davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Gown Department.

man, 81: A. F. Cooper, 'SS: Elmer E.
Brown, 's9: W. ". Bishop. 80: NJ z.
Porter, '93; ID. A. Edwards. 81; Charles
f. Spencer, 90: Jane f. Cook '06; Ed
win DENLY. 80: John III. Ruckman. 80:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Burrows, 9S:
Mrs ]. II. hickman. 10; Nellie A.
Brown. 'O1: Mrs. p. S. Bourdea -S'sco.
OF; Edison 5. Basin, 'O2: Ralph p. De-
Thompson, Frank 3. Fox, 'Os, and c. X.
Wead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

brook. Rev. T. r. Peter. Arthur Lee
Rev Q. a. Glazebrook. J. NJ Colt. Rev.
T. r. Hickok. A. X. Phillips. H. p. simp-
son. j. ii. Hoet. DIR. l. Owens, F. Z.
kingsman. Joseph Harris. A. r Rusan.
J. Il. Baker, G. L. Johnson, p w Ref
kin. r. NJ. Curtis. V. G. Iden. @. ID. Els
worth. DIR. Ruff1n. @. II. Lamar, A. ].
Stofer and NJ. s. Erdenler.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
REUBEN H. LLOYD BURIED
WITH HONnRS OF LODGE
Noted Lawyer and Mason Laid to
Rest in Vault at Bay
City

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-The
funeral of Reuben H. Lloyd, eminent in
legal and Masonic circles, was held to-
day with most impressive ceremonies.
The body was removed this morning
from the family residence to the Albert
Pike memorial temple on cary street,
where it lay in state until the time set
for procession to the Laurel Hill ceme-
terry.
The services were conducted by Cali
fornia commandery No. /, Knights
Templar, of which j. G. Leibold is COM
mander. An eloquent funeral Grafton
was delivered by Samuel Shortridge,
who was a personal friend of the de-
ceased.
The march to the grave was headed
by "a band and in line were representa-
tives of all branches and degrees of
the Masonic order, including mounted
detachment of Knights Templar, act
ing as d guard of honor.
The pail bearers were all citizens
prominent in fraternal, civic and state
affairs. The remains were laid to rest
in the Lloyd family vault.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
PARENTS INSIST ON
RABBI PERFORMING
SECOND CEREMONY
FAMILIES TAKFN COMPLETELY
BY SURPRISE
Daughter of California Brick Conn.,
pany's President Phones She
Has Been Married by JUS
tice of Peace

To be married twice in the same day
was the experience of Miss Sylena
Marks, daughter of NJ. Marks. presi-
dent of the California Brick company
of Los Angeles and Joseph Harry
Nebenzahl, junior member of the New
York brokerage firm of Nebenzahl d
Son. The second wedding of the couple
took place in the Hotel Alexandra nVe
hours after the first marriage, whlcn
was performed in the Office of JUS
tice of peace at l o'clock in the after
noon.
When the fact that their daughter
had been married reached the ears of
the family, which lives at 1857 Con-
stance street, Joe Marks, the girls
brother, accompanied by friend,
started for the Office of the marriage
license clerk in the court house for
the purpose of confirming what they
had heard. Here Marks and his friend
found that the license had been is
sued They then left on a hunt for the
couple.
Meantime Miss Marks, who gave her
age as 21 and 'Nebenzahl, whom the
marriage certificate showed as ten
years her senior, had been married in
the Office of a justice of peace. The
event came as a complete surprise to
the parents of both the bride and
When Miss Marks left her home ear
lier in the day none of the family was
aware that she was going down town
to get married. She met Nebenzahl,
whom she has known for nearly year.
at the Alexandria and from there the
couple proceeded to the court house.
After securing the marriage license
they were married Immediately. The
family was then informed of the cere-
mony by telephone. Joe Marks was adj
vised to go Immediately to the court
house and verify the information.
When the facts were learned the par
ents of the girl demanded that another
marriage ceremony be performed by a
minister of their own religion. Rabbi
Sigmund Hecht of the B'nai Birth
synagogue was called on and shortly
after o'clock he married the couple ac-
cording to the laws of the Hebrew re-
ligion, at the Alexandria hotel.
Evidently Miss Marks had failed to
gain the forgiveness of her parents, as
no member of the family was present
at the ceremony. The bridegroom S
mother, father and brother, however,
were present. The ceremony took place
in the apartments reserved for the
couple on the eighth floor of the hotel.
Hardly three persons in the hotel, be-
sides the principals in the affair and
the Nebenzahl family, knew what was
going on.
Miss Marks is a pretty and an ac-
complished girl and was a favorite in
younger society circles in Los Angeles
Nebenzahl is also well known here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
FLORENCE REED TO
STAR AT BELASCO'S
NEW LEADING WOMAN Is EN-
GAGGED BY MANAGEMENT
Actress Is Daughter of Late Roland
Reed, Comedian, and Has Had
Considerable Experience in
Metropolitan Theaters

Florence Reed will be the new lead
ing woman of the Belasco Theater COM
pany. Miss Reeds engagement was
completed yesterday. and she will leave
New York for Los Angeles Tuesday
morning.
as we'll as one of the cleverett young
actresses in this country. She is
daughter of the late comedian, Roland
Reed Miss Reed has had enough ex-
perience as the leading woman of such
prominent stock companies as those
located at the Chicago opera house,
Proctor's Fifth Avenue, New York.
and Keith's Chestnut street theater
organization in Philadelphia, to give
her a comprehensive idea of the re-
quirements of stock work. She has
been playing the leading role during
the past season in Clyde Fitch's orig
inal Girls" company at Daly's theater,
New York. and personally was selected
by Mr.. Fitch for this important posi-
ton on account of her physical as we'll
as her hstronic attainments.
Miss Reed is not only young and
beautiful, but she has the added value
of what is termed personality" in ad-
dtion to a stage experience that covers
a wide and varied range of theatrical
endeavor
Manager Blackwood states Miss Reed
will make her first appearance with the
Belasco company about March %, in o
play to be decided on later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
LOSSES IN MICHIGAN BY
FOREST FIRES ARE HEAVY
Report of Experts Indicates Damage
Will Reach a Total of
$2s,5o2,697

LANSING, Mich, March 12.-Before
the senate committee on forestry in
this city yesterday Carl e. Schmidt of
Detroit presented resume of report
of Messrs. Bradfield and Wynne, Unit
ed States forestry experts, who investi-
gated the effects of last October's for
est fires in Northern Michigan.
The experts estimated the loss at
$2S,502, ,697.
This includes timber and property
destroyed and money spent in fighting
fires. The fires destroyed 1000, 900
feet of timber. which is equal to one
years cut at the present rate of Ium-
bering in Michigan.
1t is estimated before the fires there
were II, 900, 100000 feet of standing tim
ber in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
TWENTY-ONE CASES
TO BE CONSIDERED
Largest Number OF Criminals Sor
Years to Face Department of
Superior Court at Short
Session

Twenty-one criminal matters. the
largest number to be handled in de-
partment one of the superior court In
any one day during the past few years,
will be disposed of temporarily or final
ly in the short two hours session To-
day.
OF this number Judge Willis will be
called on to pass sentence in eleven
cases, where pleas of guilty have been
entered or convictions returned by
juries.
Seven persons will appear to plead 10
charges of violating state laws, ard
three probation cases will be con-
sidered.
In all nineteen prisoners will be in
court. Those who will appear for SEN
tence are Andrew Garcia, who pleaded
guilty to grand larceny; A. L. Calvert,
Roe L. Johnson, A. A. Gerson and Ray
Schneider, forgery; Buster Griffin and
Frank Dupre, two charges of burglary
in each case; Luis Lopez, assault with
a deadly weapon. and Bert Wyatt,
arson.
The persons who are expected to
plead guilty are Una Stokes, charged
with forgery; Albert Hampstead, fic-
titious check; Juan Bresena and c. w.
Scott, petty larceny after prior, con-
victions George r. Miller, assault;
E. F. Ward, grand larceny, and Thorn
as Maston, murder.
The application for probationary
sentences of Earl Davenport, Herman
Benjamin and Eliaso Lopez will be
considered and probably disposed of.
The short session in the second GRIM
inal department under Judge Wilbur
will be occupied with the trial of
George N. Tichenor. charged with
embezZlemenI.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
FOREMAN OF HICKS RANCH
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY
EmpIoye Demonstrates Manner of
Using Pumping Machine and Re-
ceves Current from Motor

Bert Ransom, 80 years old, foreman
of the Hicks ranch, which is situa ted
three miles northwest of Gardena, was
killed by an electric shock in the
pumping station at the ranch yesterday
afternoon.
Ransom, who was also an elec-
trician, was showing his employees the
proper manner to manipulate the new
ly established electric machine, which
is used to do the pumping.
Selling an iron bar he reached above
his head to turn on switch when the
bar came in contact with motor and
the electric current passed through
his body, causing instant death.
Ransom was unmarried and had
been at the ranch as foreman for sew
eral years.
The body was brought to Los An
geles and is at BreSee Brothers
morgue. where an autopsy will be held
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
CLAIMS ESTATE
AS LEGAL WIFE
PETITION SHEDS LIGHT ON
ROMANTIC STORY
HUSBAND AND WIFE SUPPOSED
EACH OTHER DEAD
Sudden Death at Hotel Green, Pasa-
dena, Develops Complications
Arising Out of Unusual
Life Records

An estate. small as to value but large
in the possibilities of sensational feat
ures should it become the object of a
contest, is involved in two separate pc
titions for letters of administration
filed by two women. One of them
claims to be the widow of the deceased
owner of the property, George NJ. Ga
BILE, and the other says she was his
former wife, but remarked when she
believed her husband from whom she
had not heard for several years, was
dead.
George NJ. Gable died suddenly in his
apartments at the Hotel Green, Pasa-
dena, JANUARY 26. His remains imme-
diately were ordered cremated by his
widow, Dorcas NJ. Gable, who four days
later was appointed special admins
tratrix of his estate, without any OBJ
lection being made.
According to Mrs. Cables petition,
the estate is valued at $780, OF this
$4,000 is in life insurance, and policy
for $1,000 in the Paci-- Mutual Life
company has been paid to the widow.
Legally. everything connected with
the estate was believed to be settled,
but two weeks ago a second petition
was filed by A. G. Brosey, who says he
represents Ersla M Gable, first wife of
the deceased; Francis Gable, a son, q
years old, and Richard G. Gable, a
grandson, 4 years of age. The three
alleged heirs live at Lancaster, Pa,
Cables old home. Hearing on the last
petition for letters of administration
was set by Judge Rives for 2 O'Clock
Monday.
Three Times Married
When the proceedings are concluded
IL is expected a romantic story will be
revealed. Sixteen years ago Gable left
Lancaster. Several years later his
wife. believing him dead, remarked.
Gable went to Indiana, where he re-
married, absence of information con-
cerning his first wife leading him to
believe she also was dead.
Following the death of his second
wife. he came to California and settled
at Sacramento, where he again mar
ried, this time to the woman in whose
keeping the court placed his estate
more than a month ago. No records of
any divorce DEGREES having been en-
tered have so far been discovered, and
the first wife now living in Lancaster is
expected to make a contest for Cables
property on the ground that they never
had been legally separated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
BIBLE CLASS CONFERENCE
CONCLUDES ITS SESSIONS
Proceedings at First Methodist Church
End with Numerous Addresses
and Demonstration

The closing session of the first adult
Bible class rally and conference was
held last night at the First Methodist
church after a two-days' session. H.
H. Godber of Pasadena presided. at the
morning session. the general theme be-
ing "class management" Miss Elsie
M. Bosbyshell of South Pasadena
spoke on 1.-The social life of the class
in class sessions and on special oc-
casions," which was followed by a dis
cussion. The President and His Work"
was the subject of G. NJ. Anderson of
Riverside. James Edmunds spoke on
bible Study in the Organized Class"
At the afternoon session the general
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBER
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

a jury in Judge Willis court re-
turned yesterday a verdict of guilty in
the case of Henry Hagg, charged with
robbing Matt Henning of $2S on De-
cember Ia. Hagg, it was teetifei,
represented to Henning, a stranger,
that he could lind employment for him
and on the way to the supposed en-
ployment agency rified his pockets.
while two companions covered him
with revolvers. Hagg will be sem
fenced Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
FARMER AND BAKERY OWNERS
FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Dwight B. Olin, Los Angeles farmer,
filed a petition for bankruptcy in the
United States circuit court yesterday.
Olin gave his liabilities as 1881. g. and
stated that he had no assets.
A joint petition in bankruptcy was
filed by Alexander Faure and John B.
Martin both of Kern, who have been
conducting a bakery there under the
name of the Kern City bakery They
returned their liabilities as $903.60 and
placed their assets at $4S2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
War Office Controls Army

VICTORIA, B. c., March 12.-The
control of the Japanese army has been
transferred from the general staff ta
the war office, according to advices re-
ceived by the steamer Empress Of
China. The change was made during
the revision of the official organization
of the army. based on the lessons of
the war with Russia, when the gem
eral staff held complete control of the
army.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
Brilliant Meteor Falls

SACRAMENTO. March PA very
brilliant meteor fell north of this city
at 1924 o'clock this morning. There
was no report, which strengthens the
theory that the meteor fell u long dis
at Redding at $40 this morning, and
it is presumed that the two were
originally pieces of the same body.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
CHILD WANDERS AWAY TO !
MEET DEATH BY DROWNING
Two.YearsOld Daughter Falls Into
Cesspool in Rear Of Family
= Residence

Ruth Slayman, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Slay-
man of 2704 Pomeroy avenue, was
drowned yesterday afternoon in cess
pool in the rear of the lot of the family
home. The child wandered out into
the yard by herself and, in some way,
fell through a hole into the cesspool.
The body was discovered by the
mother two hours afterward. while the
entire neighborhood was out searching
for her. 1t was taken to Pierce Bros.
morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
interpretations

The following articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerks of
flee yesterday:
Pacific Securities company, capital,
100000; directors, Charles Strong, a.
Is. Newkirk, J. /. Mclaughlin, Andrew
j. Copp. jr, Charles McLachlan, Rob
ert C. Jones. Los Angeles, and A. Hen
ry Collins, Covina.
Galloway company clothing; capital,
1000; directors, c. Z. Galloway, NJ.
A. Galloway and A. F. Garriott, Holly
wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13

theme was 1.-The spiritual work of the
class" the speakers on the program
being Bishop w. M. Bell. Mr.. Pearce.-
e. w. Thornton, Mrs. w. j. Rogers,
Charles r. Usher and James Edmund.
Last evening II. NJ. Patterson pre-
sided, the theme being "The Glass at
Work" An adult Bible class demon
stration was given by the Baraca class
of the Third Presbyterian church. w.
C. Pearce made the principal address.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
Motorist Sues Railway

G. G. Griffith. whose automobile was
struck and damaged by street car at
Monrovia October 81 last year, filed
suit against the Pacific Electric Rail
way company in the superior court
yesterday, demanding damages of $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
Is Juvenile Counsel

Arthur Keetch, deputy district at
torney, has been detailed by District
Attorney Fredericks to represent his
office in the juvenile court under the
provisions of the new juvenile court
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
Did Not Place Poison

w. II. II. Morris, colored, charged
with placing poison in "a can of milk
in Martins restaurant, East First
street, December "a. was found not
guilty by jury in Judge Davis court
Yesterday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13

Cups and saucers. zSc
SI.25 Value ...... = OO
Neat rose decorations.
10c Fancy CreaIners. 60
From 8 to 10. 49,. OS
.ss aswp KIND make. -. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
JnderrnusIins Two Eareal 5
IrsI.IN sKIRrs. s1.n0 And

MUSLIN skIKTS1 SIOU ANU KT
SI.s5 VALUES ...........,........ .Ys
Lace or embroidery trimmed skirts,
with wide iounces and underruffles
Several rows of insertion and clusters
of tucks; big values at et.50 and $i.75.
Today 81 each. Second floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13

a-Piece Table Sets, Soc
Pressed Glass ,... Wv
In pretty feather designs
$50 Glass Cracker 25c
Jar .s..s....s...
Pressed. in pretty feather
designs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
Basement Borgains

e5o Fancy Jugs, ISc
3 to IL .,.'...''..''
Choice of designs.
Cup. Saucer q Plate DOC
zoe Value ........
Fancy decorated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
Make a Club.

The publishers Of The Yorkville En-
uuirer respectfully invite all their
friends in all parts Of the county to
help Increase the circulation OF the pa
per. until every home in the county Is
supplied with at least one copy.
Our offers to clubmakers are publish
ed in full elsewhere in this issue and TO
these offers we invite the careful atten-
tion of every reader. The premiums we
offer are we'll worth while and the terms
under which we propose to give them
are liberal.
OF course every clubmaker cannot get
a buggy, organ or sewing machine; but
every clubmaker can get good pay Tor
what he or she does, and those VINO
work the hardest and most persistently'
are likely to carry off the largest prizes.
The fact that some one else may al
ready have a good start in a given
township, does not argue that II ls no
use for a new beginner to try. 1t Is
common thing for clubmaker to go out
and get a dozen names in day, and
then put off further canvass until some
convnient time in the future. the
thing to do, is to get at 1t and keep at
1t. Go to work today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12

Yorkville, November 12.-Cotton 14a.

YOrkville, November lz.-Cotloh if4
New York Cotton.
New York, Nov. 11.-Spot cotton
closed quiet, Is points lower; middllng
uplands 1895; middling gulf 1920; no
sales. Futures opened steady and clos
ed barely steady as follows: Nov. 14S3;
Dec. 1850; Jan. 14.65; Feb. 14.72; Marcn
14.S5; April 14.S5; May 1895; June
1892; July 1880; Aug. 1870; sept
1903; Oct. 1885.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market was less active today with
sentiment much unsettled and fuc-
tuations very irregular in response
to comparatively small orders either
way. The close was barely steady at
a net decline Of 10 to 20 points.
The market opened steady at an
advance Of / point on March, out
generally unchanged to II points low.
er, with the active months selling
to s points lower as result OF as
appointing cables, liquidation and To-
cal bear pressure. A lot of buying or
ders reached the ring at the initial
decline owing to the strength OF the
southern spot situation as reflected by
Yesterdays late reports, and inside OF
the first half hour the market mao
rallied to a net advance or 10 lV
points. The western belt forecast for
frost suggested that talk OF a Texas
top crop might soon be ended, and
this helped to sustain the market
during the morning. But, bull lead
ers appeared to be giving prices no
support Of consequence, local profes-
sionals were consequently inclined TO
take the short side for a turn. Liver
pool was a seller here, and there was
a gradual sagging off to net loss OF
about 9 to Is points during the early
afternoon. The appearance or wall
Street buying orders around this lev
ell started covering by early sellers
and there was a sharp rally to net
gain of 6 to s points, but as soon as
the Wall Street orders had been ex-
ecuted, the market turned easy again
under renewed liquidation and local
selling with prices in the late trad
ing at net loss Of 10 to II points
on active months. The close was at
practically the lowest. Southern spot
markets officially reported early were
unchanged to 3c. higher but some
claim that spinners are Withdrawing
from the market and that the spot
situation is at practically deadlock.
Receipts at the ports today 46,1O7
bales against 65,9SS last week and
1895 last year. For the week 375,-
900 bales against 405,4S2 last week
and 4S4,052 last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans S,521 bales
against 1S.24S last year, and at Hous-
ton 1865 bales against 1850 last
year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
Missionary Cotton Pienies.

The annual Missionary Cotton Pic
mics will be held at Bethel Chapei, on
Wednesday, November lth, ana at
Rethel church, on Thursday, November
18th. Rev. ]. H. Mills Of Glover, will
deliver the Missionary address at both
places. Everybody is most cordially
invited to attend. If you have any cot
ton for the Lord, bring 1t along. II not
come anyway. and bring the children,
and share our good things with us. BY
so doing, you will add to our joy' anu
get good to yourself
w. B. Arrowood. Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH MI
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
FOR SALE

ia Acres-Joins w. L. Hill-Young-
blood place. houses and necessary
outhouse. Some land produced a bale
per acre; D. L. Good & Bro. Price $16.1O
per acre.
1O5 Acres-Adjoins the above: g.
room house; land is little hilly, but is
good, strong land. The cheapest land
| in York county. Property Of Good Bros.
Joins ]. C.. Kirkpatrick. Price for 105
acres-$55o0o.
100 Ecres-Mrs. S. A. Nivens place,
miles good school, miles Yorkville.
Joins Mr.. Geo. Wallace, near Charlotte
road. For quick sale. See me at once
1856 Acres-The dwelling Of A. H.
In cultivation; So acres in timber;
mile Of Guthriesville High school; on
York and Chester road; miles York
FviIle. Price SIS per acre.
| 1870 Aeres-12 acres fine bottom
land; so acres in cultivation; go acres
in timber; joins Mrs. Matte Nichols
and ]. B. Atkins; / dwelling, 2 tenant
houses, barn, etc. Price $40 per acre.
343-4 Aeres-P. l. Groves, near
Bethany-$20 per Acre.
IA Acres-Grayson home near Beth
any; / 2-story, 10-room dwelling; IS
acres in cultivation. Cheap. See this
place.
243-4 Acres-Near Bethany-W. F.
Faris. New 3-room house; good barn
$1,l50.o0.
| 200 Acres-The beautiful home and
farm of w. N Bigger, near w. M.
Faulkner; groom newly painted cot
tage, good. barn; abundance Of wood
the cheapest farm in township. Go to
see 1t at once.
212 Acres-Kirk Lowry farm, near
Yorkville- 400.
65 Acres-McAlily Hope place near
Bullock's Creek church-2-horse farm;
good dwelling.
100 Acres-McAlily home place
$1,000.
so Aeres-Joins R. NJ. Bratton-
$1,000.
i03 1.2 Acres-In Ebenezer township,
joins Tom Barron, ]. H. Barry; lies
level, good place.
1923 Acres-Bethel township-$1,850,
good place and buildings.
106 Acres-Priee 1,260-king's
Mountain township-jo,ns Bob Bigger
]. c. WILB ORN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
81 It's comine-"vlA WIRELESS"
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

HAVE made a final settlement with
i the probate court for York county as
administrator Of the estate of A. r.
Smith, deceased, and hereby give notice
that on December 13, 1909. l will make
application to Hon. l.. r. Williams,
Judge of said court for discharge
from all further liability in connection
with said estate.
PAUL WORKMAN,
Administrator.
Of st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERS.

WY E. the undersigned hereby warn
w all persons not to hunt, fish, cut
timber or trespass in any way on our
lands. as the law will be enforced
against disregarding this notice.
w. r. CONRAD.
J. A. FORSYTHE,
j. A. CONRAD.
Mrs. NJ. j. CONRAD,
JOHN NJ. McCANTS.
oil ct