davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Constipation ] Cure Free

With the first signs of oonstipa- ton you resort to the home methods of relief, such as hot or cold water on when these faii7
 The majority then start on salts, and catharfic pills. etc. If you have gone through these various stages you know they were all useless, So far as permanent rssults sc Now you should practical and sensibfs: remedy made and intended for the purpose you arc trying to accomplish. Such remedy VI wsii's o!ss Syrup Per Pspsin. Which M ii s sus- suita It's insrsdisnts are such that by
 0rsa s: of srs t as sssnsa S aa sas s' s their work normally. SO that in the end you can do away with medicines ef all kinds. That t will d9 this MT; gladly attest, and so will Mrs. s. 4. danipton of Portage. O. E
 To those who are still skepticai
 ons " wthoS Gsy '1 psnny Of snsss sss: simply send your name and address sS pr. Caldwell and obtain free sam M nls bottle. Alter using t. If you are need buy . fifty cent or one dollar so use 1t for | brief time untii cured. dose lose IL % smaii. It is e pisassnt fn to the the taste, does not sripe and is promptly effective, and these statements are guaranteed or money will be refund-
 This remedy is over q quarter of a century old and fs personally taken by more druggists than any other sim far remedy on the American market Because of Its effectiveness, purity and pleasant taste It is the ideal .iaxa- tive remedy for .chfldren. women and
 i pr. c caldweii personaliy viii be pleased to give you any medical ad- Vice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name wise. For either request the doctor's address is Dr., W. B. Caldwell, R soI Caldwell building. Monticello. Ill. is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

with his autogrAph. He win be worsc
 besieged than ever now. but his re- tfnue will keep sharper watch. and | it is not likely that an autokraph-
 hunter will manage to enter his pres ence a second time.
 l A captain who is aide-de-camp to a general recently placed himself in . humfliating position by making too l free with his horsswhip. A sQuadron | Of territorial cavalry was exercising near . country town. and happened to l be drawn up on one side Of road l when he came along. A trooper rot l into his way. and calling . man an i idiot. he made cut at his horse. Then,
 after he had gone on q few yards. he
 returned and hIt him on the arm with his whip. exclatming: This win teach you to make room for an ofncer." The | trooper did not reply, but when the l squadron got back to barracks he re- | ported the AffAir to his captain. ada l ing that he would complain to the rem eral.
 The next morning the stan captain called at the barracks and In the pres ence of the trooper's comrades. ex-
 pressed regret for What he had done. 1 The man. however. refused to accept the apology. and ' was only after . talk with him that the lieutenant-col-
 onel Of the regiment persuaded him to withdraw his complaint, The corps was
 then assembled on the drill ground. and
 the lfeutenant-coionsl, after compli-
 mentfng the men on their discipline. re- ferred to the matter. congratulated and thanked the trooper for having with drawn his complaint. and called ont hem 10 follow the example of Christ, who forgave Ills prosecutors. There Is | hunchback cab driver in Ferris who Is fApidiy making small
 fortune out of the superstition that 1t
 is lucky to touch a hunch-back's hump.
 He makes . point of plying for hire at places where he fs likely to pick up fares on their way to the races. These
 Gamblers invariably touch the drivers
 hump. and invariably pay him well for
 the privilege. He is not the only
 hunchback who has made money in
 Paris out of his deformity. though he
 fs not the only hump-backed cab
 driver. But few weeks ago hunch-
 back died who had made . large for-
 tune on the Paris Bourse. He never
 gambled himself. but used to stand at
 the entrance to the outside market, the
 "couiisse," as 1t is called, and lend his
 back for consideration to speculators,
 who used it as a desk on which to
 write their orders to their brokers. He
 died worth e1oo000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
 |ENCnIEN NEW MONTE CARLO Located Wihin Ten Miles of Paris.
 WOMEN MVETERATE GAMBLERS Marriase of Canning Actress to a
 Spanish Nobleman. Story of the Inpuaest Robbery of an American wemss h Psris sy .
 BenAe she Hsd Ensaged--
 Captain Placed In Hu-
 miiissins Position. [
WOMEN MVETERATE GAMBLERS
BY A. W. L.AsIOUaEUx.

Paris. Nov. 6.--EEaghien. which be- sides small lake boasts gaming ts- bies, and has the advantage over Monte Carlo of being only twelve minutes from Paris. has never fourished as much as this year. The Casino net profits are expected to work out at about s2.o00,ooo for 1909. This Is very pleasant. of course, for Enghien. but Paris. and in particular Parisian trades men. object. Dressmakers, jewellers. furriers. and milliners say that the number of their customers unpaid bills Is in direct ratio to the takings of the half. would settle their accounts as this year. These ladies are the main stays of the gaming rooms. but they are. or are expected to be. Also among the chief supporters of commerce de luxe. They still order dresses. hats. and Jewels enough, but they pay for them less than evss. The tradesmen lay the blame upon Enghien.
 A woman with the real passion for the green tables in her blood and a $1oo Dill in her purse. win probably not save 1t up to settle with her milliner. Tradesmei1 also say that the welcome South American who used to rush over from his native gold mine with large portion of 1t in his pocket-book to the Rue de Ia Paix and buy diamond tiaras. now takes the train straight to Eug- hien. and sometimes has to get his con- sul to pay his passage back the follow. ing week. municipal councillor has proposed to start a casino with gam ing tables In the Bois de Boulogne. also as being still nearer Paris. but trades men at this suggestion have sent up a howl of approximation. That would be the last straw, and at that rate no one would ever pay bills at all. As it is. the Paris trade dc luxe. which subsists upon the extravaEance or the demi- monde, says that 1t will hardly be able to go on living for couple of years more If the present average of bad debts is maintained. Before then something must be done to stem the flow of gold to the Enghien green ta- bleg.
 Wine Is sung in vehement prose to- day by N. Marcel Prevost---not all wine of course, but good wine. Alleged wine has done more harm to the true. the blushful Hippocrene. than anything else except medical fashion. M. Ere. vost says he knows of dealers who buy 300 casks in . shed. whence, they emerge 1,500 through some strange and hideous multiplication. and he cites merchants who supply Paris bars with casks of stun -guaranteed 10 keep If. teen hours on end after which the wine deooniposes, the chemical mat ters precipitatfhg Ia that tirnesaB But i1s Is even. more indignant with ,apctors than with adulteraters. Has France
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

but that their children shouid not bs allowed to become poiygamists pr Harris, chairman of the meeting. in ad- vocating the admission of these con verts. said that Christ was an Asiatic and what the Indian church wanted was Asiatic Christianity. If St Pau had lived in these days he would have allowed polygamous converts Into the Christian church.
 Saturday, September ID, was the anniversary of the birthday of his Highness the .Maharajah Jam Seheb of Nawanganah and the day was observed as q hoIiIay throughout the State. A magnificent durbar was held In the morning attended by some 1000 persons Food and clothing were very largely distributed to the poor of all castes and creeds. and several grass fields were ordered to be tet apart for the permanent maintenance of animals in Pimjrapoles. His High ness ordered in celebration of his birthday the release of large mum Der of prisoners. At night there were iiluminations and a banquet was given to several agency officers.
 The death Is announced of Lal Mohan Chose. advocate of the Calcutta High Court, and noted orator. He was president of the Indian National Congress in Madras in 1903.
 The report of the administration of the police in Bengal contain an elaborate account of the politicaI crimes committed in the province dur ing the past year MT. Morshead. the Inspector General of Police says: T have little doubt that the increase in the number of riots and of serious offences against person and property is the indirect result of the organized and partially successful efforts of the agitators to weaken the authority of government and bring its officers into contempt. In the two Bengais so-called political crime has assumed the form of robbery peculiar to the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Farewell to Cook and Peary.

bdltinOTe sun.
 Those sour cynics who prephesied that the Cook-Peary controversy, with
 It's attendant marvels and prodigies would make the great masses of the
 plain people forget the ex-presidential lion chase and b1ood-letting were mag a man to forget his mother"in.iswg M fs 1t possible to forget the photograph in the flat upstairs? Is 1t possible to MT. Roosevelt Is each and all oi these things. He Is as insistent as the most savage mother-in-law that
 ever drove an honest husband to the
 s1ssphs s snd as . f Slr of a SSU sSh discords. And the shocks and thriils | that he sends through the body polite are a million times as entertaining as
 maSes the agsses ressryor Of Hi iot. h as m | miracles and surprises.
 Did the public stand aghast al | Cooks tales of .gumdrop-eattng Es-
 kimos, innumerabIe musk-oxen and in- | tastic dehances and rebuttalsf Well ! here comes Tartarin of Nairobf with yarns thousand times as impossible
 bullet down the gullet of q chargins | lion. The beast halts evidently very
 sick"--and another projectile takes |
 in the vertebrae. One more--and |
 Carl Akeiy. of chicaso." Attacked Ss
 a leopard. he grabs the brute by the | Adams apple and squeezes out its life f He hears it's ribs crack under hii
 knees And all the damage he suffers | Is the loss of a pound or two Of sir | Ioin from his armsi
 Cook and Peary had better give Il up. They have done pretty we'll fol amateurs. but 1t is useless for them tc enter the ring with Marco Polo. Shat.
 tering the nerves in his lifework ant
 passion. and he has reached the limit
 of virtuosity. | He is the rolling thunder, | He Is the rumbling quake.
 He Is the big cucumber
 That gives us, the stomach ache.
 He is the life that quickens.
 He is the fear that endures.
 He Is the i'll that sickens
 And he is the pill that cures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

appears to ba an improvement in the record of their vital statistics. The influence of the white man is good in plnces also in encouraging habits oi
 persistent industry. especially in tho matter of farming and stock raising. In agriculture last year the Indians produced crops valued at s1.477.000
 and raised beef valued at s256.o00. Tn both cases the record was better than that Of the preceding year. As thers were se.37s reople engaged more Or less in the work. the production per head was. however. rather small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
canada's IaaIans.

Utca Press. I7
 Canada has an Indian population of il.o4s which requires government su- pervision. During the fiscal year ended September 90. there were 2.sss births and 2.sls deaths among the Indians. a net increase of oniy ITS. As the houses in which the Indians live are improved and approach the standard of the surrounding white people. there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
niscssssion Inferestfng.

An interesting discussion is going on in Madras just now whether Hindu polygamous converts should be baptized and admitted into the Christian church. At general meeting of the Indian Ministers Conference the majority agreed with the view that such con-
 verts would be admitted and baptized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

harley Growing Countries. Russia is the largest producer of barley. Germany is second and the United States close third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-09
STORAGE.

FIREPROOF STORAGE
Separate locked rooms. s2o0 Der month W
Estimates furnished
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE Co.
!aTd 1892 s. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-09
AUCTION SALES.
c. G. SLOAN co Gnc-). Auct2. Isg Q st


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE. CONSISTING or FIVE % MODERN
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES.
BEING PREMISES nos. S. g. 90 g. AND a
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
Whereas default having been made IN the payment
OF interest or the debt secured b. certain deed Of
trust bearing date June IS. A D. 1903 and recorded
smong the land records Of the District q toluEl-
bia on June g 4. D. 1905 in Liber SIS folio e
sea- and at the written direction Of the holder and
owner = the notes secured BY said deed Of trust
the undersigned the trustees named in said deed o.
trust VIII offer for sale under the provisions there
o. al public auction in front Of The pTeuises al
usry. A u. Isos he following described land AID
premises with the Improvement easements rights
vays and appurtenances thereunt0 belonging. sit
uate and lying in the District Of Columbia Lots SIX
t6l TO ten u0l. inclusive. 10 block ten Q0l n
Moore & Barho1-r's Addition 20 the City o. Wash
ington" As E-sr plat recorded in Liber County No
IS folio 20 Of the records Of the Office Of the sur
veyor Of the District Of Columbia. and subject 20
the covenant Is TO Of the property IS set forth
IN said deed q tTust-
This property viii be offered for sale as Al en-
tirety. or as separate parcels. As may be directed
b. the trustees at the tine # the sale
Terms Of Sale-One-third Of the purchase price IN
cash lof which q deposit Of 500 must be made %
the trustees AT the time Of sale Z sod a. an en-
ffrety OF 4 deposit @ $40 Der lot II sod as sep
arte parcss and The bslsnce in equal notes o. the
purchaser payable n one and two years from the
Gate Of sale with interest at the rate Of per cen
tm per auuum payable seni-sunually said notes
20 be secured by frst deed Of trust on the IroperJ
sold. o. al cash. AZ TIE option q the purciaser
The terms Of sale % be complied with within TWEEN
q DAYS from date q sale IN defsuit q which TIE
property wiz be resold zt the rsk and cost Of the
defsultiuz purchaser OF purchasers after I've days
Reimbursement n sons Newspaper Published Y
Washington. D. c
All conveyancirE. title examination and recording
a. the exuense OF the purchaser.
EDWARD ] STELEWAGEN Trustee.
GEORGE E FLEMING Trustse.
t.SIsf exS 18th and stz. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

N TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Probate Coart- Estate q
Melende T. Smith deceased No. 1874 Ad-
ministrzt0n Docket G.-The notification as % the
trial q the issues in this case relating 20 the
validity q The paper writing dated the 18th day q
Ncgenber. 1905. purpCTting % be the last vii
and testament q Meleude r. Smith deceased.
having been returned as % Reed Riley Ida Nc
Kenny. Phiander C. Riley. BENJAMIN Riley,
Matilda Riley Ellen s Page married name W.
known. Mite Wade FTsderick StsnsbuTy. Pail
ander c. Stansbury Robinson Riley. al nou-gsl-
dents mot 20 BE- found Il Is this 18Th day q
December les ordered that ths Issues Be 81 down
for triaI on the gTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. I903.
and that :his order and a COPY q sid issues
shall Be published 0ncr q week for four weeks n
the Washington Law Rrporter ard tvics week for
the sane period IN The Washington Herald
ISSUES.
90 Was TIE said Meie1de h Smith a. IRE
tine q the execution b. her q the papT writing
Vgrporting 70 b her last VII md testameu-, q
sound mind ard ucnory. and capable q exec--lrE
valid deed VIII . contract
o. Was the said pap7T writing U1--0-rtng % b
;he last VII and testament q Meiende y. Smith
executed by her q, Us execution procured. through
tie fraud. cirClnvenTiCn. uEdue tr1ueuce, O
coercion brought against q UPON hcT, TIE sad
Meiende II. Smith. b. EdreTi :. Morse, O. s1y
other person or rersouss THOs. H ANDERSON.
Justice. Attest. lSesI} JAMES TANNER. Rsgls-
ter * wis fcr lLe District q Columbia Cle-k q
the Probate Cc-Ct. JOS A BURKART, Attozoey.
de122s & 5a15s.-2ls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-09
DEEDS nE TnrSr

Squzrs 59f-Junius smith e g. trustees 70 Fred
". Reeves and Leslie z. F. Princs. 70 sscurs
Frank y. Foster. S2.so. 5 ysz-s, ps- esas,
seni-annnsny. lots 2 and 2
Square 5S-Geo7zs E. McCubSlu 70 Frank A
Harrison and Lewis Hodges. to secu-s Altred
7. Gage. 500, ; years. 81 peT cent SEMI
annually. lot is.
SsGl's Addition 70 WzshinEton-Arthur z Pyiss e
x to B. Francis saul ard Walter Z. Hilton.
% secure T. n. Saul. s. 81, years ard month
II payments. 81 per cent. senii-az1ualiy, lot 2.
square 81 Ely J. WOlc0tt q u 70 sane.
70 secure sane. s. SO : years and monthly pay
nents. 81 Psr cent seni-sunuaily. iot So square
Square Iss-Fannie E Reeves 70 Tbs Washington
Loan and TrUst Company &c secE-e Equitabls
Cooperative Building Association. 8 500. lot s..
Square I0l9-ETuest Lucas % Michael L Weller
and Nicholas r. Shea. 10 secure william Z
Russell. treasurer s. Josephs Male 0TDnzl
Asylum. 500. years. 6 per cent. ssnisauu-
ally. part original lot 70.
Square 5-1-AIary : HeinecEs q VIZ Charles T
% William z Edncuston and Louis r. Peak.
to secure the C0rcorau FIrs Insurance. Con-
pany, $50, years, ps- cert, seni-arrraly.
part Is
Square -Elizabeta s. Dodge 70 William R Van
Horn and Theodore Block. 70 secure Emma
Keith. sen. 1 and years, per cent ssni-
annually. lot D.
Pesworfb-Fsaos { Harndsn q " 70 Fraucis A.
Bluudo- and Henry ?. Mooney, 20 secsTs VII
liam H sPienul. =. zIs5. monthly pay
ments. Der cents 10 =. square 5
Padsvo-th-Ivey Hn e. Tx 70 Floyd F. DaFis snd
Clarence T. Gessford 70 secure George C. Pun
phrey sea years. pr cent, seni-sn1uaIly.
lot 81 square -
SQUARE I5o-Rosc /. MAY u William n. Holloway
and Owen H. Fowler, % secure Henrietta H.
Mason, Sl.ea ? years. per csat. Ssni-aanuaIly,
lot 2s
Square 5ls-NelHe 2. Harrison to B. Francis saaI
and John A ButleT, 20 secure Naris Baldwin
SI09 5 years. Per cent ssnai-annuaIly. part
original lot e
Lsnier Heights-sidncy n. Philips e VI. HUH
J. to Chapman ". and T. Walker Fowler %
secure Eleanor n Norwood. $50. ; years,
ard ssui-annu2l notes. per cent se1ni-snnualiy.
part lot : Elizabeth q. johnson 70 Charles
?. Stone and Charles W Fairfax 10 se--rs
Carlton II. Bean. sea. years, 81 pe- cszt,
scIni-znnuaily iot -
WooIley PaTk-Daniei y. CzrE e " 70 WIuisa
A. Hin and EarTy l. Rust. 70 ssc7re Ken
nedy Brothers, incorporated. S.F5 due Msrss
81 lsa- Der cent los -, bloek 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Is D street no-thssst-BsT5is II. Lohr to O5E
L Loh- lot Is SQUARE ~ 50
TTe1ry-third ard u streets no-thTest-EcEsrd s
Wescott and John z TsyioE. tussseS %
james z McGltou. l0t g. sguEs s. Sd
James r Mc5lt0u e II. % Matthew AID
Mar A Roberts. iot g. squire s., SO
HiLIh-cok-Sr5urhzn Hc1es Company % Anzsio
G2tzr5ini. Iot q square SO. SO
SeTs1th street northwest. between s snd 7 s-eets-
James A Toouey szd John r. RCpPet,
t-lz-ees % B Lolise RzP7sT[ pa7t original
lot i. square 81 S5a
Florida svguue uortlTes-. betEeea seventh aIi
Eighth streets-Joan Z. Ripper, sxsc1to-. %
Catherine Hsssle-- lot J. sl-z1s Is 3
Fourth ard L streets loTrhEsst7John b 3sIppe-t.
e1ec-to-. - Mar z Prott. part original los :
square n0-lh q square SIS. 5
L street northwest between Firth and FIf-1
st7eet-Tohl h R1QpsTt eIec1to-. % Nara
TT kpca, p1rt q original lot = s1uz-e n0Cth
q square SIS. s.
Rsndle HiEhla15s-Ssnvei z. Freeman e J. u.
Harrison lot e block 5lE SO
No 1sl5 Ctapin street norttHest-Jcdn s Toulinsoa
p TX 20 AusTicsa Realty Company. Inc. l0s
=. South Grounds Columbian University. SO
Ssui's Addition q Wazlin=tcl-B- Frs1cis SAL e
a. 70 Arthur z Pyles. lot 3 square 209.
S2eA Sane 70 Ely J and Gracs T. Wolcott
lot g square 2s1s s. SOC.
No SIS Fifteenth street uo-thwest-NIasoa y
Richardson and Wilton J Lanbe-t. t--sesS. %
Fannie z Reeves. 70. s. square ~ 1855.
Llrleer-1 s-eel- oelr9c1 Eer-sFlTacla are1-s G-11
street 1orrhEest-LiIIisn z. Bena1a %
Ernest Lucas. part original lot q. s7uz7s Io1s,
So
PadsTorth-Georys c Punqhrey e TX. 70 ITey
Hil, lot 81. square - So
I street, between Fourth and Fifth street north
west-NsriA Baldwin - Nellie 2. Harrison. part
original lot r. SQUARE SIS. Sic
WoOdey PsTk-Hsn-J r. DUla1y e a.. receivers.
u NazEie Roche. part lot =. block Is Si.sca
Pleasant Plsins-Ha7ry B Wilson aid Har-T Wa-s-
nan. - Adam Il Csddis lot s, sQua-s sS55. So
Woodley Psrk-Ksunedy Bros. Tnc-. 70 Daniel y.
CLARK. lot y block ? So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-09
Equity Court No. =.
JUSTICE WRIGHT


No ia Jones IS Cole e a.: tTus-se . SCI
appointed; bo1d. S5ro- Attorneys J. " Cox
GlttinEs & CazmberIsin. ByanderburE & Brz1te1-
brs. ". e English, and r. l. Williams
Ne. E9s6 Will.zraSou rs. Williamson. tine to
6ls transcript extended. Attorneys. c. z. EEins-
e. A Barnard
No 255. Grand Lodge e a. - Grimshzz e
a.; sane. Atto-7sys. A. a. Lipsoomb and " N.
Eliscn-J. s Easby-Susith, " = Lambert J. q
Stewart, al6 J. 4 Cobb
Assignments for Monday. Jauzz7v y.
No. 3S Sheehv - District Z Columbia A.
tornsys. G H syme and C. A Douz.2s-E E
Th1uzs
No. ~ Jones IS. Jones = a. Attorneys. ". Z.
Aua-ose-C- = 2 GrzE
No 81 Richzoison .. a. - Hsnssy e a. At
to1eys. G. r. Msillat and II. y Rictzuisou-E-
n. Thomas.
No So IEuss - BToadbeut Atto-ney1 Milan
& Sui-h-W. = Ambrose
Nc. 80. Conner ~ Smith q a. Atto-re7s
Archer & Suith-B-a1Ge1bE1g 4 Rrz1derbur-. J.
r FaE1e- Me-zsr0tt. Lester & Pre-. and WTsoa
4 B4-lsdale-
Nc a. Hecht y. Hecst Attorneys. ". B.
Reilly h2uncuy HackeiL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-09
Pro bate Court,

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Estate q Gustar1ls Coward; order admitting VII
70 probate snd record and letters testsnsataT:
bond. $40. A.to-nsy Eug-ne A5rEsa-
Estate q Charles a James, order admitting vi
70 probate AID record and letters tsstznsztz-7s
bond. sl6oo. Attorney, y. F. Mattnsly.
Estate Of Edward \. Richards; order admitting
VII . probate and record and lettsS ugstzIlsutay
bond S5360o. Attorney. G. T. Williams
Estate q Mary J. 2. Williams; order granting
letters q administration bond. so. AttoTs7S J
r Shields and G. P Hoover
Estats OF Eswsrd Caesar order granting letters q
administration; bond. $50. Attorney, D. ". ODo1-
Estate q Joseph 2. MoKelrey: ords- s-zzt.ns
letters Of administration; boad, IN Attorney. E.
3. STEPHENS.
Estate Of Agnes wesresi order admitting VII 70
PROBATE and letters tsstzmzutzTy; bond, 500. A.
to-reys. Archer & Smith
Es-ate q Nichols D7um1aOud, order admitting
VII 70 probate AID record and letters testzleztzy;
bond. $50 AtsGneys, J. c. Had and ". (.
Quintsr-
and payment o. ztt0-ney's fee AttGaJ. G. P
Hoover
In re Charles wolz Ct a.; oz1s- TO SCI realty.
ATTORNEY. G. V. O7Te1-
In Re stsIla I. Moody < a.; o-oss red1caS bod.
Attorney. G. V Csgst-
Estate u julia 3. Hs5oz-i, urtsr granting lst-
teTs Of adniaissyasioa; bond So. Att0z1s7, 7. L.
Jesoris.
Estate Of Lexis e D01szs; pet.soa 20 p,o6sss
and record and Letters teS1ns8tZ7. Attorney, L.
y. King
Es-ats q Lsouisa J. KHAN: VII dated AuEsz ?.
So fled.
Equity Suit.
No. 22s2 Clo7in2 B. Gordon Nstso1.l Ne
7epolitaH Ere Insurance C0ugGzJi substitute tus-
10. Attc-reys. Gordon & GC-dol-
Nc. S2s3 Mabel Z. Sims - Charles :. Sims
e a.; divorce. Atto-1sys. P L Moatssue, : A.
No-iar11y. ard P. i. Lc1Ehun-