davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

mire made by the snow and rain. In
spite of all we could do our progress
diminished. although at no time did II
seem hopeless, until-O, God 20 miles
from York, at midnight on the Thurs
day, Sir Peter himself suddenly gave
out: the strain had proved too much
for his brave heart and sturdy frame.
II came as the horses were wallowins
along the road In the darkness, and l.
holding my watch In my hand, was
glancIng at II every ten minutes, by
the feeble light Of the travelling lamp.
| spoke to Sir Peter as he lay back
in the Chaise wrapped In boat'cloak,
and got no answer. He was unCun
scious. without stopping tho chaise
got some brandy. which | tried TO
pour down his throat. but could not
grew much alarmcd-It was not HE
Sir Peter TO refuse good brandy, and
as we were passing a farmstead. !
stopped the Chaisc knocked the peopl"
up. and had Sir Peter carried into tn"
house met with kindness, and r..
paid It with coin OF the realm. Sir
Peter soon revived. and his first wOrds
were:
Push on. my lad. Don't wait to r."
pair damages
found that his seizure was really
lr.Ning. and he assured me he would
be- able to resume the journey by daN.
light. the farmer agreeing to furnish
him horses. so. In half an hour ! had
again taken the road
And ten miles from York. the Chui,"
broke down
had the horses taken ont. and.
mounting the best beast, made ior
York at the top OF his speed. which
WIS poor-the creature was already
spent with travelling.
It was just daylight and strcaks o.
golden glory were lighting up the palld
dawn. | urged the poor beast onward
Seven miles he went, then he dropped
dead just as the sun was gliding the
spires OF York cathedral. Before me.
along the road. logged an itineranI
tinker on a rather Euod-Iooking horse.
the tools Of tinkor's trade hanging
from moth.caten saddle was young
and stronC-he was mlddlc,agcd and
Nl.Ich and feeble ran up to him.
holding five guineas in my hand.
Lend mo this horse to ride 10
York" cried.
The man. astonishcd at my abrupt
address. stopped. but gave mo no an
swer | made my own answer, though.
by dragging him on the beast. dashins
the five cuInoas on the ground. and
claricrinE on. throwing away the tools
and kettles as | EaIIOpcd along.
TO RE CDNTINUEDD
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

loved Bottom, the weaver; but not al
ways. bid you good day. Capt. Philip
Overton. and you, Mr.. Richard Glyn'
And trust Giles Vernon's life may be
saved. II only TO keep you, Capt. over
ton. as poor rs you deserve to be For
myself. shall shortly marry-perhaps,
Sir Thomas Vernon-then, neither OF
you will get the estates. Good morn
ing!"
And she was gone. flying along the
field. with white mantle streaming
after her and her flight as rapid as the
swallows in spring.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
INHERENT LOVE OF THE SOIL
Characteristic That is the Most Deep
ly Planted in Mortals.

The first man was gardener. we
are told Certain it is that the first
mcn we're tillers OF the soil. after they
ceased to be wandering warriors
That is where We gel our love of n1-
lure. declares writer in the Kansas
City Journal. That is why we build
parks and have flowers clamberins
are strangely at peace when We get
out into the mountains and lose our
selves among the fragrant woods.
That is why we loathe at times the
smell of paint that is on civilization
and long for the perfume OF the life
that is close TO the green leaves and
the wild flowers. That is why We are
SO happy when We camp out and why
we are so reluctant to return. That is
why our earliest reColleCtions of the
old farm" are the sweetest and ten.
derest of our lives. That is why we
crack joke at the simple life" and
back to nature" and all that-when
somebody is around-and why we
hnL L... away down in our hearts. that
the simple life is the life most worth
living and that we cannot get close
to anything sweeter or purer than ma
ture, Mother" Nature whose sons
and daughters we are, from whom we
may wander far, but to whom we re-
turn as prodigals. finding the prod.
gals welcome and the prod gals
peace.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
Three Homestead DRAWINGS,

Spokane, Wash.-Twenty-nin out
Of every thirty applications for home.
steads on the Spokane, Flathead and
Occur d'Alene Indian reservations will
not even be given a number by the
government. SO great is the rush for
lands. On August 9th and 10th the
three little girls who have been
chosen will draw 1000 names for the
Occur d'Alene reserve; on August
18th. 18th and 14th they will draw
the 5000 names for the Flathead re.
serve and on August 10th they will
draw 500 names for the Spokane re.
serve.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

II was summoned as n witness.
was obliged to testify"
Overton said nothing Then Sir
Thomas, taking snuff with his usual
grace. remarked:
Il listened with attention to one law
breaker praying for another lawbreak-
er. OF course. you know. this meeting
OF yours is seditious-and many a man
has been stood in the pillory for it"
And one man." replied Overton.
Jesus Christ, was crucified for it."
He turned, and with me. took the
path back to the tavern. | heard. as
We went on. an alteration behind me,
and involuntarily, after We had gone
some distance. | looked back. Lady
Arabella was struggling in the grasp
Of Sir Thomas Vernon. while Mrs.
Whitall looked on. and wrung her
hands. Sir Thomas. however. was no
match for Arabella's young strength.
She broke away from him. and. run.
ming after us. caught up. painting and
breathless, with us. as we entered the
little grove. And then saw an almost
exact representation of the scene when
Giles Vernon had insanely and with
unmanly groveling and violence
pleaded with Arabella for her love-so
she pleaded with Philip Oyerton. She
held him by the arms, when he would
have thrown her off
Philip, Philip" she cried Il did
1t for you, l determined to make you
rich, great, even If you refused my
fortune. Sir Thomas can not live long.
Surely, you can not reproach me. If
all the world does. The stupid. stupid
world thinks I did it under the infu-
ence Of Sir Thomas Vernon: but no,
It was not hate for Giles Vernon. 1t
was my love for you, Philip Overton,
that made me appear at the York as
Sizes
Remember yourself" said Overton
to her, sternly. Others besides your
self see your degradation"
1T is no degradation to love truly.
to love as I do. Speak but one word
to me, and l will become a Methodist
like yourself. I, too. will go among the
poor, and serve and love them; and |
will even love God for your sake,'
The awful grotesqueness of this,
the blasphemy of it, was altogether
unknown to her. She continued wildly:
Does not my soul need saving as
much as those clods you have been
praying With"
You blaspheme," replied Overton,
casting her off.
And, to make the resemblance be-
tween her own unwomanly conduct and
the unmanly conduct of Giles Vernon
the more singular, she recovered her
self, as he had done, in a single mo.
ment Of time. She laid her hand on
Overtons arm, and looked keenly into
his eyes. Her glance seemed to en-
chain him, and to set her free. She
breathed a long sigh, and, turning,
gazed about her, like person awaking
from nightmare. Then, with per-
feet self-possession, she dropped
curtsey to us both, and said, in her
natural, playful manner:
"Mr. Overton, I see / have been
mistaken. should have tried to cheat
the law by not appearing when I was
summoned; or, should have testified
falsely. And for my indiscreet conduct
Just now, let me tell you. for seven
years have been under spell. 1t is
now broken forever. Titania once
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
Defined.

Say. pop. what's civil sef'N''
"Eh? It's an act goVefnias /
service in the department ns !
toms. the postal, the governments y
ing"
But. dad. what does 1t mean
Mean? 1t means where ous !.
rushes into the postotiice 10 oH !.
stamps. falls in line, waits a. :. .
and 20 minutes before FeacaA'
window-then, after tendef'as - =.
dred.dollar bill, hears the 'alIO''''
clerk murmur pleasantly:
"'wholesale stamps at the nsh"
dow. please.' '"-Bohemiah'
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
And the Old Man Grlnns''

Duke" said the heiress' e'''
did you see father?"
yes"
"Well?"
I'VE talked about the wea'H'.
What? Lose your here ~ i,
Why don't you brace up anu .a =,
a mama subject of king on
domain the sun never sets' .,s
Cant" moaned the duke. ~,
time I was in your fathers oI"'
kept grinning at a big pa'i''N''
What painting?' mi.
1.-THE battle of Bunker HILL
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
w;dow 10 Widowefs'

Mr.. Robert Marshall, a r WEI ,
London police court ih'I. sno 1ettr
Gently received the followins sou %
"Dear Sir: Reading OF !Ss !,Sslist
times in newspapers, take t ,he1,' es,,
of asking If you know Oh "a. = ra,ri
speckable man wishen to &C.. -, Nv i
again. l have bean widow ,,s ,s' ID I,
now and am all alone III 'u rsmdd
Trusting to your honor anu l' Nv
yours respectable, Mrs
age"
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
CHAPTER x.-Continued.

Arabella turned pale. and replied:
Il was summoned as n witness.
was Obliged TO testify"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

big bunch of mail at Santa Barbara
waiting for him, forwarded from Los
Angeles, but he hasn't shown himself"
Birdsall shot a glance Of cordial ad.
miration at the colonel. you're all
there, general he cried with I'M
quenchable familiarity. 1--WE been. try
ing to call up the Keatcham outfit, and
1 couldn't get a line, either. They
haven't used the tickets they bought
their reservations went empty to Los
Angeles. Now, what do you make out
of that?" -
II make out that Archie is only part
of their game" replied the soldier.
"Now see, Birdsall, you are not going
to get couple Of rich young college
fellows to do just plain kidnapping and
soaring women out of their money"
Lord, general" Interrupted Bird
sail, those college guys don't turn a
hair at kidnapping; they regularly steal
the president of the freshman class,
and the things they do at their hazing
bees and limitations would make an
Apache Indian sit up and take notice.
tell you, general, they're the limit for
deviltry."
"Some kinds. Not that kind; IT'S
too dirty. Arnold was one Of the clean
est football players at Harvard. And
don't know anything about human
nature II that other youngster isn't
decent. But Mercer-es un loco; you
can look out for anything from him.
Now, see the combination. Arnold was
at Harvard! ! have traced the motor
car they used to him; and then, II you
add that his father is away safe
in Europe and he has an empty house,
of to one side, with a quantity of
space around it and the reputation of
being haunted, why"
1T looks good to me. And I under
stand my men have got around 1t on
the quiet all right. How's your man
Haley got on, hiring out to the Jap in
charger @#
well enough; the Jap took him on
to NOW, but either Mr.. Caretaker
doesn't know anything or he won't
tell. He's bubbling over with CONVEX
sation about the flowers and the coun.
try and the Philippines. where he used
to be; but he only knows that the hon.
orable family are al away and he is to
shun the house. Aren't we almost
there?" a +,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

LuCy
The colonel, who had studied the
two sheets of paper silently, nodded
as silently; and he had a premonition
of Birdsall's next sentence before 1t
came. well, Mrs. Melville Winter,
this morning, took me to Miss Smiths
desk, where we found this and a lot
more like It,"
"You seem to be right in thinking
the paper widely distributed" OBJ
served the colonel.
and you don't think that suspi-
cious?"
II should think it more suspicious If
the paper were not out on her desk.
If she is such deep one as you seem
to think, she woulJ hide such an in
eliminating bit of evidence"
"She didn't know we suspected her.
OF course, you haven't Swallowed her
a little bit?"
There is limit to detective duty
in the case Of a gentleman" returned
the colonel, haughtily. 81 have not"
Little Birdsall sighed: then in a
propitiatory tone: "Well, of course.
We both think there are other people
in the job; 1 don't know exactly what
you mean b. bigger game, but can
make stagger at it. Now, say, did
you get any answer when you wrote
to Keatcham himsef?"
"Yes," said the colonel, grimly, II
heard. You know the sort of letter I
wrote; telling him Of our dreadful anx-
iety and about the lads being an Or
phan; don't you think it was the sort
of letter a decent man would answer.
no matter how busy he might be?"
"sure. Didn't you get an answer?'
II did" The colonel extricated him.
self from his wrappings enough to find
pale blue envelope. which he handed
to Birdsall, at the same time taking
the motor handle. you see; type
written, very polite, chilly sort of let
ter, kind to make man hot under the
collar and swear at Keatcham's heart
lessness. Mr.. Keatcham unable to an
swer, having been i'll since he left San
Francisco. Did not see anything OF
any boy. Probably ran away. Has
no information of any kind to afford.
And the writer is very sincerely mine.
The minute I read it I was sure Mer.
Ger wrote It; and he wrote 1t to make
! me SO disguised with Keatcham
! wouldn't pursue the subject with him
Just the same way he snubbed my
aunt; and, for that matter, just the
way he tried to snub me on the train.
But he missed his mark; wired every
hotel in Santa Barbara and every one
in Los Angeles; and Keatcham isn't
there and hasn't been there. He has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

enough to enter, calling on them TO
stay out; he would tell them II he
needed them.
"Augustly stay; maybe honorable
tieves!" he cried.
But the detective had interposed a
stalwart leg and shoulder. Instantly
the door swung open; he acted as IL
he had lost his wits with excitement.
you're burning up! Lord! you're
burning! Fire! Fire!" he bawled.
and rushed boldly into the room.
Winter followed him. also calling
aloud in a strident voice. And it
was to be observed, being such an I'M
usual preparation for confagration,
that he had drawn a heavy revolver
and ran with it in his hand. Before
he jumped out of the car he had dis
carded his thick top-coat and all his
wrappings.
An observer, also chad there been
one near). would have taken note of a
robust Irishman. who had been weed
ing the fower-beds, and would have
seen him straighten at the first peal
Of the explosion, stare wildly at the
chimneys before any distinct smoke
was to be seen, then run swiftly and
climb up to a low chimney on wing
of the house, watering-pot in hand. He
would have seen him empty his mad
equate fire extinguisher and rapidly
descend the ladder. while the smoke
volleyed forth. as il defying his puny
efforts; later, he would have seen the
watering-pot bearer pursue the others
into the house. emitting noble yells Of
"Fire!" and "Help!"
Further. this same observer. had he
been an intimate friend of Sergt. Dem
mis- Haley, certainly would have recog-
nized that resourceful man of war In
the amateur fireman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

waited in the corridor. Five minutes,
ten minutes passed; then he heard the
elevator whir. and, standing with his
hand on the knob Of his open door. he
saw his aunt's companion, dressed for
the street, step out and speed down
the corridor to her own door.
The other voice-the woman's voice
had been Janet Smiths.
3sa CHAPTER VII.
The Haunted House.
a mud-splashed automobile runabout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Wash. Market SIS. 1927........ 1881 10
Wash Market SIS, I947..-.... 1O4 10
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.
capital Traction .......-...--. 1875 1924
wash. Rv & Elec. conn.,. 42lE 1871
Wash. Ry. & EleC. pref. 90A plh
-Wash, Alex. a Mt, Ver...., 57IA o..
en- & w. Steamboat........ 24J go
Washington Gas "a 141e
Georgetown Gas. -...-...-..ss.s 80 621z
Amer. Tel. & Tel.............. 142 90.
TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.
Mergenthaler Linotype ..--.. 30 21O%
sI4anstOn MOnOtype-. 17% 17Ts
MINING STOCKS.
Greene Cananea.....--....... Z 12H
Mitchell Mining. .0S 10
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS.
american Nat. Rank. 1872 1875
CAPITAL Nat Bank. 20S7s 900
CITY Nat. Bank -.....--...... 40 rs
Columbia Nat Bank.--.-....... 20 90.
Commercial Nat. Bank. 1874 1873
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
PRICES TODAY on
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". 3. Hibbs &
Co bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

@Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank. 30l 80
sLdncoln Nat Bank $1,000. 1877 14T
Metropolitan Nat Bank 20f 20
RiCSs Nat. Bank.............. 800 635
Second Nat Bank ............ 100 1924
NAT. Bank of Wash......... 80 Sc
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS
American Sec e. Trust. 30 2S5
Nat Saw. & Trust......... 2IS "
Union Trust ---.--..--..-...-.- 13IIk 13215
Wash. Loan & TTust..-......- 210 2l5
$United States Trust. ..--.... 1872 1872
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
NHome Savings 80
Merch. Mech. Savings. 1j5 40
Union Savings. ..-.....-..-...... PAS 265
Dime Savings Bank -......... 12I5 1915
EAST Wash. Saw. Bank. 13 II
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Emerson Steam Pump. 10 Is
0TTdDnO. pIQ-- .-...-.-...----.. obi2 -
"Merch. Trans. &, Storage 1l5 &C..
Security Storage -..--..-..-..- POO &C..
Wash. MarSet......--.......... 1sh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
DULLEST DAY IN LOCAL STOCKS
PRICES WERE UNCHANGED.
MONEY Is FIRM.

Around the banks money was In good
request and to s per cent was obtain
able on loans.
There wasn't A single active stock nor
bond issue on change. Less than 200
shares of stock changed hands. Rail-
way preferred was steady at 81: Ian
stOn. 179t@175s; Mergenthaler sold at
2i0iaG210Sz American National Bank at
1872; Dime Savings at 1875, and Metro
pOlitan at 205
Struggling lots Of Traction SIS changed
ownership down TO 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

tt was the dullest session or the good
old year on the local Stock Exchange.
The holiday mood is on spectators and
investors alike, on members OF the ex-
change and their customers. The at
tendance Of members was light, and the
orders received were lighter.
There was rather more than the
usual crop OF rumors on the street,
which when traced or run down, proved
to be nothing more than r7lmor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
WASHTNGTON'S
Ready Reference and
Business Guide

BOOk AND ART STORES.
Wash. Book g. Art Store, b17 18th IT. n W
CLEANING AND DYEING.
LEECH'S. SIS 18th q. n. W.
CLOTHES CLEANED a PRESSED.
/. SIT GER 50l 18th 81. y. W.
H. JACOBSON, 1915 z 1T. n. W.
CONTRACTORS.
WIN I. STEWART, Evans Bldg
ELECTRIC MASSAGE, ETC.
MRS. KEIGHTLEY, 1886 n. y ave n. w
HOTELS.
GBEASON HOUSL, 1901 F ST. n ".
HOUSE FRISCO, SIGN PAINTING.
j. +. BATTENFIELD, 75S 18Th ST. ". W.
LITERARY ASSISTANCE.
Short story Writing Writers Guide Nat
Literary Bureau. 319 Colorado Bldg.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
LEWIS Or. CREST. elS Z 81. y. W
John S. Barker Ouray Bldg, Sth and g NV.
PHoTOGRAPHERS.
vs.. 4. SlMONDS. 1902 f 81. y. W
j. p BROOKS q07 Pa ave. N w
RESTAURANT.
THE GROTTO. 10th ana i SIS n "
Tho famous noon lunch. .oc.
J. L. HANENS, 1905 n. y ave. ~ X
THE THRIFTY CAFE. 1913 Pa. ave ~. "
aTSINESS SCHOOLS & COLLEGES.
THE DRILLERY, 100 n. Y. ave. n. w.
TAILORS.
J. j. FARRELL d co, sll 18th st. n w
TRISSES, ABDOMINAL BELTS, ETC.
Famous American Silver TrusseB
Seamless Elastic Hosiery.
j. +. HANGER, 1872 Pa. ave. ". W
TYPEWRITER LETTERS.
francis N. Afford d Co, 5l6 Munsey Bldg
Duplicating Letter Co.. Pa. av. Il 18th st. NV.
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED.
BOSTON UMBRELLA CO. 737 nth St. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS, S1Sca113, $3.50
112la
Washington Railway & Electric, pfd.
G0q9l.
Mergenthaler. 1Od21Oa5. 9GH07s, 1OG210lz
LanstOn, 75d1I7..
American National Bank, 10d192.
National Metropolitan Bank. 402o5, Ia
POS
Dime Savings Bank, f0q13s.
After calL-TangtOn 10617&-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
Naval Movements.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AVENUE ADDITIoN
TO CLEVELAND PARk-Harry
Wardman ct al. to Ida NJ. Grady. part;
and streets-Wilmer B. Simmerman
ct ux to William Wagner. part lot
53, square 942: So
ALLEY between T and U, 18th and 18th
streets northwest-Charlton b. Rout
ct al. to Newton M. Brooks. lot 81.
RANDLE National Saw
ings and Trust Company transferred
to Charles Blencowe, lots Al and IL.
block 5542: 1921. Same to Archibald
P: Osborne. lots So. SO. co. block
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween L and Nj streets-Sarah Mulhall
to Ellen O'Dea and Margaret McGin-
ley. part lot 4. square 425: SO.
MATTHEW'S TRACT-Blue Ridge Realty
Company to Blue Ridge Heights Com
panE. part; $40.
IVY C1TY-Alice P. Shadd to John w.
Glennan' executor part lots 10 and H.,
sHERwOOD's ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-Edward j. Walsh ct al, trus-
tees. to James NJ. Drysdale, lot 4,
block 10: $780,
NORTH RANDLE Northumberland
can Security and Trust Company,
trustee. to Frederick Schnitz!ein. lot
~ DUCK '17af, CIV. Sdme 10 FRANK r.
Stearns. lots Sc and 81. block 1854
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH
EAST between 14th and 18th streets
Kennedy Davis Company to Ara l..
and and - Al ,dTa. So s; vondercook, lot 50.
EAST DEANWOoD-Frank T. Rawlings
ct ux. to Edward L. Williams, lot 10.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-John Brennan ct
uS to to- Franklin T. sanner. lot 3, block
DEANWOOD-M. Elizabeth Browning ct
vir. John W., to William +. jackson,
lots 81 and s.: SO.
NINTH AND c STREETS SOUTHEAST
Ira c. Mcmillan ct ux. TO Harry
Perrin, part original lot !, square 923;
NEWARK STREET-Andrew J. Brown
ing to William l.. Browning, part Of
Cleveland Park: SO
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 1st and I'd streets
Ellen e. Newton to Lavina E. New
ton. part lot 10. square 1874; $40
CHEVY CHASE-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Arthur p. Steward. lot %,
43 HARRISON STREET-William s..
Leonard transferred to Margaret J.
Leonard: lot 10 and part lot II, Ana
costa; 81.
MAssACHUsETTs AVENUE NORTH
Jacob NJ Stein ct Tx. to Anna M
Heath, part original lot 5, square 80:
SO.
BELAIR HEIGHTS-Mary E. Patten e,
al. to Horace H. Westcott. lots IA and
II. block q SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streets-Red-
field Proctor, jr.. ct al. to Helen
C. Candee: part lot o3: square 1907: $40
PLAINS-Charlotte Daley to William
0. Tufts and Glenn S. Tufts, lot 1870:
$40
OAK STREET-Harry Wardman ct al. to
$ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
bond. 500: attorney. George H. Cal

Do4d, 500: attorney, George H. Cal-
vert. jr.
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Jerome B. Ten Eyck;
bond. 500: attorney. j. ]. Darlington.
Estate of John E. Bryarly: letters Of
administration granted to James H. Tay-
lor; bond. 500: attorney, J. H. Taylor.
Estate Of Timothy j. OConnell; will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to James Mohoney;
oond. $500; attorneys. Hufty & 7sHufty.
In re Elizabeth McCsrain: order ap
pointing Josephine X. McGrain guardian;
bond. 81 LOCO; attorney. F. S. Bright
Estate of Richard Murphy: will ad
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Margaret +. Murphy;
bond. $40: attorney. W. b. Reilly
Estate of j. Estelle Nichols; order Of
sale: attorney. F. 8. Mcguire.
Estate Of Martha Scott; petition for
probate of will filed: attorneys, Cole &
Donaldson.
Estate of Joseph H. Painter: will
dated June 10. 1906. filed.
Estate of Timothy ]. O'Connell: petit
ton for probate of will filed; attorneys,
Hufty & Hufty.
In re Edith Blair ct al; order appoint
ing Montgomery Blair guardian; bond,
$4,000; attorney, Montgomery Blair.