davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
Peaunk n~aiilienairss.

what would this old town Be without
The Podunk mtilonairesf
Our own, they do not 90 about
Like Podunk m~illionairss;
And though w have at least . few.
They're not continually on Wow
A circumstance which 10 not tfte
or Podunk m~illionalres.
tramp the spacious thoroughfafe
Whore Podunk mliioneiros
With gssoiene perfume tho air,
Like iesser ~mlltionairos,
And n safely oross the way
And live TO tramp another day,
my life, ! frankly say
To Podunk m~tllionaires.
Sometimes when. late a. night, I fsin ,
Like onmon m~illionaires, .
Would have . bit OF lobster plain
Among the miilIonaires,
feel my humble self unnoFved
To IND the tables all reserved
For those who must DO later ssrved-
Tho Podunk m~ilionsires.
! sail my catboat on the bay
Whore Podunk mfnionaires
In steam yachts take tho right a way.
Like Podunk m~iliionaires:
And II peSohance thsy run mt down
Ny deepest SORROW 90 I drown
WIN DO that I have caused . frown
To Podunk m~iilionairea.
Tho gardens on the roofs BY night
Attract tho m~iiiionsires:
Tho ocean breeses, they invite
All Aorfa Of m~fIliop0irca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
Al all times when tho owner Is not aboard.

When should an absence pepnant be displayed
on . yacht: whether AT anchor or under way!
HENDBRBoN WEIR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

on the track.
For he made Il a pint 10 keep up the lint with the
-o ss.' rs in, :" .se sS% ana enter back, and
Jere. 60 Ne the car"
When. a Sunday momin' Il came round, 70 the
.SsS; VIZ = :sI "A is:S: and hurry up. me wife.
!Ssatt svsry man 70 pump all he can, for the
AS Sa'' .niis .s 4 ?p putin her ould dud. on lie,
Jere. 60 lie the car"
" ssia: we're aS,.e sieh sno ss"e 'ouno' ana tho
In the height OF hs pride on his hshdear he'd ride
with lis oSid sojer coat %ssutIoued UP to his throat,
WIN; some 4 /. y. S.ys are shimm'n' the ties, lie.
Oh. IL. within I'm dead and gone. me b'ys. there's
RS lay me on the ould handcar and carry me TO
Let the spike maui res, upon me breast. the gauge
and the ould claw bar.
And 1 ssa.. ' 20 Is Il! 'ss's cam M down to rest let
= ~, s.n. Z ion sas oSIs S &c ny tombstone that Here
AND pun, me under the frog, me b'ys, TIL l hear
And never mind the passenger trains as they 70
But make i, a pint. keep up the low jim, and lamp
.ould frog tie =
"Glve. my respects to the roadmaster.- poor Larry.
he did CRY,
And -isslsse ne Up once more TIL Isee the ould hand,
he was 10 weak he could not speak; In q moment
he was dead:
-oh. ne jnt ahead and cinter back, were the very
last wordshe said.
GOD be good 70 your soul. Larry Sullivan. II was
YOU that was kind and good:
It YES YOU ths. would rake the section banda
70 ont And split the wood,
TO ths. vel. also, for water 20 and chop up the
ktndlin' nne, .E-
And II Any ouid Nick would kick .sains, tina, poor
Larry you'd give Inn hls tune -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

Daye in 1912, but has disappeared. The
upatal Laws the first collection Of
massachusetts, laws, issued in broadside
'Fm in 1913, has had a similar fate. Daye
.so printed in 1913 the theses Of the
sond graduating class at Harvard, a
unique copy Of which is owned by the
Aasachusetts Historical Society.
10 lHS Daye printed a pamphlet relating
zoe indian and an alma a for 1o4o,
NC after pamphlet, entitled "A Declara-
%a OF Former Passag es and Proceedings
ntziIt the English and the Narrowgan-
~ was signed by Gov. Winthrop. Only
NV Mu copies are known, one being in the
Suaiy OF the Massa chusetts Historical
ssss'y' another in a private library in
uns'on' a third in the collection of Robert
y Of this city. while the fourth is in the
WV York Public Library. The latter
soosht s,l5 in 1873. The present valla-
5000. ~
Ine almanac for Ie4e, which was COM
20 BY Samuel Danforth, exists IN q
Iqoe copy owned by Mr.. Church Of
so'kiyn. This copy, unfortunately, . is
~ps'iect, lacking the title page and the
Nm and last leaves. This almanac is
Lsved to have been the last work issued
-, Sepnen Daye, rs his son, Matthew, who
l M his family name Day, succeeded
ln some time in ie4o.
n"sttoew Days first known imprint 10
NJ eiorth's Almanac for ie47, which bears
name as printer, and was doubtless
- BY him in December, Ie4e. The only
r. ~n. copy Is owned by Mr.. Church. Dur
ia7 h printed three works, the
Sna edition Of the Bay Psalm Book.
harvard commencement theses for this
land Danforth's Almanac for leIs.
'"o copies Of the second Bay Palm
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
Common Sense.
Charity and Children

Charity and Children.
Our attention was called not long
ago to the origin OF the word com
nonsense" that we honor so much
and refer to SO often The man with
common sense, our informant ex-
planned, was the man who voiced the
common sense of the community
the conclusion in other words, upon
which public sentiment finally settled
down. This is n good theory at least
and is strictly true of the men pos
sessed of this rare gift. He who is
not endowed with this saving com
mon sense is the man who has not cor
rectly read the public mind upon any
given question, and who fails to in
terpret the cOncensus of opinion
among the neighbors. We have ali
seen these rarely gifted men, land they
are always leaders and guides, valua-
bic alike to stimulate or restrain the
public conscience. Brilliant men are
not always, nor usually, the ones
upon whom the people rely in times
vi StIcSS llc Hll1I vi pei
sonal gifts is usually over confident
in his own wisdom. He does not
pause to feel the public pulse or take
counsel OF the many minds about
him, while the man of common sense,
thinking of others rather than of
himself, balances the conflicting opin-
ions of those about him, and out of
the Babel OF voices weighed in the
scales of his calm reason reaches the
same and safe conclusions that salts
fly the public mind. 1t is not tOady-
ing to the opinions of the populace,
but it is the great truth SO often
quoted, that in the multitude of coun-
sells there is wisdom. The fact is, that
exactly at this point the highest
wisdom may be found, and the man
who first discovers and gives it ex-
preston is he who is gifted with what
we call good old common sense. And
one of the vital elements in his sue
cess is his ability to bride his own
tongue, for the man whose words
outrun his thoughts will never COM
mand the confidence of his fellows.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
BeIated Fury.
Richmond News-Leader.

Darkest Brooklyn has been heard
from again. From the depths of that
sequestered intellectual jungle comes
once more the horrid voice Of war.
Evidently the facts of the last thirty
five years have failed to penetrate
there and the civil conflict which be-
gan in 1861 and is supposed to have
ended in 1865 at Appomattoxi is rag
ing fiercely. Apparently Brooklyn is
just beginning to get mad, to acquire
the fighting mood and to clothe her
self in the glorious but terrifying
panoply of battle.
The Grand Army of the Republic,
the United Veterans and the Sons of
Veterans have Just passed some reso-
lutions These are based on the re-
port that a monument is to be erect
ed at the site of Andersonville prison.
in Georgia, to Captain Wirz, the Con-
federate officer who was in command
there and who was hanged by the
Federal government after the war for
alleged cruelty to prisoners. The
with the scent of gore They declare
that the resolving bodies are tired of
the Qualification OF treason and are
in humor to rebel against the honors
bestowed upon the rebellion. They
demand of congress law forbidding
the display of any emblem or relic of
treason, obviously meaning thereby
the Confederate flag. They go furth-
er and urge that every monument or
memorial of treason, intended to
represent, dignity or honor any man
who fought for the Confederate States
shall be destroyed and that it shall
be made a felony to speak, write or
publish anything inpraise of the Con-
federacy or it's soldiers or representa-
tives or to the discredit of the Union
cause or leaders. If all these gentle
methods are not effective in stamping
out treason finally, we may look to
see the stern warriors of Brooklyn
suggest something more drastic.
They are not in a mood to be trified
with. Their fury is slightly belated
but obviously intense. Possibly the
latest informotion that has reached
them is that of the battle of Bull
Run and they are but beginning to
feel warlike.
A baby will get awfully fooled if he
thinks he is going to have all those
nice clothes all his life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
This Promises Something.
Charlotte Observer


TWAS pleasant to read in the Wash
ington correspondence OF yesterdays
Observer that "a movement to es-
tablish Scandinavian colonies in
Western North Carolina had been
started" and ''at the head Of the I'M
dertaking are some Swedish gentle
men, influential in Scandinavian af-
fairs in the North" 1t is to be great
ly hoped that something will come of
this Ii the Germans were excepted
it could be said that no better class
of immigrants comes to this country
than the NOrwegians, Swedes and
Danes. Nearly all who have come
have sought the Northwest and they,
while prospecting themselves, have
done much to people that section and
make it prosperous. They are peace
able, Industrious and intelligent.
They are not as Il mass mere day
laborers but thousands are farmers
on their own account, dairymen and
stOck-raisers, owning the property
on which they live, becoming prompt
ly part OF the real, permanent citizen
ship of the country land making good
citizens. We look askance at the i'm
migration proposition, regarded
broadly. There are those who, when
the idea OF choosing our immigrants
is suggested, laugh derisively and
say they cannot be picked; that the
South must take them as they come,
as the North and West do. Then we
would better have no immigrants at
all, though it is not clear why we
may not, by the adoption of special
means, us evidently have been or are
to be employed in the case in hand,
choose the immigrants by rationale
ties For a scandinavian population
| there is unlimited room in the South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
IMPORTANT BOOK FINISHED.
Prof. c. w. Burkett and rIr. CHI. Poe
Iished by Doubleday. Page & Co.
Raleigh News and Observer.

\ book by two Raleigh men all
nounced by such publishing house
as Doubleday, Page & Co., is in itself
worth something, and when the sub
iect is the all-absorbing topic of Cot
ton, it must attract even more at
tention. 1t is with real interest,
therefore, that we read in the New
York publishing houses announce
ment OF spring books:
Cotton: It's Cultivation, Market
ing, Manufacture, and the Problems
of the Cotton World, by Prof. Chas
W. Burkett, of the \. & NJ. College,
and Clarence II. Poe, editor OF the
Raleigh Progressive Farmer
Seen by News and Observer re-
porter, Mr.. Poe said that the book
was written at the request Of Double
day, Page & Co., last fall, will make
300 to 400 pages, including GA pages
OF Illustrations, and will be out by
April -. The table OF contents
show that the book deals with every
question from the preparation OF the
land before planting to the final ex-
pOrtatiOn and manufacture Of cot
ton goods. The publishers expect to
push it vigorously throughout the
country.
Il never knew said Mr.. Poe. ''un-
til | went exhaustively into the sub
ject, just what a king indeed is cot
ton. 1t is the only crop for which
nature has provided no substitute.
1t is OF all crops, when the seed Tor
their equivalent) are returned to the
soil, the least exhaustive to the fertil-
ity of the land 1t is the only crop
which i'll large measure may feed,
clothe and shelter man.
DOESN'T FEAR FOREIGN COMPETITION.
1t is indeed a great heritage that
we of the South have a practical
monopoly of this indispensable world
crop, and the South has only begun
to get the wealth that is yet to be
hers. Investigation has convinced
me that there is no danger of foreign
competition SO long as the price is
below - cents
''Do you see that book" Mr.. Poe
asked, turning to bulky, time-worn
volume entitled Cotton is King: or
PrO-Slavery Arguments.
"Well. | borrowed it the other day
from Col. Chas. E. Johnson. 1t was
printed in 1858 and it shows that
England and the English govern
ment were trying just as hard, just
as earnestly, with just as much Null
berry Sellars optimism, to grow cot
ton then in India and Africa and the
islands as they are now. 1t is really
amusing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
Apostrophe to the Hog.

You will never know the trouble
and pleasure OF life until you raise
hogs. They are bother and vexa-
ton to the spirit of man while they
live, but bring JOY and contentment
to the soul of man when they die at
hog-killing time. The American hog
however, is the dad-blamedest, split.
hoofed, long-snooted busybody ami
NAL we ever saw. He can make Il
fellow madden than other animals
that infest the premises. He will al
ways squeal and muddy your pants
when he knows you are trying to feed
him. He will get in your garden
through a knothole and destroy
enough produce in three minutes to
feed your wife and children for three
months. He will pay no attention
to wide open gate where you want
him to 90 through, but will shovel
out several cubic yards of dirt to
make hole into place you don't
want him to go He is the biggest
nuisance and most profitable on the
farm.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
Elizabeth City Tar Heel.

Elizabeth City Tar Heel
One Of the most interesting cases
to come under the observation of To-
cal physicians is that OF Mr. Henry
Sykes, of Columbia, n. C., who has
been in a critical condition for the
past year.
He has been afflicted with a Curl
Gus disease in the leg, in which the
flesh from the knee to the foot has
for more than year been undergo
ing a slow process Of Justification.
The nature of the peculiar disease
has baffled not only the local physi-
clans, but also noted specialists and
surgeons in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. Apparently, Mr.. Sykes was
doomed to die, and friends and rela-
tives have nightly for many months
past gathered at his bedside tonurse
him awaiting expectantly for his
death.
Physicians gave him up acknowl-
edging the fact they could do moth
ing for him further than to give him
ease from pain with an opiate.
linus Tor year has he lived, with
out ever for a moment being placed
i'll a recumbent position, always sit
ting up in a large arm chair.
Last Friday morning to the as,
tOnishment of those, who were dress
ing the diseased leg, it, of its own
accord, amputated itself at the knee
Joint, and dropped off, leaving the
remainder of the limb in a healthy
condition.
Every indication now points to the
speedy recovery of Mr.. Sykes, who is
expected in the near future to be able
to be going about.
The man to whom the disjointed
limb was intrusted to be buried
stated that it was as hard as piece
OF iron, that even striking it will
the blade of a shovel would not cut
or scratch it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
Jamestown Exposition to Open April
26th. 1907.

The formal opening of the James
town Exposition has been set for
April Goth, 1907, instead of May 13,
1907, as originally planned.
1t was OH April 26, 1907, that the
English settlers in the London COM
pany first debarked at Cape Henry,
Va, and in the desire fittingly to Gel
citrate the Booth anniversary of that
event as we'll as the ter-centennial OF
the settlement at jamestown May
13, is found the reason for changing
the date of the formal opening.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22

mi HE tobacco crop takes from the
- soil about 1903 pounds of actual
Potash per acre, which must be re-
placed, or else the yield will fall off
in quantity and quality.
A good tobacco fertilizer should
contain at least ten per cent. of pure
POTASH, and the POTASH should be in
the form of sulphate.
Tobacco Culture is the title of book valuable to all
tobacco growers. copy will be request free of
any obligation farmers who will write for them
ALI
Nas Street. Ca So Broad
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
important Epochs.
Chicago News.

CnlCHSO NEWS.
"There are only two important
epochs in a woman's life, at best, :" re-
marked the cheerful idiot
"Name them, suggested the fluffy
haired blonde who typewrites be-
tween meals because she needs the
money.
"Before and after MARRIAGE" re-
piled the cheerful idiot with a diaboli-
cal grin.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
South Carolina Compulsory Education
Bill Defeated.

Durham Sun.
Compulsory education has been de-
feated in the South Carolina legisla-
ture by the narrow margin OF one
vote 1t is significant fact that the
cotton mill managers favored the
bill. This is exactly contradictory
OF some of the sensational stories of
white child slavery in the South"
which we have seen printed from time
to time. The bill was defeated on
the ground that it would mean dan
gerous interference by the State with
the rights of parents in the control
OF their own children. The cotton
mill men contended the proposed
law would relieve their communities
of the evil and danger of children too
young to enter the mills but left run
ming loose about the streets because
their parents are too careless and
neglectful to see that they attend the
schools provided for them. About
most large mill villages there is a
class OF squaw men who put their
families in the mill and live in idle
ness on the earnings OF their women
and children. 1t was felt, however,
that not even to reach this class
could the State adopt the principle
of requiring parents to send children
to schools whether they wish to do
so or not.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22

The announcement that the Wo-
mans Club OF Raleigh has taken in
hand the matter OF raising funds for
the erection OF q monument to
Sir Walter Raleigh probably means
that the money will be forthc oming
The women generally manage to dc
better than the men on such matters
and this is not likely to prove an ex-
ception. Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
MANS LEG DROPS OFF.

Strange Case of Henry Sykes of Co.
lumbla, N. c., Afflicted with a Curl
Gus Disease-Doctors Have Been
Expecting Him to Die for Twelve
Months, but Nature Performs an
Amputation and the Indications are
that the Man will Recover.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
The Sun is Always Shinin', an the Sky
is Always Blue.
William Eben Schultz.

William Eben Schultz
When you 90 to gettin' troubled, On the
world seems npsidedown,
When misfortune stares upon you with an
awful-loOkin' frown,
There's cheerfulness in KNOWN when it's
dark for me an you,
That the sun is always shinin', an the sky is
always blue.
When the clouds appear the thickest an the
daylight seems withdrawn,
An the hopeful JOY o Twin seems to be en-
tirely gone,
Just remember when the darkest, just lit
tie distance through
That the sun is always shinin an the sEy is
always blue.
SO there amt no use in frettn' at the hard
ships that we meet
For the birds are still a-singn' an the flow
ers are just as sweet;
An behind the deepest shadow there's heap
o promise, too,
For the sun is always shinin', and the sky is
ALWAYS blue
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
Anew Magazine for You

another
liking wouldn't be surprised hit harder than anything the
shape Of have There isn't mch style but
has the stuff that everybody will called
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22

Ever notice how easily the heart
broken girl cements the places tC geth-
er and awaits another smash?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22

Ii you can't do anything else, get
ont of the way of those who can.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22
WRITE US A LETTER

in strictest confidence, telling us all
your troubles. We will send free adj
vice Gin plain sealed envelope). Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
noOsa, Tenn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-22

The average man knows Il lot more
than he is able to comprehend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at Tho
Star Office. 18th street and Peunsyl-
vania avenue. leave your ADVERTISE
nlent at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
Sen;nsr's Drag Store 18th and U SITS.
Portmans Drag Store. 18th and R. I. ave.
Lupton's Drug Store. Vermont ave- ana *
Kings Drug Store. 18th and SITS.
Hotzelaw's News Stand. 1To5 Pa. ave-
Eerbst,s Drug Store 2s,h and "a, -. ave.
rOstsl Telegraph once e12 Penns, ave
Postal Telegraph once. Penn. r. Station.
s. Ksnn Sons Information Bureau.
Woodward 4 I.othrop. Information nares ss.
Jenifer bldg Sth & D sis. Telegraph once.
Commercial Bsnk bldg. Telegraph ONCE
strer;s Pharmacy. 9th and New York ave.
,ioldenberg's Department Store, 9l2-Zs t'S
St. bureau Information 80, ~.
The Hutchins Kcnner Drug Co. 11th q Vus'
Butler & Field. Druggists. IA & Indiana a.e'
Louis B. Caster Pharmacist. 800 1lth 81.
GEoRGETowN:
o.DonnelIs Drug Store. I'D and sts-
Adams Express Once. 1920 22d st.
fride's Pharmacy. 2sth and SIS.
NORTHEAST:
kenealy's Pharmacy. \. Capitol and ! sta
usley's Pharmacy. II tn and II. Capitoi sts..
Milhurn's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS
Buffers Pharmacy 4th and Stanton 2ince
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and sts
ODonnelrs Drug Store. Sd AMI Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store. It'll and D ets.
Eleventh Street Wharf, O'Brien Hall
Chas. S. Walter. 90l AZ st.
ANACOSTIA:
c. G. Lohr, % Monroe St
ALEXANDRIA:
4. S. Doniphan. T2I King St
BRIGHTwooD. D. c.:
IN. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long.
fellow ST.
TENLEYTowN D. c.:
Andrew Burga, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
APARTMENTS TO LET.
AraKTaEST HEADQUARTERS.


ns ssss,as ss s1s sEs sarpss sss
SAFEST on EARTH UNDER ALL CONDITIONS
cHousE THE BEST.
FLosESgE sopEI Z, Ca; sys, md Paei2s
signed ana erected b. h. +. Schneider. architect.
nelightfui views Of city and country HIGH M.H
rooms and balm. Pbone IN each apsr.ment. Nams
In book CAFE in building Reasonable rates.
THE WINDSOR, f42s T Ct nw.-Beau.i,uf
New .Sa
THE AIREMARI.E, 18th and sts n.w.-Beau-
tifui 4focm and bath apartment; $40.
II. THE VIRGINIA. ai2e G s.; n;w.+ rooms ena
II RENTED NOW.
Call at once for full particulars.
naa S 111s. S.ss psses
deep p, front lawn; janitos service: heat and bet
DELL, "a wyatt hlds. apa2 iweow-tf
THE AUGUSTA, n. Y. AND n. ]. AYES. NV
30; Il, I rooms and bath; SIS 90
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 st. DIV
THE COLONIAL. soih and SITS NV. 'V'0'
TIE hf i e Eao? sis s9 q s = ave NV
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures -. so
81 splei wEsssR s saS bath is St
LACLEDE APARTMENT.
1928 VT. ave.
Absolutely hreproof
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Ready for occupancy March 10 1905
,oo. and hst two to 81.
eloEets.
FILTERED WATER and TELEPHONE
in each apartment; frst-Hoor apartments suit.
able for DOCTORS OFFICES.
SPECIAL RATES no OCT. 1. 1906
For plan and further Informal ton see
w. WALKER & SON. TO 18th Ut. NV
mhf6-1sw-ff - ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

LosI~suNDAN, On 9TH ST. GOLD Lock
WITH monogram A g. p Finder return and
eelse reward ALICE g. POOLE. 1897 eth
INV ys al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

on OF before the thirtieth day OF January 10
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
seal this 2ith day OF June 1906. LATrIER
STINE Collector Administrator 40 str
northeast BY r. GOLDEN DONALDSON.
Attorney (Senll Attest: ". c. TAYLOR. ID
nty Register OF Wills for the District Of Colum
CLERK of the Probate Court. je29 law 7