davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
excitement over on Find.

Dolores.-Great interest is being
manifested in the new oil fields in
southeastern Utah and southwestern
Colorado by oil operators from Colo
RADIO. Utah and California. and there
is strong probability that that region
will in a short time become one OF the
important producing districts OF the
country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
win dispose Of Timber.

Washington.-The Senate passed a
bill authorizing the Secretary OF the
Interior to sell to the highest bidder
burned timber Of public lands and on
lands on which entries are pending.
H. the latter case the proceeds Of sales
are to go to entrymen as soon as they
receive patents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
To Build "RaInbow Route"

Salida. = Eighteen representatives
from counties interested met here and
organized the Arkansas, Rio Grande.
Gunnison and Grand River Highway
Association. to build what will be
known as the Rainbow Route. Di-
rectors. one from each county. and an
executive committee of five to act as
legislative committee, were chosen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
For Fl. Lewis School.

Washington.-The secretary Of the
treasury transmitted to the Senate an
estimate and resolution of the secre-
tary of the interior for continuing the
United States Indian school at Fort
Lewis, Colo. The estimate is for $40.-
900 for the expense Of maintaining
the school for 200 Indian pupils.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
May Purchase Store.

Windsor.-Plans are being made by
the Farmers Union here to take
over the stock of goods of local
store, valued at $4,000. and estab-
lish a Farmers Union store, to be
conducted under the management of
the Windsor farmers. A meeting OF
the union was held and preliminary
arrangements made.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOM G s
Eavors San FRANCISCO.
. o I N G s

Senator Garman's joint memorial to
Congress, petitioning for the selection
OF San Francisco as the site for the
holding of the Worlds Panama-Pacific
exposition in 1915. was enrolled and
signed by the governor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
The Recall Amendment.

The recall constitutional amend
ment, as introduced by Representative
Skinner and Senator Tobin. provides
for a petition signed by twenty-five
per cent of the voters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02

New York-Frankie Burns, of Jer-
sey City. outfought and outpointed
Digger Stanley. English bantam
weight champion, in ten-round bout
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
School Tax system,

That the present school tax system
fails to collect for the state its proper
revenue is the opinion of Representa-
tive A. P. Ardourel. who introduced,
. corrective measure In the House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
WRITE BOOK HON0RING
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE

New York, May 31.-The one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Harriet Beecher stowe occurs June
II. Commemoration exercises will be
held in several cities. Her son, re-
tired minister, and her grandson.
Lyman Beecher stowe have written a
book descriptive Of Mrs. Stowe's life,
and it has just been issued in homer
of the hundredth anniversary of her
birth.
In the popular estimation Mrs,
Stoves memory survives largely as
the author of one book. "Uncle Toms
Cabin" She was, however, the author
of thirty-two different books OF Vary
ing degrees of merit.
Professor Barrett Wendell in his
Literary History of America" says OF
Mrs. Stoves "Old Town Folks:" "As
you consider It, however, you grow TO
feel that above almost any other
accessible book "Old Town Folks"
sets forth the circumstances and tenn
per OF the nlltive Yankee people.
What Is more, the carefully deliberate
passages--the opening chapters, for
| example-are written in a manner
that approaches excellence. In brief
Mrs. Stowe differed from most Ameri-
can novelists in possessing a spark
OF genius"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
Falling Up Out of a Balloon.

n man falls out of rising aero
plane or balloon he will not go toward
the earth. but will continue rising into
the air for an appreclable time. II
the air machine were stopped In its
ascent at the time 1t could catch the
man as he came down. IL the airship
were ascending at the rate OF thirty
two feet second the man would rise
sixteen feet before beginning TO fall
toward the earth. Thus. by reducing
the speed of its ascent. the vessel
might keep by the side of the man
aud rescue him. The reason why tho
man rises is the same as the reason
for bullets rising when shot from
a gun into the alr-both the man and
the bullet are given II velocity upward,
and 1t takes some tune for gravity to
negative that velocity. - Harper =
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
Hypnotizino Lobsters.

"Hypnouze lobstersf Sure thing
you can" said the man in South street
"See here" he said. picking up ar
active one by the body behind the
claws. He stroked 1t down the tai
three or four times. and the lobster be
came very stiff and still. lie set it or
the floor against the wall, standing Il
up. He took four or dve more HOLSTERS
and treated them the same way "Nov
watch 'em for n minute" he said
looking at the row Of prospective chat
ing dish dllers. The first lobster
gradually became limp and fell on tn
flOOr with a crash This woke th'
third lobster I'm the row. for IL too
fell forward Then two more fell
They all started TO make on. but h'
caught them as they tried TO scuttli
away. "Sure thing" said the Soutl
street man; Its ns easy 10 hypnotic,
'em here as on Broadway."-New Yorl
Sun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
SHOOTING A HORSE.
The Way to Instantly End His Misery
Should He Break a Leg.

The Way to Instantly E0o Ftie MISERY
Should He Break Leg.
When horse falls i'm the harness his
natural inclination is to get up again.
The shock of the fall has excited him
more or less, and 10 his efforts to arise
he may further injure himself as well
as the harness.
The first action should be to. sit on
his head, pointing his nose upward
with one hand. TO keep him from
struggling until the traces and all other
attachments to the vehicle can be un-
fastened. II two persons are present
this can be done without difficulty.
1t horse breaks his leg the most
humane MS well as the most sensible
action Is to shoot him on the spot
II is true that cases are on record
where broken legs have been success
fully treated by means of suspending
the horse in sling and pulleys. but
the experiments in this direction have
almost invariably met with failure.
To shoot a suffering animal and kill
him instantly is not so simple mat
ter as 1t Mt FIRST appears. says Country
Life In America. Many shots are
sometimes fired before death results.
How and where should a horse he
shot2
In the center of every horses fore
head n little above the line of the eyes
Is little swirl something like COW.
lick. Three inches above this swirl Is
the exact spot to lodge the bullet to
insure Its piercing the brain. The
bullet should not be Of less than 3s
caliber
For sprains hot or cold bandages are
recommended. Fomentations promptly
applied sometimes prevent permanent
lameness. Spralning of the back
sinews is only too common and un
less promptly and properly treated re
suits In knuckllng and other compiler
tions. Blistering. firing and even
nerying are resorted TO. but 1t should
be borne in mind that these drastic
measures are often unnecessarily tax
en-. Rest. turning out where pracu.
cable under favorable conditions. and
massage often effect a cure.
Not infrequently n horse will pick up
nail II is unnecessary to say that
the first aid Is to remove the nail. II
suppuration ensue poultice the wound
and give the animal rest until well. Il
may be we'll to remove the shoe for O
time Great care should be taken thai
the nail be not broken Off flush witt
the sole and left there TO tester. Horse,
are peculiarly susceptible TO tetanus
or lockJaw. and u nail often causes IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Brother Harlesty. how much are
you going to give for the support or
the gospel this Year,
"Why, Brother Askum. II ! amt
hepIn' to support 1t when ! give SO
to the organ fund. So TO the chandelier
fund, So to the carret fund. donate
two tons OF coal chip In for the jnni'
tor fund and furnish most Of the gro
ceries when we bnve n church supper
OF course I'll put down somethin'.
How much do you want"-C:iicago
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
HARRIET QUIMBy, LEAD ING
WOMAN AEROPLANE EXPERT

Copyright 1871 by American Press
Association
New York, May 3l.-Miss Harriet
Quimby is the leading woman aviator
Of the world. She may be seen daily
in lights at the Moisant acroplane
grounds near Garden city, on Long
Island. She has strong nerves, not
fearing to fly long distances nor TO
soar to great heights. She uses a
monoplane and has a thorough practi-
cal knowledge Of the construction OF
aerial craft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
City Homes. 40 Modern
Homes For Sale.

Some well located. Prices $4,000,
$2,25O, $2.5OO, S2.7OO, $2.SOO, Ss.-
600, $4,000. $3,7OO. $3,sOO, $4,000,
$4,000, $1,000, $500. $1,000, $14,-
600, $4,000.
Homes that are not modern, $3.50.
$500. 5000, $1,000, $1.lOO, $1,000,
$1,000, $1.4OO, $780,. $1,000, s1,7OO.
s1'SOO, $4,000. s2,7OO $500. $4,000,
$4,000.
We are It with good lots to build
your homes. Farms-we have some
good farms to sell or viii take trade
on part pay, a good Marion home In
Marion county. 122 acres, 81 acres.
10 acres, 2S acres. ia acres, 1870
acres, "a acres, $50 acres, 21S arres,
so acres, 1G0 acres, 80 acres, so
acres, 20 acres. We can loan money
on farms at five per cent.
In Wyandot County 80, 80, 1870,
lR7 155, 100, 800, AGO. 100, 40.
Remember our next excursion to
Michigan Is June G. also same date
20 Saskatchewan, Kansas or Texas,
Why pay rent when you can buy land
so cheap. WIN you please call at our
office ia Court street.
9 The j. w. Clark Co.
Phone s77. ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
Pa was Riaht.

"Pa says you keep almost every.
thing here" said the small son of the
village editor.
II guess your pas about right" re-
piled the owner OF the general store.
"And pa says" continued the little
chap. "the reason you keep so many
things is because you don't advertise. n
Chicago News,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Toledo, o., May -Wheat-Cash
and May 80 -; July 80 SIS; Septem-
her 8s 5-S.
Corn-Cash and May 90 -; July
"A rs; September Go 1-2; December 5i
IA.
oats CASH, May and July 81 1-2;
September 81; December *.
Cloverseed-C Cash $50: october De-
cember ana March 20.
Alslke Prime 9.2j.
Butter, eggs and Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

ASSOC.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 200;
market fairly active, steady; choice
lambs 7.OOm125; Gull TO fair, 5.OOnG.9O;
yearlngs, 5OOH55O; sheep, 2.OOn4.jO.
Hogs Receipts 100; market active
and steady; yorkers G.45N6.5O; pigs,
G45; mixed, G.45m65O; heavy, G.3Om
GAO; roughs, 5.25a5.5O; stays, 4.5OH
500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
soulI.ss Contributors.

"The congregation numbered thirty
two souls this morning." remarked the
parson.
"Thirty soUls." corrected the deacon.
"We got two plugged nickels In the
collection box."-Kansas City Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Those Danes are just as enthus-
lastic In welcoming their sailor boys
as if Doc Cook nad never put II over
on them. They are forgiying peo-
pie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
A Household Jewel.

as your new maid competent~
every. She can even fool agents and
peddlers into believing that she's mis-
tress OF the house."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

MOVING, TRANSFER AND sToR-
AGE--We move. crate, store and
do transfere work OF any kind.
Phone 1905. s. Knoch. S22 Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
Shoe Repairing.
Glasses Fitted.

j. 8. LUNGER, NJ D.. South Main
street, FITS glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatment :or catarrh
and deafness. Omlce hours, s to IL.
1 TO 5. Telephone 80.
h-12-th-fr-aat. 1YT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-EIouse nearly new. Z
rooms and reception hall; cellar un-
der whole house; good furnace, elec-
trio light and gas, soft and city
waters; modern throughout; close
i'm on good street; will sell or trade.
Phone 1890. 5-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
Wanted.

wANrEo-Ladies to bring comblngs
and have puffs, curls, switches.
transformations. etc, made to or
der, by Mrs. Charles Welch, 234
North Prospect street just north OF
railroads. All hair rooted. Work
guaranteed. Phone 1908.
12-2s-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
Teeth.

DO YOU WANT TO save youth teeth?
1t means health and happiness to
you if you do. Consult DR.. Lawson,
dentist, and he Will give you honest
advice as to their needs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Chicago, May Wheat-May open
l.Oi, close 1.O4 "a; July open SO SIS.
close SO Is
Corn-May, open 80 7lS. close 90 3-S,
July, open 81 rs, SO IA.
July, open 35 IA. close 80 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-IIousehold goods. Day
of sale Wednesday, May 81. Mrs
Ida E. Schuler, Magruder FLATS
27-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

A merry month of May which gives
us frost, snow and n liberal supply
Of 90-degree temperature certainly
tries to suit all tastes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
Miscellaneous.

SEE JOE MEEKER for sewers,
drains, excavating. cement and con
crete work. grading. cisterns and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Stoves burning alcohol are being in
troduced into Canada by the Ger
mans
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-Two modern houses, and
automobile for sale or trade. Phone
RITES. 5-5-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Now when Senator la Toilette
makes speech the Senate stays and
listens. SO different from 1--WE years
ago!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Chicago, May 3l.-Hogs Receipts,
$4,000, market To- lOc lower; mixed
and butchers, 5.7O@G.O5; good heavy
J.7O@G.00; rough heavy 5.55MJ.75;
light. 5.75MG10; pigs, 5.5OMG.O5.
Cattle - Receipts. 1900; market
steady 20 Toe lower; boeycs. 5.15M6.i0;
COWS and hcircrs, 2.50C,5.S0; stockers
and feeders 3.9o05.75; Texans, 4.GOm
5.J5; calves, 5.2jNS00.
Sheep Receipts 10000; market
weak to 10c lower; native 3.OOml.GO;
wctorn, 3,OOd4CJ; lambs, naive, ASA
C.Gj; western i.25MG.Gl.
East Buffalo, n. y, May 3l.-Cat-
tle--Receipts 80 head; market slow
steady; prime steers, G.2jHG.5O; butch
or grades, 3.000G.0O.
Calves-Reccipts $50 head; market
active, 25c higher; Gun to choice, 500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
For Sale.

FOR SALE--5-room cottage on north
Main street; a bargain for a quick
buyer. Phone R-531 or call $40
N. Main st. 27-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

chimneys Phone L-s2e Work
guaranteed. S-ts-imop
WANTED-EveryDody IN Marion to
know that we make a speciality OF
collecting delinquent accounts at
prices reasonable. Call phone r.
1347. The Reliable Collection
Agency, Court St. 116. 5-15-2w
LEARN--Automobil Business We
teach you at home. Get you t2b.-
600 weekly job. $1,000 weekly
while learning Rochester Auto.
School. Rochester N. Y.
s-2-smo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

WANTED girl for general house
work Phone 2O9. Mrs Charlie
Leffler 2iG South Greenwood.
n-21-If
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
SNOWSHOME
SOLD FOR $4,000

most attractive and picturesque ensem-
BILE. The house is finished with stucco
outside. and Is practically covered with
ivy. Several very handsome original
forest oaks are grouped around the
grounds, and there is an abundance of
Towering shrubs and flowers. A large
garage occupies the western portion of
the lot.
The same real estate firm reports a
number of other deals recently closed
John r. Haislip has bought lot IL, square
2sOS in Saul's addition for s2,75O Mr..
Haislip will erect semi-detached house
upon the property as an investment.
Fohl c. Brinley has bought lot 62.
square 2sos, for s1,7O0. Harry Wardman
has sold through the firm the two-story
cellar and attic house at 1902 Delafield
street for 5000. The house contains nine
rooms, two baths, and has a frontage
of forty-five feet.
TO George l.. McCurdy has been sold
the two-story and attic residence at 1217
Delafield street. built by John r. Haislip.
and containing nine rooms and bath. The
price was 5000. For Ellwood o. Wagen-
horst, premises 1862 Belmont street
northwest. a three-story ten-room brick
house. just completed. The pur-
chaser. Mrs. Mary E. Swart, will oc-
cupy IT as her residence. The price was
about $1,000 To William NJ. Harrison,
three lots on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The purchaser will improve
the property by the erection OF three
houses
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

Daniel, to secure Phoebe Z Cole, s2,loo. z
notes, monthly payments, January 8. 1913, 6 per
cant.
Ingleside-Lots q to 2. block Q; Saul J. Masters ct
TO b. F. Saul and James F. Shea, to Sc
cure the Home Savings Bank 900. years. 81
per cent. semtannually. Same to y. L. Sans
bury and Emanuel Spech, to secure ths Cap
ital City improvement Company, $1,000, \ year,
per cent, seni-annually.
Columbia Heights-Lot' IS, block 5; Alice II.
swenk to Wllism r. Van wechl and Howard
Moran. to secure John c. Clifford. 81 co., -four
notes. scmi-annually. from August q, 1912 to
February %. 1914, 6 per cent.
Square sls-Lot E8; Abram J. Minkins to a. A.
Gill and Theodore W. Gill. jr.. to secure Theo-
dore n. Gill. $500 per cent monthly.
Square 662-Original lots and = George W. Marsh
to Cotter T. Bride and Vernon E West. to
secure Louise H. and William W. Bride. 1000.
two years, per cent, mi-annually. Same to
George R, Linkins and william Walsh to Sc
cure Maria Dietz. $500. years. per cent. in
original lot 5.
Square i2s-Part original lot s. Robert McP Mlans
Security and Trust Company. to secure
Harold A. Post and Beulah C. Conan. $500.
years, per cent.
Square slot g.; Ellen Saeff to j. Louis wiIlige
and Ernest II. Daniel. to secure Augusta e.
Motz, $500 per cent monthly.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-Square 1855, lot g:
William c. Baxter ct uI.. Anna, to National
Savings and Trust Company, to secure Amen-
can Security and Trust Company and Amos II.
Plumb. trustees s25es2s. l to years, per
cent, semiannualy.
Brightvood Park-Lot S block Il; William L.
Miller ct ux. TO Frank P. Reside and Walter
s. Pratt. jr.. to secure Edward McAleer, s5i,
/ to Sc months. per cent
Brightwood Park-Lot a, block II; Catherine
NJ. Brouner to Prank P. Reeside and Walter
S. Pratt, jr., to secure Edward McAleer, Ssi5
to IS months, 6 per cent.
Square lso-Lot lis; Mary MacGrotty to John B.
Larner and John A. Hamilton. TO secure the
Washington Loan and Trust Company. $50,
years 5 per cent, semiannually.
Square l0SILot Q, west part of lot 10: John I.
GRAY to the Washington Loan ard Trust Com
pany. to secure Equitable Cooperative Building
Association, 800
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
STAPLES TO BUILD
HOTEL In F STREET
Negotiations Are Practically
Closed, Says Report.

o. G. Staples, late proprietor of the
Riggs House, on the former site OF
which a handsome theater and office
building is now being erected, will
build Washington another hotel and
PLACE it in Fstreet.
This is the gist of an interesting
and apparently well-founded report
that leaked out and was given some
circulation yesterday. Mr.. Staples is
now out of town and few details could
be learned, as the entire proposition
is being held up by the absence of GER
tain financial men from Washington.
Mr.. Staples, who is one of the
wealthy men of Washington. is a
heavy real estate holder in the Dis
trict and himself owns some valuable
property in street. 1t is not be-
lieved, however, that Mr. Staples con-
templates the erection of the new
hostelry on any ground now owned by
him, as he has an option on three F
street sites, according to the report.
The deal is now held up through
the absence of certain bank officials.
Mr. Staples has approached, it is un-
derstood, a local bank with a view
to negotiating a $15O,00O or 100000
loan Owing to the absence of mem
bers of the executive committee of the
bank, the proposition is now hanging
fire
There is, apparently. little doubt but
that the preliminaries will be closed
within a few weeks. An architect al
ready is working on the specifications
which will call for a nine-story hotel
building, modern in every detail.
have been practically
closed. it is understood, with a local
builder to erect the new structure.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
BOUIC HAS PASSED
THE 100000 MARK.

The weeks record of sales by the
firm of Harry V. Bouic & Co. brings
the total of that firm. up to 100000,
after only twenty-four days in the
local field.
The firm reports the sale of seven
one-story stores, numbering us to 727
T street northwest, to Mrs. L. G. Can
non. The sale was made in connection
with Thomas j. Fisher & Co. The
consideration was $4,000. The stores
were built recently by Louis H. En-
inert.
The same firm reports the sale of
four houses between North Capitol and
First streets northwest. John J.
Heany bought No. 26, George S. Britt
bought No. 30, Fremont F. Claflin
bought No. 81, and No. 3S was sold
to a purchaser whose name is with
held. The consideration in each case
was $3.50. The houses contain six
rooms, reception hall. and bath. They
are of red brick construction and con-
tain two stories and cellars.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Probate Court.
JrSTICF STAFFORD.


Estate Of Margaretta Jourenal; will filed. dated
March q, 1907, naming Wllhelmina Charlotte Jouve-
nal execltrix.
Estate Of Edmonia NJ. McClurg; order for rule
to show Attorneys Maddox & Galley.
Estate Of Annah NJ. Little; order granting letters
Of administration unto ]. William Harrington; spe-
ter; bond 500. Attorney, Lewis Hodges
Estate Of Elizabeth Aclstetter; order granting
letters Of administration unto Augustus Achstet-
ter: bond 500. Attorney, W. G. Dunno.
Estate Of Mary n. Addison; petition for probate
of will and letters testamentary. Attorney, l. NJ.
King.
Estate Of Medora B. Yeatman; order admitting
will to probate and granting letters testamentary
unto Charles A. Baker; bond, 500 Attorneys,
Brandenburg' & Brandenburg.
Estate Of Thomas Dunn Adams; will filed, dated
July II. 1911, naming Mary Carrie Ford Adams
execItrix.
Estate of Mary Cecilia Taught; order admitting
will and codcil TO probate and granting letters tes-
tamentary to Walter E. Rex and Charles Herman
Haught bond, 5000. Attorney. Stanton c. Peelle
Estate Of Neil Lamont: order for commission to
take dispositions. Attorney. H. J. Sweeney.
Estate Of Timothy A. Touey: order directing pay
ment Of distributive share Of egatee unto registry
of colh. Atterneys Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of Washington P. Street; order as
aboye& Attorneys, same.
Estate OF John c. Mothershead will filed, dated
July 81. 1911, naming Samuel II. Walker executor.
Estate Of Babette Drcyfuss; order admitting will
to probate and granting letters testamentary to
Maurice Bser Aphonse NJ. Baer, and Benoit
Baer. executors; bond, $500. Attorneys, Shuster &
Bouye.