davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
FINDS LOST RUBBER FROG
IN STOMACH OF A SNAKE
Reptile Unable TO Diseorge or Digest
the Life-like Toy Gives Up Its
Earthly Career.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. June 1.-THE
unacccuntsDle loss OF newly ac-
CURED rubber frog several days ago
in Wick park caused its owner, a little
girl. to be inconsolable The toy dis.
appeared and search as she might for
the frog the childs nurse was unable
20 end T. IL was believed the frog. a
bright. new and natural looking
product. had been stolen
The mysterious disappearance has
been explained blacksnake was
found by caretaker dead in the grass
in the park It's body was unnaturally
disteuded and he decided 10 inyesti-
gate The post-mortem disclosed the
snake had swallowed the rubber frog.
The makeup OF the frog was so
life-like the snake was fooled into
grabbing Il as II lay I'm the grass. and
having taken hold. the reptile could
neither disgorge II nor digest It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

A few minutes later, with hushed
breath, he told OF his chance meet
ing al the restaurant with Elizabeth
OF the phone message that her mother
was dangerously i'll and his volunteer,
ing to drive her home. He himself
had called the great surgeon, They
wouldI 't-expense, you know, ne
added And would you believe II, that
noble girl Is working her life away 10
save some of her fathers property Tor
her mother and younger sister,"
James face was singularly scarlet
as she explained her happening TO De
there. land, Billy" she locked up
pleadingly AZ his stern face. you'll
let me have IL back"
IF Won promise never TO doubt me
again" he answered. slowly, as his
eyes wandered TO the window, where
he knew courage was fighting death.
Jane noticed the look. as she sail,
I'll always trust you-and dear. do
you think could ever learn 70 be a
noble girl. too"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

America. Twice day, in his act, he
supports 10 men. thick plank 20 feet
long. and q 200-pound bar bell while
lying on his back. Thirteen OF tho
men sit on the plank He holds the
other three and the bar bell with his
hands. The combined weight Is S,SOS
pounds. 400 pounds more than has ever
been supported by any other strong
nan.
An even greater test OF his strength
Is made daily when, with his brothe:.
Herman. he supports bridge weigh
ing over two tons while an automo
bile carrying six passengers passes
over il. The combined weight Is over
three tons. and IL his strength should
give way. even for second, II wouii
mean serious If not fatal injury.
To those who would be strong ply
sically. Saxon gives this advice; 'Be
moderate in everything you do. especi'
ally In eating, drinking and smoking.
Ringing Bros big show is due IN
Letroit Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
a GIRLS WILL
GET DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Begin in
Auditorium of st. Mary's Col
lege in Monroe.

MONROE, Mich. June 13.-Com.
mencement week at st. Marys college
commenced today with class day exer-
cises at p. IN. In the auditorium.
This will be followed on Tuesday aft
,ernoon at p m. with a reception and
program, after which the faculty,
graduates and guests will form In pro-
cession TO the college lawn. where the
Briar Rose fete will occur at p. m.
TO be followed by the annual banquet
In honor OF the seniors In the dining
hall at 8 D. m
Wednesday morning there win be
a reception by the class OF 06 at 10 80.
and one by the class OF '0S at IL
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon at 2: 80
reunion OF the alumnae association
will be held, the annual alumnae
luncheon at o'clock, and the sene-
made at o'clock. closing with the re-
union OF the classes OF '06 and '0S.
On Thursday morning. at 6:l5 a. m,
In the college chapel a memorial" re-
QUEEN mass for the diocesan aiumnae
will be sang In the afternoon. at 2: 80,
Will occur the commencement exer-
cises and the presentation Of diplomas.
The class OF 10 numbers "a young
women.
The following are the graduates
isabelle Bittman, Toledo, o.: Mary
Margaret Boland, Scranton, Pa; Mar
jorie Ellen Gaynor. Montague, Mich;
Anna Grace Haskins, Detroit; Eva
Mary Hoffman, Louise Barbara Hof-
man, both OF Monroe. Mich; Constance
Evangeline Kelly, Kansas City; Ro-
sella Carolyn Kenk Jackson, Mich.
Genieve Martha Kuhn, Gregory, Mich.
Lula Katherine Loose, Monroe. Mich.
Frances Marie Maloney, Detroit
Gladys Genevieve Mount, English
town, ~ j.; Genevieve Marie O'Con.
ror, Philadelphia. Pa; Mary Eileen
Roehrig. Wyandotte, Mich; Helen
Elizabeth Ryan. Bad Axe. Mich; Mary
Clare Shea. Calumet, Mich: Ruth Lu.
ellie Sibley Grand Rapids. Mich; AIDE.
laide Marguerite Snyder, New La.
throp. Mich. Anna Helene Switzer.
Jackson, Mich.
Plano and harmony-Loretta Regina
Andrews, ST. Johns. Mich; Vera Made
line Beatty. New Lathrop, Mich;
Mabel Elise McColgan, Detroit,
Elocution-Helen Margaret Stan.
ton, Elkhart, Ind; Lillian Angela
Voigt, Grant, Mich.
The following are the officers for
the class OF 10:
President, Mary c.. Shea. Calumet.
Mich. vice-president, Frances M. Ma.
loney, Detroit; secretary. Constance Z.
Kelly, Kansas City, Mo-; treasurer.
Helen f. Ryan, Bad Axe. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
OLD SHENANDOAH IS
ON HER FINAL VOYAGE
Famous Eour-Master on Her Arrival
Will BE Cut Down for Coal.
BARGE.

BANGOR, Me, June lon her last
fight the fine old four-master Shenan-
doah, last OF the famous quartet of
Sewall beauties OF Bath-the Kappa
hammock, Roanoke, Susquehanna--is
coming home by way OF the Horn for
Erie Basin. New York, to be cut down
TO a coal barge. She Is due In New
York any day now. Fate has various.
ly dealt with the sisters. Fire In the
South Pacific ended the Rappahan-
mock; fire also took the Roanoke at
Noumea, New Caledonia. and string
OF hurricanes in the Coral sea. TO the
Susquehanna.
The Shenandoah. second largest
wooden square-rigger ever built and
the seas fastest sailer since the days
of the clippers, launched at Bath. Me-,
In 1890. has a career SO closely con.
nected With that Of Capt. James F..
Murphy that the history OF her skip
per IS almost that OF his ship. Capt.
Murphy Is again. and for the last trip,
In command Of his famous pet which
is as responsive TO his wish as a deli
cate thoroughbred trained from a colt.
Sixty times has Capt Murphy rounded
the Horn.
Capt Murphy began his sea career
at thirteen years Of age. with his
father. and has been following II, with
only brief intervals ashore. for forty
seven years. He says the Shenandoah
Is the finest ship ever built. With the
biggest cargo ever slowed under the
matches Of sailing ship, she maneu-
vers like knockabout yacht In the
teeth OF northerly gale In Chesa.
peake Bay the Shenandoah outfooted
and outpointed feet Of Baltimore
schooners. strong on windward work.
She has often logged more than three
hundred miles day.
On her maiden voyage the Shenan-
doah made a sensation wherever she
went With 500 tons of wheat below
matches. the biggest cargo ever taken
out OF San Francisco In sailer, she
beat the American ship s. ID. Carleton
and two OF the smartest British ships.
the Strathearn and Balkamah, In a
14.C0O-mile race to Havre. making her
port IN los days Then the Shenan.
doah crossed to New York In thirty
ely daVR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

The average man Of sound physique
can. without any elaborate or costly
training. develop himself into an anna
teur Sandow, according TO Arthur
Saxon. professional strong man with
Ringing Bros circus, and he Is a
world beater Saxon is 80 years old.
feet 10 inches high and weighs 2lO
pounds His chest measurement is so
inches, biceps Is inches.
Saxon's great speciality is weight
lifting, a form OF exercise he says Is
too little appreciated in this country
With one hand Saxon can raise 37l
pounds above his head. Until he came
to the fore the record was held by
Louis Cyr, a Canadian, whose limit
was 27319 pounds. With two hands
Saxon can lift AS pounds above HE
head. 81 pounds more than ever has
been raised before by professional
strong man.
Saxon is a German. a native OF Leip-
zig, and this Is his first visit 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
SURGEON is SHOT.
Or. John NJ. Grant Fired at by Un.
known Man and Fatally Hurt.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 13.-Dr. Joha
M Grant, one OF the most widely
known surgeons in the country was
shot and fatally wounded I'm his home
shortly before noon today by an I'M.
idenufied man who made his escape.
The physicians assailant drove TO tho
Giant home in an open buggy. en-.
tered the physicians Office and fired
two shots, both taking effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
TO HAVE SANE FOURTH.
Ann Arbor Citizens Hold Meeting and
Make Necessary Plans.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June l3.-Ann
Arbor is to have sane Fourth this
year A meeting OF business men, rep
and city officials was held yesterday
ond plans made for a sane observance
To take the place Of frecrackers,
toy pistols and torpedoes, parade
and a program of sports on the island
will be given. and at night there WILL
be a big picnic supper and fireworks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Kissing Bug. 1910 Model, Arrives.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-While
looking for the comet Mrs. George
Derham. Of No. 1885 Broadway, Cam.
den, experienced a singing sensation
on her face, but paid no particular
attention to II. A few days later her
face began TO swell near the left eye.
Her husband removed small bug
with the point of pair OF scissors.
The claws on the bug recembled the
pincers of q crab, and II was taken to
the ONCE Of DR.. q. r. Kirk. who said
II was a good specimen OF kissing
bug"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

and inferentially attacked the admin
istration of Sir Eldon Gorst. the
British agent and consul-general In
Egypt by declaring that Gorst enjoys
the governments fullest confidence.
The reply was made by Sir Edward
Grey. secretary Of state Tor foreign
affair and was the answer to query
IN the house Of parl.am today from
Sir Henry DalZiel. liberal member
OF parliament. Dalziel announced last
week that he would ask Grey whether
the government had lost commence
In Gorst.
Grey said there was nothing IN
Rooseyelt's speech 10 justify such
questions as Dalziel raised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Recent tests OF the interior tenn.
perature of the earth under Prussian
government auspices indicate that n
rises one degree Fahrenheit for each
s4 feet that the earth's crust is pene-
fratcd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Finds a White RattIesnake.

MEXICO, Mo. June l4.-Dr. s. Mad
dox. of Monroe county. while In his
field a few days ago watching his sons
plow. found a white rattlesnake with
seven raitles This IL the FIRST white
rattlesnake ever found In this section.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
BRITAIN UPHOLDS MAN
ROOSEVELT ATTACKED
Secretary of State Says Sir Eidon
Gorst, Agent In Egypt, Enjoys
Governments Full Confidence.

LONDON, June l3.-The govern
ment today made its answer to Col.
Roosevelt's Guild hall speech In which
he assailed England's policy In Egypt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

y A simple trap TO catch insects az
night may be made by suspending a
lantern over a pan OF kerosene and
placing near them a receptacle hold
Inc something that emits an odor to
ntfract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

When a Judge at Warsaw. Ind. was
auarantlned al home because OF illness
Ia his family he used telephone 70
bear \ case which ended In a 6O-day
sentence for the defendant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

The first lightning rod in the world
e. said 20 have been erected az Prem.
diz Bohemia. In 1854 by a learned
priest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
Did You Tell Mrs. Rivers You Saw
Her Boy Drown?

their hearts for an entire month,
while the entire community was
aroused
Aida Rivers, ten-year-old sister of
the drowned boy, told her mother that
Irene Howell, five years old, of No.
GA Washington street, said she had
seen Willie drown and she had caused
his death without meaning to do so.
This was the story Irene Howell
told Mrs. Rivers
II was with Willie when he was
drowned SO were Anna Hayden, her
brothers Sylvester and Thomas and
Ida Stocking. First we went to pick
violets. Then we went to the ice
house docks at Lawrence street and
Broadway We were chased away
from there and went to the Jackson
avenue dump We found an old boat
in the creek tied to a post and went
on it to play.
eve were lying fiat on the boat,
waving sticks in the water, when |
yelled just for fun: Look, there's a
big fish! Willie jumped up, scared,
and the boat rocked and threw him
into the creek. The rest of US were
frightened and ran away"
What did Willie say when he fell
into the water?" asked Mrs. Rivers.
He cried Mamma! Mammal" an
swered Irene.
When Mrs. Rivers asked Irene why
she and the other children had kept
this important information secret
Irene replied:
MY mother told me she'd whip
me if told any one"
Mrs Warren Howell. mother Of
Irene, heard of her daughters story.
She took Irene to the Rivers home
and there questioned the girl in the
presence of Mrs. Rivers and a re-
porter.
Did you tell Mrs. Rivers you saw
her boy drown?" demanded Mrs.
Howell
yes, mamma" responded Irene.
well, did your"
mo, was fooling her." replied the
child.
did say l would whip you if you
told any one about this?'
mo | thought it was smart"
Irene then said that she had been
with Willie on the morning he was
drowned, but did not go to the creek
with him.
Mrs. Hayden, mother of Anna, Syl-
vester and Thomas, also brought her
children to the Rivers home to deny
the story told by Irene. Anna Hay
den admitted she had been with Will
lie in the violet field at the ice dock
and at the drawbridge, but asserted
she and Irene had come home before
Willie was drowned. Both Anna and
Irene said Ida Stocking was with Will
lie when they left him, but that Thorn
as and Sylvester were not
Ida Stocking, five, who lives at No.
81 Main street, said she had been with
Willie Rivers. but not when he was
drowned.
Mrs. Rivers is iii with worry. Added
to the shock of losing her son, the
many stories that have been brought
to her have so worked upon her nerves
that she is in . state Of collapse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
The TRAIN BABY.
Her Presence Saved the PaSsen-
gers From DEATH.
By WILLIAM ALFRED COREY.

BY WILLIAM ALFRED COREY.
Copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation
The shrill cries of the motherless
child arose above the roar of the train
and the abored coughing Of the two
big mogul engines as the Overland linn
tied slowly climbed the steep grades
between Salida and Marshall pass.
Do what she would. the woman the
train crew had installed as nurse could
not pacify the poor little waif 1t had
been supplied with everything a baby
could be imagined to need or want.
Indeed. the nurse had suspicion
that this overattention and overfeed
ing were what allied the infant in the
present crisis Too much and too
many kinds of candy from people who
could think of no other way to show
their interest had brought on collie.
Come back and see Pacifica, Bill"
said the conductor to the engineer of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10


the through train when she finally
came to stop on the cold but sun
crowned height of the pass. ''Pacifca's
in a bad way. Maybe you can quiet
the kid. Nobody else can"
The trainmen had named the baby
"Pacifca' and adopted her as their
own when they wired the authorities
in Los Angeles of the mothers death
and made arrangements for the in
fant's care The little czarina," ''Ba-
byoffsky" and various other names
had been suggested. But Cy Werner.
the fireman, whom the engineer de-
scribed as "a sort of bookish, sentimen-
tai cuss," had insisted on "Pacifca"
as the most appropriate name, and the
rest had acquiesced SO "Pacifca" the
little stranger was throughout the rest
of the long journey.
Call right, Mr.. Barnes" said the big
engineer; iii be there Directly
And directly" when he had finished
''oiling 'er up and deposited the long
nosed can in it's place in the cab, he
started back along the train to where
the little uncrowned queen lay yelling
at full lung power, which was excel
lent, and kicking and fighting like a
true revolutionist.
The engineers hypnotic presence
worked quick and marvellous results.
Hi, there, We little furreigner, volts
the matter?" he called out. dangling a
glove above the improvised crib with
one hand and catching a diminutive
pink toe between the fingers of the
other. ''Wot's the matter? Don't Amer
ky suit We nother?"
Then he opened his eyes wide and
said "Boor' as he bent down low and
looked into the blue depths of the big
orbs.
"O-o-ogle, oogle, goo, COO" said the
baby as her cries suddenly ceased and
wide smile of delight spread itself
over her face.
Il think so myself" said the engi-
neer, tickling Pacifcas fat chin with
stout finger.
"Goo-goo-google geev' again re
marked the baby, suddenly grasping
the engineers long mustaches with
both hands and hanging on as though
suspended in midair.
"Ouch, We little terrorism WINGED
the engineer, while the ring Of by
ISLANDERS roared.
But the infantile crisis was passed,
and with that's the way to do it,
air the man of the throttle and drive
wheels went back to his seat in the
cab. the conductor called "All aboard"
and the train resumed it's journey to-
ward the sunset slope.
They were showed in for q day be-
fore reaching Ogden. and Pacifica was
almost the sole diversion wherevith
the storm bound community beguiled
the slow hours stranger in far
strange land, she had more friends
than she could well manage. though all
were willing to be managed. TIE only
baby on the train her welfare was ap-
parently the one concern of ALL
Elegant, fur wrapped ladies brought
dainties from The Pullman car buffet
10 please the child Of poverty and mis-
fortune Digniied men Of wealth and
affairs inquired anXiously rs to the
little ones comfort and wanted to
know if there was anything they
could do 4 newly married couple
on their honeymoon were effusively
SOLICITORS 8 titled somebody from
somewhere calmly adjusted his mono.
Gle and SAILED grimly rs be studied
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
nSTATE of Henrv Newer. deceased.

ESTATE of Henry Never, deceased,
~ State of Wisconsin. county court OF
Grant county-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term of the county court, to be held in an6
for said county at the court house IN the
city of Lancaster. in said county, on the 4th
Tuesday of August. A. D., 1910, being the
23d day of Aug. 1910, at the hour of O'Clock
ia the afternoon. the following matter will
be heard and considered
The petition of Henrietta Meyer, widow
of said deceased. for administration of the
estate of Henry Meyer, late of the town OF
Potosi, Grant County. Wisconsin. deceased,
and for the appointment of Charles ]. Rag
atz as administrator thereof.
By order of the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge,
Dated July IS. 1910.
1st. ms, July 20; last ms. Aug. 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
CHILDREN KEEP DEATH
SECRET SEVERAL Weeks
GIRL SAYS SHE AND COMPANIONS
SAW BOY DROWN. THEN
DENIES HAVING TOLD.

New York-A strange situation
arose recently in Flushing, j. l.,
through the mysterious drowning of
ffve-year-old Willie Rivers Of No. 80
Washington street, who met death in
Flushing creek and whose body was
found nine days afterward in Flushing
bay. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rivers,
his parents, have been investigating
to learn whether the boy met with
foul play. Civic organizations offered
rewards and detectives have been
working.
Mrs. Rivers was informed that her
son was with five other children when
he was drowned and that he lost his
life through childish prank If the
story is true five children carried the
secret of her sons death locked in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
Acute or Chronic Which?

No matter if your Kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foleys Kidney
Remedy will reach your case Mr..
Glade Brown, Reynoldsville, Ill,
writes US that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
bafflUd all treatment. At last he tried
Foley's Kidney Remedy and a tew
large bottles affected a complete
cure. He says, Ii has been Of inestim-
able value to me. J. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES
ooooo-oooooo-oo-oooo-oo-o-o

ESTATE OF John N Wayne, deceased.
~ State of Wis onsin. County Court OF
Grant county-In Probate,
Notice is hereby given,that at the special
term of the County Court. to be held in
and for said County at the Court House in
the City of Lancaster, in said County. on
the fifth Tuesday of August. A. D,
1910, being the Goth day of August, 1910.
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
the following matter will be heard and con-
Sidered:
The petition of Alonzo Wavne for the APP
pointment of Peter Wayne, or some other
suitable person. administrator of the estate
of John N. Wayne. late of the town OF North
ceased.
BY order of the Court
E, B. GOODSELL1, County Judge
Dated July g. 1910,
Brown. Brennan & Carthew, attorneys.
lst ms. Aug. 3: last ms. Aug II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
member of the assembly for the north
or second assembly district Of Grant
County and cordially solicit your
support at the September primaries.
David Shreiner Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

Ben Fl. Harms, town clerk of Ha1-
rison, will be a candidate for the
republican nomination for county
clerk Of Grant county and respectfully
solicits your support for that position
at the September primaries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ State Of Wisconsin, Grant County
Court. In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Rich
ard Kimbel, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Richard Kimbel, late of jamestown. Wis.
deceased. having been issued to Fred A.
Skemp.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Richard Kimbel, deceased, are
allowed and limited by order of this Court
until and including the first Tuesday OF
March. 1911. being the 9TH day of said
month to present their claims and demands
against said Richard Kimbe1 deceased.
to the county court for examination and
allowance
Notice is also hereby given, that tbs
claims and demands SO presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court az
the Office of the County Judge, at the court
house. in the city of Lancaster. in said
county. on the I'd Tuesday of March 1911.
Dated this 1st day of August, 1910
E.B. GooDsBRHLLfna Inc c SUnty; Judge.
1St ms. Aug. 8; last ms. Aug. "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-10
Dated July 18th 1910.
lst ms. July 20. last ms. Aug. 10.
NOTICE mo CREDTrORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County
court.-ln Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
LeiSe. deceaSt d,
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Henry Leise, deceased. having been issued
to William Leise, Jr.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors
of said Henry Leise, deceased, are
allowed and limited by order Of this, court
until and including the 3rd Tuesday Of
January 1911 being the 18th day of said
month, to present their claims and Dc
ceased, to the County Court for examina-
ton and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. that the.
claims and demands so pres ented will be
examined and adjusted by this. Court, at
the office OF the County Judge, at the Court
House, in the city of Lancaster. in said
County. on the 4th Tuesday of January
1911.
Date d this 18th day of July 1910.
By the Court.
r. B, GOODSELL, County Juda
S. H. Taylor. attorney for executor
1st ms. July TO- last ms. Aug. 10.