davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

with marked joy to tho piano. They
appreciate the top notes and the me
dunn, but roar terribly when the
bass keys are struck loudly.
Scarlatti, the Italian composer,
owned a cat which loved to walk
on the keys of a piano and struck
certain notes in preference to Others
The composer took those notes as the
theme of one of his fugues, which,
for that reason, received the name
of 1.-THE Cat Fugue." I have seen
many cats walk up and down the key
board, showing obvious pleasure at
the sound thus produced.
The writer knows of dog that
will listen intently and silently to all
melodies, but displays every symp-
tom of pain and agony at the sound
of a chromatic scale. This dog be-
comes quiet as soon as the melody
is again taken UP. 1t is only the
succession of semitones which makes
so extraordinary an impression up
on it. I know of another dog which
is fond of organ music, but walls ter.
ribly as socn as the Vox Celeste stop
is used
If one wished to make serious ex-
periments in musical psychology the
dog would no doubt prove the most
interesting study, and the monkey,
too, would be fascinating. Darwin
mentions a gibbon which was able 10
sing a complete octave, and it is
known that black chimpanzees will
gather to the number of from twenty
to fifty and form a kind Of orchestra.
beating pieces of hollow wood with
sticks for their own pleasure.-M.
Daubresse in La Revue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
PROTECTS FROM SUNS RAYS.

rays Of the sun. This contrivance
would undoubtedly prove ample for
the purpose, not only protecting the
head and face, but also the back and
shoulders. 1t is in the form Of an
umbrella, having an elongated section
at the back, which extends to the hips
Of the wearer. It is supported by
means Of straps and hangers fitting
over the shoulders and under the arm
pits The hands and arms are thus not
impeded in their movements, but can
be freely moved in all directions. The
wearer is also not hindered in STOPPING
or bending.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
WAS KILLED FOR MONEY.
WauI<esha Victim of Tramps Believed
to Have Had Considerable Cash.


to Have Had Considerable Cash.
That robbery was the motive is now the
accepted theory in the mystery of the
finding of the body of Louis SOrenson on
the river bank near the Waukesha In
dustrial school, with his head battered in.
The post-mortem conducted by Drs. E..
W. Malone and r. e. Davies revealed
nine distinct cuts on the head and three
skull fractures, one of which was at the
base of the skull. There were no marks
or bruises on any other part of the body
and no internal injuries. 1t is thought
that Sorenson was taken unawares as he
was a man of powerful physique and in
perfect health and would have made a
hard fight All efforts to locate any rela-
tives of the dead man have proven I'M
availing and a thorough search of his
shack on ST. Paul avenue revealed moth
ing il this respect except a certified copy
of a divorce decree granted him from In
geburg Sorenson by the Circuit Court of
Dane county in 1876. 1t is thought Sor-
enson had money as he recently offered to
loan S7OO. The officers are firmly con-
vinced that Sorenson was murdered by
tramps who robbed him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
Where Analogy Fails.

He listened something duly, while
they related to him the parable of the
ninety-and-nine, yet it forthwith ap-
peared that he had not been inattentive.
1.-THE sheepfold, 1 take it." this his
comment, figures the church?"
Precisely" they replied.
"And the ninety are the
members thereof?"
"You have it," His discernment de-
lighted them more and more.
"And the one wandering sheep is the
sinner unsavedY'
"Yes, yes!"
But now he shook his head.
at won't do" quoth he, positively.
eff ninety-nine persons out Of a hun
dred belonged TO the church that would
fix the style and man would no more
dare be a sinner out In the wilderness
than he would dare wear buff shoes
with a plug hat. Your parable may be
all right for sheep, but it won't do for
people"
And from that position no argument
was sufficient to dislodge him.-Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
Wife Held as Suspect.

Bert Erni. proprietor Of a roadhouse
near Ashland, was shot through the head
on a recent night, dying six hours later.
His wife, who is under arrest claims he
shot himself. Two other women, Hattie
Ferry and Lou Conley, held as witnesses,
claim Mrs. Erni began shooting up the
house and they were driven upstairs.
When they came down they found Erni
mortally wounded. The women and
musician named w. II. Martin have been
locked up pending investigation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
COFFIN HOLDS GIFTS.

Neenah Sections Marriage Presents
Sent Him in Pine Box.
A unique marriage ceremony was sol
emnized in Neenah when S. q. Kurtz of
Neenah and Miss Idella May Walters Of
Gallon, Ohio, were unexpectedly married.
1t was at one Of the regular meetings Of
the Social Club that the ceremony was
performed. After the ceremony, a rough
pine box was brought into the parlor and
when the bridegroom opened it he found
a fine array of wedding gifts. Mr. Kurtz
is sexton of the cemetery. The box was
labeled Dead, but Not Forgotten
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

Head above water" The Iather
remembers using that same express
sion himself, but he was looking into
an empty pocketbook at the time,
with a heavy debt pressing for pay
ment.
Months later vague rumors come
to the farmhouse that John had
money up" on the pending election.
The father disbelieves it. The moth
er's temper is ruffled that ill-disposed
people should be trying to injure
Johns reputation. Z He is getting. up
high enough in the world to be a
fair target for the darts of envy,
and there is some comfort in that
thought, too. A letter in cramped,
angular handwriting goes to John by
the next days mail.
The reply, long looked-for, arrives
the third day after the election. 1t
is the good natured, bantering epistle
of the man who can afford to laugh.
Old fogy notion! Everybody does
the same, and, best of all, it pays.
Evidence? He writes down an
amount in three figures with a dol
lar mark before it. Not honest Ia
Dor, but honest luck.
The fond parents do not talk
much about this. 1t isn't to their
liking at all, but then-it might look
quite different, if one knew all the
circumstances. John ought to know.
l wish the rest of the story need
not be told. That other letter from
! John-the wondering father can
scarcely make out the hastily-scrib-
bled lines, with brief mess asrwegi
bled lines. with brief messages writ
ten crisscross on the margin of the
page.
whats this. John must be
Wants money? John? There must
be some mistake" He rereads the
blurred page
Streak of bad luck heavy
obligations which must be met at
once a thousand dollars
would help send as much
more as you possibly can"
GA thousand dollars as
much more" The father repeats
the words mechanically with dry lips.
GA thousand dollars. There's Eli
nor's legacy from Aunt Katie in the
savings bank-three hundred and in
terest. A little more saved UP
, against making a payment on the
mortgage next spring, and-the farm
Johns home and ours"
The draft goes to John. A man,
who has aged years in a weeks time,
mails the letter and shambles out of
the post-office with tired, dropping
shoulders and hopeless face.
Let us draw the curtain over what
after, when the end came; but my
eyes grow dim thinking Of the bright
young fellow" buried in a pauper's
grave far away from his own kindred
and friends. A lucrative position,
but over against that, extravaganza,
fast-living, gambling-the old, sad
story retold for the thousandth
time, Did the heart-broken parents
linger to know the worst? If so, l
have the feeling that the misguided
boy would not have slept in a name
less grave, but under the nodding
daisies on the hillside. But per-
chance the last dollar was sacrificed
for the living son. Who knows? For
with all my conjectures, this is the
story that didn't hear.-Wellspring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
Hearts TwIIIahS.


Deep in the twilight Of my heart
I bid a rose;
Red petals on its red,
At dusk l Looked TO greet its velvet
face,
And wept-the rose was dead.
Deep in the twilight of my heart
hid a kiss;
Red mists about 1t shone.
At morn 1 looked to raise it to my
lips,
And wept-the kiss was gone.
Deep in the twilight of my heart
hid a tear,
A pearl in its red sea.
At night looked to star It in my
dreams;
The tear-awaited me. =
Archibald Sullivan, in The Smart
Set.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
NEW FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS.

Wisconsin FraternaI Bodies Raise "a
Fund to Combat Disease.
A State fight against the spread of
tuberculosis has been started by fraternal
organizations, whose losses from the mall
ady have been great. The. Equitable Fra
ternal Union led the movement when it
levied a per capita tax of cents mem
Der to provide a fund for use in KenOsl Ia.
Other fraternal organizations in Kenosha
have agreed to follow suit and letters are
being sent out to the chapters of the Or
CARNATIONS in all parts of the State. Wis
consin has a membership in fraternal or
CARNATIONS of over 100000, and the
plan, if carried out, will furnish an an
nual fund of $4,000 for the fight against
the disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
FARM LANDS FLOODED.
Many Acres Inundated Because of
Rnfns-Enrfher Ris.. Fenred.

Many Acres Inundated Because OF
Rains-Further Rise Feared.
The LemOnweir river has been swelled
by recent rains until it has burst it's
banks to the east and west of Mansion
and flooded the farms on both sides, doing
immense damage to growing crops. All
of the slOughs and creek beds are full
and a further rise is feared as the con-
tinued rains will probably cause another
flood of water to be poured into the
stream from the big drainage bitches in
the north part of the county and if such
is the case it looks as if the Mansion and
Lemonweir dams are doomed. The outlook
for the farmers is gloomy as a repetition
of last years wetness means ruin for
manV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
NOVEL SUNsHADE.

Strapped to Shoulders 1t Protects
Back, Head and Face.
A contrivance of interest to farm
ers and gardeners is a sunshade de-
signed and patented by Texas man
and shown in the illustration below.
During the summer season farmers
employ numerous devices to protect
the head and body from the scorching
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
ROUNDED CAPE WITH EVANS.
Mansion Man Returns After n Long
Trip with Fleet.

Will Bradley, who made the trip
around South America with the fleet as
a marine on the Rhode Island, arrived in
Mauston the other day, having received
q medical discharge from the service. The
sea service seemed to disagree with him.
Bradley has a good record as a regular
army man and has seen much service. He
enlisted in the marine service last No
vember.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
a Trait in COmmon.

There is one funny thing about my
dog" said little Willie the other day.
"What is it," asked his playmate.
my papa says he takes cat-naps.
Baltimore American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
PLANS A. GOSPEL SHOW.
NeIs MathesOn, RevivaIist, Puts on
"ReIigiOus VaudeviIle.''

Nels Matheson, an evangelist of Nee
nah, has hit upon a unique idea in con-
Quoting a religious revival in a tour OF
the State under a big gospel tent. He
will call his camp meeting work 'Relig-
ious Vaudeville and numerous unique
ideas will be introduced to attract more
than the ordinary attention. Among them
will be a full-blooded Igorrote, who will
show how the people worship in the
Philippines. A mind reader will also per-
form daily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
RIVER DAM Is BLOWN OUT.

Much Damage Done by Dynamite
and Affair Is Mystery.
The Namakogan dam was blown out
during a recent night with two charges of
dynamite. This dam is located where
Namakogan lake empties into the Mama
hogan river and furnishes the water sup
ply for the North Wisconsin Lumber and
Manufacturing Company of Hayward, to
drive their logs each year. The going out
of the dam will mean great loss OF logs
and facilities to the company. 1t is not
known who placed the dynamite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

When a boy gives anything away, 1t
Is a sign he does not want 1t himself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. Alvin
E. Maddocks Monday, Nov. %.
e. Z. Leach and wife returned to their
home in Bangor Thursday after several
days with relatives.
Roland G. Austin and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of daugh-
ter, Friday, Nov. q.
Rev. Nelson Heeden and wife have
closed their home here and moved to
Portland for the winter.
Melvin McGown and daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Starkey, returned Saturday from =
weeks visit to his SONS in Carmeli and
North Bangor.
There will be chopping bee near
Nicolin station Thursday, Dec. 8, for the
benefit of the church. The ladies' aid
society will serve free picnic dinner at
the camp parsonage for the workers. 1t
is hoped that all who can will attend
with axes and lend helping hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
Killed Cow and Calf Moose.

Killed Cow and Calf Moose.
Game Commissioner Carleton has re-
ceived from Game Warden Herbert T.
Silsby, of Aurora, the particulars in regard
to the killing of the cow moose whose
carcass was sent to Augusta Monday Of
last week and was shipped to Boston Tues
day afternoon.
The name Of the one who killed the COW
was not given, but it is understood that
the shooting was done by one Of the
reputable citizens of the town. In his
message to Commissioner Carleton. which
was given over the telephone, Warden
Silsby stated that the gentleman in ques-
tion was out hunting, and catching a
glimpse through the bushes Of an animal
which he supposed to be deer, took q
shot at it, but on making bis way into the
bushes to ascertain il he had killed his
game, found that instead Of killing deer
the animal slain was Q COW moose. And
he further found that in addition to kill
ing the COW his bullet had passed COM
pletely through her body and killed cali
which had stood by her side.
The calf was cut up and sold at Aurora,
but the CARCASS Of the COW was sent tc
Augusta and from there was sent to Bos-
ton, % above stated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02

uL1DWoBxu.
Bijou theatre- Moving ptstarss sitse.
noon and evening. Admissicn 10 cenee.
Wednesday, Dsc. 4 . p. M, q Unitafian
vestry Presidential supper; Is cents.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 2, 1t UDfon
church vestry, Ellsworth Falls Squire
Judkins Apple Bee, = BY local talent. Adj
mission, Is and 20 cents.
Thursdsy, Dec. >, st Odd bellows hail.
Fair Of ladies' aid society Of Methods
church. Admission, 10 cents; childrsn,
8 cents.
Monday evening, Dec. Z, ct Hsnooo1E
hall-LABarre's minstEels. Reserved seat
tickets on sale at H0ofs's drug store. (.
Wednesday, Dec. Q, ct Congreeational
vestry- Entertainment By Novsmbsr c0sl-
mittee.
Friday, Dec. II, at Odd Hsllows hall
Fair Of Rsbeikah sewing circle, followed
BY danes and supper.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Dse.
16 and II, st Baptist vestry- Dutch carni-
val under auspices Of social circle. Adj
lnission, 10 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02

Mr.. Frsd Moody, Of Monroe, il the
guest Of A. w. Ellis and wife.
Leonard Jordan went to Solon Saturday
He was employed there several months
during eayly summer.
Bartlett =. Smith and wife and Miss
Doris Smith, Of Smithville, are guests Of
B. 8. Jellison and wife.
Arthur b. Mitchell came homo from
Cherryheld Saturday night, having nm
ished work there for this season.
Earl Clark and wife, Of Fort Kent, are
visiting here for few days with Mrs..
CIark's parents, J. A. Austin and wife.
David A. Foster was home for the
Thanksgiving recess, returning to his
studies at the University Of Maine Mon
day evening.
Oscar Staples and wife returned 6atur-
day from weeks visit at Kingmsn with
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore and
her husband.
Fred Fernald cut his hand quite badly
while working in the mill hero last week.
It was found necessary to remove part
VI t0e Qkvs u0Befs
A. H. Carlisle and family have returned
from Green Lake, whore Mr.. Carlisle has
been ct work for the past month ON the
new road being built to the fish hatchery.
esquire Judkin's Apple Bee" will be
given in tho vestry this evening begin-
ming ct 8 o'clock. Rehearsals have been
held almost daily for the past two weeks,
and it 10 expected that tho entertainment
will be good. The proceeds are to bs de-
voted to church work.
Joseph Lyman and wife, of Brewer, are
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Hiram
Hamilton and family. Mr.. Lyman on
Monday went to Eastbrook to renew old
acquaintances and look over the ground
where he spent his early boyhood days.
His was accompanied by his grandson,
George Hamilton. They returned Tues
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02

mi. ~ ,',y, - sCy, ~ nln
Tn ~ AUn,. 1,n-.s".. - r.s., @ nu.n ~
's'. A1SA'
Wy Marsnai nrann recently received
ooon oos rom tne south Trained g mum
sons INC wocass. WIN party IN
aulns = z. LOTT ana =. ~. haynes hs
m, 'ss.s 60. ,Sr 80. -. - -. o.eu. 80
h.ct ~ --- -
p'' olu.ey a. 0oo0win u nome nom
- ~ ..us.1 n.e' W n's .ass
~ ,e w. nis nu' .nu siser iesslne
~ ploou po'so'ine ~ m ana ~ tns
me ne .ll.veo ~ New xofk tne nsno
~ oaa snspe. ne VII remain asnore
3. i.nu 49,. - rosee1 sPens
.-.. w"h 'he,s en =. =
~s.. ~
80 "'sn nl so cnli-
ss' 49, vs1a nnsns "isn MT.
1.n'. -, 1ss1Ins1 ~ !ot
- ~. 80. - n'no' .nu VIM Aeep
's.
-.
us r.uD win = ne.1 - ouu FOL
n.'' Aso' = 'or sne Pu1Po
= v,eo'ins . oos iol sno comins yesr.
: - P-eseps i,ssn snu - Wno WIN -
~. Ane'n ~ ulsou " " ple.ens
= w. p' ..so sn' oo""l'''s
A''n "s' spioln'ou Dec. :.
Dutch carnival will be given by the
social circle OF the Baptist church ct the
vestry Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Lee. 10 ana II. Tne decorations OF the
Dootns, tne cossumes, etc., Will % Dutcn;
70 mct' tne wnole anaif VIII % given
Duscn naVors ana promises 70 iufnisn
sometnlng novel tor tine people OF Ellis
WORLD.
The fair Of the ladies' aid society Of the
Methodist church will be given at Odd
Fellows hall tomorrow evening. Many
attractive features are arranged. The fair
will be known 40 'smerchant's fair", and
the booths will represent different kinds
Of stores-dry and fancy goods, confec-
tionery, bakery, grocery, Chinese laun-
dry, etc.
TIE entart.;rmart and hall =, th.
D;r;oo c,nh laat wean.sd.v even;ng wa.
Well attended. The entsrts;nment in
c,nded the farce ..Matrimoni.l D;a,cn,.
lie. ], sonos character - atche. and nn.;c-
- .,,o;,l.;o. ~ n.o,. r,su,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02

Bayside grange held its regular meeting
Nov. Is, with small attendance on ac-
count Of bad weather. The start on the
hall fund was made by present from Sis
ter Lizzie Webber. 8. Scott Estey was APP
pointed representative to the State grange.
II was voted to hold meetings every We'd
nesday evening. The election Of Officers
will take place Dec. 9.
After grange the ladies made arrange
ments to organize q sewing society tC
work for the hall fund.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02

u Moore-Ceah prices.
Providence. R I;
Providence Brokerage Co.
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
At HLLswon9u Posfopy1cn.
II sbsss Oct. 8, 1908.
MAIIA nncnIvsD.
Fnon wssr-7ls m; 40 snd sas \.
FRoM EAs1-l1.e7 n; i3os, SIS and So.sa D m.
NAIL cIosRs At rosroYyscs.
Goixe wssr-lols. 1f.so m; ~ and . > N.
Conc EAsr-s.So m; I and 10 N.
No Sunday mail.
Fifteen girls win give dance at Odd
Fellows hall next Friday evening.
H. w. Dunn, r., i at home from Bates
college for the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Eva and Donald Mayo were homie
from Bucksport seminary for Thanksgiy-
ing.
Philip "A. Sheridan council, Knights Of
Columbus, will elect ohicers Tomorrow
revening.
Able L. Friend has returned from nc
cessful hunting trip up river with party
u il'enos'
Howard h. Hooper has gone to Berlin,
N. H., where he will be employed during
sne WINTER
The T. N. E. bridge whist club will meet
this evening with Miss Annie L. Lord ON
Bridge nni.
Milton Beckwith IVES Ut home from Ban
gor theological seminary for the Thanks
giving recess.
Frank II. Reynolds has rented Mechanics
hall, ana opened moving picture and
speciaity snow.
Robert King and Arthur Parcher were
home from Bowdoin college for the
thanksgiving recess.
The second in the series OF private dane
ing assemblies ct society hall Will be given
next Tuesday evening.
LIE Barre Bros minstrels, with band and
orchestra, Will appear at Hancock hail
Monday evening, Dec. z.
The social circle OF the Baptist church
will be entertained at the vestry this even.
,,,. ~, Ns;aa f,or. anderson
Fred E. Doyle, of Millinocket, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Daniel
Doyle and wife, in Ellsworth.
The ladies Of the Unitarian church will
serve ''presidential supper" at the Uni
= -,
r. w. niii'ns'on nas le.uineo irom
v,s'' OF Several weeks WIN ms uAusn'ef'
MRS. fercy haiioran' IN Annapoas' mo.
"....a.s., 60. - D. ua-ho- IN
.soss.sssonn osn .nS So .a.',.u;nr ~ 49, .oDdar ~
'"o
Monagnan's oanc'ng CLASS iol the laii
closed Win an extra last MONDAY even
ing. A new class Will be opened Frlday'
~,
ine 'n"k0 ,.osos s ~
s've uA", ue1uay es, ,~ - -
naneo.A a na. u''' " n VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrlsEMENrs raIs w.rx

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIs wKEK.
The Bijou.
In bankruptcy Geo Hooper.
z Osgood-Notice Of foreclosure.
@ Holt-Eye specialist.
Union River Realty Co.
Admr notice-Est John Stanley.
Est Emma n Sargent.
3 w Austin-P0st cards.
MOnsghAn-New dancing class
Photographer.
w n Parker Clothing Co.
@ PArcher-ApothecAry.
A W Greely-Jeweler. ~
R 9 Haines-Undertakins and furniture.
ELLswoRTH FAILS:
n n Moore-Cash prices.
PRovrDsxcn, RI;
Providence Brokerage Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02

Huejnese Notices.
I Miss stockbridge will open room No. in
the ManninG block on Saturday, Dec. 5, for
her annual Christmas sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-27
R. H. MOORE'S WILL
REVEALS HIS AGE
LEAVES FINE MAURY COUNTY
LANDS TO HIS DAUGHTER
AND OTHER CHILDREN.

Inc will Of the late r. H. Moore OF
"AAamsport, who died a month or
more ago in California, has been adj
United to probate. During his life
''me Mr. Moore always refused to
state his age, but enclosed slip with
LIS Will stating that he was born in
virginia. February 18th, 1928.
IN the will he leaves what is known
as his Rason farm to his daughter,
MIS- Z, F. Baker. He directs that his
'a'u north of Duck river be sold and
INT proceeds together with all notes
anu moneys which he should possess
a. ue-,b be equally divided between
Ms children, Mrs. Izora Walker, Mrs.
- r. Baker Mrs. Pattie Russell, A.
= Moore h, F. Moore and the chill
ulen OF the late A. c. Moore. A. e.
moore AID W. j. Russell are named
as executors.