davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26

San Francisco, CALI. - Inc people
Of San Francisco, homeless and starv-
ing, are facing the awful calamity
which has overtaken them and liter
ally swept the great city Of which all
were 20 proud practically out Of ex-
istence, with q spirit Of resigned forth
tude which must command the adj
miration Of the world at large. There
are no evidences Of weakness to b
seen among the crowds Of stricken
people moving back reluctantly upon
each advance Of the destroying names,
which continue to sweep westward to-
ward the ocean, with the grim dogged
manner Of those who 60 down in de-
feat before an irresistible force with
which 4 Il hopeless to contsnd.
Conquered for the moment but mn
daunted the braysry sxhibitsd By
men. women and childrsh ~ &oo d
overwhelming diSas&tf = TIT q .
face destined 70 stiee stfon6le thaa
eveS out Of the ruins w1&ch M oors
round thsm q shattoreo tepoi ga
depleted foetunea
Thsrs Wa ltt&lo NJ Di11ny e ~
ueas American p61fupoll4 ~ -
golden ~, ! ~ = ! 80 o1D
spaeneees vsellntoe ~ ~ E =
81 !! /
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
DEATH OF c. cEscHETTI-celes-

tino Ceschetti died yesterday after a
brief illness. He had been a resident
of the city for nearly a quarter of a
century and most of that time had
been in one way or another engaged
in the saloon business. For several
years he had been a bartender fo.'
Hans Herlick. His youngest child. 4
two-year-Old babe, died last Satur-
day. He was about forty-five years
of age and a native of Italy. He had
taken an active part in the affairs OF
the Phoenix fire department
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
Personal Mention

Some OF the passengers on. the S. F.
P. and P. yesterday were Sophia Rog-
den for Oakland, James z. Hasenfratz
for Buffalo, II. A. Swanson for Chi
cagO. ]. r. Alexander for St. Louis.
There left over the NJ. and p yester-
day n. Sinclair. F. L. Blumer. p. H.
Griffith, Abe Mann, w. b. Twitchell,
Frank NJ. Nair and ]. r. Haddace, all
for Los Angeles; NJ A. Anderson for
Silver City. n. NJ; Mrs. F. r. Smith
for Kansas City. Geo. NJ. Amans for
Chicago. H. S. Winipy for Spokane. A
w. West and S. S. Beaculy for Los
Angeles.
Those registered at the Ford hotel
yesterday were F. NJ. Trescher, Pres
colt; c. ]. Beach. P. A. Johns. Pres
colt; II. o. Cosby, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Steward.
The guests of the Commercial hotel
yesterday were ]. W. Walker, Bowie.
Ariz.; w. w. Walker, Tucson; H. F.
Wagner, Columbia. PAD. C. Proyer.
Cave Creek; r. NJ. LaFollette. City:
Robert Weren. Cave Creek; Claud
Barnes. Los Angeles: Mrs. ID. McNair
and Miss McNair, Los Angeles.
There We're registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday Major r. II. SWinipy,
Atlanta. Ga; II. S. Winipy, Labah.
Wash; Mrs. c. b. King and Miss King.
Idaho; b. F. Goodwin, San Francisco;
Mrs. NJ. A. Bowman and Larry Bow
man. Denver. Colo; Geo. NJ. Aman.
Philadelphia; Henry Jennings with Z.
NJ. WEIGH; Mrs. J. II. Sharp. Florence:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan, Kelvin; w. II.
Jackson, Los Angeles; Warren H. Tur-
ner, Philadelphia; II. c. Scudder, New
York.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
HUALAPAI MINING COMPANY,
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Hualapai Mining Company will
be held at Room 4, Monihon building,
Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, January
14th. 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day for the purpose of electing a board
of directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. T. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
MRS. |. I. HosEY INJURED

Yesterday evening. while Mrs. l. T..
Hosey was driving west on Washing
ton street in front of the stables of J.
F. Lee, one side of the shafts of the
buggy fell. frightening the horse. The
buggy swerving 20 one side. struck a
telephone pole and Mrs. Hosey was
thrown several feet and knocked
unconscious. She quickly recovered
consciousness and was found TO be
bleeding severely from a cut in the
chin That was temporarily dressed.
and declining aid in reaching home. set
out alone.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Phoenix National Bank Will
be held at their office in Phoenix, Ari-
iona at three O'Clock p. m, on Tuesday
January sth, 1907, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
r. B. BURMISTER,
Phoenix. Ariz. Cashier.
Dec. 9Th, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
HAND BAGS


Our assortment of ladies' leather
hand bags in the largest and best
line we have ever shown. and IL you
want anything in this line you will
find it here at a right price.
s1.0o to $500 EACH
BELTS
We have just received a new line
of "Keiser" belts of the finer grades
and which make elegant Xmas gifts.
On this special line the prices are
s1.0o to $500 EACH
SCARFS AND RUFFS
One of our silk rufus or scarfs would
make a very acceptable Xmas gift
for any lady. Black, white and
colors, and at all prices.
SIPS to $500 EACH
XMAS KNIT GOODS
Knit goods in endless variety for
the old and young. Bootees. 15c to
35c; knit sacques. 40c to S1.75; knit
shawls, 4Oc to 1925; hand embroid-
cry sacques, 75c to $3.50 each, and
other lines too numerous to men,
ton.
SPECIAL
One odd lot of about so ladies'
purses and card cases in sealskin.
walrus and alligator. Were $3.50
to $500 each. This is your chance
to buy something good for Xmas.
The price today,
$500 EACH
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21

Phoenix, Ariz.
Dec. 9Th. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between NJ.
III. Afford and T. ID. Shaughnessy and
known as the Troy Laundry. is by mu-
tual consent this day dissolved. Mr..
Afford having sold his interest, retires
in favor of the purchasers. II. ]. and
4. y. NewhOuse. who assume all out
standing Indebtedness and who will
collect all bills due the firm.
? NJ. II. Afford.
T. d. SHAUGHNESSY.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21

II you're not tenderfoot,
But are up to date,
You will surely send your friend
In that eastern state
For the merry Christmas time,
Donofrio's Cactus Candy, great.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21

Masquerade ball given by the Fra
ternal Brotherhood will be held at
Melczers hall, Tuesday evening, Dec
25. Admission 80 cents. ladies free.
Masks raised at door. Come and have
a good time.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21

ing of the West End Child's Study Cir
Gle will be held on Friday afternoon.
DAc 81 at $3.50 p. m. The subject for
discussion will be, Pictures for tie
school room. Every one is invited TO
attend
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
AT THE CHRISTMAS STORE
HAN DKERCHtEFS

ElftIN N EhOIllEF0
Handkerchiefs for the little ones.
Plain white and coIored border.
Packed in a neat box. Nice quality
lawn,
25c BOX
PERFUMES
Never before have we had such
collection of boxed perfumes and
toilet waters of the best makers
Hudnut's, Colgate's, Oriental and
Lundborg's.
25e to $500
XMAS NOVELTIES
Our line of Xmas novelties is too
numerous to mention individual
lines, but you can find many useful
articles both for ladies and gentle
men in jewelry, leather goods and
metal ware.
XMAS LINENS
Everybody likes nice linens and
here is where you will find them.
Cluny lace pieces, hand embroidery
pieces. Japanese drawn work pieces,
shamrock linen pieces, and fine linen
table sets.
SPECIAL
One odd lot of about so ladies'
purses and card cases made of the
best feathers. Goods were absolutely
$500 and $3.50 each. All go at one
price today,
$500 EACH
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
CREPE De CHENE


Figured crepe de chene for scarfs.
"a inches wide. and plain crepe de
chene for auto wells. width % inches.
PLAIN soc YD, FIGURED 75c YD.
HANDkERcHIEFS
II you want to see the finest line OF
handkerchiefs ever brought to Phoe-
nix, come to Goldwater's. II en-
braces every style that is right. in
GLIDING many imported numbers.
Any price and quality asked for,
Sc to $1,000 EACH
UMBRELLAS
We have umbrellas for ladies' and
gentlemen in all grades and prices
which make good Xmas presents.
We also have a line of ladies' COL
ored silk umbrellas. price only
$3.50 EACH
A fur neck piece would feel very
comfortable for these cool nights.
We have them in white, gray and
brown. Mostly four-in-hand STYLES.
$500 to $3.50 EACH
SILK PETTIcOATS
For a Xmas gift there could be
nothing nicer than a fine white pet
ticoat. We have the finest line in
white, and colors also. that we have
ever shown.
$500 to $500 EACH
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21

LOOK OUT for the WHITE HOUSE
sale Selling at invoice prices today.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21

Henry Maillard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21

Special mince pies and fruit cakes
for the holidays. order now from
Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
TWO STRAYS-Two
cHILDs STUDY cIRcIE.-A me,

have been taken up by the police and
can be found at the city corral
Arizona republican., 1906-12-21
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup mas been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
LIFE GUARDS.

The Life Guards are two reg,mos,-
OF cavalry forming part of the Br,,Ias
household troops. They ore gallant
soldiers, and every loyal British baar,
is proud Of them. Not only Tho K,nas
household, but yours, ours, everybo5Ss
should have its life guards. The noaS
OF them is especially great when m.
greatest foes Of life, diseases. Ana ~
lies In the very elements as colds H.
huenza, catarrh the grip. and ma"
monia do I'm the stormy month of Mara
The best way that we know Of TO Dna,d
against these diseases is TO strengthen
the system with Hoods SarsaparlIk'
the greatest Of all life guards II "a.
moves the conditions in which thess
diseases make their most successful a..
tack, gives NgOr and tone to all tba
vital organs and functions, and impsr,s
a genial warmth to the blood Remem,
Der the weaker the system the greater
the exposure 10 disease, Hoods Sar.
saparilla makes the system strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

~ ALGARY, Alberta,-If you want
10 see a live frontier town,
come to Calgary 1t is the
ranchng capital Of the cana
dian cattle country. and It has for years
been sort of Keely cure for the
younger sons of English lords and
dukes Lying I'm western Canada, a
hundred miles or so north OF the
American boundary, II is sort Of a
cross between Denver ana Cheyenne,
peppered with the spice Of Monte Car
10 and London. There IL no more
sporty town on the American continent.
II Is business from the word go but
at the same time cowboys gallop
through it's streets, and fine-looklng
EnglIshmen In riding trousers, leather
leggings and Norfolk jackets play polo
on the outskirts.
There are number OF hotels, and
every hotel has a we'll patronized bar.
There are two clubs. one known as
1.-The Ranchefs" and another as THE
Alberta" The Rancher's club Is large
ly composed Of tho sons Of rich English
families. II IL independent and aw-
fully swell The Alberta club Is
mostly business men, comprising the
real estate dealers, merchants, whole
sale and retail, and other prominent
characters who want to make Calgary
great. As for the rnnchers, they do
not care cent for Calgary, and are
more interested in polo than politics.
REMITTANCE MEN,
A-.u.... a.. -,....-.s.a 81 f..t..a.... q. a..
the remittance men They are the
younger sons Of wealthy or noble Eng
lish families, who are out mere to make
their fortunes and grow up with the
country Some have come because
their people did not want them at home,
and others because they liked the wild
life Of the praries, which until re-
Gently has correspondent somewhat
with Kipling's description Of the coun-
try east of Suez;"
where the best is like the worst
Where there amt no Ten Command
ments,
And you've got TO raise a thirst"
These remittance men get so much
money every month, or every quarter
and most of them spend il in drinking
and carousing Many are "nc'er do
relying entirely on their remlttanccs
TO keep them going | know, for IN
stance, one son Of an English lord.
whom you may see almost any day
here hanging over the bar, and another
who has duca blood IN his veins. who
will gladly borrow n quarter Of YOU
if he strikes you IN the lean days prior
TO the next remittance.
BILLY CoCHRANE's BULL FIGHT
Others Of these men keep themselves
straight, They bring money with them,
invest II and make II breed like rus
tralian rabbits. but at the same time
they are full of sport and spend free
~. One Of these Is a son OF an adj
mlral OF the British navy. His name
IL Cochrane and he Is said to have
made fortune of his own in ranchng
and other investments. He has one big
range near Calgary on which he Keeps
5000 Of the widest OF Canadian cattle
Every year or so he brings IN q new
installmelt of bulls from Scotland Civ
ing his agents at home instructions 70
send him the widest and fercest anil
mails that can be secured. When he
was recently asked why he did this he
replied
you see, | have TO pay my cowboys
so much a month, and | want to raise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

the Canadian plains. In the meantime
Dickie was luNnrlating on his $40, 1000.
1t soon disappeared, and n little later
he wrote TO his father for more, saying
that cold and disease had ruined his
herd, As result he was called back
Ia England.
MONEY IN GROUND SQUIRRELS.
Another remittance boy added to his
income by pretending to have gopher
farm. His father had no idea that
the word gopher meant much the
same as ground squirrel. and
when his boy wrote an enthusiasts
tic letter saying that he had now a
stock of roo blooded gophers on his
range he thought he was doing well,
When he added that the animals were
IN good condition, but that it would
take $1,000 more to keep them In
shape for the market next spring. he
sent on the money, evidently thinking
that the gopher was some new breed
of sheep or cattle.
Another young Englishman came
here with an intense desire to learn
ranching. and he had no sooner arrived
than he got a place as cowboy. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
GATHERED G. CARPENTER IN THE ArT1
| COUNTRY CANADIAN NORTHWEST iAr-

ana then came to the co,o,
agents and told them that he VwvUan VEN
back to the old country. " was going
What Is the matter?" said tha
why replied the young me- me- agent
. coekpey accent, that bIoonn1Snn With
is no good" 'iooHlng lani
,.o, thought,' said the agent on. !.
gave you a particularly fine trao, mat
soil must be good" "@ct' The
wen" said the cockney ~ d.,
mole TO examine II, ana .Sba mug a
think l found. There was abont"p yon
and half OF black loan IN ~ loot
below that nothing but bloody c ciIp' AMI
FRANK G. CARpENi Tr,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
GIVES HEALTH, vIGoR Ann ro,

,n mer ro,a rs f. = boon for sufferers PROV,
regenerated and the color beco n u quickly
The dropping strength Is reviyoih normal,
languar Is diminished Hosl,gSu' The
and tone predomlnate. New liz and yisor
a,e,illiygi,ty results Mrs. Belle Ii 'u ssSs!Ppy
6ssn p,s roaSsSS with l' liver Trsss Esy,
poor blood and have found no,b1tt AMI
benefit me like Herbine. b ,y,nins to
to be without It. have wished tbs, never
known OF 1t in my husbands H. lite,ii had
s sSd 10 SEQ so oy 2; c. n Drug bept +,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
DON'T USE POOR OIL

For use on sewing machines. h,c,..
and all purposes requiring a flns i;,Ses
cant the best is cheapest In tha ' .n,
Genuine Singer oil can only be obtatnnoa.
az singer stores. Look for the "a y
~ south Main ST.. Salt Lake civ II,,ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

from below him, and II looked as
though second slide was about to oc-
cur. Al of the party ran for their
lives. and Nalsmlth faster than any. |
asked him II he We're frightened. He
replied;
II should say was. Iran down that
mountain as though all the furies were
after me. Indeed, ! ran sd fast that
one OF the local papers said that on
the way ] overlook a Jack rabbit go
ing at fun speed, and gave him a
kick, exclaimng as did so'
Get out of the way, blank you, and
let somebody run who can rum
When Il is remembered that a jack
rabbit can ou;distance the ordinary
horse the strength Of this remark Is
apparent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
COLONIST RATE
Daily, Feb, l4th to April 9Th.

Via O. S. l.. and Y. p. Lines IA
Mexico city and many other point,
Rates $i400. See agents for further oar.
ticulars.
City Ticket Office, POI Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
MINING EXCURSION
To Tintic, Sunday. March 18th

Special train leaves Salt Lake $40 a.
m. via y. G. r. G. r. r. Returning.
leaves Silver City 500 p. m; Mammoth,
$40; Eureka, $3.50. Both ways over
the famous double loop. Everybody
invited. Fare $500 round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
A GOLD BRICK STORY.

AS rule order is good In the ranch
country and confidence men compare
lively scarce The old stagers here
are on the outlook for swindlers. but
nevertheless some of the best of them
are badly taken in. A recent story is
told concerning the selling of a gold
brick to bank manager and news
PAPER editor of Calgary for the sum of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

English Lords and
Their Antics Billy Cehnes Bull fishSnow non,e Dppgnr
ad "A
RbbitHow Gold Brick Men look in
Calgary-The Parson Barr Colony, ETC.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-07
REAL Thief.
Operated at Home While the Cole.
man Family Watched ''Raf.
fieS" Steal.

While the family of Chilly" Cole
man, proprietor of the Southern pool
room, were watching "Rafflles" steal
diamonds at the Auditorium last night,
a real diamond thief was ransacking
tneir house at 24O Cedar street.
When the family arrived home they
found things in dire confusion with
drawers pulled out and articles scatter
ed about.
The burglars secured about $40 in
cash and took two valuable diamond
rings and Mrs. Coleman's highly treas
ured wedding ring.
Strange to say, they left Mr.. Cole
mans gold watch undisturbed where it
lay on the dresser.
They hope that Chief Shevlin will
round out the coincidence by doing as
successful detective work as Capt. Red
ford in the play. Hot Springs Daily
News.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-07

heirs of those who are not dead, the
sum of SIS, 900 to be divided among them.
The remainder of tie property is de-
vised to Mrs. Bette w. Butler for and
during her lifetime, and at her death to
Mrs. Grace Butler Bradshaw, but with
the proviso, that if Mrs. Bradshaw
should die without issue, the property
shall then be divided equally between
the brothers and sisters of Judge But
Ter and the brothers and sisters and
their heirs, of Mrs. Bette w. Butler.
The proof developed that the estate
was worth about $4,000.
All the lawyers in the case acquitted
themselves well, their speeches being
pronounced by the large audience pres
ent, the most argumentative delivered
in the courthouse for many years.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-07
GOOD Will.
Gov. J. R. Hindman Shows Good
Will for the Old School.

Last Thursday morning Governor j.
r. Hindman gave short spicy lucture
to the students in the M. & F. School,
which was highly enjoyed by all pres
ent. For many years Governor Hind
man was trustee of that institution,
and up to this good hour has not lost
his love for its welfare. While at pres
emit, he is member of the Educational
Baard of the Louisville Conference, un-
der which the Lindsay Wilson School is
directed, and while he is an enthusiast
for his school, yet his love and edmira-
ton fer his old school still exists. How
good it is in any person to go beyond
the narrow walls of sectarianism and
encourage the good and noble work and
endeavors Of others.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-07
MOVING OUT.
The Town Council Will Not Depend
on Sand and Gravel for
Good Streets.

Last week the Town Council purchas-
ed stone crusher and directed it ship
ped Immediately. AS soon as it is re-
ceived a location will be selected
and work will begin. The machine is
of the latest and most approved
mechanism, and capable of crushing
10 or 20 tons within ten hours. Ar
engagements have not yet been made
for the power, but for the present, at
least, the Council will not buy an en-
glne but lease for a short while as
there are several in reach that can be
secured at reasonable rates. This is
the first and most important step taken
by the present Council to bring about
better and more lasting streets. The
fact is that before the first month, had
expired crusher had been purchas-
ed. We are sufficiently acquainted
with the mind and purposes of the May
or and every member of the Council as
to feel safe in saying, that a new era
has dawned, that the beginning Of
healthy public conditions in Columbia
has already come. The improvement
and building of good, subtantial side
walks will come next Spring and Sum-
mer. The Town Council is progressive,
and will do for Columbia just what the
Fiscal Court, we hope, will do for the
county, make improvements that will
last
The Adair County news., 1906-02-07
Merit Wins.
A Kentuckian Fast Coming to the
7 Front.

The Bonham Texas Favorite, pays a
nice compliment to Prof. w. F. Kee-
ton, of that county, who is candidate
for County Superintendent. Prof.
Keeton left this part of Kentucky sew
eral years ago, and has risen to high
point in educational circles in his adopt
ed state. At present he is Superintend-
ent of the Savoy public schools and his
work is highly appreciated. Mr. Keeton
was educated in Columbia and his
friends in old Kentucky will be glad to
know of his steady and merited adj
vancement. There are many in the
front that were bred in e'old Ken
lucky.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-07
THE FRAZER SUIT.
The Heirs Of Mrs. Ermine PAGE
Win Before Judge J. 5. Kelly.

A suit that has been in court since
1872 was settled at special term of
the Adair Circuit Court last week,
Judge John S. Kelly, of Bardstown,
sitting by appointment.
Hon. Logan Porter, of Glasgow,
and Judge w. w. Jones and Hon. j. F.
Montgomery, of the local bar, appear
ed for the heirs of Mrs. Page, and
Judge H. C. Baker was the attorney
for Frazer heirs. The suit was brought
by plaintiffs to recover the amount of
money due Mrs. Page. Mrs. Page is
dead, and it is her children and grand
children who instituted the suit. 1t is
a long story, as the trouble which led to
it commenced in 1859. At the time w.
E. Frazer, who was a wealthy mer-
chant, of this place, died, but before
his death, Mrs. Page and her brothers
and sisters became estranged, and she
with her husband, DR.. George Page, re-
moved to Barren county, and all COM
munications ceased between the two
families. In athe meantime, w. E..
Frazer, who was rapidly declining,
died, leaving will, cutting out Mrs.
Page unless she became reconciled to
her mother, brothers and sisters.
When Mr.. Frazer died Mrs. Page came
to Columbia and remained with the
family several days, and her attorneys
claim at that time all differences were
adjusted, and an amiable reconciliation
made. The defendants deny, but Judge
Kelly decided that by reason of Mrs.
Pages vista the death of her brother,
and the further reason that one of her
daughters had written letters to Mrs.
Kate Alexander, an aunt, apprising her
of the death of her mother, (Mrs.
Page, showed a disposition to become
friendly, and that the heirs of Mrs.
Page were entitled to their mothers
part and he so decided. There is six
thousand dollars in trust and judgments
amounting to $12, 900 against the other
Frazer heirs.
The case will go to the Court of APP
peals.