davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
FooTBA,l NOTES.

.)utN.iyhin.- th" l"' iHi'' tr"Hl !"
to ~ pounds per nam, T.. NJ. {. :. "t
Buc,<S,nr, defeated Bar tiarb"' lilGi
schools crippled team SATURDAY Al
ternuon at Kennedy field. Eur slar-
Dor by a score of ! to ..
I'll" Calais High school ir"isail am
cut another notch in their victory
stick on the home grounds Saturday
afternoon by PLAYING the strenuous
Princeton boys to n standStill, winning
by the score of 20 to u.
Yale Tooth coaches feet encouraged
by Saturdays ~ to victory over Col
gate. HoWe's work at iulback de-
lighted them, and Sunday Tn" Coaches
met and rcorganiZpL tn" eleven Tor
the three games that remain on the
schedule, all of winch bring them race
to face with leading Eastern uEivcrsl-
ties. Howe will be kept at fullback
and Jack Field will return to the
eleven. but at left halfback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
BOXING NOTES.

BARLEY Connolly OF Portland IL
anxious 10 get another battle with
Tommy Sullivan who defeated him at
Lawrence Thursday night.
Hugo Kelly has been offered good
purse to meet jim Flynn in Los
Angelo Thanks:i !ng day aud Will ac-
cept
Tommy Quill via 30 to milwaukee,
Nov. II I" meet Enb Mnha Bill Me
ldnnOn had this chance. but Moha in
sisted on l45 pounds. which Eill knows
lie canrot do.
Eddie Harri@ln If Portland is out
With chaIi"r"" 20 any llS- pound
boxer in NaSsarhmse Is. or. ANY tl6-
pound man ia tn" world. under any
conditions, provided they will make the
weight.
Billy Melody declares that he has
good reasons for calling of his bout
with Len oinr. scheduled t" be held at
Webster next wee. The decision L.
moline gave in the M"llodr- pernn bout
at SOuthbri,lcc III Melody to call off
the match
Mckee NcInt;r re. h 81. John light
weight. who recently mode his debut
In B. strn. will meet aimmy Quinlan
OF Danvers Thursday night ut the
Unity Club in Lawrence The boys
Will weigh in at tn" ringsidc. the
weight agreed on being 1879 pounds.
WITT Pat'lins Nelson. the ex-light-
weight champion. listed for bout in
San Francisco this week it looks as if
the game has taken un a new lease Of
life in California. where it was sup
posed 10 have been killed ON account of
the JcffrieS- johnson tangle
The long standing dispute between Jack
johnson and his former manager George
Little. over the ownership of a big dia =
mond ring which johnson wears. was
concluded Monday at Chicago when Lit
tie took non-suit in the case in the mu-
nicipal court. Little said he was unable
to produce his chief witness, who, he
said, has disappeared.
Manager Galley of the Portland Air
dome has matched Tunf Sawyer Of that
city and Bill Mckinnon of Boston for
the main event on the card next Sat
urday night Both Sawyer and Nc
Kfnnon are boxers of the slashng
type. and they should put up the
rugged kind of q battle which ring
followers like best
Jim Barry and Daniel Porkandu
Flynn will hc the stars tonight at the
Arnory a. A.. Boston. Both heavy
weights claim to be in condition and
each advances the opinion that the
referee will point to his corner at the
end Of IL rounds. Barry is supremacy
confident and Flynn claims that he
VIII meet the rushes Of Sandy Fcrgu-
sons conqucror and straighten him
UP II he PUSHES IN head down
match has finally been clurl.d
between Al kaufmanu. the California
heavy weight, aud Jim Stewart. the
promising young tighter of BrookIy,I,
who recently defeated Jack Burns. tho
Dig California scrappcr. in Il 1o-round
battle. Tom O'Enurlle engaged ihc
men to box i lo-ruunu contest at a
stag Of the National Sporting Club
New York. Friday evening, Nov. H.
stewart thinks he will surely uutpoint
Billy pelaney's big protcga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
The New Football
Is 1t a Fixture ?

Boston. Oct. 31.-The question
whether the new football has come
to stay, is within three weeks of
being answered. with the champion
ship season all but reached. Next
Saturdays contests viii! be the last
before the final struggles and the rules
committee is already sizing up the
situation to see whether the present
game is fixture or needs more tink-
ering either back toward the original
or forward To eti'l more open p'a,.
Tn" tr.. T. i.i'. ,mt} : irotn oil play
ers. against tn" |;.t. t mGIiIi alton of
the most popular of modern college
sports. haS si'bSidr:l Ia - whisper ana
with tie injur"t lit cut down from
q, to "a pr cent. leaders in the sport
seem nertfI LAT the rules committee
will rlake only minor notifications
neAt winter.
In the work. of the Eastern colleges
up to cate Harvard and Princeton
stand at the head, with their goal lines
intact and d string of s'N and five
victories respectively .As Harvard
has scored Il touchdown in every game
and Prince ton failed t. get to tine goal
l;nc in the game with Lafayette, win
nin.s b> u teld goal TN" cambridge
team is placed first on IN" Eastern
lis, with Princeton a cl"9r second.
The naval cadets arc third. for their
goal linz, Is also fro" fro'n IL" faint
IF an alien foot. hut the team has n
scor4lcsa tie on It's ""t""a.
Cornell stands 18th. with no defeats.
but a touchdown scored against it by
VERMONT i.nfaN" IS close 'th
Will, Il single defeat. With Dam"uth
sta. The Army eth. University of Penn
sylyania. stn. PENNSYLVANIA Sia'r Coz
| legp 9Th and Ya'n 10th,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

y Boston. Oct. 81.
BEEf'-Frcsh firm. whole cattle I0ieti.
BItAN-Unchangcd, 2..j0a23.
HuTTER-I nchanged: northern 30aM3l4.
liEESE-rnchanged n. Y. 15aml6.
CORN Unsteady; No. yellow 49,
EGGS-Iligher; choice 4Sn50; western 3;
f35.
FLOUR-Highcr: spring patent 53pG575.
HAY-SteadY: No. ! 80.
LAMBS-Unstcadv. 11M12.
LARD-F'irm: pure III.
MINED FEED-Cnchanced. nan.
OATS-Steady; No. > clipped white 80.
PORK-Stcady; medium backs fl23,Jo
POTATOES-Steady white lo56i 10
SUGAR-I'irm; graduated AS.
NEALS- L nchanGed, Has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. oct. IL
ATTlE-ifccciptS :3,Do: market weak:
fully 10 cents lower; beeves it0l 40: Tex
as steers ::5on560, stockcrs and feeders 40
n 30.
HOGS Receipts 5000: market slow and
weak light S35mSn; mixed 790mSSo. good
to choice heavy 775mS7o
S!iEEP-ltcceipts 5000 market weak;
native $50 40 western 275G, 1870: ycarlineS
iiom3;"; native lambs i75mG9o: western Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
New York Cotton Market.

. New York. oct 81.
Spot closed quiet Is points advanca.
M,diIlng uplands 1455; do. gulf 1880
Galveston firm, lis: New Orleans quiet,
"a ZIG: savannah quiet. II, Charleston
STEADY. II; Memphis steady, II sic.
Net receipts for three days llS56
exports TO Great Britain 1l2 100. to
France 1905: to the Continent Il sol
Stock Co., SOP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Burglars broke into the State Bank Ut
olivar, Ohio, early Monday and attempt
ed to blow the safe containing $50"
They failed, apparently because they
found their stock of nitro-glyccrine eX-
hausted. when after tearing off three
doors of the safe they discovered anoth-
er barring their way. They fed LEAVING
the interior of the bank in a wrecked
condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
Detroit Boys to
Barnstorm Cuba.

Detroit, Mich, oct 3r-The mem
berS 81 the Detroit Baseball club
started tonight for u barn Stormin-
tour of cuba. Shortstop Bush was
unable to GO because an N-ray cX-
animation has revealed split bone
in his ankle. The men who went are
Mullen. manager O'Leary. Summers.
Moriarity. T. Jones' Casey. Stanagc,
Crawford. Cobb and Mcintyre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ban L Johnson. American League
CHIEF executive, has issued a state
ment tn the effect that Messrs. Ty L.
Cobb, Larry Lajoie and George Mullln
have returned contracts to the alleged
promoter. who had the all-star- series
buzZ,nC in his bonnet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Philadelphia, Oct. d.-'1 cannot help
what McQuillan and Bates have done
nor am 1 respo nsible for anything I'M
lawful in baseball President Herr
mann may do" said President Roger
of the Philadelphia National League
Club TODAY when told that these
players had signed Cincinnati con-
tracts ''McQuillan and Bates are on
the reserve list of the Philadelphia
Club and no other club has rlSh'
to apprOach them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

There is little danger from "a cold or
from an attack Of the grip EXCEPT when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used This remedy has won
its great renutation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with implicit
confidence. For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Chi-;igo. oct &l,-Stanley H. john
y"n. assistant freight traffic manager
of th" Rock Island lines. today de-
clareo before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. that certain state rail
road commissions were causing most
Of the trouble between the shippers
ana the railroads. Johnsons state
mont vas made While ne was
questioned by CommissiJSgrs Frank
lin X. Lane. and f. f. YAK. vino
-irtimated their belief that rail-
roads We're not satisfied with rN Nlas
ton because it limits their power
to increase revenues.
The hearing on the proposed adj
vances in rates will be concluded
tomorrow ii il believed and the ev-
idence will then be reviewed in Wash
ington before 4 decision is announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

DUan's Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me for long timr-
The cure was permanent Hon. :. W
Matthews, Commissioner Labor stats
tics, Augusta, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Impure blood runs you down makes
You an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifes the blooo
cures the cauSe-buildo you up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

George r. Commngs, chief clerk of the
New York assay office, was Monday APP
pointed United States assayer, succeed
ing H. G. Torrey, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Regulcts. Ask your druggist FOL
them. Doc. box. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

of the Cincinnati club was explained, at
tached his signature to an agreement Tor
next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

medicine so good fot whoopng cough rs
chamberlain's Cough Remedy writes
Mrs Francis Turpin. Junction City. ore.
This remedy is also unsurpa sscd tof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
F. |. M|LukEN & Co.
Bankers and Brokers
rs state - Boston

rs state - Bns,on
New York and Boston Stocks bouph,
for cash or carried on margin
Interest allowed on deposits
Dispatches from the leading financ,a,
agencies at our clients disposal
This Weeks Market Letter. Devoted to
U. S. STEEL
ISLE ROYALE
GREAT NORTHERN
Will Be Mailed Free Upon Applicauo,
Correspondents of +. G. Latham So
Broadway. \. Y. Members of tho a.
soiidated Stock Exchange OF Nom
York
nioor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II you apply Or. Thomas Ecec-
tric Oil at once. IT acts like magic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

ries 23m37
lIGGS-Fiim; at market, cases included
lS!a2l4, firsts 20; prime firSts Is; receipts
3i3i
CHEESE Steady. l40l5,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
New York Money Market.

.NVW 7 u Il, OV'I 'lT.
Prime mercantile paper 1aM6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 49,. 25a4 AS, II
for 60-dav bills and at 10 for demand.
Commercial bills iS13MlS2.
Bar silver SO.
Mexican dollars iG
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds Stp1IX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

auG23. tues.tf
The new era., 1910-06-30

Iish cornoration under q 20-year lease for a
stipulated sum per year. In addition to the
proper care and cultivation of the beds under
government supervision.
The world has never known richer pearl
fisheries than those of Ceylon. The pearls Of
finest orient and color come from these waters
and the mother-ofpearl shell is the largest
and most iridescent. It was from here that
La Pellegrina came. said to be the finest and
most perfect pearl in existence and which
weighs 112 grains. as well as most OF the
crown pearls of European royalty. For CEN
turtles the Indian princes have amassed great
wealth in pearls and those of the Rama OF
Dhopur were valued at $7500o00
The most extensive pearl oyster grounds OF
the world are situated on the northern and
western coasts of Australia
The richest pearl fisheries In the Americas
at the present time are those of the Gulf Of
California, centering around La Paz and along
the outer coast of Lower California In Mexico
These fisheries were discovered by fernando
Cortez when he marched across Mexico in
1926. The principal beds near La Paz, in
the Gulf Espiritu 5anto Lorenzo Point, of
the island of Cerrabro. Los Coyotes and Mu
lege bay, and, In fact, along the entire west
coast of the Gulf of La Paz to above the island
of Loreto and Tiburon, on the east side. In
addition to those found along the outside coast
Of Lower California pearl oyster beds are
found at points along the southern coast Of
Mexico and Nicaragua.
Cortez and the Spaniards after him obliged
the Indians to work the La Paz beds and to
give one-tenth of their catch to the church
and onetenth to the crown. The beds were
soon depleted and later abandoned. Over fifty
years later, after having recuperated. fishing
was renewed and 1t is said that a Spaniard
who later worked them took yearly from them
300 to 500 pounds Of pearls. which he packed
on mules and sold by the bushel.
Up to 80 years ago 'buzos de cabeza," or
head divers, only were employed. but on the
revival of the fisheries about this time mod
ern diving apparatus was introduced and today
they are being worked under concession by
San Francisco firms. who employ from 300 to
1900 men and number of run schooners.
which collect the oysters from smaller boats
working the beds and carry them to the
companies sheds on shore, where they are
opened and the pearls found sorted by passing
them through small brass sleeves OF graded
sizes. '}
In the gulf the season commences in July
and continues to October but while along the
unprotected outer coast 1t commences earlier,
in March, 1t is terminated by the hurricanes
that sweep this coast In June.
Most OF the diving is done by divers using
the most improved diving apparatus helmet
The new era., 1910-06-30

to the condition of the bed Fishing boats and
divers from the neighboring coasts of Malabar.
native Indians, Malays. Arabs, Polynesians
and pearl merchants by the Thousands from all
parts of India assemble shortly before the ap-
pointed day until as many as $4,000 people are
gathered on the fishing grounds. At midnight,
when the wind freshens. the boats start for
the banks In groups Of so to 70, SO as to arrive
there before sunrise. Each boat carries from
ten to twelve divers, who work In pairs. one
diving while the other tends the signal line.
apd who relieve each other from time to time.
At sunrise a signal gun is fired and the fish
ing begins. The diver usually carries a stone
other weight Of about 80 pounds attached
to the haul line to facilitate hts rapid descent.
and in addition carries basket made fast
to the gtrdle about his waist In which he
places the oysters as found Some divers work
ing in shallower water use no weight in de-
scending. but while at work at the bottom
make good use of both hands and feet to seize
upon and wrench loose any oyster seen within
the limited area over which they can work.
The diver who works without diving apparatus
and who is called head diver working in
from IS to 45 feet of water which Is the aver
age. can make from 40 to 80 descents in a
morning and can bring up from 15 to 80 oysters
each trip. The native Indian Malay and Poly
nesian divers remain under from SO to 80
seconds. according to the depth at which they
are working but some can stand a much
At the firing of another signal gun about
noon the diving is suspended and the boats
race ashore and beach, ready for unloading.
On their arrival there the oysters are carried
into the government corral and there piled
into three heaps. each boats load being kept
separate, the government taking two heaps
or two-thirds of the catch and the remainder
being divided among the divers and the crew,
the divers usually receiving the largest por-
ton. There are about $500 divers at work,
the daily catch averaging 100000 oysters,
which are often found clustered closely to.
gether.
The governments share lis then auctioned
of by the inspector in lots of 900 and usually
bought up by small merchants. divided into
smaller lots. and resold.
The true Indian diver never descends with.
out first providing for attack against sharks
or other dangerous fish by invoking immunity
through the shark charmers incantations, a
hereditary endowment among the East Indians
one of these charmers usually accompanying
caeh boat Aside from this danger, which In
these waters. however. 10 comparatively small,
the diver working under . tropical sun and
exposed to rheumatism and often paralysis IL
usually short-lived man.
Up until . few years ago this was the
The new era., 1910-06-30
NO HELP NEEDED, THANK YOU!
But Many viii Think Women Needed
Course Of instruction in.
Manners.

Its all off with me. this thing of
Offering help to women autoists In dis
uess," says Charles A. eager. the OPP
tician.
Il was walking up Superior avenue
day or two ago, when l noticed
stalled auto in front of the Colonial
theater. Two women. both apparently
exhausted, were making desperate
effort to crank the machine.
Being somewhat familiar with au-
tomobiles. l lifted my hat and ap-
preached the pair. .... ..
Ladies' asked. can be of some
service?
"'Yes, you can, snapped one Of tho
women. you can go right along and
mind your own darn business -
Cleveland Leader.
The new era., 1910-06-30

Montezuma alfghted from his regal nalanouin
oiazng with FURNISHED gold and overshad-
oWeu oy q canopy OF gaudy featherwork pow
dered with jewels and fringed with silver" to
grant audience to Cortez, his cloak and golden.
soled sandals were sprinkled with pearls and
other precious Jewels
The pampered favorites of the rulers of
EGYPT and Rome valued their precious pearls
from the Indies no more highly than did the
Indian women of the Aztecs Of Mexico or the
1ncas of Peru. When the king Of Spain made
Hernando de Soto governor Of Cuba with com.
mission to conquer Florida the latter penetra.
ted into the country of the Yuckees along the
Savannah river In Florida to their chief vii
lage, Cuftatchtqui. where he found their queen
wearing great strings of pearls The queen
in welcoming the Spanish explorer to the hos
pttalfties of her nation even removed one of
the most beautiful of her pearl necklaces and
threw 1t around his neck.
Thus the Spaniards were not disappointed
in their expectations of finding pearls among
kother treasure they sought to obtain from the
natives OF the new world and such adventur.
ers as Ponce de Leon, Panhlo de Navarez Ca.
beca de Vaca, fernando de Soto. Coronado.
and numerous others were lured on by this
hope. q.
Aomember Of Sir Walter Raleish's expedi-
ton collected from the natives Of Virginia
over 5000 pearls. of which he chose "as many
as made fayre chaine." and the Indians Of
the Mississippi wore bracelets and earrings of
fine pearls, which, Father Louis Hennepin
wrote, they gave us to understand they re-
ceived in exchange for their calumets from
natives inhabiting the coast of the great lake
to the southwark. which take to be the Gulph
of Florida" .l. r,
For the sake Of comparison of the principal
pearl fisheries Of the Americas with those of
the old world. both as to wealth of production
and methods employed. short description of
the Oldest and richest fisheries in the world.
those OF Ceylon IL given These are located
in the Gulf Of Manar, on the western shore Of
Ceylon and to the south Of the island of Manar
and on the Madras side near Tinnevelly. The
Macedonians Of Greece obtained pearls from
the Persian Gulf and the Ptolemies' slaves
worked, the fisheries of the Red sea from
where. undoubtedly. the famous pearl came
that Cleopatra is supposed to have ground up
and drunk in wine to her lover.
The old methods employed on the Ceylon
fisheries and which continued up until . few
years ago are the most interesting. The pearl
oyster beds are under the supervision of gov.
ernment inspectors, who regulate the fishing.
When bed - to be nshed over, announcement
Of the fact IL published beforehand. the season
usually beginning the drst part Of March and
continuing nom four to six wseks. according
Nf''
The new era., 1910-06-30

al ns-W nj c q tney In
formed me were to be
procured In their own
neighborhood." AS cyl
dence of the truthfulness
of his statements he sent
the queen an immense
pearl of exquisite orient,
weighing over 300 grains,
taken from these waters.
When Vasco Nunez de
Balboa crossed the 18th.
mus OF Panama III 1873,
he found the Indians
along the shores of the
Gulf of st. Michael (now
the Bay Of Panama) col.
lecting pearls from oys-
ters washed ashore dur
ing violent storms, as
well as diving for them a
short distance from the
shore.
When fernando Cor
tez in 1926 discovered
Lower California he found.
the natives wearing many
beautiful pearls taken
from the waters of the
Gulf Of California. His.
tory tells US that when
The new era., 1910-06-30

method employed in gath
ering pearls, and the Brit
ish government of India
derived a revenue of from
100000 to $750,O00 annu-
ally from the product of
these fisheries, but for the
last few years they have
been operated by an Eng
The new era., 1910-06-30
Not 4 Musician,

What is a man called who plays ON
a saxophone?" ..-.
You mean what does he call him
self or what do his hearers call
htm?"
The new era., 1910-06-30
Why Hs Quit

"Bondsonby has given up smoking"
"lmpossible. He's been a slave to
the habit for years" 5"-r
Hes given 1t up, all right
Why? Did the doctor order him to
do 1t on account of his nerves."
mo, don't believe SO; but you
know that peach Of a stenographer
ha's had for the past few weeks? Well.
l happened to overhear her say one
day when Bondsonby was listening.
that she would be as willing to kiss a
pig as to kiss man who was always
smoking" -a!-.-rc l auH. 'r-i
The new era., 1910-06-30
Had a Reason.

Had Reason. y.Ht
why don't you call your newspaper
the appendix" asked the enemy Of
the political boss 1881"
ANY special reason for wanting me
to do so?"
We'll, it's useless organ"
The Washington bee., 1910-08-20
Thomas Walker Attorney

Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, holding Probate Court.
Estate of Matilda Tyler, deceased. No.
1887 Administration Docket.
Application having been made here
II for probate of the last will and
testament and codicil of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on said
estate, by John w. Brunson, it is or
dered this 18TH day of August, A. D.
1910, that the unknown heirs-at-Iaw
and next of kin OF said Matilda TYLER.
deceased, and all otherse concerned.
appear in said court on Tuesday, the
27th day of September, A D. 1910.
at 10 o'clock a. m, to show cause why
such application should not be grant
ed. Let notice hereof be published
III the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Bee, once in each of
three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentiOned-the first
publication 10 be not less than thirty
days before said return day.
JOB BARNARD, Justice.
Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
THOS. WALKER, Attorney.