davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
Society
Continued from page three.J

ply entertaius are always character
lied by a spirit of commanderie sell
dom found in the more formal func-
tons, and the ladies who gathered
yesterday, being intimate friends of
the hostess and her cOmplimented
guest of honor, carried along their
dainty needleworll and spent tn eaft-
ernoon in friendly converse and pleas
antries.
At five o'clock delicious light con-
vantional refreshments of coffee, sand
witches, layer cake, pineapple and
orange punch, sherbet and bon bons
were served, and many good wishes
were extended to Mrs. Lycurgus for a
pleasant and enjoyable holiday on her
pending journey.
Those who were hidden to partake
of this charming hostess hospitality
were. besides Mrs. George Lycurgus,
Mrs. George Kluegel Mrs. George An
gus, Mrs. Jesse McChesney, Mrs. Carl
Du Roi, Mrs A. G. NJ. Robertson, Mrs.
Harry Gray, Miss Margaret Lishman,
Mrs Isabel Creighton, Mrs. John
Lucas, Mrs. Rea Gay, Mrs. Rufus Rob
inson, Miss Sadie McLain, Mrs. Eliza
beth Church, Miss Mollie Grace, Mrs,
Albion Clark, Miss Grace Carol and
Mrs. George Ross.
a e g
! A very pretty wedding will be sol.
emnized this evening, when Miss Car.
olyn Sheffield will be united in mar,
riage to Mr.. Kenneth Barnes. The ser
vice, which will be strictly private
will be performed at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank c. Atherton in College
! Hills, Mrs. Atherton being a cousin
of the bride. The Rev. Charles Simp-
son, the brides uncle, will read the
service, after which at eight-thirty
o'clock, a reception will be held, q
number of friends of the young couple
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20

one cliff to the other of the gorge,
with a deep chasm beneath it, The
floor of this wonderful bridge is made
Of plate glass one and one-half inches
in thickness set in steel framework.
In Lyons, France, pavements made
of glass have been in use for some
time. They are constructed of cera-
mo-crystal. ceramic stone. or dewitt
rtdcd glass, and are laid in the form
of blocks eight inches square, each
block containing sixteen parts i'm the
these blocks are so closely fitted to-
gether that water cannot pass be-
tween them. The whole pavement
presents the odd effect of a huge
checker board The special advau-
tages claimed for this style of pave
ment are that it has greater resist
ance than stone; that it is a poor
conductor of cold-ice. accordingly,
not forming readily upon it, and,
stone and much cheaper, besides af-
fording no places for the Judgment
of microbes.
In Germany they manufacture glass
telegraph poles near Frankfort. The
glass mass whereof these poles are
made is strengthened by interlacing
and INTERVENING with strong wire
threads It is asserted that the glass
poles show their superiority over
wooden ones by reason of their re-
sistance to the ravages of insects in
tropical countries, and against the
climatic influence of rain, snow and
sleet in other countries.
The ingenious Germans have also
devised glass water pipes, having a
covering of asphalt to prevent frac-
ture These are employed in many
parts of the empire, and it is claimed
that they afford thorough protection
against moisture in the ground,
against the action of acids and aka
lis, and also that they cannot be pen
etrated by gases.
Glass cloth for dresses is no new
thing, having been placed on the
market a number of years ago. This
glass cloth has the same simmer
and brilliance of color as that shown
by silk. Besides glass cloth, there
may he instanced manufactured glass
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
FITZGERALD TOO SPEEDY
FOR SOLDIER king

more than a fortnight. With Con
Hubbenette probable runner against
Fitzgerald, it may be that there will
be some good racing, but nothing
definite as to Hubbenette is known.
Fitzgerald will make a stay Of per-
haps two months in Honolulu before
proceeding to New York, but the
length Of his stay here depends solely
on the amount of racing he is able
to do.
Aiea Shut Out Waianae.
Aiea appears TO be a certainty for
the Sugar League pennant, having
now ten wins to one loss, beating
Waianae last Sunday Go. Waianae Is
second with six wins to five losses,
while nothing is to be feared from
Eva or Waipahu Only seven match
es remain for Aiea to play to COM
plete the season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
s: p O r T S
THE BATTING AND FIELDING RECORDS

There are only five players who
have competed i'm six or more games
i'm the Oahu Baseball League who
stu have errorless records, the small
cotcre losing All Tin and Hamauku
by reason of an error each by these
two players on Sunday last All Tin
dropped to fourteenth place and Ha-
mauku to seventh. All Toon and
Walker have also dropped slightly
while Rice has moved up the table
a rifle, but otherwise there it little
change from last week. The table to
date is as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
me- Rattina AVeraqes.

BY process Of elimination, Soares
drops out of the calculations for the
batting averages, only those who have
taken part in six or more of the eight
games played being taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Sumner increased his per-
centage by his hitting on Sunday last
and is now ahead with a percentage of
1873, with Barney Joy and First Base
man Akana second with .29O each of
the three mentiond having nine base
hits. The figures are as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
QUEER USE OE GLASS.

1t would seem that in these days
there is no limit to the uses made Of
glass. Among the most extraordinary
may be cited the following:
The bridge spanning the Royal
Gorge of the Arkansas river in Colo
RADIO. This bridge may be said to be
half a mile high, for it reaches from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20

curtains, carpets, table cloths and
napkins, most of which are results of
the ingenuity of European manufac-
turers.-Tit-Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20

and Mr.. and Mrs. Anterior having
been invited.
Miss Sheffield is very we'll known
and popular in Honolulu, and has
scores of friends.
Originally she came from her home
in China, but for some dine has been
ia teacher Of music at Punahou Col
lege.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27

Oliver Edward Dodrer, the Demo-
cratic Candidate for County Treasur-
er, il native of Carroll County. He
was born in Myers district Al years
ago, attended the public schools of the
neighborhood and afterward gradual
ed at Palms Business College, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
For the last twenty years he has
been actively engaged in business and
closely identified with the affairs Of
his community.
His public spiritedness, honesty
and integrity have won for him the
confidence and esteem OF all those
who know him.
Two years ago he was nominated
and elected County Treasurer. Dur
ing his term in Office his obliging
disposition and conduct have gained
for him the admiration and conf
dence or the entire county.
His experience, ability and manner
emminently fit him for the position
and it may safely be said that Car
roll county has not d more faithful
servant
Tie is an active member OF the
Baust's Reformed Church, and mem
Der OF Taney Lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
The Poultry Yard.

Lay in the winters supply of road
dust or sifted coal-ashes, as it will
be needed for dust baths.
"a load OF gravel scattered around
houses and coops would greatly CON
tribute to the health OF many a flock
A hen will eat at least a bushel of
corn a year if she can get it. Put
aside that amount for each one, and
see that each one gets her share
let dressed poultry OF all kinds be
cool clear through before offering IL
for sale; limp poultry does not sell
so well as that which is good and
stiff.
Secure a lot of leaves or other light
litter for use, during cold weather, in
making the hens exercise. Idle hens
become mischievous and unhealthy
stock.
Gather in the poultry that have been
allowed to roost outdoors The soon
er they become accustomed to the
house the better it VIII be for their
health and Improvement
When a hen is determined to stand
Tying, ducking and screaming 'shoo'.
Fail with Speckle, and she sits it
through
Just put thirteen fresh, fertile eggs
under her, feed and water occasionally,
and let it go at that 1t saves wear
and tear on the nerves, and she gets
over it better and more quickly; and
liz she matches ANYTHING you are that
much ahead.-FTOm November Farm
Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
Need Of a New PrOn0un.

Though there are about 100000
words in the English language, and
new ones added every year, we still
lack one much-needed pronoun. With
out it we cannot express cry
s;mnle idea without awkward circuH.
lOcutiOn.
What is needed is a singular pro
noun of common gender. A writer in
current magazine gives this SEN
tence as an example Of the need:
Everybody should have his or her
purse with him or her when he Oh
she travels"
Because there is no singular pro-
noun that will fill the need, thousands
of fairly well-educated people are
driven to the incorrect use OF tho
plural: Everybody should have
their purse with them when they
travel"
Others more properly but not more
truthfully hobble along with the mas
travellers may b. women: Everybody
should have his purse with him when
he travels"
Forty years ago Pennsylvania
man suggested "thon" for this pur-
pose: Everybody should have thon
purse with thon when thon travels"
But our noble language which Gag
erly accepts "skiddoo" or swat" will
have none of "thon". Sc we must
continue to hear people say Each of
these children paid dime for their
ticket" Perhaps some of our bright
readers can invent "a better pronoun
than "thon. Current Events.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
MORE REPUBLICAN FRAUDS
FOUND.
Twenty-Four Election Officials Pre-
Sented.

AUOAey-EVu L1cClOH UnuClAIS HFe-
scented.
TWenty-four election officials were
presented by the grand jury, In Bal
umore, following its recount of the
Republican boxes of the Eleventh
precinct Of the Sixteenth ward, the
Ninth Of the Tenth ward, the Fourth
or the Eighteenth ward.
a The examination or these boxes dis
closed evidence of wide irregularities
in the count of the vote cast In the
August primary. Although there was
scarcely any opposition to the Repub-
lican organization slate, discrepan-
cies similar to those found In the
Democratic boxes were unearthed..
The election officials were charged
with making false return of the
votes cast i'm the August primary.
~ idea OF how the anti-organiza-
ton candidate on the Republican tick
ct for the State Central Committee
was treated in the Eleventh precinct
of the Sixteenth ward is shown from
the recount Of the precinct.
Mr. Diehl was given only three
votes by the officials, while the jury
found that 16 votes had been cast
for him. The organization candidates
were given many more votes by the
ofncials than they really received /;
Mr- Gosnell was deprived OF six votes
by the grand jury Mr. Kuebler was
cut six votes by the jurors, while Mr..
McEvoy was cut seven votes. The
rest of the Republican candidates lost
about the same number by the re-
count.
Mr- Diehl was neglected also i'll the
Ninth precinct Of the Tenth ward. The
officials gave him two votes, while
the jury added two more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
KILLED BY v. M. TRAIN
JAMES T. K0LLER, OF ALESlA, MEETS
DEATH ON TRACK NEAR HIS HOME.

A distressing accident occurred
at 2 o'clock Sunday morning when
James Z. Roller was killed by
a. train near Alesia, this
county. He and his twin broth
er; Allen Roller, 81 years of age and
almost inseparable, had gone on a
coon hunt that evening.
They were on their way home with
out any game when they stepped on
the railroad track James was more
than 100 yards ahead of his brother
Both we're keeping keen lookout for
"a stray coon or other animal which
might cross their path before home
was reached.
Allen heard the sound of an ap-
aside in time. The train passed on
and Allen stepped back On the track
and resumed his Journey. thinking
his brother still walking ahead. Sud-
denly out of the dark tracks loomed a
body 1t was his brother-dead.
No house was within calling dis
tance and Allen would not leave his
brother alone. He watched by the
mangled body all night until a track
walker found him at dawn.
The body was found between the
rails with the left hand cut off and
lying on the outside of the track, and
the right L. On the outside OF the
opposite rail. The left leg was near
ny cut off and there was a deep cut
in his head.
The remains were handed over to
undertaken Bergman, of Manchester,
and carried to hi place of business
and prepared for burial. The moth
er Of the boys having died a few
years ago, James and his brother,
Allen, erected a smafR house near
Alesia and lived there together, Sc
curing work through the country. Tie
il survived by two sisters, Mrs. Edw.
Sherman, of Alesia, and Miss Jennie
Roller, of Manchester; three broth
ers. Allen, of Alesia; William, of Cal
ifornia; and George, a member of
the Baltimore police force.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning. Interment was in st. Pet
er's cemetery, Rev. Keller, officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
Surprise Birthday Party.

F'Or the AdVnnatn
A Surnrisa hi,tt,d s
,vas boI5 IS ~, t 'nuaS Pouhu party
Gaorn 60 u q Ine noie u Mr. ana Mrs.
N Teilter,z1 It 80 NM. Jonh
eyening nctnhar 81 ~ Il 80 aasL Sasur@ay Ss 4,
IN Roy 4 ha;ns ~ - aiantao.p = .snsh 80
doz NJ a.4s Ile ntno oseenln @ w VI. :.
90 sues'S ogSah 10 arrive al
snart 80 ~ Iou Ihs evening was
ebet ps,,a ~ ~ tho oiuer LolAs AZ a0clal
charya ~ 49, s., Ln psuplS soo4
80 p pLLo iuuD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
H".
.FrIater..

Charles Jacob Flater, Jr., only child
of Charles Jacob and Katheryn Flater
(nee Rader), died on Sunday evening,
October 22, at eight o'clock His age
Was nine years and five months
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day afternoon, October 25, at 2.3O o.
clock, from his late residence, 1883
Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. The
interment was in Loudon Park Gem
etery, Baltimore. Services were con
Quoted by Rev. Foster ". Gift, pastor
Of Calvary Lutheran Church.
The boy died from lockjaw and was
infected in very mysterious manner.
There was not scratch On his body
To show where the germs had enter
"a hi system. Usually the point OF
infection is noticeable. His physician
has been unable to determine where
he contracted the disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
Transfers OF Real EStltn.

Annie G. Garrett and husband to
Violet NJ Turtle, convey lots in Man
chester, for $40.
Violet NJ. Turtle to Annie G.. Gar
rstt and husband, conveys 2 lots i'm
Manchester, for $10.
Mary v. ]. Rowe ct al. to Malinda J.
sharrer and husband, convey 4 acres,
hr S2700.
Robert n. Fl. Shipley, administra-
lls to Emma r.. Shipley, conveys
lAA acres, for $41OO.
Emma Z. Shipley to Robert Fl. III.
Spley, conveys 461s acres, for $1,000.
Carrie S. Grouse ct al. to Benjamin
\ Crouse, convey lot in Westminster,
ta S175O.
A Lewis Fowble and wife to Trus-
nes Of Emory M. z. Church, convey
%6S square feet. for SIS.
JOhn Houck and wife to George
lElS. I'M ~ nm
Riehard r. Bennett ct al. to VIM.
PARSLEY and wife, convey S9A
icres for 81.
= James H. Jones and wife to Charles
4, vaughn ct al, convey 181b acres
la 5i perches, for $1OO.
laarlotte a. Jordan to Walter ~.
.oflan, conveys Az acres and 20
lefches, for $1O0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
At SILVER RUN, PATAPSG0 fMANCHES.
TER, WESTMINSTER,
OFmaR, Lee, Harrington, Poe and
Marshall Will Speak.

Four Democratic meetings viii be
held in this county next week. The
f1rst will be held at the hall ak Silver
Run, on Thursday evening, November
at o'clock. and will be addressed
by
DIR. ]. W. Herring,
Charles o. Clemson, Esu.
The second will be held atAPataps-
50, Friday evening, November 8, at
z.So o'clock, and VIII be addressed
Charles E. Fink, Esq,
j. Milton Reifsnider, Esq.
Guy W. Steele, Esq,
and others.
The third meeting will be held Az
Odd Fellows Hall, in Manchester, on
Saturday afternoon, November 4, at
2 O'Clock; and the fourth will be held
in Westminster, the same evening, at
The Court House at z o'clock.
me last two meetings will be ad-
dressed by
Senator. A. P German, candidate
for Governor;
Hon. Edgar Allen Poe, candidate
for Attorney General;
Hon ~ A- Harrington, candidate
for Comptroller;
Senator Blair Lee,
Hon. R. E. Lee Marshall.
The county candidates are expected
to be present at all three meetings.
IN will be Of great advantage to
Democrats to attend these meetings
and hear the issues Of the campaign
fearlessly and frankly presented. A
band will furnish music for each oc-
casion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
No Appeal TO be Taken I'm The BanE
Deposit Cases.

The following resolution was pass
ed by the County Commissioners Oh
October 23, 1911:-
Resolved. that no appeal be taken
in the Bank Deposit Tax cases from
the decision OF the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, and that all assess
ments Of Bank Deposits be struck of
the assessment books, and that any
County taxes paid on any such as-
sessments, shall be refunded to the
taxpayer.
In assessing the Bank Deposits the
Assessors followed the instructions of
the State Tax Commissioner and the
Attorney General, which was law,
until decided otherwise by a Court !;
and the Court having decided that
such deposits are not taxable, we have
determined to stand by said decision
and not take an appeal to the Court
OF Appeals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
Hunting Season.

The open seasons for game in Car
roll county are as follows:-
Rabbit November 10 to December
%.
Squirrel, September / to December
2.
Partridge, November 10 to Decem-
Der 25.
Pheasant, November 10 to Decem-
Der %.
Dove, no open season.
Woodcock, July 15 to December 25.
Reedbird, September to November
2.
Snipe, September ! to May 2.
Duck and Goose, November 4 to
Anril ILL.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
Fisher-Haines.

A wedding of much interest to
Carroll countians took place yes
terday afternoon in the Lutheran
parsonage AT Uniontown, when Miss
Edna e. Haines, daughter OF Thos.
Haines, Of near New Windsor, be-
came the bride of Emanuel Fisher,
also of near New Windsor. The cere-
mony wa performed by their pas
tor, Rev. G.. WV. Baughman, and the
bride wore an embroidered gown OF
plum colored cloth. She has for
many years been the efficient and
faithful organist Of Winters church.
Owing to the illness OF the brides
sister, the wedding was very quiet
one. Those present were:-Grover
and Miss Lola Haines, brother and
sister of the bride; Miss Catherine
Gill, of Baltimore county; Misses
Loretta Bankert and Elizabeth Bow
ers, and Mrs. G. WI Baughman.
After the ceremony the young
couple went to Waynesboro, Pa, to
visit relatives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE-MAR-
RIAGE LICENSES.
Work Of the Orphans Court.
JURORS DRAWN.
VI, Who will Serve At November
Term of Court.

c,;of Tudge William III. Thomas
,-sr the following jurors Monday, Oc-
rD5sr 23, to serve at the November
IN of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County:
risf No. Howard F. Legore, JOS
NJ brown. James A. Angel, Elvin ID,
nist NJ. flames T.. Flohr, Ezra
I NcGee, Guy Nc. Cookson, John t.
ReaTer.
Hull, Jacob w. Frock-
Dst. No. columbus wv. Leppo,
0Tver g. Uhler, Frederick o. Shipley,
Emory g. Zepp.
hist No. 5-Daniel H. Arlington,
William D. Brandenburg, Chas. Mil
lon Flohr.
Dst nj, 6-Charles q. Weaver,
HWY s. Shaffer, Chester u. Sullivan.
Edward A. Casse1l. Urias z. Miller.
Dist No. Milton A. Sullivan, Geo
K Mather VIM. Frank Thomas, John
Wesley Zile, Frederick Brehm, Fer
linald "A. Dlefonbach. Carroll M
I0ckard, jeremiah w. Ebaugh, Chasl
4. Brown.
Dist. No. S-Francis L. Ham, Chas
c. Kelbaugh, Albert D. Nagle.
Dist. No. Samuel @. Poole, Jesse
Stlller
Dist No. lO-Chas. III. o. Bowman,
George P. Ritter.
Dist No. 11-James T. Lambert,
Emanuel F. Fisher, Thomas G.
Singluff,
Dist, No. 12-Thomas Fl. Gather
Harvey o. Bloom.
Dist No. 13-William Fl. Gosnc!I
William D. Burial.
Dist No. 14-Pearce E. Prough, AL
bert H. Gosnell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
The StOrk's Travels.

1t has been. ascertained, by mark
ing storks with numbered rings, that
these birds migrate from Europe to
South Africa for the winter "a num-
ber of marked storks have been cap
tured at various points in South AT
rica, and last spring one was caught
near Jerusalem. 1t had come origi-
nally from Hungary, and was appar-
emily on its homeward journey from
South Africa, with four companions
This incident Ii regarded al showing
that the storks, in passing between
Europe and Africa, avoid crossing
the Mediterranean sea, taking by pre-
ference the longer journey BY land
around its eastern end--Harper'S
Weekly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
Grace Lutheran Church.

Services will be conducted next
Sunday as follows: Sunday School,
9-15 a. m, Starting Of the Red and
Blue contest Preaching. 1880 a. m.,
subject OF sermon, ia Leisure No
ment with King David" Christian
Endeavor, 6.45 p. m. Preaching, 7.3O
p. m, subject, "The Man Without a
Wedding Garment"
In Grace Lutheran Church Sunday
School for The Red and Blue contest,
Mrs. VIM. III. Hetrick, and Mrs. John
Belt have been chosen captains Of the
Blues, and Mrs. Margaret CasseII and
M. Theodore Yeiser of the Reds. A
spirited contest Is anticipated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-27
Orphans Court.

Mohday, October 23.-Harry t. j
1Aotte, administrator Of Alverta r.
IlOrvlock, " deceased, filed inventories
PERSONAL property and money, also
..e'ed order to sell personal prop
eg and stocks.
hester J. Miller, administratrix oi
iii ?. Miller, deceased, filed inven-
NH \, personal property, and receiv-
N NJ pfder 70 sell same.
tle last will and testament OF
,1aoeth Fuss. deceased, admitted to
k0udte' and letters testamentary
rSa aeoh granted to Jesse w. Fuss
WI received warrant tn appraise
ofder 70 notify creditors.
Ieuerlck Fowble, executor OF f.
o.a ss Fowble, deceased, fled inven-
% 60 oi personal property and mon
property.
sIe last will and testament on Jno.
NJ sner, deceased, admitted to pro
anu anu letters testamentary there
I'D sranted to Julia Ann Hook, Elias
S.,lu. wagner, John T.. Wagner,
les Ws Henry Wagner and Columbus
NBnr.tHs nr.tasners who received warrant to
RPraise Rohse. and order to notify creditors.
hin,os iToert Il. H. Shipley and Brice M.
/ 'eg, NJ y administrators, d,b. n, C, t,
I'M se erlce Shipley, deceased, settled
Tsrafst NJ afst and final account.
Bin;nie iLie =. Grouse and Ira III Grouse,
Ecasnss rators OF Benjamin T.. Grouse,
pnaI I'Tu, 81 received order to sell per-
Rm e Al. Harris executrix of Will
kTos harris, deceased, filed inven-
kbts mi personal property, and
Etbaril 5artln =; conover, administrator of
s sra. ae Conover, deceased. settled
Tobn st and final account.
oot Tln M Hook, executor OF Mary 8.
krsona1s au1sceased, fled report of sale OF
stsssday, October 24.-Elizabeth
raW aWIaw, guadrian of Mary C. Rake
Stant, ana Malcolm M. Rakestraw,
N infsntr received order to use funds
knnatt w tale "A The real estate of John
Rnad deceased, ratified and con
bet Ran1. Ba,e OF the real estate OF Mar
rpankert, deceased, ratified and
inied by this Court.