davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
British Scientists Now Are Applying
Electricity to Fish Ponds as
Experiment.

LondOn.-The latest experiments in
applying the electric current to grow
ing plants and flowers, as reported by
Prof. ]. H. Priestley, of the botanical
laboratory at Bristol university, tend
to show that the current not only ac-
CELEBRATES the growth, but also in some
ways improves their health, and
makes them stronger and better able
to resist disease.
The precise action of the current is
not yet fully understood. There is a
difference in the color of electrified
and non-electrified growing wheat, the
former being darker green in conse-
quence of the plants obtaining more
nitrogen from the air. The increase
in yield of wheat under electrical cul-
tivation amounted in one case to al
most one-third.
The current, as rule, is conducted
by wire from the generating station,
or power house, to the field and there
raised to very high voltage before
distribution over the field on wires
attached to poles 10 feet high. Escap-
ing from the wire to the ground, the
current passes through the plants and
so COMPLETES the circuit. In cloudy or
foggy weather there is a greater cur
rent escaping from the wires. The
cost OF the electrical stimulation is
not as great as that of. stimulation
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
PENNY LUNCH FOR SCHOOLS
Chicago Children May Soon Have
Soup and Bread Every Day-Use
Fireless Cookers.

Chicago.-A luncheon for a penny
!or/ Chicago school children Is pro-
posed by Mrs. Isabelle G. O'Keefe,
member of the board of education. She
asserts that many Chicago pupils now
are compelled to attend their classes
all day without having time for lunch
con. The plan is to install penny lunch
rooms in six schools as means of ex-
pertinent. The ultimate aim is to ex-
tend the system to all Chicago schools.
Hot, nutritious vegetable soup with
bread and butter in plenty is to be the
menu of the penny luncheon. The pu-
pills of the manual training schools
are to make the fireless cookers to be
used. The cooking school teachers
will make the soup and bread. The
pupils of the cooking schools are to
serve the luncheons.
A committee was appointed, with
Mrs. O'Keefe as chairman, to investi-
gate the feasibility of the plan and
prepare for the experiment lunch
rocms.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
COLONY IS UTOP|AN
Farmers Protective Association
Is Formed.
Community Open to Any White Man
VIII Be Conducted on Business
like Basis, but With an
Ideal Theory.

Oakland, Cal.-Out of a desire on
the part of Charles Street, a wealthy
rancher, formerly of London, now re-
siding on the Dingee estate in Pied
mont, to benefit his fellow men, has
evolved the Farmers Protective an6
Benevolent association, to be incor-
porated. The purposes of the cor
poration will be to conduct co-opera,
tive farm, primarily to raise poultry,
but also as a home site for share
holders, who will be recruited from
all walks Of life.
The land chosen for the model
town. is two miles east of Livermore,
and there are 200 acres available.
Each person entering into the scheme
will be expected to purchase Ave
acres for his own use. The organiza-
ton will be conducted on the lines of
a town, with officers and public build
ings, including an auditorium where
speakers will be invited to lecture.
The electricity for the farm will be
manufactured on the premises.
There will be a music conservatory
established, weekly dances will be
held and Fairgrounds prepared for the
children. A moving picture theater is
also contemplated
Any white man may become afil-
lated, and II prominent people of
Oakland vicinity are already interest,
ed, including R. N. Scoville, son Of
the president of the Scoville Iron
Works. A well-known Piedmont school
teacher, Miss Scheere, is another who
is active in the enterprise.
All the supplies of the community
will be raised on the ground, irre-i
eral sale, and it Is the purpose to pro-
vide every inducement for those who
share in the proposition to make their
home within the confines of the farm,
An enthusiastic advocate of the en-
terprise cites the present high cost
of living as a sufficient reason for any
man in moderate circumstances, par
ticularly those who work for their
daily bread. adopting this method OF
providing a home for himself and fam.
lily in old age.
For, as he remarks, the Farmers
Protective association is essentially g.
poor mans club, with the main object
of securing the advantages of the
wealthy class by giving those who are
interested in the scheme the opportu-
mites Though cooperation of deval-'
oping in their children any latent tai
ents, enabling them to do things that
they would otherwise be unable TO-
do.
The initiative, referendum and rel
call with women's suffrage, will apply
in its entirely.
In the membership Of the associa-i
ton there are already violinist, ill.,
guist, electrician, school teacher
printer, machinist, carpenter, general
contractor, stenographer and an edit
tor. American citizens are, of course,
preferred, but all whites are eligible,
Ever- one will be given full market,
value far their products, and all will
be expected to contribute to the en-
tertainihent and social amusement of
the community. 1t is, In short, a.
Utopian scheme with businesslikel
foundation, something that many SIM
liar propositions have not had, to,
which may be attributed their failure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
HAS A POWDER ROOM
Old Beverly Church Constructed
With a Magazine.
Towns Ammunition Stored for Safe
Keeping in Unitarian Structure
No Fires Ever Kindled
in Meeting House.

Beverly, Mass. = The Unitarian
church of Beverly is located on Cabot
street in the central part of the city.
For some years the parish was con-
nected with Salem.
In the winter of 1866 the people of
the Beverly parish sent petition to
the Salem people stating that they
wished to form a parish Of their own
in Beverly and to erect house OF
worship. The petition was received.
It was signed by Roger Conant and
AZ other church members.
On July 4, 1867, the subject of the
petition was again considered and
unanimous consent was given. Aug. %
of the same year Mr.. Hale accepted a
call, and on Sept. q he was ordained.
Previous to the ordination exercises
the church was organized.
The following provision was made
by the society for DIR. Hale's support.
His salary was to be $40 year with
80 cords of frewood. 1t was further
agdeed that he should have the use
of a new house, two acres of land to
be fenced in, as much meadow as
bore about four loads of hay and the
benefit of the pasturing during the
time that he remained with them in
the ministry.
In 1890 Mr. Hale was invited by the
general court to join the expedition
against Canada as chaplain. This was
strongly objected to on the part Of
the parish, but the objection did not
seem to have weight and he went.
Mr.. Hale died May Is, 100, and
Thomas Blower of Cambridge sue.
ceeded him, being ordained Oct 26,
1901.
The first meeting house was built
in 1856, near the site of the present
vestry. The second meeting house
was built in 1882, on the site of the
present church. The house was used
for the transaction of public business.
and in 1927 powder room was built
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
Chinese weddInn Is Solemn.

San Francisco.-A Chinese marriage
is all ceremony-no talk, no levity,
and much crying. The solemnity of
funeral prevails. After the exchange
of presents the bride is dressed with
much care. A feast is spread upon
table, to which the blushing bride is
led by five of her best female friends.
They are seated at the table, but no
one eats. The utmost silence pre-
walls, when finally the mother leads
off in a cry, the maids follow, and the
bride echoes in the chorus Then all
the bridesmaids leave the table, and
the disconsolate mother takes a seat
beside the chair of state where the
bride sits. The bridegroom now en-
ters, with four of his best men, The
men pick up the throne on which the
bride sits and preceded by the bride
groom form in procession and walk
around the room or into an adjoining
parlor, signifying that he Is carrying
her away to his own home. The guests
TIN throw rice at the happy couple.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
Boston Captain of Fishing Schooner
Tells of Taking Fifty and Still
Leaving Plenty.

Boston.-Capt. Fred Chetwynd of
the fishing schooner Matiana told of
an effectual way he took on his last
trip of getting even with the sharks
that hung about his vessel and robbed
the travis after they had been set.
Like the other captains who have
been fishing in the channel grounds
lately, Captain Chetwynd found the
big sharks there holder than at any
previous time within the memory of
fishermen, and after suffering loss of
gear and fish through them he deter
mined 10 get rid of some of them.
The lines that are used for hosting
the dcEies in and out Of the vessel
we're baited with fish and lowered ever
the sitse. They would hardly touch
the water before dozen of the sharks
that were constantly lowering about
the vessel would rush for them.
Sharks gulp down anything small
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
FINDS FINE SHARK FISHING

enough to be swallowed whole and,
the one lucky enough to get to the fish
first took it in. hook and ALL Then
came stirring time, as the watchers
tried to haul the squirming fish out
OF the water with block and TACKLE :
When 1t was got high enough over the
rail to give good chance to the man
who waited with long knife the
head OF the shark was hacked off and
the body allowed to drop into the wa
ter, where the other sharks made short
work OF 1t. The head was thrown over
also. Captain Chetwynd kept up his
fishing for sharks until he had killed
fifty of them, but that did not annear
eiSher to diminish the number about
the vessel or to intimidate the others.
who fought for share of the last one
with as much avidity as they had for
the first.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
"CURE ALL" REMEDY

combination of drugs that would de-
stroy the germs without injurious eff
fects to the patient, that day after
day passed in which they only par
took of one meal in the "a hours.
At the recent medical congress at
Koenigsberg, DR.. Ehrlich's remedy
was fully explained and demonstrated
to the medical profession. The ca
pacity Of the hall was exceeded, and
more than 500 scientists had to be
content to nnger in the outside en-
trance, pressing as near as possible
to the door In order to catch even
stray bits of the discourse
Snore Is Safety Sign.
Cleveland, O.-Mrs George Chill
cher, 3400 West 65th street, was given
a divorce on the grounds of neglect
and habitual drunkenness. Wife and
children testified that Chilcher was in
the habit of chasing them out of the
house while he was drunk, and that
they feared to return until they heard
his loud shores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22

for the safe keeping of the ammuni-
ton of the town. No fires were ever
kindled in the meeting house, SO it
was considered safe place for the
storage Of the powder.
In 1855 the population of the parish
was about LOO souls, and it became
apparent that a larger edifice was
needed, but it was not until ITO that
the old house was taken down to
make room for a new one The new
house was built, and in 1895 it was en-
larged. In 1885 it was again enlarged
at cost of $4,000, the whole struc-
ture being taken down with the ex-
ception of the stout ouken frame, and
rebuilt in its present form. The
church still stands and is in first-class
condition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
FLOWER IS GIVEN NEW HUE

supplied by the use of phosphate or
other enrichers.
1t has been found that the current
somewhat modifies the colors of flow
ers, and this fact is being taken adj
vantage of by greenhouse cultivators
who have begun to use the electric
current quite extensively.
The current has been applied to a
private fish pond in Sussex, with re-.
ported quickening results on the
growth Of the finny residents, but
these experiments have not progress.
ed far enough for definite scientific
results to be announced
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
Soothed Boston Babe.

The Boston infant was restless and
peevish. Its nurse had crooned
"Rock-a-by, baby, on the tree top,
when the wind blows the cradle will
rock" long time in vain. The babe
would not fall under its influence.
Then its fond mother sang to it gen.
tly: THE vibrating atmosphere
causes the soporific receptacle where.
In the babe lies ensconced tooscillate
in the arboreal apex" No need to
chant further. Instantly soothed, the
babe, with satisfied smile, fell away
in slumber
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
Cigarette Causes Fire.

Philadelphia.-A cigarette started a
fire in the cloakroom Of the Allison
school that threatened to destroy the
building A panic was averted by the
action OF Miss L. e. Allen, teacher,
who sent the children into the yard
for what she said was an early recess.
The boy was INDUCING in a smoke
when the janitor appeared, and to-
escape detection the miscreant drop,
ped tina lighted cigarette into the
pocket of coat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
10000 Fisher Girls.

Londnn.-This is proving a record
year for fishing at Yarmouth. More
Scottish fishing boats are at that port
than ever known before and it is esti-l
mated that with the boats have come
10000 girls who will clean and pack
the fish.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
a Modern Problem,

The paragraphers are still keeping
in circulation that paragraph about
the Judge who ruled man need moi
support his mother-in-law. What is
it, impecuniosity tight-waddedness OF
just pure cussedness?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
Complimentary References.

The way Ell Diario del Hogan talks
about us as giants OF the dollar, pig
mics of culture and barbarous white,
of the north is almost as bad a..
some Of the things we say about eacf
other during hot campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
None in Stock.

A well-dressed woman paused in
front of the chestnut vender's stand.
Are they wormy?" she asked.
mo, ma am" he answered blandly.
did you want them with worms?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22

One Thing That VIII Live Forever,
PETTITS EYE SALVE, first box sold in
1907, 100 years ago, sales increase yearly.
All druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo. NY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22

Thousands of country people know that
in time of sudden mishap or accident
Halnlins Wizard Oil is the best substi-
tute for the family doctor. That is why
it is SO often found upon the shelf.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22

Mrs. WinsIow-s Soothing Syrup.
For children teething sofens the gums, reduces X
Examination. allays pain. cures wind collie. Gc bottle
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
To put IL Mildly,

"They say he has swelled head.
II must admit that he seems to ap-
preciate himself very much"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
Polite Younqster.

What do you say to the kind gen.
tleman for giving you that candy?"
More. please
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22

True men and women are all physi.
clans to make us well.-C. A. Bartol
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
The WAY to Find Him.

my wife and l are going to spend a
few months with her people at
Strong's Corners" said the meek lit
tie man, land 1 want you to mail your
paper to me-"
yes said the clerk. whats your
name?
"Well-er--to make sure, guess
you'd better address it: Mary
Strong's Husband, Strong's Corners
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22

The coldblooded are hotbeaded
when you hit their pride.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
WAS NOR HALLETs COMET.


A portion Of the Former House at
Wayer'y conducted by II. Fl. Lsw
renee, formerly of Manchester, was
wrecEel carly Thursday morning by
si!ia explosion q n gas. range in the
kitchen. Tho foil5wii.s s taken fro,..
the Waterloo Reporter;
'sWith q deafenins report accompa,
MED by q noise cf crashing glass. a
portion Of the Former House was
demolished early Thursday morning
by the explosion of a gas range in
enc kitchen Thirty, guests in the
hotel trmbled from beds and scurried
half-elad iatp the street, expecting to-
find n meteor from Halley's comet.
''Fhe chef began work at five
o'clock and shortly after breakfast
was started the stoye blew up. Ev-
cry window in the kitchen was de-
stroyed and particles of glass and
castings struck the chef on the head
and in the face, causing painful in
juries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
MOON ECLIPSE.

On Monday night the moon was
totally eolpised for sometime. The
eclipse was visible in Iowa.
This year viii also witness two
sa;ipses OF the sun, but nelth.r oi
chem Will be visible in the United
stases. These eclirsss Will occur cur
ms the summer months and viii Ia
.sizlole to-she people of the far eas--
ern countries.
l.slie wi.l alSo Lie anothes: eolipse
u sae luooh. THIS viii oeerr Noselrs-
X, t:.. 1t is not known whether
.. @i.i IL visible to the people Of the
daitai states. These various eclipscs
-5n unetion with the appear
lialsay's eoEst, have elgsed
IS. 5.,regsii..5us ni.ch concern. hut
< feel 10 alarm. sor tkese
J ..4ssy ,l5s:.omena indicate nothins
sose than the natural movement at
the solar todies Of the world. TAa
present an interesting study for Z.
sstrcloger, h9weyer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
VA, WEDNESDAY, MAY %. 1910.
Next Monday is DECORATION Day.


,mont y a. eA'on IS sts''ns -
M. Aink OF LeMars spent Sun
s' ~ .N Ao
James Rizer of Ryan was bust
ness visitor in the city Friday.
a y Long ielt tnis morning tor
"i"ne'apoiis on business .r'p'
The Iowa State fair will be held
i'ol aug us' 20 - eep'eioer 9
Elmer Hesner of Lamont was a
Manchester business visitor Monday
K The John n Starks circus shows
will be In Manchester Monday. June
20.
-Thos. Rose of Masonyille was
a business visitor in the CITY Mon.
day.
All of the banks OF the. city will
close on Memorial day for the entire
day.
-Read what carfart q Nye have
to say in their advertisement this
Week
DiooAs u iiopA.n'on was
BUSINESS s'si'of ~ Mancues.e one
uas iase WeeA'
Dubuque defeated Cascade at the
latter place last week Sunday by a
score of . to 0.
E,m, will he presented at the
Central opera House on the even
ing OF June 10.
Man,.hester and vic,n,tv was vic.
itea ~ !, ha,yv rainstorm saturday
ana avanins
Miss ,ess;a Ma,av enon+ LAST
wear .s ,ba ersst ~ friends and re,a.
tives i, poc,sfora t1,,,nios
,aee (. 1,w, c,tv wos n tho citv
,Ionaav ris,ting wifi ,r,ands
-ffehry eowies OF Lamont arriseu
home Of his son ii H. cowles.
! ne nanne. oouheii VI 'eanu
.sop,es VIII nola eneir fesular mee.n
tiuay evening u 'nis wees ~ 'le
ofa f'a'i
ho,a ~. r,ao,, go conaord,a
Me-, ~ -. ~, 81. :,
ara, nantss 10 M 80 -
Nanaser 1rems q tne MAncnes
yer Sase baii assoc'aelon mas leaseu
lne pau park ~ Maih street ior ene
coming season
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
MANCH ESTER
Thursday EVENING, June 2,

Music tal sGypsies chorus. .Rueckl,
OBJ lullaby. .Alildenburg
Girls Glee Club.
Inyocation--R Rev. r. A. Barnes.
THE old Red Cradle" Recitation
Sadie Aiaye Hanna
Social settlements"-M Mabel Edna
Allen.
M. II. S. poysn-B Boys Chorus
, "sHE sTooPs TO CONQUER
by Oliver Goldsmith
Sir. Charles NARROW. Paul Klaus
Young NARROW Clarence E. Dittmer
harieastle. James J. Burbridge
Tony Luuplsin. J. Ben II. Adams
HASTINGS Il. -. Gerald R. Cooley
stlnge Nandlord).
s... ~. Clarence Fl. Atkinson
Disgory.. Howard W. Drew
Miss Hardcastle. ~. ~.
:. Marion Lorene Blake
Miss Nevillc.. Ida Adams
Mrs. Hardcastle..
Ruth Frances boucher
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
coRa.N-GUsTAFsoN.

AT the Presbyterian manse in this
PITY occurred the marriage of Miss
Flisle ]. Corbin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Winthrop Corhin, and Mr..
Forest Truman Gustafson Of Jamaica,
iowa on last Wednesday afternoon;
May is. 1910. Rev. w. H. Ensign Of
tls8iating- Is /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

In our late affliction. the sickness
and burial of husband and father, for
assistance, beautiful floral offerings
and singing. We wish to tender our
heartfelt thanks to the old neighbors.
company. The people of Greeley and
friends everywhere.
NJ. j. E. CLUTE.
w. H. CLUTE and family.
G. A. CLUTE and family.
l.. A. CLUTE and family
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
.'4'sRE CREAMERY aERoRT.

20 WIS pay day at the Della
Y. ca-opssative creamery The fol,
49, is TIE report cf the cream
n fsr tie wonth CT April 1910:
'e,i''es q rin, received. 1o5. 5.15s.
F9aqess Of crasn received. 1897.
s.hverage test. s.5.
average prize paid per 100 pounds,
10.
FFi hest Price paid, sl.52.
Lowest prize paid. sl,1O.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
DISTRICT OGlaz
NORA Nearing GL3.):H
MAriy .-G5sl MATTERS Acrep
ON s@FoaE ADJOURNMENT
FOR SUMMER.
RaRR GASi IS GGalls ID
i+ish School conmsnecment Proarsn
Exeroiecs - Eo !deid en-
June lard 2.
DISTRICT COURT.

Dts1a,or ooos1.
@ua : Ra1sisr ad-esgts4 core sat
I'd: 2 gniil jin e ltil whea Ge viii
hold court FOR 6na day q ls4e VI
ae wsrs y, ne pra yet
Fhs csse q D. stp IS. D. as.
Grove and Erisise Grove aAs let tssn
s4qA Rs tss. a4s eae esse vi
der adsisen.eaa sna @.,ii a.ss Gil i,
later.
The follawinS matters h4@ been
acted on since our last report:
eFiias a. sa,e II h.y roa.
st :,s l'ropraa fsor. do lSet.
y. Gaaaerf 8 q. ss Van. sassen.
80 days.
y a, Grimes W. Geo. W. Lane
Record corrected SO as to show tia.
.adssnen; IS not a Gersaaal judg.q s
slsssi said Geo. W. Lane
chancery.
tieA.sa ,.arr Va D. ", e3rr eseil.
tift granted leave to amend issyiticn.
Plaintiff allowed $3.50 fer siiit n3otsy
Htna ettoeaey fees; plsihtiff allowed
so fer temporary support eommenc.
Ing May /, 1910 Sase. continued.
Criminal.
state Of Iowa vs.. T. n Doaah
and Bert Tickncr. Bonds dizehargsd
and sprities released on reeomnenGa-
tion of county attorney.
State of Iowa VS.. w. r Copeland.
ordered that defendant ,pelTorri the
condition Of the support bond by pay,
ing S25 per month into off.oe Of clerk
Or Minnie A. Copeland.
Probate.
Estate of EIilar y. Smith. GiaiI
of Hopkiaton State Rank withdraw
Estate Of Mary Brokaw, Admins
TRAITOR authorized 70 Improve reel
estate.
Estate of Peter I.py Fjnal rapart
approved Rxeo,,trix discharpea and
on exonerated.
Estate Of chrlstoph F,onsal.r,;,.,s
Fins! report approved nxeentor dis
iharset ana bond exon.ratsa
Guardianship OF pertha, ana Esri
Pibbit.s u.epott sd ;Iasfs
4, .s,sa4o sist,iil iili,l,, s., 81, :.rr ssana
approved
Estate Of Thomas iiiMites e Final ~
port approved. Executor discharged
ii..s baa.. ex5asrstoa
Estate Of Geniatnia . e,-s Yi
repor. approved. ad:ainistratliy dis
charged and bond released
Estate ~ f3esr,.e ,,i,.bsn,ta, Fjp5
-epor.. approved. Executor dischsrg
ed and bond exonerated
Estate Of Alexander d HIaektar4h
Final reuort approved gyssrtoI. 4 Il
charged and bond exoaeratee
Estate of Patrick Kelley. Hearts,
an application d. a,,min,strat,r siys,,
81 trne, q. 1910.
Es.ate If owen Roddy Final re-
,srt approved. Distribution ordered
N accordance herewith
Estate of 4y,n Doxor E;na, ran4St
pprnyed. lxeertrix discharged and
,sana released
.sstate a. Matthew Haraa geport
{ deeds app oyed.
Estate Of w. u. Hurley. NJ A. Yos-
n appointed Guardian "a ,iten ,.