davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Hints to Housewife

A fish bone stuck IN the throat can
often be dislodged by swallowing a raw
egg or a raw oyster
a little baking powder added 10 the
cracker dust IN which oysters are fried
viii greatly improve them
When trimming uudercIothes with en-
broidery stitch along the edge OF the
scailop- This win wear as long as the
muslin and not look ragged
II your gas range bakes cakes, etc.
more quickly on the bottom han the
top, you can brown them nicely by put-
ting them in the broner for a few min
Utcs.
When sweeping carpets use corn-meal
damDened with kerosene oil. It fresh
ems the color. takes out all dust. and Is
hne for the oileC edges Of floors.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26


JUPITER Is in ecIiptic conjunction
J with the Moon. Mercury and Venus
are in conjunction. The three planets
have a place IN the Zodiac today that
makes their united influence astroloR-
ically perfect
Saturn. however. is evil He affiCts
great wealth and estates, is malignant
for all who have OF attempt TO gain an
undue share Of the worlds goods. and
threatens the health ofhigh llvers. i'm
moderate eaters and drinkers. and per
sons who rush breathlessly through
either work or pleasure
The indications are excellent for cor
respOndenCe, especially II fl IS concerned
with matters OF love o. friendship
Clever and ingenious persons Uho enter
engagements or become married today,
may reasonably expect fortune ana sue
cess.
Music. singing, dancing. literary az
fairs, household celebrations. dinners,
and family gatherings are under excep-
tiOnally brilliant signs
Invitations should be written OF sd-
dressed today.
Schools selected in this period or pro
fessions found for girls are picked out
under very auspiciOUs circumstances.
Travel, particularly II for health OF
pleasure, is likely 20 result fortunately.
There is a sign that A newcomer in
politics will soon make a great outcry
and drive many forth.
Fowls are under good signs in the
household.
Herbs under Mercury this day are,
under the rules Of herbal astroIogy, car
rots. savory, valerian. parsley. mar
joram, mulberry, licorice, lavender. en-
dive. and dill.
Women and men with this birth date
Will profit during the twelve-month by
overcoming an old prejudice. forRfvinR
an injury, and helping an adversary.
Children are born today under signs
indicating assistance from relatives. and
unexpected benefits from strangers.
| They must be trained to work steadily
at some one thing.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Methods Suggested to Women
For Utilizing Closet Space

TOU never can provide sufficient
v closet room 20 supply the sup
posed needs Of the averag ge wom-
an. Taking into consideration the
care required 70 keep a street suit in
shape. the space needed for the average
hat and the fact that a muff should
hang free on all sides, Il Is not 70 be
wondered at
There are several ways Of utilizing 20
the best advantages all the closet room
one can boast Of. II the shelf Is aide.
a brass roo with simple. inexpensive 3x-
tures. is the best convenience Il Will
hold no end Of coat and skirt hangers
combined.
II the closet IS not deep enough 10 al
low the garments 10 swing clear OF what
hangs on the wall, thAn buy az once a
dozen OF the double undershelf hooks,
and. If YOU are more or less OF a pilgrim
and a stranger. then take your hooks
with you and screw them in the uuurr
part Of the closet shelf wherever you
are.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Hints for Household

\ darninS egg may be a household
friend, at least to the mendinE members
Of the household
Darns in sleeves can he much more
neatly repaired If the break is stretched
over small black darning egg.
The egg can likewise be slipped into
trousers pockets that have torn and
make their mending much simpler.
A torn place in the crown Of n hat or
in a portion Of the trimming can also
be repaired quickly by the use OF a
darniuE egg.
When the darninE agE cannot he found
for mendinS purposes the break can be
stretched over the ton OF a small egg
cup. Thus hello taut it can be nearly
darned. This is particularly good for
holes In lace. which must be repaired by
working as nearly as may be in the mesh
stitches.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
TAFFETAS IN FAVOR
ON LATEST GOWNS

A great variety Of taffetas arc being
sold IN plain and fancy weaves and IN
n wide variety Of colors. Checks and
pin stripes are best sellers, and black
and white effects ore particularly good
GlaCes or shot 5anetss are popular
for Innings and skirts as well a. ru-
costumes and suits. The change~h,e ef-
fects produced I'm these are among the
most successful silks Of the season.
Soft light weight satins IN small fig
ures and in light weight are favori les
for evening wear and for Innings
ChinOns, crepes and veiinRs are be-
ing taken FOR dressy costumes and
gowns.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

lar and Gun sets VIII appear, designs
for underwear are in prospect. while the
good housewife who wishes 10 have her
table and bed linen beautihed by her
and inspiration from the designs as the
days go by.
Meanwhile. ahe ingenious needleworker
will use her wits in applying the several
models TO Her special uses. such as
gowns and skirts. bOudOiT jackets and
Eegiises OF any other form Of wearing
apparel sne proposes to embelish by
her own skill and handiwork.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Siioht Adbance inPrice
Of Brussels Sprouts

Today brings an increase OF one cent
on the top quotations Of Brussels
sprouts. the solitary change IN vege-
tables in the wholesale mark cts.
The Brussels sprOut is a delicate va
riety OF cabbage, each one a complete
cabbage in itself, sprouting forth from
the end OF a stalk. They are shipped
from Florida at this season Of the year.
Poultry has remained ar high prices
all week with no changes and firm At
the prices quoted. The last day Of the
week finds live turkey toms down a
cent from the quotation Of yesterday.
The change is not sufficient 10 he felt
in the retail market
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Love Language of Flowers
For Persons of Sentiment

sickly smell, but they have no s.cklv
meaning. These, too, are marriare
MOVERS. and they mean constant b5,t
Jealous love for the spouse.
Cedar leaf can also be used in a
wedding bunch sent for luck. GivsD
by bride to bridegroom the message fs
DAINTY enough. Il live only for thee
Tied 10 the typical marriage bloom.
myrtle, which signifies love personi-
ned, the wedding bunch with cedar
lear IN II becomes a luck symbol and
a sign OF promise.
IVY geranium forms another sweet
scented wedding favor. For button
noies on wedding days it is a good
omen, for it means bridal favor. 4
tiny bit Of ordinary parsley should be
IN every wedding bouquet OF bunch OF
decorations, for II means luck in fes-
tiyity.
Lucky Bouquet
OF Red and White Roses.
A shower bouquet. composed Of red
and white roses. is a luck emblem for
the happy pair. The indication IS
unity Of hearts and minds. 4 red
and white rose sent together are
equal 70 marriage proposal. for the
one means ardent love. the other de-
clares fl.
Orange blossoms also Indicate we6dfn~
festivit,, and the tiniest leaf Of a crown
Of orange blossom is a luck token. IL
unmarried folk put 4 leaf or bloom
from a wedding crown Of orange bios
som under the piles, az night. the -is-
ioa o. future mate VIII pass before
the eyes as soon as sleep comes. j.
rs ghost bringer. but in dreams
Forms Of future are nodded into
dream shapes BY its influence.
The white blossoms known as snow
balls are wedding flowers They bring
good or bad fortune according as the
welded folk love each other OF not.
II they do In an sincerity. then the
omen Of snowfall is good. For the
token of this flower Is bound for life 90
The binding is for good or evil. accord
ing 20 the feelings Of the chief actors
in the wedding drama.
Virginia creepe- IS marriage leaf
Two leaves indicate new ties and the
sign is for good fortune
The old-faShlCled ElLr-foUe- is
good marriage omen. It's token IS for
bonds. Ike that Of the snowfall. but the
. bonds in this case are alw7vz those Of
affection To give a bride who is merely
mate a sprE OF Etliy-fCVe- Is 20 unite
Eer more closely n affeCtiOzste warmth
with him CTilly-fcwer has some Of the
power Of a love phiiter bur IT'S influence
comes after marriage, not before
Lzdy's slipper, meaning win ne.
wear me is q marriage flower. WOOD
sorrel In the house brings marriage joy
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Answers This Week Indicate
Timeliness of Easy Puzzle

Mrs. Cases formula goes like this:
OF -four good enough for KINGS
Nst Kings, 4-22l, four and a half
cups.
And butter from good Judges
Judges. 5-2j. last clause, one
cup.
And sweet cane" known to
jeremiah Jeremiah, 6-2O-nOw
sugar., two cups
And raisins fit for Judges" 0st
samuel. SO-lZ), two cups.
or figs (Nahum, 3-l2l and al
monds Numbers. 1f-S) two cups
each.
And honey from fair posies dst
Samuel 1870, two tablespoons
With salt a pinch LevitiCus),
2-lo), and six fresh eggs (Jere-
miah. 7-11D
And pure milk sweet as roses
Judges. 4-l9. last clause, one
half cup.
With lcavcn last-now baking
pOvder-(AmOs, 4-5b. two tea
spoons: and spire 10 taste I'd
Chronicles. 9-9).
All beaten well together.
You'll have a cake with none 10
waste.
Twill keep in any weather.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

~ HERE are nearly az many mar
rlage flowers as there are love
flowers. Some OF the friend
ship flowers are also marriage
tokens For example. bluebelis tied
with EOrse form a marriage emblem.
The symbol Of the blueben being con
stancy and that Of the Eorse end urtng
affection. the two attached in one
bunch indicate % the receiver that
marriage Is I'm contemplation
A red tulip fastened 20 mistIe .oe IS
a declaration OF matrimonial inten-
tious- For. whiIe~red tulip speaks Of
love declared, mistletoe adds that all
difficulties i'm the way viii be duly
surmounted- 11istletOe Is loves crown
also so Is coronella, which means
success crown your wishes corO-
neiia becomes a marriage emblem
when tied with one Of the RED love
flowers.
When flowers IN season are dried
and kept the tokens VIII always be
at hand for the flower froIics. For
instance, 81 a person wished 70 send
a love token composed Of a spring
flower tied UP with an autumn bloom,
it does not matter in the least II dried
flowers be used in place Of the fresh
blossoms. The meaning remains the
same
OF course. a bunch Of fresh flowers
looks better than a spray of dried ones.
bat the meaning IS not affected. The
delighted receiver VIII only think Of her
tokens. not OF the freshness Of the sym
bol Besides, the people who play this
flower game iuyariab.y keep albums In
which they place the tokens received
wiki the date OF the reception. and so
all the flowers are pressed and dried
in time. Such an album is delightful
source Of memory in after days.
Linen Sign
OF Marriage Intent.
A pleoe OF linen IS business-IfIte
marriage sign. It 5etofers raaLrimony
a7re and simple. But its inner meaning
81 less romantic r. n that OF the other
plain marriage emblem. ivy. ANY o. the
ivies viii carry the marriage message.
The leaves mean welded bliss and faith
ful connubiaI love. IN ivy leaf conveys
a message Of afec Eon. not misplaced
and very permanent A second mean
ing % the ivy lea Is that OF felicity,
hence ivy can Silly be used IN the max
ing Of a bouquet or love flowers.
Red carnatiCn means added love. and
r. Is the symbol q a heart filled with
gift 81 a red carnatfon with IVY leaves
would be q suitable marriage bunch
Elder flowers nave somewhat
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
TO COOK VEAL OUTLETS

To cook veal outlets or steak so II
Will be as good as chicken. egg and
crumb it and fry brown in hot grease
Then put II in baking-pan and add
enough not water to not quite cover the
meat and cook in the oven for an hour
It will be so tender 1t can be almost
cut With fork and IS as good cold as
hot.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

- TTE interest in the Scripture Cake
puzzle continues undated. To-
day ] got a hnal consignment Of
answers. OF course you all know
this Is Just a day too late. No list re-
ceived after o'clock on Friday after
noon will BE- considered in the contest.
/ nave sa,I this so many times that I
felt sure everybody knew the rule, but
The sic.-t Of ten or twenty solutions ar
giving on Saturday IS sure evidence that
somebody either does not know the reg
Olations or has forgotten shem. On
the other hand there is a circle who
have a great regard for the matter of
timellness.
One Of the puzzlers early I'm the week
was quoted as breaking a record" by
getting her solution i'm at Z o'clock. Now
along comes anolt,r competitor with n
note calling my attention to the fact
that hls solution arrived at 3.15 o'clock.
which. Of course, Voes the other con-
tcStant zone better. Notwithstanding
The fact that the problem was very
easy In short, not the least bit a brain
puzzler. the fact remains that it
aroused more enthusiastic appreciation
than many a more ambitious form OF
puzzle.
Easy Puzzle
Occasionally in Order
Once IN a while Z. real easy one is
in order just 10 let everybody have a
chance to record himself as a puzzler in
good and regular standing. Evidently
that Is tho way the puzzlers consider
rho matter. tCo. for l feel sure all the
old-timers appeared, while as for the
newcomers, they made up considerable
section of the 3OoN or more contestants
who forwarded their version Of the for
nUla for making the famous COufeCtiOn.
Meantime read these interesting epis-
ties:
Dear Frances Carroll: Your
puzzle columns in The Times are
always interesting TO me. I am
glad Mr. Austin sent you the
sample Of Scripture Cake
felt sure r. was a good recipe. I
have thought the puzzles were
more for the young folks, but
the temptation was TOO much for
me this time and 1 enclose an
syver-
With assurances that l am one
who appreciates your department,
whether Z am lin it, or not,
remain,
Sincerely yours,
NJ F CASE
2o7 New Jersey ave northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
A Query
For Mrs. Naetf.

Here is a query for Mrs. Naeff q
answer
My dear Miss Carroll. writes
Mrs. a. ". Allen, of 12S G street
northeast.
1t has been said with more or
less truth, that the way TO
mans heart is through his stOm-
ach. Can IL be possible that
Mrs, Naef had this mucb-used
and much abused adage i'm mind
when she presented for our deci-
pherinS a recipe for SCTiptuTal
Cake2'
Tomorrow. rs usual. a new puzzle vii
appear and the announcement Of the
award and the prizes will be made.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
. HE necessities OF the traveller are

- HE necessities OF the traveller are
so generously anticipated nova
days that roUEhing II Is fast be-
coming a thing OF the past
The finding Of what is wanted in a
hurry IS a weIl-knowu difficulty 10 those
en- route; I'm fact, a lucky traveller is ne
who can get within a few miles or GER
tain necessary items at given time.
Modern cases have been designed by
the clever for almost everything under
IhC sun. and among the latest are those
for various wants peculiar TO the indi-
ViduaL
There. for instance. is the case for
the telegraph blanks. II Will br a boon
10 the man with the telegraphiug habit
well developed.
Then we are shown the tablet or case
containing space for the travellers own
checks and permanent blotter TO pre-
vent the blurvinE.
For the invalid there Is a useful case
specially designed 10 carry prescrip-
tio-s. and for the inveterate gadabOut
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
FOR THE IRONS.

Having on hand number OF pieces or
heavy 7uted paper which came around
bottles, also a cup Of candle driDpinCs,
the thought came 70 me 10 pour the
melted paraffin over the paper. leaving
chin coating, saws a housckeeper. on
ironing dav use this 10 rub the iron on
and have an ideal ironing pad.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Six Cents for Nickel
Good Club Name.

NJ. S.-Why not take the spanish term
Viente Mujeres, meaning twenty wom-
en-, as a designation for your club.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
AnSGUers to Queries
From Times Readers
Premium on Half Dollar.

Premium on Half Dollar.
L B. D.-There Is premium Of I
cent on a half dollar Of 1926.
Six Cents for Nickel.
i-Oin-There Is no premium on a 2-cent
piece Of 1870 or 3-cent piece OF 1si4 A
nickel Of 1883 with shield is valued az
s cents
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Daily Horoscope
"The stars incline, but do not
COMPEL
sunday, February ~, 1910.

They who would unfairly gain
Shall ind their uuderta kings vain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Thomas c. Keller, Jr, and wife to
Robert X. Rutherford, real estate in
county, $40, and other considerations.
Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany OF Baltimore City, to Joseph III.
Yost, real estate in Brunswick, 81, and
other considerations.
Glenn II. Worthington and John Law
son, trustees, to Gabriel U. Lawson. real
estate in county. $S,33e.2s, and other
considerations.
Adrian C. McCardell ct al, to Charles
n. Kehne, real estate in city, $40. and
other considerations.
Margaret c. Martz to Milton. E.
Staley, real estate in county. $40, and
other considerations.
James Gibbons, of Baltimore, Roman
Catholic Archbishop, to Gardner Hewitt
and wife, real estate in Petersville, $475,
and premises.
Walter r. Delashmutt and wife to
George S. List and wife, lot near Fred
erick City, SIS, and premises.
Gertrude c. Lewis and husband to
Charles Lapole and wife, real estate in
Knoxville, 5000, and premises.
James w. Smith to Vernon Tracy
Smith, real estate in county, $40. 500, and
other considerations.
John T. Collifiower and wife to Willis
]. Seiss and wife, real estate in county.
$625, and premises.
Samuel R. Barr trustee, to Charles w.
Leathbridge and wife, real estate in
Brunswick, $I,I65, and other considera-
tons.
Katherine f. Ausherman and husband
to w. Howard Young, in trust for Arthur
r. Young, real estate on Dill avenue,
S., and other considerations.
Helen D. Roland ct al, to William n.
Dunbar and wife, real estate near Blue
Ridge Summit, $3.50, and other consider
atoms.
Helen D. Rowland ct al, to Ezra K.
Bell and wife, real estate near Blue Ridge
Summit, $3.50, and other considerations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Memorial Day Exercises.

The Memorial Day exercises of Reyn-
Odds Post, G. A. r., were held at Mount
Olivet Cemetery on Monday last Nav 20
The members of the Post assembled at
their hall on North Market street at 1. 40
O'Clock, line Of procession being formed
at O'Clock, proceeded to the cemetery
The procession was headed by the O.
u. A. NJ. Band and the Post accompa-
MED by the Sons Of Veterans, . platoon
from Company A under the command of
Captain y. John Marley, the High School
Cadets, the Q. u. A. NJ and P. O. 6. of
A. and other organizations.
AT the cemetery there were ritualistic
services held at the G.. A. R. lot, which
were concluded by the firing of voley
by squad from Company A, followed
by taps. After the graves of the departed
comrades had been strewn with flowers
the assemblage was called together bv
bugle call at the monument OF Francis
Scott Key, when Major +. Y. Goldsbor-
ough introduced Hon. Frank Z. Jones OF
Rome, N. ", who delivered a very able
Grafton appropriate to the day.
The exercises at the cemetery were
also attended by representatives Of the
Key Monument Association and the
Daus hters Of the American Revolution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Art Club Closes Season.

The last session of the Art Club oc-
Cured May 10Th at the Maryland School.
An elaborate program was prepared, and
one of the most ENJOYABLE sessions of the
year was held A May Pole Dance by
eight of the Institute girls, arranged by
Miss Ety. another by eight small boys
arranged by Miss Birely, were among the
features of the occasion. Juanita was sung
by Miss Bell and Miss MAYNARD, and as
an encore Home Sweet Home" Miss
Bell gave two readings. 'The Bull Fight"
and the "Castilion Rose"
Refreshments were served, consisting
offrozen custard with Maraschino cherries,
cake yellow and red connections, and
sailed nuts.
The committee who arranged this spe-
cial evening was composed of Mrs. !. d.
Hendrickson, chairman; Misses Carrot,
Ely, Brokaw, Birely, f. Marley, Bill,
Mollie Kemp. Anna Thomas, Marshall
Etchison, Mrs. Maggie Keefer, Mrs F. l..
Stoner.
After an hour of social chat and walk
around the beautiful grounds. the guests
and club members dispersed. bearing
with them pleasant thoughts of the clos
ing functions of the Art Club for the year
I9oo-IeIo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Banquet and Reception to Mr.
Wright.

Mr.. Charles W. Wright, of Point of
Rocks, Md, the retiring School Com
missioner, in whose district Brunswick is
located, was rendered a banquet and
reception at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall, in Brunswick, few
nights ago, by the school patrons of
Brunswick, who desired by this means
to express to him their appreciation of
his efforts in behalf of the schools in
Brunswick, which by his untiring efforts,
ably assisted by the local board of school
trustees, Mr.. John I. Martin, Mr. E. L.
Harrison and Mr.. G.. Z. Miles. have
made them among the best in the
county, and during whose regime in
office they have grown from one building
with 1--we teachers, to three buildings
with corps OF seventeen teachers, and
has made the Brunswick High School
one of the two accredited High Schools
OF this county, and which includes in
its curriculum a business course and
manual training school.
Mr.. J. Martin in his capacity of chair
man named the POSTMASTER Of the even
ing, Mr.. Fl. M. Jones, who in accepting
the hopor, reviewed briefly Mr. Wright's
career as School Commissioner and the
many benefits which had come to Bruns-
wick from his efforts in behalf of our
school system
The following toasts were responded
to-
Our Local School Trustees, Rev. B.
ID. Porter, pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Our School Teachers Mr.. John T.
Martin.
THE Press, its Relation to Civil and
Religious Liberty" MIRO. b. Coblentz.
OF Frederick, Ex-Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools.
Our Town, its Progress and its
Needs, DR. II. s. Hedges. !
Good Judgment its Application and
Results, " Charles r. Gregory.
"Our ldeals,S Rev. Frank Jenkins. of
the NJ. +. Church, South.
Friendship" Mr. w. d. McNeally.
Our Sons and Daughters, Professor
Harley.
THE Man That We Have Gathered
TO do Honor To, Mr.. z. L. Harrison.
AT the close of Mr.. Harrison's address
he presented to Mr. Wright on behalf Of
the patrons and teachers of Brunswick,
complete set of Mark Twain's works
a delightful musical program was rem
dered under the direction of Miss Emma
c. Martin. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin. and the
Misses Emma and Mollie Martin Miss
Kaplon, DR. Hedges and Miss Elizabeth
Hedges, Rev. B. d. Porter and Mrs.
Porter, MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Sigafoosc.
Mr. and Mrs. r X Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
+. Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Burch, Misses Shannon. Misses
Barnard Mrs c. w. Wright. Miss
Wright, MIR. Carl Wright, Mr.. w. +.
Harrison, Mr. Stouffer, Mr.. l.. c. Bow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs. e A. Carlisle, DIR. West. Miss Lo-
retta Willard, Miss Brown, Miss Reich.
Miss Waller, Miss Gertrude Boiler. Mr..
Duvall, Mr.. John Ketzell Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Phalen, Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Eich-
elberger, Mr. and Mrs N. E. Conway.
Rev Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins
Miss Rice, Miss Solomon. Mr.. and Mrs
{. M Wenner, DR.. and Mrs. Foster MI
and Mrs +. l.. Harrison. Mr.. Charles r.
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Suter. DR.
and Mrs. Crum, MIR. and Mrs. III. M
Zones, Mr. G. H. Hogan, MIR. and Mrs.
). t. Hogan
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Orphans Court.

First and final account of Margaret
knipple, administrative, d. b. n. C. t. a.,
OF Daniel Kreig, deceased, filed and dis
tribution made.
Inventory of personal property and
debts due in the estate of Margaret E.
SCHNEIDER, deceased, filed.
Report of sales of real estate of Henry
A. Schildtknecht, deceased, filed.
y inventories of stocks and bonds and
debts due in the estate of Catherine A.
Hall, deceased fled
First and final account of William F.
and James c. Terrell, administrators of
James Ferrell, deceased, filed and dis
trbution made.
First and final account of Eliza VOL
lard, Administrative of John Wollard.
deceased, filed.