davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
CHAPTER VI.
FOILERs AND WRECKS.

F01N being awakened by the alarm
clock tho next morning Eaggle-
MI ton found. to his surprise. that
~ he had slept quite well. The
close air Of the room had given him
a headache. but he shook this off by
going down into the street and taking
brisk walk around lung block" 3n-
specting his property closely as he
went He had hardly known that it
formed part Of his enormous real es-
tate holdings.
On his return he found Jenny ready
with the breakfast and Joe and Moran
already devouring theirs. 1t was
bread and cOffee-nOthing more.
After breakfast Moran hurried away
to his day of toll in the cellar bake
shop. Joe. after various adroit but
vain attempts to borrow dollar from
Jenny or the new boarder, drifted out.
and Haggleton. after repeated offers
of service to Jenny. resolved that the
best thing he could do would be to
take look around and familiar1ze
himself with the condition his property
was in. Philip Ames. who was "off"
that morning. came in. driven by curl
osity. and offered to pilot "Mr. Jack
son" through that unfamiliar part of
| the town. The offer was accepted with
alacrity.
1t was now quarter to 8 as they
| joined the throng Of hurrying toilers
They paused at the Bowery and Canal
| street and watched the crush of men
| and women fighting their way up the
| elevated stairs and packing themselves
| into the cars. Then they turned to
the east and walked against the surg
! ing river of humanity.
You call these the poorest people in
| New York;" asked Haggleton.
Il suppose So"
"Then New York makes a pretty
! good showing. Do you see any rags
| or misery: Look at these men. They
all wear leather shoes, don't they? II
Europe the poorest people wear wood
en- shoes. That's something. isn't it.
And they all wear derby hats an6
starched shirts and neckties and watch
chains and overcoats with velvet cob
lars"
You can't judge by appearances,
objected Philip.
Yes. you can too"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

other. The millionaire needed fresl.
air. but the suggestion Of an open win.
dow was CURLY vetoed.
Moran got up and began to undress.
He slipped into bed. retaining bis
trousers.
Haggleton stretched himself luxu
,riously between the clean, fresh sheets
upon the hard mattress. 1t had been
a busy day for him, and he felt tired
but be could not sleep. Too much had
happened!
BE had found bis son!
He had started life anew!
He had accepted the challenge to the
greatest battle Of his career!
And he must learn to do his loving
himself!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Notepapers
Fountain Pens
A Line Worth Attention

OUIIt1III C1IS
A Line Worth Attention
We carry Waterman Pens, $3.50
up; known the world over.
Croker Pens, $3.50 and up The
best self-hlling pen made. Easy
to fill, no leaking joint, a first-class
pen.
Moor's Non-Leakable Pen. Alb
solutely impossible for it to leak.
Can be carried bottom side up in
lady's handbag or mans hippocket
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Diaries, 1910
Tie Racks
Pipes,-all grades, kinds, sizes
etc.
Kodaks
Inkstands
Desk Supplies
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
READ THESE SPECIAL ITEMS


Stationery
c hristmas RoXes,-all prices
Ioc. up. Our line of Stationery is
always up-to-date. Our Christmas
Line is especially so.
Notepapers
For accepting Christmas gifts,-
just what you want.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Talcum Powders

Dolls
| Dressed or undressed. All
kinds, all sizes, all prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Hand Mirrors
We have the BEST LINE of Mir
rors ever shown in town. 1t will
pay you to see them. Call early
25c. to SI.75.
Shaving Mirrors also.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Special Price RexaIl Watch
$1.OO Nickel Case 80 Cents
SIPS Gun metal Case 90 Cents
Fully warranted for one year.
Books

Books
Late Books, Popular Books,
Boys, Girls, Children Books,
Gift Books, Linen Books. Come
and lock over the Books.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Diaries, 1910
Especial Designs for Ladies)
Grip Tags
Post Card Boxes
Post Card Albums
Typography Outfits
Handkerchief Boxes
Puffs and Puff Boxes
Toilet Creams, Lotions, Etc.
Silk rubber line0 Travelling
Cases
Hand Mirrors (extra good line)
Ladies Knives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
This Line contains of Handbags,
Vanity Bags, Purses, Wallets, Bill
books, Card Cases, Music Rolls,
Collar Bags and many smaller ar
ticles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

House Decorations
Novelties
Clothes Brushes
Picture Frames
Glove Boxes
Tall Work Baskets
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
For Gentlemen

Strops, Safety Razors, Shaving
Sticks, Etc.
Fancy Shaving Sets
Travelling Cases
Military Brushes and Sets
Gents Hair Brushes
Shaving Mirrors
PoCketknives
Box Cigars Us, 50 or 1907
Hat Brushes
Bath BRUSHES
Room Decorations
Thermometers
Books standard and popular)
The oasis., 1909-11-27
MINING NEWS.

Chlrlcanua mountains near Ine Slle of old Gayleyville. It is a lead and silver property and has the reputa- tion of having produced with the attainment of the 100 feet in depth, and is one of the oldest properties in the old Paradise district. It has a double compartment shaft down 120 feet. Lately company of Bisbee people has acquired it, called the California and Paradise Mining company, and is under the management of w. V. Richards, and w. H. Hardy an experienced mine carpenter. The mine will be retimbered and machinery install ed, consisting of 30 horse power boiler, a 30 horse power hoist and a No. 5 Cameron sinking pump.
 Courtland Arizonan: On Thurs day evening another gold excite ment was started by some one bringing in a gold nugget valued at about $30.00. As soon as the news became known about the camp, quite number of men started for the ground and it is claimed that as many as sixteen were there all night setting up monuments far out into the valley, including the homesteads of A. j.. Johnson, the colored man, and Mr. Odam. This ground is in the val ley below the hill on which the Prone is located and several good samples of pay dirt were brought into the camp. This is a placer proposition which may give returns in less time than the other lode claims. Over on the ground yes terday afternoon, men were wash ing dirt in all directions and get ting returns that were very en- couraglng.
 Florence Blade: Jas. Tharp's prospect shaft on his gold-copper claims situated about seven miles west of Florence, reached depth of 400 feet this week, and at that point the vein has width of four feet, with a two, foot pay streak or the foot-wall that assays we'll 1T both copper and gold. He has alsC uncovered another vein on an ad joining claim, running paralle with the discovery vein, which alsC carries good looking ore in the dis covery shaft. He is certainly get ting encouraging results from hi exploration work and has reason to believe he will be able to mak, producer out of this property. l is very advantageously situated being within three miles of the P & k. railroad and about the sam distance from the Gila river, in thu midst of level plain, the latte condition eliminating the necessit. and cost of road building. A littl brush cutting will open gooc wagon road to either the railroa' or the river.
 Phoenix Gazette: J. B. Savag returned a few days ago from hi group of claims, located forty 6v miles west of Phoenix and jus across the Hassayampa from th Vulture mine. He spent severa days at the property doing his an nual assessment work, and even i
 that brief time he uncovered add
 tional indications which go t show that he has one of the riches undeveloped properties in Arizona
The oasis., 1909-11-27

The spar is valuable as a substitute for white lead in paintmaking. There are twelve claims in MT. Savage's group, and he has held them for twelve years. On one claim, which he calls the Sunset, he has sixty-foot shaft and vein Of ore four and half feet in width. The ore is uniform, samples assay ing $l00 in gold. On the Home stake claim, rome distance away. is a forty.hve-foot shaft from which he has taken ore running $1l per ton in silver, the same in gold and from 26 to 30 per cent copper. He is sure that the assays are correct, for he has had tests made by a number of different assayers. Once he sent samples to one of the lead ing assayers of the country, who is located at Denver.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

Brazil grows more coffee than any
other country in the world.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
COunty,s Financial Statement.

On another page of today's Advo-
cate will be found the statement of
receipts and expenditures in Carroll
county for the year ending June 20,
1909. 1t is the duty of every tax
payer to go over the statement care
fully, to see where the money comes
from and where it goes. From taxes
there were received $105,319.57, and
from other sources $35,527.97, total
of $14O,64754. Some of the heavier
items of expense were: Public
schools, $3S,200; county roads, $24,-
SILL; bridges, $15,203.03; main and
macadam roads, $5,695.6S; Circuit
Court, $8,336.35; elections, $6,542.43;
support of insane. $7,091.7S; aims
house, $3,522.79; jail, s4,062.89; an
nual pensions, $1,180. The total
expenditures of the county were
S13S, ,062.23, leaving a balance of ST.
1851. Carroll has long stood at the
head of the counties of the state for
the economical administration of its
affairs, and the present financial
statement will tend to fix it more Sc
curely in that exalted position.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Gives Baltimore Full Representation
in House of Delegates.

The Democratic State Convention
assembled in the Auditorium Theatre,
in Baltimore, on Wednesday. The
convention was called to order at
noon, but it was 9.15 at night before
it finally adjourned. The delay was
caused by a struggle over the propo-
sition to give Baltimore increased
representation. All were in favor of
an increase, but some were willing to
go farther than others. 1t was final
ly decided to give the city full repre-
sentation in the House and six mem
bers of the Senate, total of 58 It
now has % in both houses.
The platform declares the suffrage
amendment to be the vital issue, ia
vors the creation of a public utilities
commission, endorses the corrupt
practices act, advocates amendments
to the primary election law to correct
its defects, commends legislation for
the improvement of public roads, and
calls for the passage of a pure food
law.
Chairman Vandiver called the
meeting to order, and Governor
Crothers was chosen temporary chair
man.
Carroll county was represented on
the committee on credentials by Les
ter S. Patterson, and on the commit
tee on resolutions by T. Herbert
Shriver.
After the appointment of these COM
mittees the convention adjourned to
4 o'clock. The report of the commit
tee on credentials was received and
acted upon, but the committee on
resolutions were not readily to report,
and after a speech by the Governor,
at 5.45 a-recess was declared until 8
o'clock in the evening.
Upon reassembling the report of
the committee on resolutions was
adopted without debate. With the
platform out of the way, the only work
left before the convention was the
nomination of candidate for State
Comptroller. DR.. j. w. Herring was
the only person mentioned for this
position, and he was placed in nom1-
nation by Insurance commissioner
B. F. Grouse, who said:
1T gives me great pleasure to NOM
mate DR.. Herring for this high office,
in which he has made most env1-
able record I remember well what
l promised for him in 1899, when
recommended him for that position.
He has fulfilled in actions all that
promised for him in words His
record in. that exalted office has been
a most excellent one.
HE is a representative of the best
Democracy of Maryland. We cannot
do better than confer this high office
on him l need not dwell on his
splendid record or, ability, for you all
know those full wen. Both his pri-
vate and public life nave been up to
the highest standards.
mo man will do more or work
harder for the success of the issues
of this campaign. l therefore ask
that this convention nominate for
State Comptroller that splendid c1t1-
zen, Hon. Joshua W. Herring.
"I move that the nomination be
closed and that Dr. Herring be named
by acclamation,' cried half a dozen
voices, and this action was immedi-
ately taken.
The convention did not endorse
Senator Rayner for the United States
Senatorship, but it is not thought
there will be any opposition to his re-
election.
Benjamin F. Grouse, Johnnie E,
Beasman and T. Herbert Shriver are
the members of the State Central
Committee from this county.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13


1t is difficult of course to fix the
amount of saving from good roads,
but it has been estimated in various
ways, the fairest in my opinion be-
ing on the cost of hauling. The
Maryland Geological Commission,
after thorough investigation, fixes the
cost per ton per mile in Maryland at
rs cents, and the average hauling dis
tance in Carroll county at miles.
This, would make the average cost of
each ton hauled by our farmers $1.3O.
Of course for those who live nearer
the market it would be less, but for
those who live further away it would
be more; the average cost though
would be $1.30. Now yeu all know
about how much you haul to the farm.
Some years it is more, some years
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PACED
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
The Man of Fifty.

The man of fifty may lack something
in both ambition and energy, but he
has the advantages of experiences and
sounder judgment. His years have
been i'll spent if he has not acquired
a degree of wisdom AS for capacity,
no employer of SO or 60 years will
admit that he is less able to do his
part of the work than he was rs
years before. He probably rates his
own powers considerably higher than
they were at the earlier age, and If
he retires from business at the latter
period he does not confess that it is
because he is no longer able to at
tend to his affairs as well as he ever
did. He ought to be willing to judge
of the ability of other men of his age
with equal favor
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
FastidiOusness.

A travelling salesman stopping at a
hotel in country town on circus day
refused to use the wet and soiled
crash towel in the lobby.
The colored porter said deprecat-
ingly j:
Boss, rs men has wiped dere
hans On dat tow'l dis mornin' an
you is de fust ter complain. Circle.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 9.-Henry P.
Keeny, executor of Henry Y. Keeny,
deceased, filed report of sale of real
estate and received order nj 81 there
on
Reuben F. Henry, guardian of
Charles E. Hollinger, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
Tuesday, August 10.-Letters OF
administration on the estate of AL
verta C. Yingling, deceased, granted
unto Freddie G. Yingling and Edward
o. Weant, who received warrant to
appraise, also order to notify credi-
tors.
Savilla Musselman, administrative
of Mary J. Bixler, deceased, settled
her first and final account.
- ----.<. 80 E.a a
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
Methodist Protestant Church.

Public worship at 1890 a. M and
s p. m. The theme of the day will
be The Influence We Exert" Morn
ing, Tae Salt; the Lamp; the City,"
evening, Because OF the Word of the
Woman" Sunday school at $50 a.
m. Midweek service Wednesday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Nay l-5Noney on cal nominsIIy Der
cent to-day. During The week the range was brader
than has been the rule recently, and I Ysr cent.
the highest rste beng equal 10 the highest of the
year tie lowest establising the low record for the
year The weeks average rate was IA per cent
Tine money became gradually easier as the week
advanced Rates: 9taE5 Ter cent for sixty davs
2'sa%es foT ninety days5 sszs2st for f0ur and five
months 2.a3 foT six months. 81 for over the year
Mercantile TafrT issued with sonsEhst increased
freedom although mercantile business has nor -et
sic1eftlv improved 70 necessita-e really heavy ac
cUTrmodaticns.
Sterling Fsry inactive to-day With rates UNCHANGED
The usrket fo- The week vas rere-slir Io-ra- r.
Huencsd h light demand for remittance and h~
moderate supply q bills The rsr-s Ess srou
4S59 to is7s5 for szht bills Rats for actual bs,s
ness closed; Sixty DAYS. LsSasas $50; demand
&s7saSas7s5s cables. 4s-s5aLga
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

baliimf-e. Nay Wheat Eas firm; corn. strong
cars steady: rse- active, and fogr in good demand
hhEAT->pot contract LE5; spot No red
Weston L-5- july. l-I2issL IZlk; steamer No .
I'd Li2, receipts. go bushels. Southern On grade
1s-as-i5
toitN-Spot contract. 7s7sa79; Nay, 7s7sa7s. July
- steamer mixed. 147sai5- receiuts s0s brsbeis.
exports 4,eo b1shcs. southern yellow corn. 7sa7s
oAts-SiosS in elevators 1900 bushels, ship
lnenls from elevators. 9.7I3 bushels. White No ,
eaSa.7, do. No. g 59a63; do No. & 5rsas7.
MIXED. No. = g; do, No. 3 57a5sz do. No. Z
55a55
RYE-Stoe< Ia ela-ato-s. e asI bushels zllipnrpss
tEan1 elevators Z-25 huSels- No > Western re
ezlort- A-aass- Ne Western re, uptown. ssasg-
tsg .o5S as 20 lGality and condition 75asi
FLOUR - Writer extra, 5los5.59; winter cioss
5l9s5s5; winter straight 5e5s6 .: winter ps.eu.
essaes5; spri-g clear. +sas-l9; sr7-ng straight
~55s5se: sE1uug peteat. 6i0ass5. City Nils best
T1isn- l-5i CIy Nils high Sa5e patent. SIS:
t-SF MIS- hizhzTsde straight. ss5; City Mills
clnlee family 60; City Mills extra 5eossI5; RE
10zT. Medium 70 choice. gZ5aza: co-umssl uer
% Is Lsa.a.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DAILY COURTRECORD
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Saturday, May L, 1902

Assignments for May l. Iss. SPECIAL czieR3zr:
No Dist1c n Coiumbia - Fickling At
torDeys. z H Thomas-J- s Flauae-y and VII
ian Hitz.
No 5 D0Tsn Ts. DiStrict of Columbia At
toneys. c T. DiEgs-E 4 Thomas.
No Happier q a. Is. Sunpter st a. At
TONERS. C. Il. MerTiIlat-Slemsn Lerch
No. 1875. Ockstadt - BoEles. Attorneys. Padgett
& FCuCSI-IL T0t-iDer
No. iss- ROote IS Roose. &c, ct al. Attorney.
". J. NeaIe
No @o2 Fo-seh e a. rs Monday Ct al. At
toTney. VI. J. CoIbcrt
No. S61 FINN Is Staples Attorneyx. =
Jackson-C. n. Lynn and H. F. wooiard
No Se4. Csstikyan e - v. sloan, SC At
torney. r. " WheatIsy.
No. GOO. BeebeT rs Adams Express Compzny
Attorney, p 6. Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~ street northwest-Anne W Wilson % Lorenzo
Sirni. lot 20. square Is SO.
ls59 Thirteenth street northwest and I5S 1903 and
$50 EleTenth street norlhrest-I6a c. Breck Ct
Tir. Edward Y. to Margaret DiedeTich. lot %
sluaTe .. and lots $ ard s. square 5s SO
Pauline L kurtz et w. Charles L. 20 sams
sane and, $40. John A. Stutz, 70 same. sams
land SO
Columbia Heights-Ssra A. Terry et Tir. George E
70 Della kigEins. iot 2. block 50 SO MARY
h White e al 20 same. sane land SO
Samuel 5 Shedd e al 70 Harry 3. Wilson.
iot 2. block g. sc
l9 North Carolina avenue Standardization l.
Newton to John and Helen NJ Sullivan. lot sa.
square - So
Rsndle Highlands -Natioral Savings and TruSt Com
pony 20 William T. Deal lot g block 55l2 80
lSG treet northwest-Narian + Sc7snzge e VI.
J. Martin. % Thomas r. Bones and Harry
Wsrcman. LOT -. squsrs 90 SIC
street n0T1nweSt-HsTy Wardmau and TiaSuas
p Bones to Marian f. scrsusEs. part lots l57
20 10 and ~. square lz9. SO.
West Eckington-John J Higgins = 70 C.rs5 =
Sonnemanu. lot :. block J. SO
Coleman Park Charles l. Frailev and Ed-z-5 4,
Head. tastees. 20 Isaac y FluckIey. par Iot
3. SO
Rosedale and IsherWood-Paul Y. Fo-sner trustee
e al to Spencer N. Penn, lot Is block
Randls Highlards-NstiousI SarirsS and Trnss Con-
pany. trustees. II Clara Hanrck. 10. 3 block
Fort Saratoga Addition 70 observation-disclosures
NeTius TO Marvin J. NeFins lot z block e. SO
City View HeiEhts-Henry H. GTfrv. trustee 70
Nathan GiadfelteT. lct s.. hlock ss75. SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Cacao Tree i'm Mexico.

II might justly be claimed that Ia
basco. Of al the Mexican states. is the
one which combines all the requisites 10
grow the cacao tree IN It's greatest per-
fection- as II possesses an alluvial soil
Of remarkable fertility peculiarly adapted
70 the cacao tree and its cultivation.
which requires a soil rich ir hurnus, near
river banks, well shaded. and moist
However, swampy or Improperly drained
localities are fatal 70 its grcwth
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

go; rauba-b dozen. Eai0; bsets. bunch. sss: uess
baskat 2u0sz5
lTkEElN ERU IfS-OTanses choioe. Der bon. 30oa
go Florida per box, soa250s California ns-els.
= $50 apes hing. per btL. 39a259: YORK In
Terlsl pacSed. 4efa4.s9; Ben Davis. packed. 35aa
- Vine SAP packed. s-75a5-50: AIbemarIs Pippin
49aSoos good 20 prime, Zcoz30o; poor % fair L50a
20; cpe1hesd barrels. conmcn TO good. I90al 30
tsnT table fruit. 5oos680; pineapples. Florida rer
cate 245a55c; srrawherres quar- Ioa0
DRIED FIsUITS-AUgles. sicn1. fancy, 4; do
Elced, bright. 81; cherries. z; blsckberres. 4.
Ehcrtiebe-Tles. g: raspbeTTies. l.
GRAIN-Wheat. Southern On Srade. Lz5al.E: re
75ss5; com sheued. white sas5; do yellow. scss5
rev. ear. 425a45o, cats. Wes,ern white. Nc. 2 Ga
s.. Old mixed s2a4
STNDRIDS-BeasuaX 2: tsU0z. E2sIs. ho-sv
F1ite cover. llh.- new. 3. Go. 2-Ih nesr. l8slz
ginseng. per To-. Loda55o: ssuez. Der 10 %; VoI5ss
seal sas5i piEk, l2al4; mandrzks. 2as; snake rot
.. walnut kernels. dTy. 3a5
WOOL AND HIDES-WooI. washed. free q tsr-z
Ter b. 2 Dc. UuEzshed. free o. b1rs. uer Ii
-a26; do, bury, per ID, Iss2o; hides. greea. M
-n- To- de- ory, per ID. -5al5: sheep skins rreeu
esch. -5aioo, do, d7y. each Ss5o; calf SKINS green
esca. LOLA
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YGk. May L-cATTLE-Reosipts. l.lz.
Dressed beef quiet
CALYES-Rsceipts. s5o- Easier Common 70 zobd
veals 55a7s2l city dressed vsais steady, gsalzss
country dressed. Sail.
SHEEP AND LA8fBS-Receipts e7o. FTrm.
trade limited for LACE q stock Far clipped lambs
30 No sheep offered.
HOGs-ReceiDts. 25So. Lover Good light State
hogs 20
CALV VEs-S Oea5Z
HOGS-Receipts. 3.o00- Strong Light. ssoa7 .
mixed, sSa7.S5 heavy. 6s0s7,s5: rOggh. 6soa7 o5 .
yorkerS 7-I6a7 %: PIGS. 57Ozs.70
SHEEP-ReceiDts. I50a. STEADY
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " P. HiBbs Co.
meIoeTs q the NeT Iork Stock Exchsnge, Hfbbs
Building. 75 Fifteenth street no-thw-s.
New York. May l-Cott0r. was ve-v s.ro-1 -
TIE start to-day. owing largely 70 the scare of the
shorts upon less vslune q Afav 7o-icss .},sr
vas expected Heavy short covering carried uri,es
n hish levels. where selling pressure began on
p7oat account Pricss broke s % . point, and
the downward I'm q the market had not been
checked AZ the class
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Equity Court No. L.


No 1855. Fan " Browne. auditor-s r.-ov, nm
hrnled- Attorneys. :. H. stezart-J. J. Darlington.
No ~ Las Ovss Company rs. DAVIS, tine 20
fle transcript extended Attonsys. J. J. Darling
tGn-S- A Putnam and J. K N Norton
No E5i6. Dawson Is. Hitchcock. rule retursbe
Nay 5. lSa. Attorneys. Mcneil Mcneil.
No 9S5s. Burroughs smith. restraining eris-
Attorneys. Blair Lee and J. D WILLIAMS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Criminal Court So. i.

JUSTICE EUULI.
Assignments for May 3 1879:
United States - Robert J. Ls~rensoa
United States Is Eugene Q. Askins and Samuel
Osborne
United States George Washington.
United States vs. Nath Williams
United States IS. George Ford.
United States IS. Grace Robinson. James Robin
sou. and Edward Webster
United States vs. Grace Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
MechanIe,. Lien.-

No 5sl2 Charles l. tirier u sarah J. Rrorn A.
al. lot 4. block Is, Reno. 500. Attorns7s Hrftv
& Hufrv.
No ssls sane ~ Steven Wsnch ct al let x
block 5, Reno. Saoo. Atto7uevs. sane.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Probate Court

sOoAaOE
Estate q William Dickerson: viii dated Noren-
Der D. 1905 fled
Estate ot Lena Sonmers. order granting letters
testameataFy. Attorney. Eugene Young
Estate q Loaisa Z. Metals; viii dated August