davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23

Furniture 60.
Joe Douglas came in from Sparks,
New, Wednesday to spend Christmas
with Montpelier relatives.
Fruits of all kinds at Preston d
Roberts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23

The six-year-old daughter of j. X.
George of Raymond, is reported quite
low with appendicitis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23

Last Tuesday County Auditor
Holmes adjusted the nuptial knot for
Oren Monroe of Eight Mile and ia
nette Skinner of Nounan.
Kemmerer and Rock Springs ccsl 81.
ways on hand, phone lG9,- Williams g
Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23

The Nose Lewis building now oc-
cupied by the Cache Knitting works
will be for rent after January LIST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
De KERBERG FINDS
ALL SATISFACTORY
Russians on Plantations Settled
Down-Away from Agitators,
They Are Doing Well.

Wherever l found Russians working
on plantations or engaged in labor other
than on plantations l found them con-
tented
Paul de Kerberg, special commits
sioner of the Russian government, sent
here to investigate the Russian immi-
grant troubles, summed up his recent
Investigations on Oahu, Maui and Ha-
wall in the above sentence. When seen
last evening, Mr.. de Kerberg said his
impressions were that the Russians who
by it were fairly well contented.
81 found them at Olaa, but not at
Waiakea; also at the Pahoa lumber
mill; also at Wailuku plantation on
Maui, and of course on Eva and Waia-
lua on this Island" said Mr.. de Ker-
berg. "Those at Olaa said the work
was somewhat difficult. At Wailuku
they said the work was not difficult.
Those whom / saw on this Island, work
ing on plantations, said they did not
find the work very hard.
"But, of course, the work is unusual.
1t is work absolutely foreign to any
work they may have performed in Rus
STA. Those who are working have taken
the matter philosophically and decided
that although it may be work they did
not exactly expect, they are going to
continue, and get used to it. Once they
get into the groove their work will not
be SO difficult.
fThen again they are not used in
Russia to such systematic regularity OF
hours for working. Here they work
from 6 to IL and from l to 5-at least
1 think those are the hours. 1t is this
regularity day in and day out that they
can not get used to at once. But in
Russia, where they work for them
selves, they are accustomed to longer
hours than they have on the planta'
tions. 1t is a saying with them that
after the sun goes down, they wait fol
it's younger brother to rise, when they
go to work again.
"Those now working on plantation:
on other islands, where they are away
from leaders to influence their minds
are contented. 1t is those who are fol
lowing leaders who are not getting
along. In Russia the simple folk are
sometimes led by what might be called
leaders who appear to exercise q mes
meric influence over them"
Up to last evening Mr.. de Kerberp
had not heard of the happenings at the
police station in the late afternoon
He stated that he regretted that the
situation had gone SO far as that, but
on being told of the manner in which
the Russians had threatened the poles
station Mr.. de Kerberg expressed thu
opinion TINT they should not have TAX
on such course.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
CHALLENGE BY
KALAN|ANAOLE
He Offers to Meet a Hilo Critic
in a Public Debate on
Land Question.

HILo, April CO. Delegate Kalani-
anaole has written letter to Super
visor Stephen Desha in which he issues
a challenge to Editor Ewaliko of the
Malamalama, the Democratic paper
published in Hawaiian in this city, to
debate on the land law amendments.
1t appears that for some time past the
Malamalama has been criticizing the
attitude taken by the Delegate in ref
erence to his stand on the land law
proposition, and the friends of the
Delegate, who are able to read Hawaii
an, state that these attacks have been
very bitter and have limited that the
Delegate was not purely disinterested
in his motives.
In his letter to Desha the Delegate
states that he on his return to Hawaii
will come to Hilo, when he will call n
mass meeting of the citizens of this
city. He will then challenge Ewaliko
to appear on the platform with him and
to make his charges, when the Dele
gate will answer them.
In discussing the amendments the
Delegate writes, referring to the defeat
VI tne clduse ProNlulhS LUZ auNdhces
to be made by the government to home
steaders, as follows:
Congress wants the people to be
self.supporting and not to be dependent
on others. What the government wants
is people who can work for themselves
and look after themselves, and that
kind of people who work themselves up
and look after themselves are the kind
who make good citizens and good Amer
leans. Another objection to the amend
ment was that such method had never
been employed here before, and that
they did not see why they should use
it even for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03

That japanese representatives, from
Honolulu should make tour of the
various plantations of the Territory to
"pay their respects" to the sympa-
thizers with Maxine ct al, is the sug-
gestion made by the Shokumin Shun-
bun, of Hilo, reprinted yesterday in
the Nippu Jill. The Hilo paper, ON
Monday last, said:
"Vicious as an eagle after its prey,
ravenous as an ant after honey, our
countrymen in Hawaii seek after
riches. Abhorrent American material
ism is sweeping away with fearful con
sequences that beautiful custom of ours
which is noble, chivalrous and pure.
Their avarice, stubbornness, meanness
and vici0usness of spirit knows no end,
and this is the tide of the present day.
alt is therefore the pride of our
community that we possess amongst Us
men like Sega Negoro, Maxine and
Tasaka, who are men of lofty character
aud of knightly spirit,
"Brethren and readers, thank these
men. Remember the martyrs If your
cause behind the bars! Why do you
not praise their names for the lofty
spirit aud ehivalrous hearth Look NJ
the men who fawn upon The authorities
aud play syeophant to the planters
who shun the risks and run after Tho
gaipel They strut proudly on the
street, while our martyrs are humlli
aied within the prison sails
We're the men sho are nov IN jail
ones sho sought gain snd riches, they
Woult nh naW ~ where they afe
poiihsf would they deserve your Gym
pHihy aud 81 TheY Wen meu u
honor, u good position and y fesfon
slh|liiY fheY nfula be- living tom
fanahly ladaY had they ngf npbi,
heHfif Hha fh'felfear spirits feu
Asuli n0i bass allnfla uppn shifl n
naaf gam Yalaibf II lhsY Nffa nui
n pdaaa ~ faaf SAKE aad fof ~
sHnHa u b.nfsl eHas That Ne haft
lHfA pfsaes fmaHeai Hf aHHi b. !
faHf ~ IfIae
HsfapAlAg ~ ilfH = naVubell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
BADGE PRESENTED
TO CHESTER DOYLE

High Sheriff Henry has presented to
Chester A. Doyle very handsome tes-
timonial in recognition of the valuable
services rendered by the ex-deputy
sheriff during the plantation strike last
year. 1t is solid gold deputy high
sheriff Is badge, very handsomely enam-
eled and having in the center gold
and enameled Hawaiian coat of arms.
On the face of the badge are the
words deputy High Sheriff, Territory
of Hawaii" and on the back is the
following inscriptions: Presented to
Chester A. Doyle, Deputy High Sheriff,
for meritorious conduct during planta-
tion strike 1909. VIM. Henry, High
Sheriff of the Territory of Hawaii. -
Mr.. Henry sent to New York to have
the badge made, and it is one of the
neatest testimonials that could be pre-.
scented. Doyle, of course, is very proud
of the badge and appreciates the good
feeling that impelled the High Sheriff
TO present it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
CHIEF JUSTICE IS
GOING TO EUROPE

Chief Justice Hartwell expects TO
leave Honolulu on the Korea, sailing
for the Coast May 81 on ea, for an "a,
tended tour Of tbs States, Canada aud
Europe, lie will bo accompanied by
biz daughter iernes, 10 expects %
be- back iu time Tar the September
tern of ihe supreme court, DuFiaR bis
absence junlieeu Perry ana Deliolf aili
call IN ehe u TIE tifrult eauri judge,
20 90 gllh them ia aufh rases as they
heuT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
PRISONERS MARTYRS
IN EYES OF JAPANESE

manifested throughout the Territory
and pours upon them like a shower.
How can we best express this sympathy
and in an effective way7 We would
suggest that the Aid Association of
Honolulu send men to each island as
the first step, men who are reliable and
capable, representing the leaders in
jail. They should visit each island and
pay their respects to the sympathizers
who abound everywhere. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
SIERRA AHEAD
Of WILHELMINA

The Oceanic liner Sierra ia ahead Of
the Wilhemina on the run TO San
Francisco, according TO wireless mes
sages received at the Kahuku station
last night. At eight o'clock the Sierra
was sol miles out from Honolulu, aud
the Wilhelmina 70s miles, giving the
Sierra lead Of 30 miles.
Tie Sierra reported moderate
northeast wind, a long westerly swell
and fine Ueaiber, with everybody
aboard well. The !, lhelmua reported
a smooth sea, foe weather aud all pas
senRefn well
The Nakum wifelessed 10 when she
WA 1880 miles away, The weather Nai
fine aud everybody WAS i1 good health.
A surprise same when nesaage Wap
received H0n the paeIhs Mall llser
Manehani, the latest Of iho mail boats
10 receive b wlfelsas equipment alf
wired Ia from ~ miles aui from san
ffRnflff0 hhe Il espadnnelna hae
weather eH4 iigli eaniefl, aindf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
aATIsfAorIoa auAaAnrnnp.

hainleflalas fopgl hemely ! sala
nH 3 HnafaHise that Il SEA Hfs am aalls
hsa Hifef HslNa tna ihifaf ~ 4 bottle
affHl1inH q 8llsfilaHf IiHf pleasf 0lll
q 0fHhefa u = ~ ~ feu Ia ~
~ Hsie = Hii aeaini6 iah64a, hAlll
4 fa agesi ~ ltaaflt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
.THAW STILL INSANE.

~ YORK Arfll 70 fha APPEL
lala fasa u shf elaie Aaf ass|dsa
iAu nsu3 d fhen fball fsmalp fau
hafa "a az nllseh afflHH 81 4Hlies
HaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
10 EuRf A tOLp II pxE pLY

Take LexalYe broln0 Quinlne
Talllels ; All druggists refund
iha money Il u falls - enFe
7 W Groves signature lf 0g
aeh hos
fNiaAteNlah ~, ) lsws "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03

Admiral lliehborn had distinguished
career in the navy. His first service
WINS nj Boston Navy Yard, where be
entered a. shipwriRlt apprentice after
graduating from the boston High
School later, By direction Of he navy
department, be took special course
IN ship construction and design, hecom.
ing master shipwrisld ~ Marc Island
Navy Yard 10 1862 Ia 1850 ha vas
commissioned assistant naval tou
siTueiof ffom 1893 until 1901 ho
served As chief nasal cons. fuelpf Wilh
ll,e rant ~ feaf allmiFal, aud in tho
lhllnf Alhl MIND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03

Territorial Treasurer Ganhins, vii
lam Williamson ana Deeiaf II III held
3 lglal H'flhasf felebfhilan fsaislaaf
eHfA ~ az Hnfesfsi h fh|s aafla ~
~ taMf aHf ~ iAf aHaN mahih.
Tier feailnf4 aafH leiaiH aaHflhlHg
eHH lsaana
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

osnegal IAemanee Agents representing
Mes faRland Aufnsi Life Insurance
Gompeny ~ linslons
A0lns flIe inapTanff 90,
ATTENTION
w bass lnsi aeeepled Chs A1sssy
s~and
lsas ffelaaieI uaasFsfiisgs II ~
fheeaik ~ nsftfeTa
fhsta 4 80 alas aHanH ~ HaH ~
sehiy u ual Ifsselsfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
ADMIRAL HICHBORN IS
DEAD AT WASHINGTON
Retired Chief Constructor Had Most
Distinguished Career.

WASHINGTON, May e. Rear,Ad
miral Philip IIiehborn, United States
Navy died here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03

gAs Kinau hralgli 1900 hegf n "a
gar from Alpsiui 90 Saturday nighi'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD IN HIS
CABIN
Marcus Bergerot Dies Near
Organ, Where He Had
Been Prospecting.

Las Cruces, n. NJ Feb. 26.-Marcus
Bergerot, a respected odd man, who
has for several years been located in
the Organ mountains, was found dead
in his bed Friday by young man from
Las Cruces. Willie Humbert, who has
for the past year had a mountain camp
near the mines, where BergerOt made
his home.
Ir. Bergerot had been in Las Cruces
Thursday, and seemed apparently as
well as usual; young Humbert had
visited with him in his cabin at the
ModOc mines Thursday evening, and
says that he seemed to be in his usual
frame of mind, and they talked on many
subjects, the old man talking consider
Nelson and WolgaSt-
On Friday, when Humbert failed to
notice the old man moving about his
home, he went over and when he could
not arouse him, broke open the door,
finding the old man dead.
Humbert went to Dripping Springs
and brought DIR. Nathan Boyd and A.
L. Lawshe to the dead mman, the for
mer, after making an examination, say
Ming that he had died while asleep.
" Humbert came Immediately to Las
Cruces and reported the matter to the
sheriff, who summoned cOroneTs jury
and went TO the mines.
Mr.. Bergerot was apparently past his
10th birthday He has a wife in Cali
fOrnia, but her address has not been
learned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
FOR
HOMESTEADERs Of
TERRITORY
New Law Granting Leaves
of Absence Received at
Las Cruces Office.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. 26.-The
United States land office at Las Cruces
was today officially advised by the
general land office at Washington of
the law passed by congress Jan. %,
1910, which affects in an important way
all homesteaders in New Mexico
This law, which is applicable only in
the states of North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico, provides:
(a) All homestead entrymen or set
tiers are granted a leave of absence
for three months beginning JAN Is, 1910.
OBJ All Homestead entrymen who
made application to enter after June
1, 1909, are allowed until May Is, 1910,
to establish residence on their claims
Co All declarents who made SOL
dier's declaratory statements after June
L. 1909, are given until May Is, 1910,
In which to make homestead applica-
tion and establish residence on the land.
I'D 1t is especially provided that the
law will not be held to defeat the adj
verse claim of anyone making entry
over a soldiers declaartory statement
who prior TO Jan. rs, 1910. had estab-
lished a bona fide residence on the land
entered.
this law that the period of communication
or of actual residence under the home
stead law, shall not be shortened En-
trymen who have taken advantage Of
this extension cannot submit commu-
tation proof until they have maintain
ed substantially continuous residence
for Il months from the date residence
| was established; and to make five year
proof on homestead entry, entrymen
cannot claim credit for constructive res
idence for more than the usual six
months prior to the date actual resi-
dence was established. This means that
any entrynen who take advantage of
the three months leave of absence
granted under this law, cannot claim
credit for residence during the time
they are absent under such leave. the
period of their absence being elimina-
ted from consideration in cases of both
final and communication proof.
While the Instructions received by the
local land office in regard to this law
do not contain a complete Interpretation
of the law the register and receiver
are OF. the opinion and will hold that no
contest affidayits against a homestead
entryman where the charge is abandon
ment can be brought or filed during
the period beginning Jan %, 1910, and
ending Oct. %, 1910. which covers nine
months. As a contest cannot be
brought against a homestead entryman
who is absent from his claim under a
leave of absence. or until six months
after the expiration of the leave of alb
Sence this will make 1t Oct. %, 1910.
before any new contests against home
stead entrymen can be brought in the
territory of New Mexico on a charge
of abandonment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
No Longer Necessary to
Send Patients to the East.
A Big Boon for the Entire
Southwest.

AS the geographical center of the
southwest, FL Paso is an ideal location
for a hospital for the care of cases
requiring special attention. The same
arguments which have been advanced
in favor Of educational institutions in
Ell Paso applies with even greater logic
to the hospital situation in the south
west Greater because 1t is often urg-
emily necessary for patient to receive
special treatment at onde-treatment
which cannot be postponed until the pa
tient is sent TO Chicago or the east.
Physicians interested in the special
fields of medicine, realizing the need
for hospital in Ell Paso for the treat
ment of special diseases of the eye, ear
nose. and throat. have supplied this
need by erecting and eQuipping just
such a, hospital on the corner of Stan
ton and Wyoming streets. This insu-
tuition. the only one of its kind in the
entire southwest. has been filled since
1T was thrown open to the public which
is the best proof that there is an urg-
ent need for special hospital.
Meets Need.
Neither Kansas City nor Los Angeles
have such a hospital. There are none
in Texas, Mexico has none and in the
past It has been necessary for patients
requiring special hospital advantages
to make long. fatiguing journeys to the
east to obtain relief This hospital
is fitted with every appliance needed
by eye and ear specialists in treating
diseases or injuries of the peculiar
kind for which the hospital was es-
tablished. 1t is sanitary throughout,
the building is as completely equipped
rs any to be found in Chicago or New
York.
All Appliances on Hand.
Electrical machines for the treatment
of cases requiring the application OF
electricity, X-ray machines, magnets FOR
the removal of particles of steel from
the eye, high candlepower electric
lamps for the application locally OF
light and heat in alleviating pain,
modern operating and complete labor
atOry are a few of the accessories in
cluded in the eye and ear hospital. From
the home like reception hall 10 the pri-
vate. rooms and general ward of the
hospital is as complete as sanitary con-
Structfon can make it.
Not Necessary to Go Away.
1t is no longer necessary for persons
requiring special treatment to pass
through Ell Paso and go to the east for
this treatment. This Institution was
located in FL PasO. not for the con-
venience of FL PasO alone, but for the
accommodation Of cases from all parts
Of the southwest including the repub-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

sentation of missionaries congregated in
this city for the opening of the conven-
ton with the banquet at the ST. Regis
tonight. More practical men from the
field of missionary action have come
than officials.
Speakers viii be exchanged at the two
mass meetings at 1880 o'clock Sunday
night. This viii afford those attending
both the First Baptist and the church of
st. Clements a chance to hear the same
speakers.
Following is the list of churches and
the men who will speak in each at the
morning services tomorrow:
First Baptist-Rev. L. P. Williams.
Calvary Baptist-Rev. II. G. Romig.
Highland Park Baptist-George Nc
Dill.
First Christian-Re ]. P. McNaugh-
ton.
Church Of st. Clements, Episcopal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
Sulphur.-The Best Skin Remedy

There is no drug or medicine thar
has been used for skin diseases as Ions
as Sulphur. The trouble has been that
sulphur in crude or powder form can
not be readily applied to the germ thar
causes Eczema, letter. Acne. Hives
Rarber's Itch and the many other sL,i1
diseases Iittell's Liquid SuInhrr
COMPOUND overcOmes this difficultv
being liquid. and if applied with soft
brusb reaches the seat Of the tro,,h1s
at once killing the germs and giving
instant relief to intense itching caused
by skin disorders. A few applications
according TO directions will cure any
skin disease no matter of what char
acter Send 1Oc for sample bottle.
Rhuma- Sulphur Co, St Louis, Mo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Feb. 26.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers Of rec
ord have been filed with the recorder
of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed
J. T. Miller to G.. R. TumbleSon war
ranty deed to lot "a, in block 5 of Mil
ler's Washington Park addition; con-
sheraton 81 and other vaIuables. Dat
ed November 20. 1909.
G. I. Tumbleson to Paul Netali, war
ranty deed to lots "a, in block of Mil
ler's Washington Park addition; con-
sideration s35. Dated February 2, 1910.
]. T. Miller to Ralph Y. Dietz, war
ranty deed to lots 80. 80, "a and So,
in block IS of AIiller's Washington Park
addition; consideration 81 and other
valuables. Dated July %, 1909.
Hugh Clary ct ux- to W. G. Filed quit
claim deed to a parcel of land situated
about one and 4 half miles, northwest of
the town of Las Cruces, containing 3.91
acres; consideration 81 Dated February
%. 1910.
Mary Sullivan to z. W. Neville, war
ranty deed to a tract of land, situated
about two miles southeast of the town
of Chamberino, containing 17.3 acres /;
consideration $3.50. Dated February Is,
1910.
Refugio colony grant TO Mary Sulli-
can, title deed to a tract Of land, stu
ated about one and q half miles south
east OF the town of Chamberino, con-
tanning 1893 acres; consideration 81.
Dated February II, 1910
Mesilla Valley Land and Investment
company TO e. H Winn, warranty deed
to lots S and 9, in block of Grand
View subdivision; consideration S120.
Dated February IA, 1910.
J. T. Miller to c. T. Folks, warranty
deed to lots &c. q, %. %, in block 50
of Miller's Washington Park addition;
consideration 81 and other yaluabIes.
Dated November 5. 1909
J. T. Miller TO c. H Young, warranty
deed to lots 40 and so, in block 90 Of
Miller's Washington Park addition; con-
sideration 81 and other valuables. Dated
November 26, 1909.
L. H. Vanderwerf TO Clarence T. john
son, warranty deed to lots % and %,
in block % of MiHer's Washington Park
addition; consideration 81 and other
valuables- Dated February Is, 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
LAS CRITICS. PERSONALS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Feb. 26.-A. r.
lehman, of the Mesilla Valley Produce
exchange, went down 10 FL Paso this
forenoon on business for the exchange.
Mrs. Mark B. Thompson is in FL Paso
today shopping.
NJ. Blumenkranz went down to the
city this forenoon.
a S. Barnett. proprietor Of the Don
Bernardo, is in FL Paso today.
Dr. a. H. Vaughan went down TO Ell
Paso this forenoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

Rev. W. R. Hotchkiss
First Methodist Episcopal-Dr. c. F.
Trinity Methodist EpiscopaLC. II.
r. Highland Park Methodist Episcopal
First Presbyterian-Dr d. Clay Lilly.
The First Congregational and the
Westminster Presbyterian congrega-
IONS Will join in meetings at two other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
IT. C p. TRAIN WRECKED
AND PASSENGERS SHAKEN

Weatherford, Tex. Feb. 26.-The
Texas. & Pacific tracks are clear TODAY
following the wreck of passenger
train near Anneta last night, when sly
coaches were derailed. The passengers
were brought to this city in automobiIas
after midnight. They were badly shalx-
en- but none seriously injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
AUTHORIZATIONS OF
GRAYSON ARE FIGHTING

Sherman, Tex, Feb. 26.-The anti
prohibitionists of Grayson county today
presented a petition TO the commits
sioner's court requesting an election to
determine whether the county should
permit the sale of intoxicating liquors.
The date set for the election is March
49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
LAS CRUCES HAS
NO CITY MARSHAL
Resignation Is Given to the
Town Board and Is
Accepted.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. 26.-The town
board of Las Cruces has accepted the
resignation of marshal Ramon T. Ne
wares The marshaFs place has not as
yet been filled, but several applications
are being considered
The report of the committee Of 20 citi-
zens which had been appointed during
the closing months of last year to re-
port on the water and light systems for
the city was presented to the board and
the committee discharged.
The board decided to buy the Of
flee furniture and fixtures of former
clerk Fry for its future use.