davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-26

Los siguientes servicios han sido pres
tados: Inf. Ord. Municipales, 10; Aco-
metimiento y aggression, / Jlregos pro-
hibidos, 5; Inf. Ley Carreteras, 3; To-
tal l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-26
NOticias 8

Anteayer, en- ell muelle "Vald6s", Juan
Serrano cayo CON lIn ataqrpe, produci6n-
dose una pequefia merida en- La cabeza,
de la que fue asistido Jen la sala de So
cOrrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-26

venddos
las vountar disposition
a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-26

Departao4ato especial del pio alto dposa mobiao obc
onandoo entregndoos domlo propto Ve
personas que neten djar
icons nuebI corriendo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
HANDSOME GOLD WATCH
PRESENTED REV. N. p. CAREY.
BY Sc. Asnss' Guild Of Christ Episco-
pal Church. Supper at
Which IS Were Present.

There were 65 in attendance at the
supper given by st. Agnes guild in
the vestry of Christ Episcopal church
Friday evening. The decorations were
OF daffodils. The supper was served
at 6.15 o'clock and was a delightful af-
fair.
At tea close of the supper hand
some gold watch was presented Rev.
Nelson. Poe Grey by the guild, the
presentation being made by Miss Ada
L. Richards. 1t Is a plain open faced
Swiss watch with the Dacheron Inove-
ment. Engraved on the inside was
Presented to Rev. Nelson Poe Carey
by st. Agnes' guild of Christ church,
Norwich, Conn., and the dates mark
ing his paetorate, February 8. 1908 and
May /, 1911.
Rev. Mr.. Carey was very grateful
for the gift and spoke his hearty APP
probation.
There was a business meeting of thu
guild at which the reports of the years
work was giveI And the work done
during Lent was on exhibition, some OF
which ~ for the children under the
United Workers There are 104 MEM
berss of the guild at present and the
guild has a good sized sum in the
treasury.
The committee in charge of the sup
per included Miss Mabel Webb. chair
man. Miss Marion Bartlett, Miss Irene
Willard, Miss Ruth Lord, Miss Helen
Regan. Miss Maude Htchon, Miss Dor
otlly McC1enathan. Miss Lucille Peck
Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Miss Mary Rich
ards and Miss Florence Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF BROADWAY CHURCH
Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon Told Of Her
Foreign Experiences-Eiection Of Of
ficers.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Broadway church held its
last meeting for the winter on FRI
day afternoon with an attendance of
twenty -four. The meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Edward
D. Fuller, with devotional exercises by
Mrs. Kirk Leavens. The usual reports
were given and letters. full of interest
ing experiences in Lynn, N, c., and
of thanks for the two large boxes sent
from this society to Miss Clara e.
Maynard for the Highlanders We're
read.
Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard sang in her
usual delightful way. Spring Song, by
Well, and VioIets by Woodman. Mrs.
Edward s.. Worcester accompanied her.
Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon gave a most
enjoyable and entertaining account Of
her foreign experiences, giving vivid
and picturesque accounts of The Meth
erIands, Italy Germany and Switzer-
land-especially the beautiful scenery
of the Alps and the region around
Berne. At the close tea was served
by Mrs. John c. Averill, Miss Ella M
Norton and Miss Lucy Leavens.
AS this was the regular annual meet
ing, officers were elected for next sea-
son as follows:
President, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller;
vice presidents, Miss Ella M. Norton,
Mrs. Frederick w. Lester and Mrs.
Amos A. Browning; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. William H. Dat; correspon-
ding secretary. Mrs. Henry M. Pol
lock; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth b. Da-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Personal

William K. Johnson was Visitor in
Jewett City on Friday.
Mrs. c. D. Salisbury of Moosup was
a recent visitor in Norwich
Napoleon Millette and family have
moved from Taftville to Central Falls,
r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Buchana Of
Springfield. Mass. are moving to
Greeneville.
Bertram B. Bailey Of Yantic is spend
bridge, Mass.
Nelson Beauchene and William VIII
loughby of Canterbury were visitors
in town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kicker are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wells and
family of Middletown, Conn.
Rev. John Stanton and family of
Moosup have been in North Stoning
ton to visit Mrs. Stanton's parents.
Mrs Charles s. Yeomans and son
Roger have returned to New Haven
after being the guests of friends in
Norwich.
The Rev. William F. Cavanagh, Of
ST. Patrick's church, Norwich. was a
guest at st. Peters rectory in Dan
bury, on Wednesday,.
Mrs. William S. Allen is the guest
of Mrs L. B. Denison in Hartford, hav-
ing attended the state assembly of
the Rebekahs as delegate from Hope
Rebekah lodge, this week.
George Simino of Norwich avenue,
pitcher for last years Norwich Taft
vile baseball team, has signed with
the Sterling team in the Eastern Con-
necticut league.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frances ZezuIewicz.

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Zezu-
lewicz was held from No. 124 Yantic
street, Friday. Services were con-
Quoted at st. Joseph's church, Rev.
John j. Ambot officiating. Selections
were rendered by the choir and mem
bers of the Rosary society, to which
the deceased belonged, took part in
the service. There were many beau
tiful flowers. The bearers were G. J..
Tunidajski, L0 Korezkejukez. Michael
later, Bonnie Sytol Jacob Zezulka,
and Albert Jeng1e. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery, where a committai
service was read by Father Ambot
The deceased had been resident of
Norwich for a number of years and
was 81 years old. She had been sick
about nine months. She was the wild
ow Of K Zezuiewicz and was a ma
tive Of Poland. She leaves two sons.
Henry f. SiIcox.s
At o'clock Friday afternoon the
funeral of Henry E. Silcox was held
from his late home on Alice street,
and many friends and relatives were
present Rev. p. c. Wright, pastor
of the Central Baptist church, of1ciat-
ed. There were many beautiful flow
ers. The bearers were Lewis r.
Church. e. j. Silcox and W. r. Stark.
Burial was in the Comstock cemetery
at Montville,. where a committal serv-
ice was read. Church 4 Aleen had
charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

ufve Paris1An saes = chance y dSlvS
every particle OF disgusting dand fun
kroen your ha3r. 60.
dive It 4 chance to soa1s Into the
hair roots and stop the hair from fall-
ing out. j e 9 \, q z. ~.
You won't be sorry IL you dqr- s3i'll
be dandruff dirty all your life sou
don't ~
And when you get a bottle Qf Paris
ian Sage you are not throwing NY
money away, bscause It - GaQrANteed
BY The Lee & osE0od Co. TO eradi-
cats dAndruff; to stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks. or money
back IT, B 4
Partisan Sage kills the dandfun
germ because OF its peculiar power ia
get to the roots OF the hN{rs flghd
where the germs thrive and multiply
But besides kililng the germs II sup
plies nourishunent to the hair; stops
1t from failing out, and causes It to
grow thick and luxuriant.
ParaA1An Sage IL q most delightful
hnff tiressinE. not sticky or greasy. 4
large bottle for only so cents at The
Leo 4 Osgood Co. and druggists
everywhere. or by mail, charges pre-.
paid, by Giroux Mfg. CO., BuffHlo
NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
TWO NEW SUITS
IN SUPERIOR COURT.


Herman Bergman OF Mystic has
brought suit through his attorney to
recover $4,000 damages from Matthias
SteiEer for alternating his wifes affec-
tons. The suit is returnable in the
superior court the first Tuesday in
May.
An attachment has been placed on
stock owned by Hamilton r. Douglas
in the H.. r. Douglas Co.. Inc, to the
amount of $4,000. Papers are returna-
Bile before the superior court on the
first Tuesday in May.
The attachment was brought in a
suit instituted against Mr.. Douglas by
Truman G. Kelsey of Ocean avenue,
New London, who claims that he was
accidentally injured while working for
Mr.. Douglas on building on June 8,
1919.
Mr.. Douglas says that in the prose-
ention OF this suit the plaintiff will be
up against the insurance company, as
Mr.. Douglas always inaures his men
against accident while in his employ,
this insurance costing him $500 per
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

According to theory recently enun-
ciated by Prof. Lenard, the aurora bo-
reals il formed u cathode rays, emit
ted by the sun and detected by the
terrestrial magnstic field in the upper
strata Of the atmosphere. The velocity
Of these cathode rays must be much
greater than the velocity or cathode
rays produced in the laboratory. Len
ard concludes that these extremely
hard" cathode rays are emitted by
unknown radioactive substances in the
sun.
On the electric railway running from
Indianapolis to Toledo is an Interest
inx type Of car that is provided with
paraboic front end, comn1eniy called
"sheep nose" The object OF this ar-
rangement is to reduce wind resistance
when the cars are running at high
speed, also to rake it easier for the
car to force its way through snow
drifts. The frame Of the car is very
strongly built and is arranged to CARR
q sfs 81 shcathed pilot which serves al
a snow piow.
Death Of $40 persons by street car
accidents in fourteen cities OF the
United tates Is reported for the yeaz
1910 and the list Is not complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
OBITUARY.


At her home, No. IS Washington
street, about o'clock Friday eve-
ming, occurred the death OF Mrs. Har-
riet c. Cheney. after an illness OF two
sufferer. Her death will be learned
with deep regret throughout the city,
where she had wide acquAintance,
having been for many years engaged
in business here.
Mrs. Cheney WAS born in Groton.
July z, 1926. the daughter of Eunics
Gallup and Benjamin Rouse. She mar
ried Joel Cheney December 20. 1916,
whose death occurred about twenty
years ago Mrs. Cheney lived in Nor
wich previous to her marriage, and ia
after years. though she had resided in
other cities when younger woman
For about fifty years she had lived in
Norwich For many years she was
engaged in the dry goods business in
this city, having had stores in Broad
way and Shetucket street 1t was
about 1890 that she gave up the store
but has since conducted sewing ma
chine agency and been agent for the
staten island dye works up to the
time of her death, doing the business
at her home.
The true characteristics Of New
England womanhood were possessed
by Mrs. Cheney, who won and retain
ed her friends by her amiable DISPOSE
came from colonial ancestry, her
grandfather having fought in the rev.
olutfon. Though eligible, she never
Joined the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. She Joined the Baptist
church when nine years old and her
of its teachings. being true Christian
woman. In this city she has been a
member of the Baptist church for
many years. Mrs. Cheney took great
delight in assisting others and her
sympathy was manifested to those In
need,
There was one son. Andrew G. Che
ney, who died three years ago. She il
survived by two grandchildren, Mrs.
Max CORN of Richmond, Fill, N. Y,
and ]. FL. Cheney of Brooklyn, N. r.,
and two great-grandchildren. She al
SO leaves two sisters. Miss Nancy D.
Rouse and Miss Maria w. Rouse. who
lived with her.
George Henry Penney, Jr.
At 7.30 o'clock Friday evening at
the Backus hospital occurred the death
of George Henry Penney. Jr. He had
been sick with the grip and was
brought to the hospital Friday noon.
He was born in Norwich November
8, 1884. the son Of George Henry and
Melissa MeKea Penney. He was q
painter by trade, but had been work
Ing in the Fitchville mill, where his
father is a machinist. The deceased
was single and lived with his parents
on Bozrah street, Boxrah.
Miss Mary A. Gould.
Miss Mary A. Gould passed away al
her home in Brockton, Mass. at moor
on Thursday, following an iilness Of
two weeks with heart trouble and in.
digestion. The deceased was = resi-
, dent of this city for some years, NOV
ing about twenty wears aGo to Brock.
ton, where she has conducted a dress.
making establishment. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John Gould
both now deceased. Miss Gould 10 sur
vived by one brother, William Gould
of Boston. Two Of her brothers dice
in this city. The body will be brough,
here for burial in the family plot in st
Mary's cemetery. Miss Gould hat
many friends in this city and had fire.
quentlv visited here since her remova
| to Brockton. Her death will be the
source of sorrow to all who knew her
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

There WAS . meeting Of the board
of water commissioners on Friday af-
ternoou at 4.so o'clock for the purpose
of awarding the contract for the build
ing of the dam and reservoir at Stony
brook. The bids were gone over IN
detail. Civil Engineer Palmer and
Corporation Counsel Tanning being In
attendance.
The lowest bid was received from
the PetrQssi company of Hartford and
the contract was. awarded to the COM
pany subject to the approval of the
court OF common council. Ut was
brought out at the meeting that it is
necessary to have the approval of the
court OF common council on all con-
tracts and this will be presented to
the council at its meeting the first OF
May.
It-was decided not to announce the
contract price at the present time.
The pipe line contracts are also sub
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Small Number Of Dogs.

Thus far this month, with only a
week more in which to license the
dogs without an increase in the rate.
there have been less than 400 dogs
registered by Town Clerk Holbrook.
At this time last year over zoe had
been registered. There were last year
about 1900 but quite a number have
been shot or died Turing the year.
However, it is assured to those who
must yet register their dog before
May first that they are due for a wait
when they get to the town clerks Of
flee, because 1t will not be an easy
task to issue licenses for 1900 dogs
if they all come at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
ST. Mary's Society Dance.

st. Mary's T. A. and B. society gave
it's annual post-Lenten dance on Fri
day evening in 7. A. b. hall. having
a good number attending and thor
oughly enjoying the programme of
eighteen numbers for which Lang's
orchestra furnished highly acceptable
music The arrangement committee
was headed by the president of the
society, william III. McGuinness and
included James J. Casey. John Woz-
MAX, Thomas Buckley, Joseph Sample
and Walter G. Casey. At the inter-
mission announcement was made of
the opening of the dancing season in
this hall by Lang's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
TRAVELLING Men Arrested.

On Friday evening Richard Clunan
of Hartford was arrested here, but
spent the night at the police station,
his case to come before the city court
this morning. 1t is claimed that he
purchased a diamond ring from a local
jeweler some time ago for $50, and
that he has paid two thirds on 1t, but
the remainder has never been paid
IT is understood he has disposed of the
ring. Efforts were made to secure a
bondsman without result.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
incidents in Society

The Misses Averill of Broadway are
euests OF Norwich relatives.
Mrs Priscilla Adams and Mrs. SUI
san Hartshorn OF Broadway are Wis
iting in Hartford.
Miss Sadie Perkins of Oakland, Cal.
il the guest Of Miss Sarah L. Hunt
ington Of Broadway.
Mrx, william r. Kirkpatrick. with
hsr infant son, left Friday morning to
Join her husband at the Mississippi
AGRICULTURAL coilege, after q visit Of
several months with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hovey. Mr.. Hovey
accompanied his daughter as far al
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
GERMAN PICNIC WILL
BE HELD AT TAFTViLLE
Original Plan Of Holding It at Rich
ards Grove Given Up.

New London will not get the Ger
man day celebration. This big pic
mic; which is set for Sunday. June
25, will be held at Taftville in a grove
there. Originally it was planned for
Richards grove. 1t is expected that
next year the picnic will be held there.
The idea is to divide the affair be-
tween the towns interested. each get
ting it in turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
OUT OF WORK, pEsPoNDENT.
TOOK PARIS GREEN
Herman kayssr Found in New Lsndsn
on jefferson Avenue Perch.

A man who gave his name As Her
man Kayser and his home in Fall
River. Mass, is dying in Z New Lon
don hospital from Paris green pOis-
oning, taken with suicidal intent. Kay
ser was found Friday sitting on the
porch of a Jefferson avenue house In
New London and taken to the hos
pital In q disconnected story he said
he went there several days ago look :
ing for work and unable to ana 1t
wandered to Mystic, where he was al
SO unsuccessful, and there becoming
respondent. took the poison ana re-
turned TO New London. He fs about %
years old and well dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

IA market. Some punches are shown
which weigh two and : half pounds
TO 9 bunch Of eight staIkS, which A.
unusually large.
Property at Norwich Town has been
sold BY Henry O. Hawthorne to Har-
riet r. Lynch
afternoon to take an Italian to the hos
pital from Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Dinner by Senator Hooker.

Senator w. e. Hooker of Hartford
is to give dinner to the members Of
the banking committee of this legisla-
ture and to the committee of the legis-
lature of 1907, of which he was a menu
Der. This will be at Hartford at $50
April %. and among those invited is
Representative Henry W. Tibbits Of
this city, who was a member of the
banking committee in 1907 and 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
FIRST RALLY MEETING
WILL BE HELD HERE.
Baptist Young PsepIe's Union to Havs
a Campaign to Stimulate interest.

Rev. C. r. McNalIy Of New London
president, is to conduct a state cam
paign of rally meetings. the first of
which will be at the Central Baptist
church in this city on May Q.
The purpose of the rallies is to slim
uiate interest OF the young people in
church work. There will be subsequent
meetings in Hartford, New Haven,
Bridgeport and Putnam. There will be
number of prominent speakers at
each meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

1t the base. It was always trou Bile
some to the caretakers in the cene
terry. who wanted to preserve tidy
reariv every high wind did more or
less damage. twisting OF branches OF
the soft wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

are DR.. Kinx's New Life Pills. Every
Diil is sugar conted globuie Of health,
that changes weakness into strength.
iarkuor into energy, brain flag into
mental power; curing Constipation
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Gift to Rev. Or. w. n. EsI.y.

At the quarterly conferences of the
Mckinley Avenue A. Nd. p. Zion church
the pastor. Rev. DR. W Fl. Eleye, was
presented fine suit Of clothes by the
Young Ladies' Missionary society of
the church. Of which Mrs. ID. Eley is
rresident. and Miss M. Esther Esley
secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Reception to Rev. r. W. coIema

Arrangements for a reception are
being made by Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church for next Friday eve
ming in honor of their newly appoint
cd pastor, Rev. Or. Frederick w. Cole
man, and family. The reception il
to be from to . o'clock at the par
lors of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
LARGE Willow Cut Down.

Supt. A. W. Jarvis of the City Gene
terry had an old big willow tree near
the Oak street entrance cut down on
Friday. Its size showed that 1t must
have stood there a good many years,
as it was more than three feet through
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

The Halle club cake sale. which IL
held each week, was held on Friday.
having been postponed from Tuesday
afternoon, which is the usual time. This
large patronage made the sale sat
isfying success.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

MaudGJack has my heart. Ethel
But can he tell it from the others?-
Boston Transcript,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

THE CONCORD CARRIAGE

A better style and more convenient
vehicle was never built for this New
nagland ceuntry. 1t 10 roomy, easy
Tiding. and its use is approDriate on
k'liew: srykEs-ogsIs TOP. s2lid
'y.~w.n. SD Rsns. TiRps--stss S.f Rub
Ill., MHs.t 1915, ~ TX,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
Ministers.

Much alarm is done by the excellent
men and women who gather up all the
charges of cruelty against surgeons
and physicians and publish them in
the interest of humanity. We make
no exception, not even in the case of
missionaries, when we say that there
lis no class, in the community which
furnishes more heroic examples Of
devotion to the interests of mankind
than the nurses and physicians who
spend their lives not only in minister
ing to the sick, but in devising new
ways to relieve suffering and in trac-
ing out the secret causes of disease.
Every month we read of physicians
who have lost their lives in the con-
duct of experiments designed solely
to Danish the plaques which devastate
society They die of yellow fever, the
plague, leprosy, the baneful effects of
radium and the new applications of
the secret forces which are just com
ing under experiment in chemical lab
Observation-Disclosures Register.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Danger in Flor Oils.

There is a warning to housekeepers
and to all who have the care of build.
ings in the fatal fire at Nantucket a
few days ago.
The bath house that burned so rap
idly that two young women were kill
ed had just been oiled. There are oils
and oils; some are highly inflammable
while others are comparatively safe,
though nearly all used for this purpose
will burn when fame is applied to
them. A mop used for the oiling was
near the match thrown to the floor by
a careless guest. 1t caught instantly,
and the fire spread so rapidly that all
those who escaped did so by jumping
into the wa.er surrounding the boat
house.
Proably there was a large amount
of the oil, applied carelessly to the
floor, in the expectation that it would
soak in. But the lesson is that oil
should noe be used too literally, as it
so often is, wherever matches may
be dropped. Test your oil before us
ing it, and then be careful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
ror1cE OF Ap,r1x1srnAron's SALE

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County-In the Matter
of the Estate of c. NJ. johnson, late
of Crawford County, Iowa, Deceased.
Mary A. Johnson as Administrator of
the Estate OF G. NJ. johnson, Deceased,
Plaintiff,
Johnson, Anna Johnson, Annie John
son, Harold Johnson, Augusta Wood,
3. Harry Wood, Edward Johnson, Bernie
Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Allen john
Notice Of Administrator's sale.
E By virtue OF an order of the District
court Of Iowa, in and for Crawford
county, the undersigned, Mary Johnson.
johnson, late of Crawford county, Iowa,
deceased, will, commencing at two
o'clock p. N. on the LIST ~day of Oc-
tober, 1911, in the corridor of the court
at public auction the following de-
Scribed real estate belonging to said
estate, tO-wit: The northeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter of Section seven
North Range thirty-eight $3.50, West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian in Craw-
ford county, Iowa; the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter Of said
section seventeen 90, except two and
a half t2k) acres out of the northwest
corner; the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter, except a strip Of five
acres off of the north side of the same;
Township, eighty-four tsD., North Range
(s8), West of the Fifth
Meridian in Crawford county,
Iowa. .'t -. ~ 1s.
The terms Of sale Of said property will
oe for cash subject to incumbrance
: An, abstract Of title Of said property
an be seen 1t any time at the law Office
Il Conner & Lally, Denison, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
NOTICE m r.o.Arr.

state OF Iowa Crawford County. SIS
In Probate.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Joseph
duncan late of Crawford county re-"
ceased 'sS' "e-
Notice Of appointment Of Administrators
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
2sd day OF August 1911, the under-
signed was duly appointed adr;niS-
tratrix Of the above entitled estate
ana all creditors of said estate are noti-.
fed to file their claims in me office of,
me clerk OF the district court. in and
,or crawford county. Iowa, within one.
year from the date of this notice. ac-
Sofdlng to law, and have the sane aI-
lowed and ordered paid bv the said
court, or stand forever barred there-
Dated August %, 1911.
Con MARY Z. DUNCAN,
conner Lally, Attorneys. S4-st