davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
HH. EDDY. Register
Estate OF LAWRENCE HEAPHY

STATE OF VERMONT.
. District of Marlboro, S. 60. .ho district
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis'r'c'
70 ali nersons ntere tied in the estate OF Law
renee Heaphy. late of Brattleboro IN sa'o
Whereas said Court has assigned the Slst Gay q, Ua
nerareher next. for examining and allowing me
executor Of the the seadae Of said
eeaseu, any lawful claimants of the same, ana
ered 70 that public notice thereof be given to all
persons Interested in said estate by puntsn,thhs
tbs weeks
day ssgned, in the Brattleporo; IN sa;d District.
sereaae you hereby to appear
the Probate Office Bratteboro in said .dn{sst the
on the day assigned then and there TO case and
astabIiab vour right as heirs, legatees and ia"iu
claimants to said residue. ,o., a.,, IF Decem.
Der 1910 n ENVY. Register
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

The ehnsanthemum with perfume ha..
leen pfoInrol ly an Engllshman named
llroomheaa, The successful Horst says
that other growers can now tate. inc
scented variety By buying the seed but
he will not disclose the secret Of The
plant. "for long time, said he, y
have tried mixing the essence Of nom.fs
In the hopc III finding q new variety This
4 done by taking the dust from the. anih'
en- III one Hover and sprinkling 4 IN the
stigma ii another, Bnt You may Keep on
doing this for many years without sue
ress. The seed Of combination may onh
produce nn ordinary flower, hut one day
Inc flower chemist may wake up and hnd
that he has a fortune y a Hover iha' i
what happened 90 me.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

performed h candidate pIeNleus TO -
curing a degree The sIseakef said that The
rial work Wa dune ~ the scihihaii
Where ionf 90 i've students and one p,"'
i,ssar Work-l logrlhcr, and then hr
h,nughi go, h.~ llll. IL lhi. Kind oil NnfA
Nas accomplished IA the .Nmviiean uni'
Nersiiirs. IN closing, he desciitTl lhe
dnrls between the different ORGANIZATIONS
al the university aud how they cone'
.I,nndei 10 our athletics,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
DISTRICT NO. 5.
All Vermont Towns Not In Districts
1 and 2,
DISTRICT NO. 4.
All Towns Outside Vermont.

Ihli.tip TunmpV, blll, Mass .ln, Y,
Nhs. ". NJ Wam, Al.tead, \ II. aip,d2o
Florence ADAMS. Mortified. Mas. 2ia Ia
Entl Bnil,y. uiusdalc. y. n. 30, 10
t,,,trnde p,ortor. N'heh Mas. 2iJ.llt
r,llin CLARK " North6cld. Mas. 2iSAa
I,.b. Alton NJ Mortified, Mas. 2iSG2t
Iizlir Palmer. ". N'6eld. Mas. "a taA
Pearl King. llinsdale. y u. ~ ~.
Aida Post. Chesterfield. \. II 2i'''i'
Mn. :. ~. Mcdonald, lllnsdale,
\. II 95', '"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

Potatoes have not been grown grow M n sIUs
a ddd Of V Ganranad bought seed potatoes 6 Ee
his tenan Who had not heard Carlyle's re-
tenants 1 fba H all the gold produced in Can,
forna ' WAS not worth one good sdieo @eas
potato objected to pa msnfon the Of t n the
Bible.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
Legal Notices.

,yAfI, OF VERMONT.
~ ffam caunn. 20
~, at q tho hasAslal soAdi,isn Il winiAaH
80, Is i've HFst day ~ neesnhsf lsln
s,, e. i.FRsd iadssz u MiRihzHa CassEis
- .s auiinsi the accounts ~ neo. 4. Agsfill
l....,tr q aid county, md The ineonAs II sali
20 taiins the year ending n.e. !. 1919 Nas
~ ocular account. N.@aA
msais IN treasury Dec, I. iss siai
making ss.sls.ia
anslnt dishurse.i 10 said treas.
ans inFins said year on orders SCI u
b. aee in treasury. n~e, !. isle 2oif.si
kssis 20
Ra4aee Ia the repair Aeoaahi
on Dec !, 1908, sdsl NJ
aunt dlshutsri b. said trras.
urf during said year On oriers, slid.oa
Balance IN treasury On the repair
account Dec, l, 1910, tis7a
S6sl s0
risa.ual taA of one per cent. fof current ca
..-,,s i united for the coming year, there beins
a,nt funds In hand 60 meet the same,
Trlnk Morisn Assistant Judges
\ Hastings MindhAm County Court
n.,4.I A,Nfans Dee. I, 1910,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
iCID THROWN ~ ms FifE.
Surprised and Burnrd salesman SAYS n
Woman Did %.

George SalZman paused on the steps
OF Mrs. Levine's furnished room house
n lOi West lljth street at dinner time
last night to take q look nc the weather
SaIzman. who - - travelling salesman.
lives at Mrs. Levine '. A. he turned
TO open the door somebody called to HIM.
is that you;'
Salzman said Il was and then the woman
asked him II he was going 10 leave her
He r. piled that he was gong away.
All right said the woman. Take
that with you
And then. according To what Sal2uau
told the polio" later, she drew a bot'lr
out OF her muT and threw Its contents
into his face. Sa!Zman threw M his
hands. hoping To guard his eyes but the
liguii spilled into his fac" and som" 81
II reached hI- right eye.
HI" woman got INTO a taxicah which va
waiting around rh. corner on I'.uoA ave
nu. and drove away. Salz'nIn Gror.d
his way 10 his room II" told the police
that the woman Uho threw tn. liguId
ne had known for seen years lie
mad. no formal compliant against ha-
sazman wa, badly burned With car
boIic acid. "A doctor sand. On hl- hands
both cn."Hs and ~ hi- light eye N;r"r
Il.. had been treated n" went away Police
men who looked f,r him 20 Gn' him IT,
mike conn lnin- against the woman
couldn't find him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
SkIPPERS or NEW GIANTS.
Capt Iiaddoci> la Have the Olympic an,
Hears Of u 10y wireless.

Tn" White Star liner Majestic. in on
Wednesday night. snapped wireless s"nti-
m"nts at sea on "Wednesday afternoon
with her bl: sister. the Oceanic, bound
eastward and congratulated Can't Her
hort Haddock. commander Of thc latter
ship. also Commander OF n" Bath and OF
~" Royal Naval Reserve. on his pro mo-
ton
Capt Haddock asked for particulars
and was told that h" had been selected by
IN" Whit" star Lin" 20 take charge OF the
new colossus. III" olympic. which will 20
into service newt summer
Tn" Majestic also brought tho news OF
~" selection ~ Capt Ted Smith. commo-
dor" Of the Whit. star feet, a. the COM
rnand"r of tn" Olvmpic's sister ship. the
Titanic. which will follow tn. Olympic
ON IN. New York service Capt Smith
ha- ~" Adriafic. which sailed yesterday
for Queenstown
Tn" Olympic is too long for any OF the
Chelsea docks and II is problem how she
will b" b"rth"d when she gets here The
line has asked the Government to
lcngthen IN" piers in the Hudson. II
they are not l.nGthened IL is said that the
big ship will dock anyhow and lot about
eighty feet Of her hull project into tho
river There is no law against that. and
ships that run into her. IL il said. may he
held responsible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
EDG ar n. BROBN MISSING.
Well known Nr>tchestrr Lawyer Has
Isrcn Absent for Sr, en- Weeks.

WHITE PLAINS. Dec. Edgar X.
Brown: Please ,ommun4cat" with your
home az once about your mother :
estate. Also relephune $685. John
An adv.rt sarnent reading a. above
appeared IN "a White Plains newspaper
to-day Mr. Brown. who IL a West
chester lawyer. has not ueen AZ hIF Office
ia White Plains or at his HON. IN Mount
Vernon in seven weeks Mrs Brown
said tonight that her husband has been
away for some time but that there WAS
no mystery about II | have had sew
aral letters from him she said. and |
know h, will soon return and explain
everything to has friends
Tho advert lesmenr. Mrs Brown said,
refers only - "A personal arair. Pc"
men are better known III NcstChs-'"r
county than kdGa~ Il Brown. He has
had = successful iaw pra"tIc. IN Whit"
Plains la Mount Vernon Mr. Brown
served on the Board Of Supervisors from
1890 70 1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
or CONuFRCF WEETS.
Resolution Adopted for n Committee 20
study Subway> and Report to Mayor.

~ Yesterday s regular monthly meeting
Il IA" Chamber OF tonm"r'" a resolution
was adopted empowering NJ" president
~ the chamber to coop@rat" with IN"
president Of the Merchants AS-o,.ai ION
N selecting a committee 10 consider th"
subway situation and to report directly
20 Mayor Gaynor Calvin TompkIns
Dock Commissioner spok" IA favor Of tn"
resolution.
Cornelius = Fills Wa reelected VICE
president OF tho chamber to -~ry" until
Nay. 1914 \ rep'r- Of the chamber
delegates 90 the national none AIRY con
ference Wa received and referred 20 tin"
committ"" on huauC" and currency
Barton Hepburn. who was IN I'M" char
for TN" fir 'lr1e as president, appointed
'h..-.. delegates - tn" s"ycn'h national
convention Of tn. rational rivers and
nlrf.nr- con greSs a, Washing on Eb"n
T. Olcp''. Robert 9 Smith, G"org" !
Wilson. " liam H. W!ckham and S''r"no
= Pratt Marcus VI Marks. Cornelius
\ Pus-l"y James Talco't. william Lum-
mis- AMI William skinner Were appointed
delegates 20 the Internal Ionol conference"
81 tn" American society for judicial SCI 70
tI"rncnr e International Disputes.
Th'-~" delegates to tn" monetary con
frrrrC" NJ Washington v"T" harmed
Paul VI Warburg Welding Ring. Algsrnon
Is Erlssell. Samuel Sachs and Maurice l
MunI.man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
AUTO SNAsHES CARRIAGE.
Miss Helen RutIer Narrowly Escapes In
Jury-Mr. Henkics Badly Hurt.

WHITE PLAINS. Dec. IAN automobile
owned by George c. Menzies. ex-Sup"r-
visor Of the town OF Gr"enburg and n resi- p
dent Of Irvington, crashed into "A buggy
in which were Miss Helen Butler Of White
Plains and her coachman, who were driv-
ing tonight on the Dobbs Ferry road
about three miles from here. killing III"
horse and injuring the occupants Of tn.
automobile Miss Butler and her coach
man were thrown twenty feet. but they
landed on the grass al the side Of tn" road
and were uninjured.
Mr.. Nenziss was accompanied 10y his
chauffeur and had Thomas Ward AMI
Mr.. Wards son. Thomas Ward. Jr.. %
Tarrytown road in the auto. Mr. Wari
was formerly proprietor OF the Hotel
Rocharnbsau The road was muddy
from the light snow this afternoon and
in attempting TO pass the buggy. which
wa. going in the same direction. thu.
chauffeur turned sharply and IN" heavy
machine skidded. The steering gear
broke and both front wheels were torn
of The machine struck tho team with
such force that the horss's back was
broken and the buggy was demolished
The entire party ia IN " auto wer. thrown
out when the machine struck. VIZ
Menzi.s landed in the road about tw":.'y
feet ia front Of his machine. He has two
broken ribs and internal injuries Nr
Ward was badly bruised and his son
suffered "a scalp wound. DIR. Walter f.
Lowfhian Of White Plains WIS summoned.
and he hurried in AN automobile 10 the
seen. Of the accident Mr.. Menzies.
though IN great pain. refused o be moved
until ne knew that Miss Butler was unin
juTed Miss Butler tried 10 relieve his
suffering until friends arrived in AN nu-
tomobile and took her 20 her home IL ~
believed that Mr. Menzies will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
OPPOSED CROSS STATE ROtD.
An Expert on Transportation says Exist
Ing Roads Can Handle All the business.

ALBANY. Dec. AT the hearing before
the upstate Public Service Commission
OH the Buffalo. Rochester and Eastern
Railroad proposition to-day II. 7. New
comb OF Washington. ID. C. an expert
on economies and transportation and
the author of text books on these sub
jects. testified for the steam railroads
opposing the granting Of n certificate
10 build the new road. He said that
the existing railroads were amply able
Ia handle all the grain that could he oher"d
Ut Buffalo.
He oontended that the proposed road
demanded more business than any rais.
road IN the United States can get. There
never had been any exception To the rule,
he said. that wherever an independent line
hns been constructed closely parall"ling
An established route IL speedily became
insoNent and caused great loss To- all the
people who supplied tn. money 10 build u
Al the conclusion OF MIR Newcomb's
testimony an adjournment was taken
until January n. 1911. The attorneys
for the proposed road said they desired
time to examine MIR. NewCornb's tables
before cross-examinlng him, anc the
attorneys for the New Ork Central
wer. unable at this time To- produce
President Brown. Vice President Smith
and Assistant Traffic Manager kaiman
because of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions hearing at Washington.
Lewis r.. Carr. for the Delaware and
II ldson company. also asked All oppor-
tunity To- produce testimony on the part
Of that company and said that because
OF severe illness he was una BILE Ia ~ ON
at the present time.
The commission announced that II
would give three days IL necessary 10
take testimony Tn. attorneys for both
aides have agreed that II will he neces-
gary TO take a month before they will be-
ready 10 sum up before the commission.
when the case will be finally closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
TRAP CtUGHT SWINDLER.
He Pretended to he n Reporter Collecting
Checks for q "Benent.'

Checks for "Beneft.'
John Mcfarland. who says he came
from Chicago. where he was employed
on the Inter ocean, was arrested ysster.
day afternoon by Post Office Inspector
Robert =. Griggs on the charge Of steal
ing "A special delivery letter containing
IA check for $50 and addressed TO James E.
sullivan.
Last Tuesday Mcfarland went to-
Theodore y. YAH. president of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
and told MIR, Vail that the newspaper men
of this city were To- give a dinner on De
crmber - 10 James r.. sullivan. secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union. and tina,
tn. cost Of each plate would be- $50. Yes
terliay Mcfarland t.lephonsd MIR Vail
TO send MS check for $50 To James f.
sullivan AZ 3O3 Broadway. Mr.. Vail
became suspicious and had the matte
brought To the attention Of Chief Post
Office Inspector Dickson. who ndv ised
him 10 send the check and await results.
Accordingly Mr.. Vail sent the check
by special delivery addressed TO James
l.. sullivan. 2O3 Broadway. At that ad-
dress the carrier was told tina, no such
person WIS there. Later. however, the
carrier learned that a man named Sui
Ivan had engaged desk room at that
address on Wednesday He was out.
however. and Ia. notice Ia call for the
Vail letter was left for him
Mcfarland called and Inspector GrigRs
w, on hand tn arrest him. Griggs waited
until Mcfarland had opened ia. letter
aud fingered the check
Mcfarland was ARA gned before Com
missioner Shields. who held him in 81 600
bail for examination on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

The forty-third annual meeting OF \,
Johns Guiid was held in the Rep,,blio
Theatre vest crlay afternoon. Prof WILL
lan n Burr. president Of the guild. read
his report which showed an indication
Of lnsa severity IN some classes Of infant
suck ness last summer than usual Isaac
y. SeERTnan. the treasurer. reported a
deficit nf S22.OJ0 Rabbi Wise praised the
work Of the guild and deplored the half
hearted way in which the community
contributed to its treasury Leeds johnson
wa= elected n trustee and Trustees John
y. CrImnfns. Mortimer VI. Singer. John
W. rockingham and Clinton II. Crane
w"r" reelected for another term Of Ave
yenrT About 800 persons we're present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
DOCKED. HORSE ~ STATTiRI'
Paterson y. r. q. =. Complains TO the
German Emperor.

PATERSON. y. J.. Dec. John Grossge-
bauer a Paterson silk manufactures and
president OF the Passaic County Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty To Animals.
at meeting of the society to-day filed a
COPY " a letter he sent 10 the German
Emperor while on a visit 20 Cologne
recently, in which hs critictses tn. Kaiser
for permitting the erection OF a monument
showing himself astride a docked horse.
Here - the letter
H,- Md,ssty the German Emrsror'
Ills Majesty will pardon IL the writer
takes up too much OF his Majesty q valuable
time Being connected with society for
the prevention OF cruelty 90 animals and
having the humane cause warmly NJ heart
decided to call his Majesty's attention to
a feature connected with the first equestrian
statue which IN my humble opinion seein-
a lamcn table error In this enlightened age
refer 20 the locked tail OF the other wis.
beautiful horse carrying his Majesty. and
erected az the entrance OF the new railroad
bridge in Cologne. where IL will he admired
or condemned by millions for Centuries Ia
come.
His Majesty I. no doubt aware that the
docking Of q horses tail constitutes one OF
the worst cruelties-dirsctly and indirectly
-rracti-ed on the dumb beast. and IN this
instance on one OF the nool~st animals
known. the morse. IN INV hAIup'e "P'hA"h
4, would be a mistake TO leave the statue In
- present shape.
4 beautiful long tall might possibly be
put n place OF the stump. Such an alteration
would not only add much TO the beauty OF
the statue bu, would also stop adverse
criticism regarding his MRJesty's feelings
toward the humane cause
Sincerely hoping that your Majesty will
give this matter the attention II deserves.
We remain. uost respectfully.
PAsslc COUNTY SOCIETY ron TIE Pre-
vRSryoS oP CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
JoHN GRossoEBAUER. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
fENSt y FIGT RES.
Pennsylvania Population. s.6Ss, m;
West virginia. l,.:l.IIO.

WAsHISGToS. Dec. / The Census Blu
reau to-day announced the population
" the stat. of pcnnsyly ania as 7.8s5.llI
in 1910 = gain of :l.6 per cent over the
population OF 1900. which was q s0a .lI5
This gain is slightly greater than the
on. for the preceding decade. which vas
1919 per cent.
West Virginia. according TO the an
nouncem-nt. has a population If ,c2l lis
in 1910, gam Of ga per cent over the
1890 population ~ sSs. 500 This gam aL-o
is better than IN. one from lsg0 ro 1850.
which was 25. per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

believe that At all. don't believe II for the
excellent reason that know a number Of
them and tssy are Intelligent gentlemen
and they know the world. They know that
when an American with the ballot IN hrs
hand goes on election day and IL moved tn
recTlfy something which he believes should
10 rerttfed ~ l. much more abrupt and
efficient than the Huilloiins ot tho French
Rev olution. ! do not blame the foreign
shipping agent Tor taking car. Of his own
business interests. but ! say To YOU gentle
men in answer What are you going To do
about it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
CHIID ~ TANICAB WRECK.
she and Her Mother lnharme,i- ChauS.
fruF and Policeman Pitched out.

Mrs. r T. Anderson. who lives at Bret
ton Hail. Broadway and Eighty sixth
street. and her three and a half year old
aon Elliott were shaken up yesterday
afternoon IN "A taSIcab smashup in the
fremont avenue tunnel beneath tho Con-
course ia The Bronx.
tn. chauffeur. Ernest Buchans. and the
strik" duty policeman beside him, Milan
Pratt. wer. pitchsdito the pavement when
the cab skidded on the car tracks and
bumped into ons Of tn" steel posts be-
tw""n ths east and w"stbound tracks
The policeman and chauffeur were bruised
This left door was ripped from the
machin. and tn. cab WAS so badly battered
that Mrs. Anderson had TO call another
10 20 hOmn IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
To Change the sire and Design ~ Paper
Money,

WAsUrNGTn%. Dec |. !ha recomm.n-
datIons ~ 80 changes IA IN" s.z.'. d.s,ig n
and COMPOSITION II paper money Will
b. mad" ~ tn" committee appointed
for that pErEp-" % Secretary Of the
Trr-.ury MIc\ ...gh within = short tim.
txp"rts in such matter, invited To Wash.
itE'Jr met with IN" committee to-day
and vent over some. ~ til" details IN con.
n,.ctIou with proposed changes II H.
th- Intention {" T"'iur" III" sIZa ~ IN"
bIlis aud iTnprov" TIA" paper 30 that coun.
terfeiting will h.. more. difficult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
sonrt saIrn,iars mi, I'm,

sgpsegr ,og,, ,ggc,l'sn'', pivi',o9 Motions
a. g. fec II. - S. - H. -. -. -, -. -. =.
sgprrm" C".rt .Np"c,nl Term Par ! No
lion sg,qa}r ' f.,l # 9@ @, Mo,,d mt ,a.4a
lS az s y, =, 10 IA ~ ~ 20 IS IS ~ 80 -"
icSS p7S 49,, i's.. ga. ioiS, -. ~. i1,i. ~
"a. -. I1sl 10 M. SIC a7. p2s isg2 ;si, si'.
I-I. go. 2ia. ~ 81. 1s5 no. NJ. i.2' Part ~
" A' Ieor T ST., rHIi a' G,:es ssa,
from Part 10 10 Part- ~ WI. ~. and NIli.
l Ts 'G lo, 81. .s soi, : anIa s SIS s:
$50 --Sr PAT No -. Anderson So. Nassau
,, sr "' Tai %nT7y g. ' S on XVII H. ana
AyHi mi'4Gu,sd f2r III" term rGtt E-I 80,
viu 10 Iar't Y, ii and II. par. viii Csse
s., ~ 49, Is' a. As $50. oa o e. n SsH 81 s.
T5iI. G-' IGL 90. 'lp Part vi lA-i unfinished
Es , S 'S 20, 81 e. 500 "H " ". ' S.a
l-. IT. - ~. rl27 laS 1910 Ipo'. ;3' i7a n.
Pat .v.. CASE diminished Ca.c, sent from
rt,rl NY {! Parts yiI NIL Xv .nI WI
dAr COLLECT - lUg \. - FOR probate Of
idoIpn ,,nnrI susan snwtc. H-ile ? Simon
mG o-I 'aTolrs =. Brown. " Ndoph i' Snim SS%
,haro. = bo.lgc. Adciheid htn Alexander
katkcnnorg. az ioo 4. 81 Trial Term No day
ciy %G o,, Ucf,3,. GSHr' oacns a. 10
finished part ~ 'Srsr unnnishcd part III -
CirnT pay calendar ESs ~. ~. ~. ~
i5ss i5sT lscS 1859 laJD 1881 ial, isS5 1854 iia6
rs - is: 10 - i ~ 5s5 ~ e" iss , d s,
1910 1871. 1871, ia,s. 1910. 1919 PARTY Chs" un
. ,,s KS, s so t :;, Ss;l ~ 80 80,
80 .i5I Sgo Sa 5NJ azSS zsaj. s5si ,5oi
ssi s az sss. 40. 70 AS AS "a aa 49, =
2syO e5gI. 81 .aai. -s'9. 800 Part clear
PsT, ys s s. "gST'r t9sm
Part III. To Parts. J. % y. VI. VII and VIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
Won't Let Emma Goldman Talk.

INDTAHAPoLIs. Dec. Emma Goldman,
anarchist. will not be- permitted 20 speak
In indianapolis, according TO Supsrin-
tendent Of Police Hyland. who to-day
denied request that shs be permitted
% deliver lecture In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
District Attorney whitman sees Gov.
Mhlte

ALBANY. Dec. District Attori "y
Charles = Whitman called on Gov Whit"
here to-day After "A ffio.n mlnut. con.
ference neither D." nor tho Governor
would DISCUSS IN" occasion for the meeting.
MIR Whitman isn't expected in Now York
until Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
Eckevt Admtnistrator Must Give $780,.
l,(DaD l9O0i

Surrogat. Cohalan signed an order
yesterday requiring John Quinn. tenn
porary administrator OF the Eckert estate.
10 furnish q bond Of s1OO,OO. Through
an error in the Surrogate's Office the
original decision in the cass called for
bond OF only 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
Court 81 spp-aI. Calendar.

hlAANr. Dec. The Court Of Appeal, csIen.
daT for 20 morrow NoA CO. IN 57J aud So
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL
Still Making Rapid and Steady
Growth

The Washington High school is
ina prosperous condition and grow
ing rapidly. 1t already has an ac
credited standing with the Univer-
sity of Arkansas, and other large
institutions of learning in the state,
and students with a diploma from
this school can entef he diversity
of Arkansas and the otaet colleges
without examination.
Washington is the ideal place
for Il good school, the surroundings
are all that can bedesired, and il
will only require persistent effort
to make this one of the largest
schools in the state, as il is now
ole Of the best.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-28
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

= : n HoTleE is hereby given that tbe
aoii9|'ng Administrators, Guard
ans, etc. havefled theirsottloa1a,s4
aaa WIN u. lne !. Probate Court for approval
and confirmation, to. wit. y III
p.l Ice W w Hood, Administrator for
Estate It e ". Il. Hood, Deceased gl ~
., O. NeDougald, Administeoto,.
J. Jof = Estate Ras,A Alex MaeDougald, N Decd.
NJ NOV =. ;, Beavers, Guardian for J. e
Jim King, Guardian for pu,,
hlng, BIT Al, Minors. '1''ia
and Larla harris, Minors, ''yos
,, w; A. .Lovelis, Guardian fo,.
Martha h Lovelis. i iof
=. Bqndy' Et AL Minors ''as'f
',d ,af',"Il.ls all persons interested in The
settlement of any such estates a slle
.'sl3 iegeey Z ordered to come forvarg ai9
ma fle exceptions to such aoo'.,,.. ~ "aro
aaat, : s'y 'ney L, have, on or before fbs
e fe9nd ,a. n Monday Of next april yo,n5 ,z9
,a,rs4 '4l9 e"'lfts OF they viii be forever
ny item thereof. o4en Or
Y vasa,a.......l l.. e. WQhRR : n \,