davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11

Frank Jennett is pitching fine ball
for the Harrison Juniors. He pitched
against the Snyder nine Sunday and
not only held his opponents to four hits
but famed seven men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11

The firm of Hehir & GouiIet has dis.
solved partnership, and somebody who
knows, while talking about 1t, said
that Hehir lie rapidly qualifying for
the title of professional Crouch"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11
NOTICE OF INIENTIoN-Board of Street and

JAMES F. coNNELLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-11

A good catcher and fielder would like
70 Join some light semi-professional
team in this vicinity. Address ].
Strand, 100 Belmont venue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
SANTA lie NOTES.

C. r. Wilson of the paint shop will go
to Carbondale tomorrow to spend sew
eral days on a hunting trip.
Clarence Keeney of EgnpOrla, telephone
naintainex spent Sunday and Monday in
Topeka on business. He was guest of
E. P. Hutchings, line foreman, at dinner
Monday.
partment is spending two weeks in
ness of his mother.
Todd Sherman of Newton spent Mon
day here on a business trip He was on
his way to Kansas City and Chicago to
spend a month in the interest of the
company.
The regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Social and Investigation club will
be held this evening in the r. r. Y. NJ.
C. A
Robert Olson of the blacksmith shop is
enjoying a weeks vacation which he is
spending in the country near Rock Creek.
Fred Morgan of the machine shop is off
on account of an injured hand.
At the regular meeting of the Order OF
Railway Conductors of Division No. 179,
Sunday the following officers were elect
ed for the year 1912: ". H. Tyler, chief
conductor; c. A Horn, secretary ami
treasurer; w. W Hutton. senior CON
ductor; H. E Griffin. Junior conductor;
j. D. Lowery. inside sentinel; James;
@ Byrne. outside sentinel; W. H. Tyler,
q: W Ross, g. W. Scott, trustees: w
W. Hutton. James 0. Byrne H. E. Crit
fin. committee of adjustment; F. ].
Withroow. Richard Wilson, legislative
Money to loan on household goods.
pianos. etc. Lowest rates American Loan
Co. Phones Gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
If YOU'VE A SWEET TOoTrr co.,,
HERE FOR YOUR CANDTrsS =

CUR candy department is s-ro,,,i,,.
INTO one OF the important bra6ctass.i ~ *
o our business Our efforts to MAKE ~ ~
ers ~ ,S,, - an classes Of candy buv-
Tasso SeI ing exceptional qualities af
IsasoIa Die prices. has been rosr,... az
sip ne Tor It's rapid growth. pun
FROM lOc per pound nm 70 en-. -.
nave the best candies ever sofa ~ w. we
prices There are almost a 49, a. the
fIeles OF pure, wholesome re...,,a
rom To- Whlch you may choose sf o eiGs
aUc per pound Ranging unvysrS my ~
price; SOc buys excellent cbocoIe... IN
AT 4Oc, SOC and 60c we ba,,o ~ lttes.
9 gst Inakes Of chocolates in the I'm I'M
hnSes' Use sen IN dainty and attracti,.e
Do1es from half pound &C., I'VE
a a. eng, them them are such splendid map up:
None finer are produced. Tvs - etc.
flavors- Aiult and nut
a1 our candy money will bu,, -
q el.1 s, ana qauntity here thar lore
can md elsewhere. II vo,,,d n YOU
OF the wholesomeness Of fbe sure
II our candy is all whoieso,,.Ile Tor
matter what its price. no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
Shampooing This Way
Is Genuine Pleasure

THE time has passed when women
give over a half a day to a mussy, IN
satisfactory shampoo" writes Mrs Mae
Martyr, authority on beauty, in the
Boston Express, "and now instead of
going to the hair-dresser, she performs
this toilet function in her own home,
taking but a few minutes and obtaining
far more satisfactory results.
"A teaspoonfu1 of canthrox dissolved
in a cup of hot water makes sufficient
mixture for a delightfully."- soothing and
cleansing shampoo. This makes a rich.
white lather that dissolves all dust and
dandruff, neutralizes excess oil and
cleanses every strand of hair Rinsing
leaves hair and scalp Immediately
clean and promotes a healthy condi-
ton in both. With canthrox shampoos
a luxuriant growth of glossy hair,
richly beautiful in it's natural tint, is
certain to be the legacy of every
woman"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14

When you were a little girl, didn't
you love pretty touch of bright scar
let in hair ribbons or on hats and
dresses? I did, and guess that little
girls today have just about the same
tastes to judge from the school dresses
one sees in the shops The one shown
IN the illustration appealed to me be-
cause it was in an old and favorite
combination of navy blue and scarlet,
and because it was neat and smart and
Vet simple enough for mother or big
sister to make at home.
It was of blue cashmere with a
kimona-sleeved yoke, plated waist
and Killed skirt. About the neck was
a piping of scarlet silk while outlining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14

yoke sleeves. belt and front panels of
the skirt were borders of cashmere
with cream ground and a Persian
pattern in red. green, blue and black
delightfully."- arranged and blended as
colors always are in an Oriental de-
sign.
The touch ode resistance however,
the thing that caught my eye and de-
lighted my latent childishness. was the
strapping of scarlet velvet ribbon upon
the sleeves each strap held with a
white pearl button. With red hair
ribbons to match I am sure any little
girl would trot off proudly to school
in this gown-the envy of all her
school mates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
No Need to Have
Superfluous Hair
(The Modern Beauty

In delatone, a simple way has been
found to remove hairy growths from
the face, neck or arms, and one appli-
cation usually is sufficient to perman-
emily Danish every trace of hair or
fuzz.
This treatment consists in the appli-
cation of a paste made with water and
a little of the powdered delatone. After
remaining on two or three minutes,
rub it off and wash the skin, and it
will be white, firm and hairless. Drug
gists will charge a dollar for an or
iginal ounce-p package of delatone, but
that is much cheaper than the electric
needle and no pain or Inconvenience is
experienced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14

clean raisins, currants. nuts and ,r,,s-
ana baked in a way which blends tbc
IIaVors Of the various Ingredients nost
ueiiclously. If you like fruit 49,
4 aIi. It will be in fine condition bv
buy it now and preserve n fa,. ~
Gay as they sell rapidly; never roe
naming more than "A few dav,s W,
never tasted richer fruit cake. ~
nothing to be added which ,,-,,.iys
ma make them better. They sell at S6c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
ENCASED IN A CAST.
Boy Has Been Strapped to Board
Nearly Year.

Chicago, Nov 14.-Ole Mantyla, five
years old, who for nearly a year has
been strapped to a curved board in
the hope that he migh1 be cured OF
tuberculosis of the spine. was re 'eased
from his bonds today at Waukegan for
period of liberty the child was en-
cased in a plaster cast. but instead of
lying on his back indefinitely, he will
be permitted to move about much as
other children do.
Physicians expressed the opinion
that the bow will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
Senator's Mother REGISTERS.

Santa Ana, Cal. Nov. 14.-United
States Senator VIM. Alden Smith of
Michigan claims the unique distinction
of being the only member of congress
whose mother is a qualified voter. Sen
ator Smith announced his possession of
that honor today after accompanying
his mother who is a reside nt of Santa
Ara to the registrars office where
she signed herself Leah Margaret
Smith 76 Republican,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT
OUR CHINA DEPT. WHICH IN
CLUDES THE PREMIUMS.

We want to set all you ladies right
about our bright, new and attractive
china, cut glass and silverware store
on the second floor of our building.
About a year ago we inaugurated
the practice of giving premiums for
the cash register checks from our bak
cry and the labels out of each Weston
Bread wrapper. 1t was simply mat
ter of sharing profits with our GUS
toners large part of which is saved
by our non-delivery policy. We be-
lieved our bread and other eatables
were SO much better than the Ordin-
airy, that you people who are particu-
lar, would come after them or insist
upon them from your grocer; so we
decided to share the saving on deliv-
cry with you, by giving premiums.
The plan was an immediate success
and it grew and grew until it became
necessary a few weeks ago to find
larger quarters for displaying the
goods.
We have fitted up a large, light
room on the second floor and have
put in one of the most extensive stocks
of fine china in the city. There are
also nice assortm of cut glass and
Community silverware.
While any article or set may be Sc
cured free of charge for wrappers and
checks, we want to impress upon you
that anything in this department may
be purchased outright for cash at con-
siderably less than the prices in the
ordinary store.
We want to assure you that these
articles are strictly high grade. num-
Der one quality. There are complete
dinner SETS breakfast sets, etc, in
French, Austrian and English pat
terms. There are individual hand
painted plates of Haviland china; sets
of cream and sugars; syrup sets. etc
1t is not too early to plan the
Christmas gifts and you will find this
new department teeming with delight
full suggestions. Come down tOmOr-
row or sometime this week and see /
what a beautiful selection of china /
etc. we have arranged Bring what !
wrappers and checks you have now. /
You can get any article in the store !
by paying the difference in cash.
RICH DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE.
Our cake baker has just turned out /
ffra of frr1if "a /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
ALWAYS SOMETHING App,-,,,.,
ING IN TILE DI1LICATEssE-re-

Just take a peep into our case %
s.e..l,sL A dozen or more ricb
They are made fresh ever, a. a safe;
are always in pleasing variet,, an
number Of cooked meats Of choioa
quality are also always ready 70 49,. sa,,'s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
FLOOD OF ROBBERY
Parsons Mayor Offers Standing Re
ward for Burglars.

Parsons, Kan, Nov. 14-Because of the
many burglaries that have been commit
ted here within the past three months
Mayor o. H Stewart has offered a stand
ing reward of 800 for the arrest and con-
victiOn of burglars and would be burglars
He has advised the people to shott to kill
whenever their houses are entered Par
sons is an armed city a result of the
burglaries- Recently an intruder nearly
killed woman who protested when her
valuable were being taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
Founder of Minneapolis Dead.

Seattle. Nov. 14=Warren S. Stet-
son, a wealthy retired lumberman. one
of the founders of st. Anthony, Mimi,
now Minneapolis, is dead at his home
near Seattle, aged II years. He built
the first government dam at st. An
thony Falls and served as chief of the
Minneapolis fire department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
HOLMES OF LINNEIL
CASE.

DR.. Timothy Leary. medical examin-
er. who first discovered that Avis Lin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
Free Land.

Another allotment of very choice
valley fruit land is now ready for dis
tribution Write imm ediately to the
Jantha Plantation Co, Block 1898,
Pittsburg, Pa, for application blanks
The only requirement is that five acres
be planted in fruit trees within five
years. Authorized Improvement com
panies will plant trees at reasonable
prices. and market the fruit for the
owners on shares.
The Prudential Bank
Checking and saving accounts
Try Rosser Bros light lunch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14

engagement of their daughter, Helen
Anna, to Leo Thomas Masching. the
marriage to be early in January. Mrs.
Spetter and Helen Spetter will leave
tomorrow fer Gid Mexico to attend the
wedding of Clements Spetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14
RICH DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE.

Our cake baker has just turned out
a fine batch of fruit cakes They are
simply suberb. They are made with
an extra generous amount of fine,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14

This is a sensational bargain.
Don't be late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. Marco Morrow will have
a party tonight to celebrate their fifth
wedding anniversary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14

Miss Erie Dean entert.,intd the fol-
lowing guests at luncheon Monday:
Miss Mary Coors of Las Vegas, N. M,
Miss Hazel Kelley OF Paola, Mrs.
Creighton Miller. Miss Helen Estey,
Miss Helen Arles, Miss Guenn GODDARD
and Miss Mildred Guild.
Mr. and Mrs F. J. Spetter, of GIG
North Madison street, announce the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Gay Of
Kansas City have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Susan, to
Mr. Fred c. Vincent. The date for
the wedding is December 2, and it
Will be celebrated at the home of Miss
Gays grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lathrop Bullene of Lawrence. The
Gays formerly lived in Topeka and
have a great many friends here. Miss
Gay is cousin of Mrs. Chester Wood
ward
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
Raising a Bank Barn.

Charles Bell raised fine bank barn
on his farm near Sandyville, On Mon
day, May 20, 1911 The frame was
soon raised and everything was in
good shape. The head carpenter was
Jonnie Beard, assistant carpenters
were Brad Blizzard, Marion Bitzel and
Charles Lockard The following
neighbors assisted: Charles Bell,
Clayton Bell, Roscoe Bell, William
Heagy, Warren Bush, Peter Miller
Irwin Heagy, VIM. Arnold, VIM. Miller,
Leroy Chew, Claude Mummaugh, Ed
ward Heagy, Walter Miller, Irwin
Bush, Albert Hoff, Andrew Drecksler
Fillmore Hoff, William Green, Clayton
Green, George Bell, Leslie Heagy,
Frank Eckenrode, VIM Brown, Noah
Stocksdale, Jesse Hull, James Buxton,
Charley Miller, Dentist Green, George
Miller, Theodore Taylor, Master VIM.
Heagy, and Master Lester Arnold. The
ladies present were Mesdames Charles
Bell, Mary M Bell, VIM. Arnold, VIM.
Heagy, Geo. Schaefrer, John Heagy,
Peter Miller, and Misses Ruth Buxton,
Grace Bell, Margaret Heagy, Mary
Bell, Nola Heagy and Emma Heagy.
"A fine dinner and supper had been
prepared OF which all partook freely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell wish to extend
many thanks to their friends for their
efficient help.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
CARROLL COUNTY HONORS IFS
HERO DEAD.
Graves Are Decorated and Services
Held on Memorial Day.

Public interest in Memorial Day
has never been stronger in this local
ity than it appeared Tuesday. In this
city Odd Fellows Hall was crowded
during the hour given to the indoor
features of the day. These began
with singing a number of the old-time
war songs, after which prayer was Of
fered by Rev William H. Hetrick,
pastor Of Grace Lutheran Church. The
usual memorial service, under the di-
rection of Commander Baer, of Burns
Post, G. "A. r., was then observed, and
vacant chairs Of veterans who died
during the past year were crowned
with flowers by little girls: Esther
Ebaugh, Mary billiard, Hester Levan
and Dorothy Reifsnider. Misses Ad-
die Manahan, Jessie Starr, Messrs. II.
M. KINNEY and Albert G. Mitten sang
The Missing Comrade. With Postmas-
ter II. P. Gorsuch presiding, Lincoln's
Gettysburg address was read by w.
Clark Coulbourn, Of Western Mary
land College. A selected choir, under
the leadership of Mrs. II. M. KINNEY,
sang March of the Christian Soldiers,
and Hon. William =. Andrews, Of
Washington, ID. G., delivered stir
ring and patriotic memorial address.
The exercises closed by the anthem,
Nearer to Thee, by the choir, and
the benediction. Gen. John r. King
was introduced and made a few re
marks.
Following the indoor exercises
the veterans, with thinned ranks, took
up the march to the cemeteries Of the
town, where the graves of their de-
ceased comrades were marked with
flags and strewn with flowers. They
were escorted By Company III, First
Regiment, M. N. G., Iong lines Of
school children under the supervision
Of Miss Mary B. Shellman, and the
children Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion led by Misses Lizzie Herr
and Estella Knapp.
As usual it was a great day at Win
field, where thousands assembled to
honor the memories Of the dead
soldiers of the Union. Pickett Post,G !.
A. r., was assisted in the exercises
by Washington Camp, No. Is, p. o. S.
Of A. These orders, with citizens,
marched to Ebenezer Cemetery and
decorated the graves of deceased
soldiers, then countermarched 10
Round Top, east of the village, where
addresses were delivered by Benja-
min G. Evenghine, OF Washington, D.
O. Rev. DR.. O. Herbert Richardson, Of
Baltimore, and others. Instrumental
music was rendered by the Carrollton
Cornet Band and vocal music by Sc
lect choir.
At Taneytown a parade of veterans,
who are few in numbers; patriotic
and fraternaI orders, citizens. and
children headed BY the Taneytown
Band, visited the cemeteries Of the
several churches of the town, where
soldiers graves were decorated and
the local pastors delivered brief ad-
dresses. Honors we're paid to the
memory of deceased Confederates as
well as to the defenders of the Union
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
BLUE RIDGE COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises Well Attended-Twenty
Seven Young Men and Women
Graduated.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
I'VE have reached the twelfth mile
stone in the history of Blue Ridge
College. We now write finish in our
ledger Of time and the twelfth session
Closes" With these words President
Wine concluded the years work at
Blue Ridge.
The College, during Commencement
week, presented a scene OF unusual
splendor and intense dramatic inter
est.
Hundreds of the Alumni and inter-
ested friends from many states were
here. Many who could not be accom-
modated at the college were given
places to stay in town with friends.
The large auditorium was filled to
overfiowing during many of the pro-
grams and standing room was at a
premium.
The Alumni Association banquet,
which was held on Tuesday from /
to 4 D. m. was preceded by a busi-
ness meeting.
A new constitution was drafted. a
movement was started to make Blue
Ridge a permanently endowed COL
lege. This movement promises to be
very successful.
Twenty-seven young men and wo-
men were graduated.
The degree Of Bachelor of Arts was
conferred upon Henry Harper r.
Brechbill, Marion Pa; Edgar Farver
Long, Boonsboro, Md; Phineas Earle
King, Eaglon, w. Va; George Edward
Roop, Union Bridge. Academy-Mar-
guerite Bean Anders, Union Bridge;
Xenia Alice Barts, Love Point, Md;
Jacob Harvey Lawson, Mercersburg,
Pa Professional Music-Nellie So
phia Jennings, Brownsville, Nd. Art
Anna Pauline Snader, New Wind
sor, Md DISQUALIFICATION
Elizabeth Keeny, New Freedom, Pa;
Elsie Bumgardner, Keymar, Md;
Rockward Abram Nusbaum, Taney-
town, Nd; Pearl Alma Starr, Middle
burg, Md. Pianoforte-Edna Martha
Fuss, Union Bridge, Md; G. Marguer-
ite Garner, Taneytown, Md. CONNER
cial Courses-William FL. y. Anders,
Union Bridge, Md; Dorsey Paul Etz-
ler, Woodsboro, Md; Earle Roscoe
Harsher, Baltimore, Md; Claude Row.
land Koontz, Keymar, Md; Robert Lee
Smith, Walkersville, Nd; J. B. Huff,
Waynesboro, Pa; Chalice 5. Over
cash, Shady Grove, Pa; Stephen G..
Potts, townsville, Md; 2. Oscar Re-
box, Waynesboro, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
Memorial Service.

Lodge, No Al, 7. o. M, Of this city,
held a memorial service On Sunday
afternoon, May 28, in the Davis Build
ing.
c. Levine Price opened the service
at the Hall, and called the Lodge to
order. Many people were present,an
after the exercises AT the Hall over
fifty members of the lodge each car
Tying bouquet Of flowers marched to
the cemetery, accompanied by the
visitors. On arriving there markers
bearing the inscription /. o. M, flags
and flowers were placed upon the
graves OF the deceased members, rit-
ualistic services we're held, conduct
ed by Guy N. Fringer, chaplain, and
hymn and the doxoiogy were sung.
The program at the Hall under the
direction OF Mrs. Ii. It. KINNEY and
Miss Anna Shriver, was as follows:
Hymn: / Would Not Live Away;
Prayer, Mixed Quartette, Opening Ex-
ercise, Anthem, by the Choir; Prayer,
by Chaplain, Bro. III. a. Stone, r. M;
Solo, Address, by Bro. John III. Nit
ten, PM; Male Quartette, Closing
Exercise, by Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick,
pastor OF Grace Lutheran Church;
Hymn: God BE With You Till We
Meet Again; Benediction.
The piano used was loaned BY Prof.
John Il. Roger, of this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
The w. c. r. r., of Sandyville.
For the Advocate.

fOr In6 AufOCdlc.
The w. @. Il. u. of Sandyviller
held its May meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Guy Caple, Thursday afternoon
May 20. There was good atten-
dance and a good meeting. The
June meeting, which will be the
flower mission meeting, will be held
at the home or Mrs. Howard Lock
ard, Thursday afternoon, June 29th.
All are cordially invited to be present
at this meeting. A special meeting
was held at Pleasant Grove M z.
Church, Sunday morning, May 14th,
the program was as follows: Organ
Voluntary, by Mrs. q. Fl. Shipley;
singing, Maryland State Temperance
Song" prayer, by Rev. Gonso; sing
ing. BY the congregation; scripture
reading BY Rev. Sinclair, recitation
by Lille Lockard, recitation BY Edith
Rushton, Duet by Mrs. ]. r. Magee
ana Mrs. Butler Gorsuch, recitation
BY ora Barnhardt, recitation by Man.
ger Dorsey, recitation by Elton Zepp,
song by the Loyal Temperance Legion
of Carrollton, recitation by lrma
Hughes, recitation by Ira Dorsey, solo
by Randolph Taylor, address by Rev
Gonso, quartet by MT. and Mrs. j. Il.
MaFee, Mrs. Butler Gorsuch and Ran
dolph Taylor, addess by Rev, Sinclair
Temperance Doxology and Benedic-
tion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
Orphans Court.

Monday, May 29.-Allen A G. Stey-
er and Henry t. Steyer, administra-
tors of Henry Steyer, deceased, re-
turned inventories Of personal prop
erty, debts and money, also received
order to sell personal property.
me last will and testament of
washington r. Koontz, deceased, ad-
Mltted to probate, ana letters testa-
mLentary thereon granted unto Jacob
Aoontz, who received warrant to APP
praise, and order to notify creditors.
Angeline Jones guardian, received
order 10 deposit funds belonging To
lhe infant children of Lilly May Hoop
en- deceased.
age II. Witter, administrator of
howard $. Witter, deceased, returned
Inventories of personal property and
money, also received order to sell
personal property.
letters of administration on the es-
aate of Louisa Buckingham, deceased,
sIahted unto Thomas p. Buckingham,
WHO received order to notify creditors,
also returned inventory of money.
Lewis II. Wisner and Jacob u. Wis
ner, administrators or Peter y. Wis
1T, deceased, settled their first ac-
count.
Wednesday, May 31.-Letters of ad-
Mnistration Oh the estate OF Charles
= Marquet, deceased, granted unto
riora NJ. Marquet, who received order
" notify creditors, also returned in
ventory of money.
Charles N. Mitten, administrator d.
=. n. g. I. a., Or Nelson Mitten, de-
ceased reported sale OF real estate,
ana heirs agree to Immediate ratifi-
cation thereof.