davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Quiet Restored at Brownsville.

General Ainsworth, the military secre-
tary. has received telegram from General
McCaskey, commanding the Department
of Texas, stating that everything was quiet
at Brownsville and that full report of the
recent disturbance had been sent By mall
to the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

Those represented will be the Royal Ham
ilton Yacht Club of Hamilton. Toledo Yacht
Club of Toledo. Milwaukee Yacht Club Bill
Poster, Queen Sabe and Yo San Of the Co.
lumbia Yacht Club; Cherry Circle of the
Chicago Athletic Association and New Illi-
nois of the New Illinois Athletic Club.
The race is to start two miles off the Van
Buren street gap and the gun will be fired
at 2 O'Clock. The course lays twice around
a six-mile triangle, with limit of three
hours on the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Admitted to Naval Academy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, August 1s-A. T.
Clay Of Pleasant Hill, Mo-, was admitted to
the Naval Academy this morning as mid
shipman. having passed all required exami-
nations. The Japanese midshipman, NAL
sukala, is somewhat better this morning.
although he Is not out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Miss Sutton Returned.

NEW YORK. August 18.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on board steam
er Cedric from Liverpool and Queenstown
was Miss May Sutton. the tennis player.
Miss Sutton said she would like to try
again for the British tennis championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
TAX RAISE FOR BANKS.
Chicago Board Of Review Increases
Their Assessment.

CHICAGO, August 1S.-The banks of
Cook county will be compelled to pay taxes
on $4,000, 900 more property this year than
they did in 1906 because Of action taken
by the board of review yesterday.
This will make the total assessment for
the banks of the county more than SS4 Geo..
600. OF this sum a value of $11 ,033. .204 is
for the real estate occupiedsby the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Body of Unknown Found.

CHICAGO, August 1s.-The body of an
man, well dressed and about
forty-five years old, believed by the police
to be a travelling salesman from Boston.
was found today in the lagoon in Jackson
Park card found in the mans coat
pocket read ~. p. and B. Plummer,
Blackstone street, Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
HALF OF CITY DESTROYED.
Report of Valparaiso's Loss Confirmed
at Berlin.

BERLIN, August 1S.-According to a tele-
gram received by bank here from Valpa-
raiso half the city, from Almendral to
Gale Bellavista,S containing private and
business houses and warehouses, has been
destroyed
Tidal Wave at Hawaii.
HONOLULU, August IL, 10 p.m.-Wire-
less reports from the Islands of Hawaii,
Maui and Hilo report a tidal wave, the
general height of which was five feet.
In the enclosed bay of Maalaea, on the
Island of Maui, its height was estimated to
be II feet where il carried away a wharf
and its superstructure.
The phenomenon was manifested by an
unprecedentedly heavy surf.
The tidal wave Is attributed to the earth
quake at Valparaiso. Thirty years ago an
earthquake in South America produced SIM
liar effects here.
Many Houses Burned.
HAMBURG. August 1S.-The North Ger
man Bank today received from its corre-
spondent. the Banco de Chiley Alemania at
Valparaiso. the following dispatch:
"All well. Bank building only slightly
damaged. Many houses DESTROYED by fire
We are unable to state extent of damage.
Banks closed"
Iquique Unharn,ed.
BREMEN. August 1S.-A private tele-
gram from Iquique, Chile states that the
city is unharmed by the earthquake.
The above Is the first news received from
1quique since the earthquake
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
For Both Sexes-City.

Fer Young Ladies-city.
The Taconic School for Girls Near SsSu'if1 ,S ~!
Berkshire Hills Separate hone Tor younger girls Thor
ough preparatory special courses Golf ten
mis- basketball. heating MISS LILLIAN DIXON. A B.
~ eIlesley- and Bryn MaNIl, MISS BERTHA BAILEY
B. 5. tWeIlesey) Iakeville Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
WOOL TRADE REvIvING.

.The Boston American Wool Reporter cites
several encouraging points for the situation It
saws: '.The local market, while quiet. looks to be
on the verge OF some good sized sales as there IS
renewed inquiry for certain grades of wool that
indicates a necessity for stock by some manufact-
urers AT no distant date. The market is being
watched very closely by these men. and they are
looking around with considerable interest. and have
made offers for several large lots. practically for
IaIF and three-eigllths blood Ohio and some stocks
Of delaines.
"As the manufacturers now IN Boston marker IN
,sa son,e of the big consumers. there is much in
,-es, sbovrn in their movements by all the dealers
d a4 the slightest shading OF prevailing figures it
q, 4bo,pbt that some slzable transactions will be
s.Prjces are very steadily maintained and while
4,ere is disposition the part OF some ueaieTs
~ ilv express their belief that the prices
are ottoCether high TO insure any . Gt
c,,sa in the near future, there are otIeTs eQuaiIy
~ ,ni,atic that the situation IS sound tnat tlle
az ha We hecOnle educated up to the prices
~ieG ,rool and that the general prosperity or the
coi1rtrv warrants the prices that western "OO' 80
neg !saIe io' FOR week 2l25OOO pounds" -.
Faoeton prices for sales during the aSt WeeH ,sa
- SsIio1vs. Domostic-Ohio Xxx ana above; oSso5C'
SS loi.Um sLed delaine S5lI36c Ohio unwashed de-
49, osc Ohio fine uDwashed. &c one-q
fbs and one-half blood tin&asnel SA3ssg
~. Teas 23GI2c; California, 1879
9gc pulled woods. 3l050c secured ~oOlIi "a
lsSeaniSnd Ys% zeaSnd. s95c South American s7aSsc;
cayIpe5 yew york S market quiet under limited supply and
, aEsOFfmentS-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO.
Both Work and Play Demanded by the Brave
Citizens Of the Smitten City.

Some S4OO0oOOO in currercy sent 10 San
Francisco in anticipation of run on the banks
when they were opened. more than a month after
the earthquake. The wOndrOus-wise men of Wall
Street had been quaki1g in fear Of the cOnse-
Quences But those singular San Franciscans
actually put money in instead OF drawing IL out
The tax collectors report that there Is great in
crease of delinquent taxes Business and building
so on. The theatres are open-in tents. The steel
buildings. whose easy topplng was expected by
many people. proved themselves steady ard OF
such sta wing powers that steel construction will be
favorite in the city. Not too many tail
fellows though, Il 10 O. be hoped Ordinances
the street have been prepared Much leveling OF
the streets Is proposed Not TOO much, pray you.
San Francisco will lose OF its best bits OF
picturesque. She has II in her power % become
the most beautiful Of American cities-f Washing
ton will forgive us-bY adheTing % Wel con-
sidered architectural and landscape plan. it VIII
nay immensely. it pays Paris. san Francisco -
essentially artist Now Is hef ODtpfttl+es.-
EYerybOdy's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
=. - sor 5000 tons sor early spring de-

f,-,rsny tor 5000 tons .or early spring de-
-, l-b~onicle'' the total receipts az cotton for
2 .sk ended July Is. 1906. were 27.4sO hales. as
-. sOss bales a week ago. The total receipts
S.rseraber are 7eS0752 bales. against s,57ssss
80 - ~ the same period last year. a decrease OF
~ zS bales. The weather has continued favora-
- ,,oet OF the belt. There have been lglls or
s-.,e rains in most districts. with heavier rains
. ns.K cLEARINGS.-The total bank clearings
=. United States for the week ended July ls
o s.v estimated were 81 72a2es.0l7. against s2S
..,,g in The preceding week and s27OO5is.6s6 last
yssr .-,o,,Av p1-,r, Dy,,rDrn,D ~. :,
- N the International Steam Pump Company
- declared the regular quarterly dividend of IL
=. ,,nt on the preferred stock. payable August /.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Teachers Agencies.

AsgERTCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
suns Ofessors Teachers. Tutors. soVeFnessess
20 Colleges Schools and families. ApplS 70
Wrs nj j. YOCNG-F FULTON. Sc Un.1n Square
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
LADENBURG TKALMkNN g. co. HALLGARTEN G. co.
BroadS Nassau Street.

DORTLAND CEMENT never IN such demand; 1905
4 production upwards so Million Dollars Short
Of II Million Barrels years production Manu-
facturers profits increasing The manufacture of PORT
LAND CEMENT great and growing industry KANSAS
PORTLAND CEMENT best made. We have 2OGO acres
finest CEMENT, COAL BRICK sHAI4E and NATURAL
GAS LAND famous KANSAS CEMENT AND GAS
BELT sufficient our
plant 200 years. CAPITALIZATION, Treasury
offered SOC per share, cash nstalment
Buy now before big advance soon TO be made in
LOCO barrel day plant, with our tree
fuel viii earn 81 200 daily Interesting CEMENT
FACTS and PROSPECTUS sent request GUTHRIE
MOUSTAI% COAL & CEMENT COMPANY, 3l5 Hall
Bldg Kansas City. Missouri
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY p L. Day Co.. No. Nassau ST
July 13 July Il July 13.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
FOREST PROPAGATION sV THE STATES.

IN the last ave years forest owners have wan
tonIy wasted millions OF dollars In timber 6
stroyed. The forest experts NJ Washnsten ilai.5y @
say they do expect great many plltN-s ~.
ers Of smaller forests to care their properly a
IL actually should be cared fo-- BUT LHSy g. -
meet corDOrat,Ons and states TO look attct ,tie-I
forest tracts carefully than 'nsy y 49, gc.s
doing States can derive per cent ~ eVS,,A
reserve fhev establish. says Alfred GaSklI or tle
Forest service az washington. And tnlS even "
HiantfDo forests Indiana has new reserve or --!l
acres which Is expected 70 pay. Pernsyivania y
under state control
SSsISo-v,is alone has working forest OF 20500
~ acras Maryland is beginning the study Of for
-t-,, NfasCaeHus0tts has state forestry asSOcia-
ZION DEALING with specihc problems IN that state;
New Hampshire is doing Forestry ueld Wor~ r<y-
80 service in Alaska. and in 1908 the Lcgislatura
az Hawaii passed a bill providing for insular
forest service and creating board OF agriculture
and forestry. Last year there was field work
eight forest tracts. with total AREA 90 lo1N0t@
acres in Minnesota. New Hampshire. West VIZ
2inia. Alabama and Iexas.-Ihe EeGdsr.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by William e Nichols Co. No. Is wan
Ets Asred F2id IS

BOSTON CURB MARKET.
Gspor1ed BY j Thomas Renhardt. No. Is Wall St and
No. l9 Exchange Place, Boston)
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D Barney & Co. No. 25 Broad
street New York. and No. 122 South 4th street.
philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

NOTICE.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK located McCumber,
of North Dakota, is closing its affairs. All
holders other creditors OF the association
therefore hereby notified the and other
claims for payment.
F. F. WOOD. Cashier.
Dated McCumber. n D.. May 1st 1905.
XKTE HAVE 100000 to invest party agreeable 10
w us who will put equal amount in safe busi-
paying 2Oct; fullest investigation solicited and
oured Address w S, care of Tribune Uptown Office,
1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
To Whom 1t May Concern.

GyrATE OF NEW YORK, INSURANCE DE-
~ partrentAlbany. June 9th. 1000Whereas Teutonia
Insurance Company located New Orleans In the
louisiana mas Iiled this office sworn statement
b proper officers thereof showing It's condition
business. and has complied IN all respects with the laws
this state relating to Fire Insurance Companies neoF
porated by other states OF the United States
therefore. in pursuance OF law /, OTTO KELSEY.
of Insurance the State New
hereby certify Company hereby
to appropriate business OF Fire
in accordance with law. during the current
year Tne Condition and Business OF said Company at
OF such statement December 81 1900 is shown
5 follows: - -.
Aggregate amount admitted Assets 5000, ,624 SO
and Surp,is1 including reinsurance ..t.. 5f4 600 20
Amount q actual paid up Capital $50 GOO 90
Surpus all
Amount OF income fer the ear......... 100 GSl 55
Amount of disbursements year. 632
In Witness Whereof / have hereunto subscribed my
and caused the seal of Office 20 be affixed the
day year above written.
LSeall OTTO KELSEY
Superintendent Of Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

For Boys ana Young Men-Country.
CsT DAvIDS HALIA-school for boys Limited number
- College preparation specially. senior and Junior de-
pariments Ideal spot Rev W. l. EVANS. NJ A.
Scavsdale. " Y,
KINDERGARTEN and Primary Trainng-Free scholar
IN ships lImedD College preparatory. Teachsrs &ca-
dfmic \ Y Fraete Normal 30 w S6th Dr EARLE pflh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Financial.
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY LIMITED
10 the holders
oix Fer Cent Notes. maturing January I, 1907
Four and One-Half Per Collateral Try
February j, 1907;
Five Gent. m turing Septem I


way under collateral
o
annually the first
O. ny Isl date
which undergn
the wOnt
said and the cancellation obhga
mt (o the precise details which
Priority BondsOf
ssooooo TmpcO HarbO
o he and
s5ooooOo First Consolidated Income Bonds the Railway
O
in 0 the rust agreemen
of
dundI
an M
holders the obligations
Pursuant holders
II e IA
with
IN new Notes an O inc cash.
February
in cash..
deposit their
to
either the following depoinria their
Indusrie Bern:
rHne Hane Rer
Hope s
messr.J Henrys s. London;
under
n the
IsnENpNpn THAIMENM g. IN HhIIGhRTEN e en-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06

den. he was Mortified to see Seton max
ing a full tilt straight for the lake
Whitney picked up an apple and threw
1t. hitting Seton in the small of the
back He stopped and turned slowly
around. His pursuer was upon him In
an instant and. graphing the aston
lshed cleric. threw and held him down.
Help. Murder" he yelled.a
Shut up" said Whitney. I've saved
your life"
"Why, it is Mr.. Whitney. What do
you mean"
A young surgeon camping near the
shore heard the cries and, selling his
emergency outfit, ran to the spot.
Whats the row. he asked.
at is the curate; he was just going
to drown himself"
Dear me-" said Seton. 81 was Just
going to take q plunge"
"At this hourw sneered Whitney.
you doubt my word?"
The curate's blood was up; he fought
and struggled vigorously 1t took both
men to handle him, but they got him
down again. Whitney sat ON him; the
doctor took out his chloroform can.
saturated a handkerchief and held II
over Seton's face until he was uncon-
scious.
As they lifted him 30 carry him In
something dropped. 1t was a bath
towel. The curate had knotted It
around his waist.
Thunder and guns" exclaimed
was only going In swlmmlng?"
Looks confoundedly like It," said
the doctor grlmly.
AS they passed Toms door he looked
out, and, seeing their burden, his eyes
dllated with horror.
~ told him he'd be drowned going In
by those rocks after dark" said Tom.
"He's been there every night lately"
HE is not dead-his head struck q
tin can" said the doctor.
"Will 1t be safe for US to leave him
alone7" asked Whitney.
"Safer-for us; he has not had dope
enough to hold him long"
The curate left on an early train next
morning before anybody was about
Tom took Whitney into the room va
Gated by Seton, turned back the head
of the mattress and from a slit In the
ticking extracted a small box contain
ing spool of thread. the end of which
passed through hole in the box, then
through n crack in the partition into
Toms room. The rambling" was pro-
duced by pulling the thread SO that 1t
unwound rapidly.
ut was like putting an incubator
baby In the refrigerator said Tom,
"but foozling disgraces q club. The sure
way to stop 1t Is to remove the cause. "
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06
How Table olives Are Prepared.


Our consul at Seville reports that to
prepare olives in the most palatable
manner they must be gathered unripe
after the first autumn showers. Prop
erly assorted according to size and
quality, they are first washed In fresh
water to remove particles of earth and
leaves which usually cling to the fruit.
Later they are allowed to soak in
solution of soda and potash, concentrate
ed to between two degrees and six de-
grees of the Baume aerOmeter. If the
solution be very concentrated eight to
ten hours Of soaking suffice; If diluted,
the operation may continue for three
or four days After the solution has
penetrated very nearly to the stone Of
the fruit, fresh water Is substituted
and renewed every two hours until it
remains clean-a sign that the fruit has
lost the caustic flavor which the solu-
ton had impaired to it. Next the fruit
is picked according to processes vary
Ing In conformity to the custom Of each
locality. Some use brine, others admix
fennel and thyme. while not infrequent-
" also salt and vinegar are employed.
In this way whole olives are picked.
Whenever it Is desired, on the other
hand, that the fruit should imbibe a
stronger SAVIOR OF the pickle into which
ii is stepped inclslons penetrating to
the stone are made.-United States
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06

This is milk fed kid" said the leath-
er merchant. ut is very soft and fine
and pliable. isn't itY'
He smoothed the delicate white skip
and went on:
"All first rate kid is milk fed. 1t comes
to us from the French mountaineers.
These men are superb goatherds. Their
immense flocks supply the worlds kid
gloves. The goatherds of France are
careful to keep their kids on an eX-
elusive milk diet. They pen the little
ANIMALS with their mothers in rocky
Enclosures. where there is no grass. At
that the kids often escape, often man
age to eat solid food. for, with almost
human perverslty. kids that shouldn't
be weaned wean themselves early
whereas calves that should be weaned
cling like grim death to milk. One
meal of grass will spoil a kids skin
Will rob 1t of its softness and pllabllIty
Will harden and coarsen and stiffen it,;
hence, when you buy kid gloves always
choose the milk fed kind."-Cincinnati
Enuulrpr
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06
Picking a Way Across a Mountain.

Picking way is good fun. You must
first scout ahead In general Then you
determine more carefully just where
each hoof Is to fall For instance, it IS
a question of whether you are to go
above or below a certain ledge. You
decide on going below because thus
you will dodge little climb and also
rather slippery looking rock slide.
But on investigation you find, hidden
by the bushes, a riyen bowlder. There IL
no way around it. So then retrace your
steps to the place where you made
your first choice. The upper route
again offers you an alternative. You
select one; it turns out well; forks
again. But you discover both these
forks utterly impracticable. So back
you must hike to the very beginning
to discover, IL you can, perhaps third
and heretofore unconsldered chance.
Then, II none are good, you must cast
in review the features of all your little
explorations In order to determine
which best lends itself to expedients.
This consumes time, but 1t Is great fun.
Outing Magazine
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06
St. AIban and HIS Teacher.

BY some strange irony ST Alban.
the martyred but possibly mythical
Roman soldier, whose festival falls
on June -, has quite oyershadowed
his probably historic instructor, st.
Amphibalus. whose anniversary comes
on the following day. About Am
phibalus we know that he WAS n ma
tive Of Caerleon, which the golden
legend expresses by clubbing him "a
princes son of Wales In CRETE araye."
He was buried at Redbourne, but
TRANSLATED" to st. Adams abbey.
where his cup was preserved, (which
they of the common sort call st. Affa-
belle Bolle." In former times children
were frequently christened with his
name, and Afrabell Partridge was gold
smith to Queen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ster Gazette.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06
DunkirI<,s Fete of Lanterns.

One of the Gualntest of the numer.
Gus yearly fetes still In honor at Dun
kirk Is the fete of lanterns, instituted
many hundreds of years ago In honor
of St Martin, bishop of Tours. who
died In 1906, and who was one of the
prelates by whose efforts the early in
habitants of these parts were convert
ed to Christianity. AS soon as dusk
sets in the celebration commences, and
all the urchlns Of the town congregate
In the main thoroughfares. Each one
bears paper lantern, some of which
are of considerable proportions, being
shaped In the form of ship or a
flower. With lanterns in hand and
blowing Justify on horns and trum-
pets, the crowd of youngsters parades
the streets.-London News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06
PROBATE NOTICES.
To MI persons interested in either of the
Estates hereinafter named
y 4 PROBATE COURT -e#5 10 S,74Hesan,
- ia and t5r tie County li Somerset. ~ t-e

a RI, pB,p --t- ,-,3r-u#rs -..#s .- 5.-.#4-..-
I @ IN s6l ,ie f,,g,y ~. le5.s, - ~. al
9esoN9 l.fs-Af 80 a.
In he wear NJ ,u+ fr3 ,7e ,H,.-.-s ntae tri red
and SIX The following matters h.sias been presented
hereby Ordered: That notice taereaf he given 70 al
persons interested ~ 5aasns qopy ei II, o5iet 10
pe PI9lishel tnfee weeks y IN lziE
sfI NEfoNI Ek' newspaper paoisae- a - e -S''
/ Coart to be held at said sk5n be.,n. On the
/
9Aoo"p isHS'Af lF .h' .5''hs
A. D. 1900 at nine Of the clock in Tie forenoon aa5
be heard thereon # they cause.
DAVID D. BROWN. late If St AH5auS. deceased.
Final account Of Milton L. Merrill executor. present.
ed
WILLIAM A. STFDNAS late ~ u,r,I7r4 le-
ceased First and final account Of William g. Brown.
administrator, presented.
| ALERT C. BOWMAN ATE ne Fairfield 4.--.s.
ed First and final account and Detiti7r 70 sa,s ii.
lateral nber,tanrr IA, as.esse rrrser,rs h Tl,r.I
X. Allen, Executor
Holm n BFcoPD ~ cl,ybe-s- - ,...,.,4
| mind second account Of i,ns A. $,'iev --.aT5i77.
presented.
NARY NJ OWEN r.tr ~ F,5.fef4 s.-.s.a4
Fina account Of Everett F. F.ss executor. presented
,,,,r- -,.,.-,-r, = ~
second and ina, llc6 con 1 af 49, e s-
istrator. presented
..pt ,rnarc,-,, r p...-s.,, ..-4
~ ~ 49, r. r. o s's'.sC, % -ss1-l
I
X,rctIIct. ppa,,,>. - p-.-t. ,.,
~, MEotil IN bNO' - ~ la.e oi bfisttoa' oesesse-
III @nq PETITION i9t pIoI1te iheteo' pfeseAseo =
4nhs nIoNH o. SAT- bHs"'o3t ING eNe--'''1
hanleo 'hefelh
IA m Rp' late OF Harmony, defeaIsd. feunon
Gi !AnA rehheH' trustee lot tIel - 11f-' l2i 80
monty 70 '"'es' persona properly pieseA'e9'
HAZEL A. ATKINS Of SkoW hogan, minor, Fe-
nnon for license TO sell and convey real estate pre-
sen'eo ~ Nlyi4 A. AtNlhs, su"fa'An
ALMlRA W. HARDY. late OF Madison. deceased.
Seeend account and petition Tor dis'n2u'Ion presented
y y, - ol'y, eAeeu,o,'
HATTIE E MALBoN, late Of skcs hogan, de-
ceased "" and petition lof probate sheIe2i present
ca oy FRANK Emerson inc executor nance taefe'a'
THEODATE B. COLBY, late Of SsoShesan, de-
ceased WI and pennon iaI probate taete7i preset
GU oy i~Fio 'Huef So'oN inc executor H'ae~ '.1ie''.
WILLIAM ]. OSBORN, ate 81 Fairfield. deceased
VIII codcil and petition for PROBATE ,hefeai presented
~ Charles Rosell, Of Emery Mills, hork County, III
said state anu Percy fTA' oil fa'hei7' 'a sal Say
'i somerset
JOHN +. NEIL, ale Of Sko~ Began deceased.
final account an petition Tor d>;ria4iio1 presented
ny EDWARD r. b4ni2f'h' administrator,
MARY +. LONGLEl, ate OF NofuiscHo5S, -e-
ceased Petition 10 have collateral inheritance ;a5 as
Min 4,r Wi ssnele -
v.Ittf.,, ,-p,,.rz ,.--rp...-..,s &c.,.
=. an : ~ = - ~ u
e.ut5I nre.egte8
Irtr T. TAvtop 80 v-........... 5,,
=, d.. - u -