davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-20

arms clasped tightly around his waist
and heard a laughing voice murmer In
his ear:
oh. Dlcky. Dicky, what a bully
nuie minister you have spoiled! Sit
down. young man. and let me tell you
one thing soberly." He half dragged.
half pushed Richard to seat upon the
bench and stood above him. resting
TWO plump hands upon his shoulder.
Ihe laughter now was gone. and In its
place came wondrous tenderness
Ny boy" he said, 'Td mther have
seen you as you stood Just now than
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-20
CHAPTER TX

I'D REAkFAsT the next morning
did not pass pleasantly for
~ Richard, who began TO detest
the role he was assuming
with all his honest American heart
honest until this mad Idea OF subs,itu.
ton cbssssed him. that Ia First OF
al, hs wanted to sst away BY himself
and think the thing out undisturbed by
troublesome surroundlnss He deter.
mined to 30 for q long ride alone. n
posibls-and with good horse under
him perhaps his brain would wors ana
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-20

asked me TO look after the tendertoot
When saw you ride guessed. When
l heard you talk knew. for. Dicky
boy as an Englishman you might pass
muster In Rio Janelrs but a. an actor
well, you'd stsrver'
But the others-do they suspecty
MOI bit. | believe They'r dan.
Aed' blinded BY your coroaet. Few
Americans In New Ysrk @. see
straight In the presence Of lord
You're safe so far"
Thank heavenT'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-20

The Courier. ose year ol0.
The latest h ealiiag cards q ~
Coariss sGea
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-20

a. the owner Of all deep water har>
bors that were ever dredred. You
came here to win Harriet. and you're
goang to get her II l have to sit on
Jacob Renwyck while you run e6
With the girl on Hawk-ah Lochin.
vsr' God bless you. boy! II love
you FOR what you said. ana nsw I'm
sotns to tell you something else
(To Be Csntinued)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

district moro than 1000 francs. In nd
dtion Ia thie, the local police force.
depleted by the withdrawal OF the force
to cope with the threatened Invasion
OF 'hIndeslrables.' has been compelled
to call for the help of tho nelghbor>
ina Brigade to perform its ordinary du-
Ties.
Perhaps IN years to come when tho
children OF the Gipsles have grown TO
manhood and have families OF theih
own: when the gendarmes have lonG,
RIP Van Winlsle boards or have ieach>
ed the old age limit and have relegated
their duties 10 their children, some
high official from Brussels may come
across the arrested van and ask ques-
lions of the patient g1tnrds The d.
piomatlc wheels may once more be set
In motion and the van eventually he
ordered 10 ''move on" But then the
wheels which have sunk hub-deep in
the soft earth may refuse to discharge
their proper function TO the bidding OF
a horse which has lost his energy In
years of inactivity. And diplomacy OF
gendaTme Intelligence will have TO cope
with the question whether 1t rlghtfuliy
may. under the law. compel thing
which cannot be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

white marble which leads TO the prln-
olpa rooms There arc Offices and
rooms for large stan Of auctioneers.
clerks, bookkeepers, servants, and at
PENDANTS. The building Is steam heat
cd and equipped with elevators and
all modern appliances.
GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.
1t affords great contrast to the
old place. which was very dingy and
oven dirty. THAT was frequented only
by small dealers and poor people
hunting for bargains ana these did eN-
erything they could TO keep away pri-
waite buyers OF tho better class. But
al this u changed. The crowds
which throng the "Dorotheum" to-
day include even archduchesses. while
counts and barous diplomats. popu-
Ian actresses aud singers, generals,
high officials. bankers and merchants
and their wives may be seen there vV-
cry week Tho Niennese women. in
deed are particularly fond of attend
ing the sales. and viii spend hours
there In the hope Of obtaining a bar
gain The institution Is entirely man
aged by the government, and all tho
employees are government servants. II
makes a profit OF several thousand
dollars a year
IIERFEY H. SCOTT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
FRANCE REFUSES BELGIUM'S
KIND GIFT, WITH THANKS.

Special Correspondence.
| d RUsSDLS, March "A capital
ID ferce, worthy of n better setting
acted on the French frontier OF this
country. On the first day OF October
last, a company OF Belgian gendarmes
conducted q gypsy van. containing u
family of eight. to the border and
pointing TO the south, babe them pros
coed and never return. But while
anxious enough 60 obey. circumstances
over which they had no control pre-
vented the gipsies nom doing so. For
II seems the French authorities had
had warnings of the event and u
force Of police barred the way OF the
van. Thus beset behind and before by
the i1val authorities the gypsy 'un-
deArables" nonohalantly pitched
camp. There they have been ever
since. watched over by both the Bel.
gians and the Frenchmcu.
humorous, but from the viewpoint
OF the policemen delegated to This duty
also serious feature Of the farce, Is
the fact that the minions of the Law
were compelled to watch day und night
without shelter while the eight "ui.
desirables" are comfortably housed and
watch complacently the march OF
events AS days ran into weeks and
weeks into months. the police grew
tired. weary, mad and disguested. But
the gipsies, to whom "all out OF doors"
Is home, pursued the existence OF the
nomad.
When the matter first came to the
attention of the authorities at Brussels
there was an attempt made to come
TO an understanding with the French
authorities But weiEhtier matters In
terposed and the frontier incident has
been eclipsed and forgotten. At the
present writing nobody seems to care
very much about the future movements
of the gypsy van--that is. nobody with
the exception OF the rival forces Of
gendarmes on the frontier with their
pompous officers and their exalted
sense of duty and Importance. Only
over dead bodies could the van ana
its ''undesirahles" have advanced or
retreated.
Within the past few days. the gem
darmes on guard over the van, realiz-
ing that. the matter now being In the
hands of the diplomatists, is doomed
TO everlasting delays, have erected per-
manent abodes on either side of the
frontier, In Indictment weather the
alert forces can keep n close watch
ON the movements of the gipsies ana
at the same time preserve their health
and their tempers.
When / said that nobody except the
gendarmes cared about the van and
its occupants, made mistake. I
forgot the French municipality OF Mont
Saint-Martin. which has supplied the
sendarmes and pays them their wages.
1t has already cost the people of thar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
CIRCULATION or NEWSPAPERS.

Appleton's Magazine points out that
statistics OF American newspapers, Civ
ing the number in each state, were
first compiled in 1910, when there was
total OF $50 papers OF all kinds In the
country. or these only % were dallies.
SO were seml-weeklies. 10 trl-weeklies.
and 300 were weeklies. or the %
dailies six were published in New York,
only one OF which. the Evening Post,
survives under its original title. The
latest available figures show that there
were I'm the United States in 1907 n
total OF 2l,5Sj newspapers. reviews and
such, of which 2.il2 were dailies t6,2ss
weeklies, ,655 monthlies. and III quar-
terles other striking figures are those
of total newspaper circulation. In 1900
this was Sl66. l4S.749 These figures
showed an increase over 1890 of Ti5 per
cent. while the increase between 1850
and 1890 was 1864 per cent. Conclusions
on these figures make 1t appear that
the total circulation of the newspapers
of the country in 1907 was not less than
ten billion copies. and the income from
sales and advertising is placed at 5000
600 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
GIVEN UP TO DIE

VILE. Ind, writes: "For over Ave years
was troubled with kidney and bladder
affections which caused me much pain
and worry. ] lost flesh and was all run
work entirely. had three OF the best
physicians who did no -ood and was
practically given UP TO die. Bpley's Kid
ney Cure was recommended and the first
bottle gave me great relief, and after
taking the second bottle 1 was entirely
cured" WHY not let It help your II. j.
Hin Drug Co.. 1.-The Never substitutors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
RACE SuIrIDE

az President Roosevelt calls 1t Is not near
ly the menace to Increase in population
that deaths among infants are And eight
out of ten OF those deaths are directly or
Indirectly caused by bowel troubles. Nc
Gees Baby Elixir cures diarThoca. dy-
sentnry. sour stomach and all infant
allments OF this nature. Just the thing
for teething babies Price q and SOC.
Sold by Il. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept, li2-lit
Main Street. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

Servias assassinated king and queen
were brought from the Nonnk In Bel
grade to be sold IN Vienna. To these
were added the furniture sof KING MI
Ian who died ia Vienna. The cnllec-
tlon attracted buyers from All parts OF
Europe and many Americans, too. II
filled all the available space In the
''Dorothcum" and required nearly Il
fortnight to dispose Of
GREAT PUBLIC UTILITY.
The "Dorolhqum" Is II great public
utility Aristocrats out at elbowa,
actresses ana opera Singers breaking
up their establishments. ana private
ultizcns Of all CLASSES nnd it a most
convenient medium Ton converting
personal property into cash Thc
auctionccts there are prepared To sell
anything from "a chair TO an autonlo-
bile Fashionable youns men WIN
small incomes. OF whom there arc
many IN vienna. have found that they
can get very respectable prices ;or
their worn suits there much better
prices. indeed. than the second hand
clothes dealers are ready 70 uncr.
There are sales OF one sort OF another
every day IN the week. except sum
day. The rate OF commission charged
is worry moderate and upon the whole
The institution Is extremely vel or
gani2ed and managed.
REALLY A BIG PAWN SHOP
The rDorotheum" is not only an
,,,l,tnh od,.,,,tt,. 4, l. 49,, ,,.,or,'i
-, ta-,.,,'-. ,i,ss 80 TX. lt,.n,,oso !,
,.,s fo,,,,lad s,,,,o o,tn ,c.,s 100 ,s
a "pa6, nia,,,e RAM, ) ,nI ,j,,rine thnt
Inn ,,s ,na,c,, Isndi1t, tre,,snctin,s
Ssn A., rooi,n1si IN ,,,,itjo,e Natn,ally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
SAID OF MoNARcHs.

Scarlet liveries in England are the
kings exclusive privilege.
In Persia none but the shah Is privi-
legged to drive white horses with scarlet
dyed tail tips.
Only the German emperor is permit
ed to smoke certain very fine Havana
cigar With green and gold band.
In Russia no one but the car may
drive at full eallop on the public roads
The king of Siam chooses once a
year. the best stones taken from the
SPLENDID Siainese sapphire mines. For
these he pays nothing.
In Madagascar. where kite-nylng is
national sport. IL is unlawful for any
one to fly kite as high as those OF
the royal family ascend.
The best China tea Is grown on the
Seven Tea Mountains, a plantation on
the T'onquin borders. Under penalty
OF death no Chinamnn save one OF
royal birth may drink this tea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
INDIAN PRINCE HERE TO LEARN
AGRICULTURE.

Prince Victor Narayan. 20 years old,
tail and well built. son of the Mahara-
jah of Cooch-B eha. one of the indepen-
dent provinces OF India. recently ar
rived In this country. The prince has
come to take course in agriculture at
Cornell university. as he is anxious to
assist his people in acquiring the most
scientific and up-to-date methods of
farming.
After he finishes his agricultural
course the prince viii study American
methods of scientific tobacco growing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

a. trying
the shah life 'V' go
in tho
kled
rsons
the
pitch consequently repuons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
THIS is WORTH REMEMBERING

THIS is WORTH REMEMBERING
Whenever you have a cough or cold.
iust remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar win cure 1t. Do not risk your health
by taking any but the genuine II is in a
yellow package. r. j. Hill Drug Co..
1.-The Never Substltutors"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
AN APPEAL.

The ladies of the Cooperative Chair
ties Association call attention to the fact
that the demands made upon them at
present are pressing and they find them
selves handicapped by reason of the
limited resources at their disposal. The
severe weather Of the past few days has
brought distress to many deserving
people, who should have immediate ss-
sistance, and the ladies upon whom the
responsibility OF looking after the indi-
gent has been placed feel confident that
the good people Of this city will not
see them hampered BY lack Of nlesss.
Alexandria has much 70: which to be
thankful While devastating winds and
Ares have during the late blizzard caused
distress and loss Of life In some places,
nothing occurred in this city during
the inclement weather to bring similar
distress. The short and simple annals
of the poor appeal to the thoughtful al
all times, but more especially during
biting cold weather. The responsibility
for their relief is upon all who have been
blessed with q superauity Of the neces'
sites OF life,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
RESTRAINING ORDER.

Chief Justice Clabsugh, in the
Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, yesterday signed temporary
restraining order against the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, its agents and
employees, to prevent the removal from
the Jurisdiction Of the District of Column
bia of the steamer st. Johns, which is
at the Seventh street wharf, Washington.
The order against the railroad WAS
issued at the instance of Richard b..
Lynn, cashier OF the American National
Bank, and the United States Trust
Company, who, on the previous day,
we're named by the court as receivers
for the Washington and Potomac Steam
boat Company.
The St. Johns was bought from the
Central Railroad by the steamboat COM
psuy for $6b, COO. Only $50, 500 of the
purchase price has been paid, and In
the list of assets described ia the petit
ton fled 10 the receivershi2 case, the
st. johns was specified as part of the
steamboat company's property in which
an equity was held.
Early yesterday morning, the receivers
explained to the court, the agents Of the
railroad took possession of the St.
Johns and ATTEMPTED to remove it by
force away from the District Of Colum-
bia, The tsilrosd claiming possession be-
cause of so alleged forfeiture under the
contract, by which the boat was odgi-
nslly sold, Under the order Of their
an -'-~' -" -aoAivers were sutho-
rized 10 IKE possession Of all Of the
steamboat companY's property, aud TINS
action was taken to protect the Interests
of creditors. The question of the rights
of the railroad in the premises will be
determined next Friday before Justice
Olabaugh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
THE CITY DEBT.

A meeting of the finance committee
and the sinking fund commissioners was
held In the Council chamber last night to
discuss the matter of refundiDg the city
deb! which falls due on July l, 1909.
Mayor Psf presided aud number OF
the city bankers, bondholders and other
citizens we're present. Members OF the
committees explained the matter, gave o
history of the debt sra ,,rn new it had
...cen and would be curtsiled. They
stated that the proposed plan of refund
ing was to offer new bonds at 4 per
cent. interest In exchange for the pres
ent 8. 65 per cent. bond and date them
on January /, 1909. This would give
the holders of the new bonds the In
creased interest six months before the
old bonds fall due. The banking OH
GERS III ought this q good plan provided
it could be carried through, but sug-
pested thatt new bonds be dated jan
uary l, 1908 as further inducement
for the holders of the city's obligations
to make the exchange. The matter
will be further considered and the legis-
lsture will be asked to pass a measure
allowing the city to refund the debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
ARRIVAL OF OFFICERS.

Officer McCafrey, Of Council Bluffs,
lows, arrived here today ard went to
the station house where he showed the
necessary requisition papers which d.
rected that Lucien and Mary Marine,
two of the gypSies arrested at the In
stance of the authorities Of Council Bluffs
where they are charged with abduction
and grand larceny be turned over to him.
The officer will leave here with the
prisoners Monday for Council Bluff.
The other gypsies arrested last week will
probably be allowed 10 remain here.
Chief Goods has received letter from
Mrs. o. O. Wolvertop, Of SheloygsD,
Wis, enclosing clipping from news
paper of 1906 which gave an account oi
the abduction of boy named Cecil Brit
ton, of Tollgate, Oregon. The writer
ssked the chief to see If the description
of one OF the boys with the gypsies cor
responded in any manner to that given
of the missing child. The boy held here
is not the child sought by Mrs. Wolver'
tom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
EpWORrH LEAGUE MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Ep"orth
League Uoion of Alexandria, Washing
ton and vicinity was held last night In
the Young Peoples Building OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. A
meeting of the workers was previously
held when interesting reports we're rem
dered and several speeches we're made.
At this meeting Rev. ]. Il. Light, OF
Fredericksburg, addressed the confer
euce on "The Young Peoples Building;
What Are We Going TO Do with itT'
The league meeting at night was pre-
sided over by Rev. J. Il. Light. The
church choir rendered an anthem, after
which Rev. Frank L. Day, OF the
George Washington University, deliver
ed an address. His subject wss "Fhe
Power of Divine Wisdom" Mrs. Dr..
O. E. Ouicslt rendered 8 Holo, which
was followed by roll call. Rev. Z. V.
REGISTER pronounced beuedictiOn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Marshall, Of
Harrisburg, Pa, VINO have been visiting
Councilman Charles B. Marshall, on
King street, have returned TO their
home.
Mr.. J. Fred Birreli, one Of the cnr;.
miltee clerks in the legislsig...-. Is back
from Richmon9! s',r lev days.
Rev. VIM. J. Morton, OF Alexaudris,
was in the city Thursday Frederick
burg Star.
Mrs. J. @. Milburp, who has been
quite i'll st her home on Duke street, is
recovering aud 10 able 10 BIO about the
house again.
Rev. E. E. Dudley, Of Norfolk, viii
begi0 revival services in the First Bap-
list Church on Monday night.
Rev. O. K. Hibbs, Of tbe Del Ray
Baptist Church, will bsptizs sevefel
candidates tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Fisher, who has been con-
Quoting revival services in Baltimore
for the last twelve nights, has returned
to this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25

Csp,sT CHURcH.-Rev. VIM. J. Morton
rector. Children's services 4DO p. m oerv'
ices at II a. m. end 7:30 p. m. by the rector.
Sr PAUf,s CFURCH-SeYvices at II q. m.
and 7.s0 D m by Rev. 2. P. Phillips.
GRACE CHURCH-Holy Communion at I:3G
q M. Sunday School at $50 a. m. Services
and sermon ct IL q. m. aud 1880 p. ID. by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
IMMAEURL LUTHERAN CHURCH-Sunoay
school at 9 a. IN. Services at IL a. m. by
Rev. Mr.. May.
sT MARY's CHURCH-First mass at q.
"a. Mass and sermon at 1890 a. IN. Vespers
and bene1iction p. m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday
school OF $50 a. IN. Services at ii a. NJ. and
1880 D. IN. by Rev. r. Gamble See.
BAPTIST CHURCH--Sunday school at $50.
Services Mt IL a. m. and 1880 p. IA. by Rev.
DR.. f sher.
TRINITY METH. EPIs. CHURcH-Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Preaching at II a. m.
and 1880 p. N: by Rev. w. w. van A al
Young Peoples Prayer Meeting at $3.50 .. m.
BETHANY N. P. CnvBCH-south Fairfax
street-Sunday school at $50 a: m. Ser
vices at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. VIM.
MYTH. EP1s. CHURCH SoUTH-Kev. Charles
ID. Bulla, pastor $50 q. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. NJ, sermon by pastor
O.SO ID. m, EpWOrtn Oehkue.
METH. PROT. CHURCH-Sunday school at
9:3Oa. m. Preaching at II a. IN. and 1880
o. m. by Rev. G. /. Humphreys. Glass meet
ing at pm. Y. P. s. c. E. at $40 p. m.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Lee street
near Wilkes-Seryices at11 q. m. and 7:3O pm.
by the Rev. A. w. Myers.
VILLAGE CHAPEL, NJ. e. CHURCH SOUTH
0ibbon street, near Alfred.--Sunday school at
2:45 p. IN.
BAPTIST MIssIoN-Corner ofPendleton and
Columbus professionally school and preach
Ing at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday
night at 1880 O'Clock. Young men are invited.
DEL RAY CHAPEL ME-. CHURCH SOUTH
Sunday school at 2. Preaching al p. m.
Epworth League at 6p. m.
AIMS Inconsistencies at 2:S0 p. m.
MIssIoN--Corner Fairfax and Franklin
street. Services at 1880 D. m.
ROBERTS CHAPEL, NJ. E. CHURCH COLOR
Sd)-- Preaching at II q. IN. and 1870 p. M.
MKADE CHAPEL-Sunday school at $3.50 p.
n. Evening service at p. m.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)--
north Alfred street-Rev. W. II, johnson, pas
Cor Services at HOO a. m. and 7:SO p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
CHARTER.

The Corporation Com mission has
granted q charter to the Virginia state
Dsirymen's Association, Richmond: L.
0. Sandy, president, Burkeyille; West
morelapd Davis, vice president, Lees
burg; William d. Saunders, secretary
and treasurer, Blacksburg; Joseph A. a;
Turner, Rollins; Benjamin l.. Purcell
Glen Allen. No capital stock. DIS
semination OF knowledge concerning the
care aud mausgemtn OF dairy stock, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
BREAD THIEF CAUGHT.

Shortly before six O'Clock this morn
ing Mr.. Stephen Taylor, driver of The
Columbia hose wsgon, saw a colored
man named James Ball, standing on the
southeast corner of King and Pitt streets,
Mr.. Taylor was on his way to the engine
house at the time, and upon reaching
there looked out of the door when he
saw Ball open the bread box belonging
to Mr.. ". wm. nsmssy and take there
from two losves Of bread Mr. Taylor
,tarted after the thief and overhanled
him before he could get out OF the neieh'
borhood. Ball Was conducted 10 tne
station house end later brought before
the Police Court, when he was nued 20.
This was the only case on the docke'
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A number of electric lights in different
parts of the city we're not burning last
night.
A large number of employees at the
Washington navy yard have been dis
charged.
Twelve new passenger locomotives
have arrived at the depot Of the South
eru Railway 10 this city. Four of the
engines will, it is said, be used on the
Manassas division.
There was but cotporaPs guard oil
country people in market this mornlp~.
and thu Of rings Of produce. ,.,cre scant,
Eggs we're sciiip~~ IL 30 csnis Dozen
81 Alliance over last Saturdays prices
/ Other articles we're unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-25
WILL PROBATED.

The will of the late Michael Germanu
was offered for probate in the corpora
ton court yesterday afternoon BY W. d.
German, of Washington, son OF the
deceased. According to the terms oil
the will the estate, valued at $4,000,
was left to bis wife, Catherine German,
who died four days prior to the tests'
tors death. The estate will, therefore,
revert TO his only two children, W. ID
Germsnn, of Washington, and Georgt
German, OF this city. The former TO-
dsy qualified as administrator with the
will annexed.