.
Company Il has decided to hold in
formal dances once month during
the Winter, the frs. to be held in No
vember. The military ball was fixed
for Feb. 18th. Nineteen new members
were taken in the company at the last
meeting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Keith Council Meeting.

Keith Council. No. 1901, Royal Ar
canum, will hold meeting on Friday
evening, on the occasion of the off,
cial visitation of Grand Regent.
James Rogers, of Crawford Grand
Secretary r. H. Alberts, of Hoboken,
will accompany the Grand Regent.
Refreshments will be serve d after the
meeting, consisting of coffee and fried
oysters, sandwiches, sc. DIR. A. R.
White is Regent of Keith Council and
all Arcanumites in Freehold that
night are invited.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Ereiaht Train Hits Stage.

Liveryman William N. Bergen's
struck Monday afternoon of last week
at the Sixteenth avenue crossing, Bel
mar, by a Pennsylvania freight train.
The occupants, Mrs. E. r. Stitt, her
son. Edward, ten years old; daugh-
ter, Mary, eight, and girl of eighteen
months were very seriously injured.
They were taken to the Ann May Me-
mortal Hospital at Spring Lake.
Mrs. Stitt's husband is a surgeon in
the United States Army in the Philip
pines. The family lives at Belmar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
a Running Race.

Edward Thorne and DIR. Read were
running horses on Lafayette place on
Friday afternoon when at the corner
into Bennett street, in making the
turn, both horses came to gether and
riders and horses were mixed up in a
heap in the road. Thorne's horse
fell on his ankle and he is walking on
crutches. DIR. Reads horse also fell GU
hisseg and injured it, and was badly
bruised, and is also using crutches.
They will hereafter select q more
straight way course when running
horses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Historic Marker.

A large boulder was placed in one of
the Court House plots on Saturday
The boulder is OF granite and is from
Washington's headquarters at Rocky
Hill. A bronze tablet will be placed
Site of the Old Monmouth Court
House which was used as a hospital
after the battle. After the commit
tee places this they will be able to
ascertain the cost and will probably
place number of them in different
historical places about Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Storm at Sandy Hook.

Fort Hancock, at Sandy Hook, ex-
perienced small hurricane Tuesday
afternoon of last week. The storm
struck the place shortly before three
o'clock and for ten minutes trees were
blown down, chimneys toppled over
and boats were blown to sea.
The wind reached a high velocity
and did considerable damage. For
tunately no one was hurt.
The hurricane struck only Fort
Hancock. The Highlands. few
miles south. was not hit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
No Commissioners of Appeal. .

There is no such thing any more as
making appeals to a township board
of Commissioners of Appeal. All tax
PAYERS should remember during the
short interval from the day when they
receive their tax bills this year until
December Goth, that if they desire to
appeal from the action of the assessor,
that they are now required to make
that appeal to the County Board OF
Taxation, upon special blank which
may be procured from Charles L Stout,
Secretary of the board, at Freehold.
Upon filing such appeal, the Board
will fix a time and place for hearing
the same.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
ROLAND SHEPPARD.

who was a brakeman on the P. r. r.
died at his home, Greenwich, N. J.
Sunday Oct. 18th, 1906, of hasty con-
sumption, in the oath year of his age.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eos
ter Sheppard and was unmarried.
When in Freehold he boarded at Mrs.
John r. Parker's on Hudson street
His funeral was the following Wednes-
day at the house at P. NJ, and inter
ment was in the Presbyterian church
yard at that place.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
A Runaway.

The horse attached to Edward P
Thomson's delivey wagon became
frightened while standing on Yard
avenue on Monday morning and ran
away. The horse ran into the lamp
post corner of Brinckerho off avenue
and bent it and then into Mrs. Alfred
Walters fence and broke off num-
Der of palings. The shafts were brok-
en- and other damage done to the
wagon and harness but the horse
was not injured. No one was in the
wagon at the time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
VIRGINIA GATLIN

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cat
in, colored, died on Lincoln avenue,
OF Saturday, Oct. Is, 1906,
of meningitis. aged years. The fu-
neral was at o'clock on Monday at
the house, Rev. j. r. Brown ofhciat-
ing. lnterment was at Maplewood
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
MATRIMONIAL.
MME-cAsTLE,
cense

Miss Edith NJ Castle, OF Far Rocka-
way. n. Y. and F. Eugene Demme,
of Farmingdage, were married at the
brides home Wednesday evening.
Oct. 10th, 1906, at O'clock by Rev. r.
L. I.aetch. Miss Ella PearsalI was
maid OF honor and Alfred Castle was
best man. The happy couple went
on a trip to..Wa shington. D. G. They
will side at Farningdale. where the
groom is in the employ of the P r. r.
Company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Carload of Horses.
SAMUEL r. FoRMAN.

received yesterday carload of horses
There are some fine matched teams
and good single drivers among them.
If in need OF a horse for any purpose
he will show you something that will
suit. His guarantee means some
thing. Every horse is just as he repre-
sents it. LII not as guaranteed the
horse may be returned. s. r. Forman's
Sale and Exchange Stables, Court
street, Freehold adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
ELIJAH r. GoRnEN

died at the residence Of his son, Lewis
Gorden, near Hightstown, Oct. 9th,
1906, aged SO years. He leaves the
following children: William Gorden OF
Asbury Park; Mrs. David Cole. Mrs
John Hutchinson, Howard Gorden
and Lewis Gorden, all of Hightstown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
MICHAEL CARNEY

On Oct 12, 1906, Michael Carney,
died at his home in Atlantic township,
of rheumatism of the heart, aged 70
years. He was the son of Patrick and
Margaret Carney, and was born in
Ireland and came to this country 81
years ago. The funeral was on Mon
day at 1890 at the Red Bank Catholic
church. Interment was at Headden's
Corner.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
MRS WAITER E. PATTEr.

died Thursday night at the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital. The flu
neral was held Monday morning at
the Star of the Sea Church at 10
o'clock, Rev. William P. CantwelI
conducting the services. The body
was placed in the DAILY vault III Mt.
Carmel cemetery by funeral director
w. H. Morris, Jr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Valuable Setter Dead.

Mr.. l.. K. Bucks valuable white
English setter Jack died on Sun
day. This dog was from valuable Per-
sian Queen and Lalla Rock stock.
PersianQueeniwas exhibited in madison
Square Garden in 1888 and took first
prize and a silver cup and was put in
at $4,000 value The dog owned by
Mr.. Buck is said 10 be the last of this
stock
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
MRS. RRBEccA BRARMoRE.

wi low of the late David Bearmore. of
Adelphia, died at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Thorne, at
Whitesville, Ocean County. aged al
most SO years. Three adult children
survive her, viz: Mrs. Joseph Thornes
David L. Bearmore, of Kansas: and
Fred Bearnore. of Illinois. The flu
neral took place to-day, Thursday at
the house. Interment was at
Fairfield Baptist church yard
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
MRS. SARAH J. AYREs MEssLER,

died Friday, Oct. 18th, 1906, at the
home of her son in SIT East State ST..
Trenton. She was born near Nights
town IA Years ago. Her funeral was
Tuesday at the house, Rev. w. w.
Case officiating. Interment. was at
South River. Her grandfather was
an officer in the American Army.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
THOMAS BurTERwoRTH.

who lived at Ellis Corner, near
Hightstown, died Thursday, Oct. II,
1906, Of apoplexy, in his Goth year.
His funeral was Saturday at his
brothers, George f. Buttcrworth, in
Trenton. Interment was in Green
wood cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Helm Wanted Female

SO Operators and fuckers on white lawn shirt
waists. Good paw. steady work, we have plenty
of nice clean work and need first class hands.
Apply all week. Mccutcheon Manufacturing
Co, $3.50 Mechanic ST., near Mulberry ST.. New
ark, n. ]. st.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Obituary.
VOORHEES, 2. cLAYToN.

FUOhHhEo =, LLA4IOA,
the months old son of Fred and Ola
Clayton, of Neptune City, died Friday,
Oct. 18th, of congestion OF the lungs.
The body was inferred at Keyport on
Sunday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18

That headache you suffer with is
most likely caused from eye strain, 80
per cent are caused by using lmprop-
erly fitted glasses. Stiles " Cos.
specialist will give you free examIna-
tion at the American Hotel, Wednes-
day, Oct. 24th.-adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18

So Numbers of The Monmouth
Inquirer for 81,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31

vision, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of John
l.. Crane, eaceased.-Notice.
The petition of Walter w. Crane, ad-
ministrator of the estate of John l..
Crane, deceased, for confirmation of
the sale of the following described
real estate of said decedent, to-wit:
commencing at the southeast corner
of Lot 8, Block %, Plat e." Salt Lake
City survey and running thence north
seven rods; thence west ten rods;
thence south seven rods; thence east
ten rods, to place of beginning stu
ate in Salt Lake City and County, State
of Utah, for the sum of 100000. And
upon the following terms, to-wit:
cash, subject to confirmation by this
court, as appears from the return OF
sale filed in this Court, has been set
for hearing on Saturday the 31st day
of March A. d. 1906. at 10 o'clock a.
m. at the County Court House, in the
Court Room of said Court, in Salt
Lake City. Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day
of March, A. d. 1906.
(SeaD j.. U. ELDREDGE, JR,
Clerk
S. P, Armstrong. Attorney for Adm.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
WILEY & DOLE,
Attorneys,
Auerbach Building.
NOTICE..

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, in and for Salt Lake County
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate or Fred
Bollwinkel eceased-Notice.
The petition of Hannah J. B)l,winke
administrators of the estate of Fred
Bollwinkel deceased, praying for the
settlement of final accounts of s1id
Administrative and for the summary
distribution of the residue % sal
estate to the persons entitled. h.
been set for hearing on Saturday tn
31st day of March, A. d 1906, at -
o'clock A. NJ, at the County Court
House in the court room of said Court
in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake County
Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court wit
the seal thereof affixed this 18th da'
of March, A. ID. 1906.
(SeaD ]. u. ELDREDGE. Clerk
BY w. H. Farnsworth Deputy Clerk
Wiley and Dole, Attorneys for Estate