davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

IOLE STILL LUST.
Washington, D. c., Jan IL
Admitting that the north pole
is just as much lost as ever and
that all future attempts to find
. it must be independent enter
prises, unaided by his own
work. Capt. Robert E. Peary.
the arctic explorer, answered a
cross fire of questions at
hearing before the house com
mittee on naval affairs.
He told how he wanted the
glory of the polar achievement
for himself, declining TO let any
member of his expedition. other
than the negro Henson, go on
the last dash with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Call Bell 115, Auto. 1115, tell what
you wish to buy, sell or rent, and The
Herald viii do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
DAILY RECORD.

Total for Ter. 327,396 195,81O 1883
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

really frst-clasa orchestras Of Ameri-
ca In Emil Oberhoffer the Mime
apolis Orchestra has a conductor,
vino, in the opinion of many critics,
has no superior in his country, and
il is due to his remarkable genius
that the Orchestra under his direc-
ton has reached such an exalted
plane. The guarantee of upwards Of
fifty thousand dollars per year, sub
scribed by the people Of Minneapolis
TO maintain the Orchestra, has en-
abled Mr.. Oberhoffer to secure the
finest musicians to be obtained and
the personnel OF the Orchestra has
been recruited from the musical cen
ters Of Europe and America.
During its tours of the past four
years the Minneapolis Orchestra has
appeared in most OF the leading cities
of the Middle West and with phe-
nomenal success everywhere. At
bpi'obHi p IL INC iN'5iotCi Sdld, lIiC
Orchestra is the best unsteady that
has ever visited ~Galesburg." The Ev-
ening Star of Peoria said, Not since
the Seidl orchestra enchanted musical
Peoria has such music been heard
here, not since Anton Seidl made his
bow fifteen or more years ago has
such an artist as Emil Oberhoffer
honored this city with his presence"
The Daily Capital of Des MOines said,
1T is the %onsensu OF opinion that
no such orchestra playing was ever
heard in Des Moines." The Grinnell
Register said. Now that the festival
is over, everyone who attended is
laudatOry of the work of the Mime
apolis symphony Orchestra" Better
than the Thomas Orchestra" The
equal Of anything in the United
States and Perfection" are some
Of the enconiums they have received. "
The college journal, Scarlet and
Black" had this TO say, The music
of the Minneapolis symphony Or
chestra a fully as interesting as
that Of the Chicago tThomas) Orches-
ira, and it was superior to the Chi
cago Orchestra in interpretative eff
fects.' Said the Denver Post, Those
who have heard other travelling or
chestras do 10 hesitate TO place the
Minneapolis symphony Orchestra in
the category of the few really great
]orchestras of the country" Such
quotations might be continued indef-
initeiy,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

resident in the death Of Moses kauff.
mar of Sioux Falls, who. like Mr..
Young. dropped dead from heart
trouble. While working along widely
divergent lines of upbuilding. each of
these two men have made records for
themselves in the state in the past
twenty years, and each was well
known for his line of work. Another
figure prominent in state affairs,
whose life work is probably done, is
the venerable 5. j. Conklin Of Clark
He is reported 70 be failing rapidly
following a paralytic stroke Of a few
days ago, and, while he may survive
the shock, he is not likely to ever
again take the prominent part in the
history of the state which he has held
since the early days of the territory.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

vice-presidclt, Aylmer Cole; cashier,
II. F. Haroldson; assistant cashier,
Van d. Fishback. The officers, to-
gether with O. O. Olson constitute the
board Of directors.
Mr.. Hughey is an Iowa capitalist,
and Mr.. Cole is actively associated
with banks at De Smet, Estelline and
Iroquois in this immediate vicinity,
and also with banks at Beach, y. D.,
and Grand Meadow, Mimi. Neither
of the gentlemen will move to this
city, but Mr.. Cole will be here at
frequent intervals.
Mr.. Fishback disposed of the major
portion of his stock solely through a
desire to be relieved of active duty
in the bank. He has been in the
banking business in this city for
t~hirty-one years and naturally feels
that he has earned a rest. He will
have an office in the rear of the bank
in the rooms now occupied by the
Christian Science congregation, and
with the assistance of +. II. Carlisle
will engage in the real estate, loan
and insurance business, but the bank
will at all times have the benefit of
his counsel.
There will be no material change
in the management of the bank and
the same conservative and business
like methods that have made the bank
one of the best known and most solid
financial institutions in the state will
be continued.
The First National bank was or
gained as a national bank in Novem-
Der, 1883, but it had been previously
conducted as a private bank, having
been opened in March. 1880, by Odds
& Fishback. The late T. l.. Fishback
was president of the institution from
its organization until his death three
years ago, and G.. a. Mathews served
continuously as vice-president from
1882 until disposing of his stock this
week. Horace Fishback "a elected
cashier of the bank when it was or
ganized and served in that capacity
until elected president three years
ago, when H. F. Haroldson succeeded
him
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
FAVORABLE RATE TO MEET

The Northwestern has made a rate
of $3.50 10 Vermillion the 18th and
26th, provided enough subscribe TO
put on a special train, the occasion
being the state intercollegiate athlet-
ic meet and oratorical contest. II is
planned TO have the special leave here
Thursday morning and leave the uni
y~ersity city on the retur trip Fri
day night. The new college Booster
club will undoubtedly get up a good
crowd.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

Franklin, Sioux Falls, second; Skin.
ner, Brookings, third. Height, 10 feet
~ inches.
Mile run: Robinson. Pierre, first
Caldwell, B~rookings. second; Fox
Sioux Falls. third. Time, 4:59 and
80.
Hammer throw: Dickey. Huron
first; Johnson, Sioux Falls, second
Johnson, Brookings, third Distance
137 feet, : inches.
Half mile relay: Won b Brookings
team composed OF Caldwell, Catlett
skinner, Lynch. Time 1:29.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
CHANGE AT FIRST NATIONAL

Monday an important transfer was
made in the stock of the First Nation
al bank, when Cashier H F. Harold
son associated with O. O. Olson of
Brookings, and w. +. HuShey and
\! liner Cole of Bellevue, Iowa, pur-
chased a substantial portion of the
stock.
The following are the officers clcc-
ted. President, Horace F~ishback;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
LARGEST GLASS IN HISTORY OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
GRADUATE
Or. T|lDEN GIVES BACCAlAURtATE
Graduates Will Give Class Play Wed
resday ard Class Day Exercises
viii Be Held Thursday

Next week the Brooklngs high
school will graduate the largest class
in its history. twenty-eight young peo-
pie receiving their diplomas. The
exercises OF the week viii open on
SUNDAY evening when the oaccalaur-
'"'' "uorg'S VIII De aeIlltre' 10 'he
..''S "' ''0'''' '''''" at '"e
tn \, = +na ',., 49, VIZ T' nra.nn, thsir
ola. ..r,, o., s,,ooror, IL, ,,ndar
the direction Of Miss Grace SMILEY.
Thursday evening the class dav and
commencement exercises viii be held.
TIN" two latter events VIII take place
a, I'D" opera mousse.
Follow ing is the cast OF characters
Oh ."' '''97 play
rom HarrinS'oh' looioa- captain
hI'"N '".'7.'.
Reginald Black, his ch"m, Frank
Nremer.
Byron Harrington, father Of Tom,
Arthur Lynch.
James Roberts. "A freshman. CARROLL
Iycrsou
,,tri.. F,.r.+ ,rof
u;,-.1 o~,1I.a ,.. rald,.ou
,
va ' wa
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
MUST
HARM0N|zET0W WIN
SERIOUS QUESTION CONFRONTS
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
THIS STATE
PRESENT QUARREL INVITES DEFEAT
Continuation OF P~cccr; Fight Gives
the Democrats and lndepend-
ents a Good Chance.


The leaders of the two Republican
factions are doing a lot of thinking
as 10 what is the proper action and
just how they can line up to assure
victory III the next campaign They
r'''.'''"N 'o"'eue ''"t " I"c'''"''
"0'o sue" - MAJ 81 '"S' year nIe'''7
'''9'''' "e'e"' 'o' 'o'" '"'''oHS' ana
o""'''S LOT eIl"eF i~HuePenueHt can
''"'.'a - '"'""''"'S say d i'''''
"' ''.'"' me P"'N'''" "'P'i must ~
..'.' '''"9 - no" 10 get '"St'"'I'
There are but two lines open, TO
.I.. all the ola leaders i'"ih ere nom
iAaiion list and take mp neg "'on VINO
lave not been prominent nm either rae
'iou lu the past, or to get together ll
100 agreement OF ,he t9cuonal leaders,
as i3 just about no" the Official places
are so Dc divided among the factions,
and theu allow each faction TO pick
i'- candidates FOR the places allotted
OF course this is not theoretical prl-
mary politics, but in the past the man
Who started GU on his w nook re
2ardIess OF hat the Inherent lacJloh-
q. leaders Aere dong found he had
a hard row to hoe.
When il comes 10 selecting candi-
dates for governor, there have NOT
since the organization OF statehood
been so much possibilities IN that Inc
suggested SO early in the season. The
progressive faction looks to f, NJ.
B.rne, present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, as
one of its strong leaders, and II is
well known that he has an ambition
10 succeed Governor Nessey-and mel
dentally, If he should achieve that am
bltion, the stale would nave an eAecu-
tive who would make MS personality
felt IN the ONCE. Ihen among that rae
ton Senator NorDeck OF Splhk IS
strong, these TWO having been acuFe
for years as progresslVes. Iheh lhere
is a long line or mehtloped' Ihe
latest among them being George w.
Snow, Of Bon Homnle, VINO at one
time filled the office OF lieutenant
governor, ana VINO mas Iohs hdu an
dIloi'lon ~ III 'ne "Poi pi~'o'
ator fioeSe oI NoOooN anu - =
OF oedule'
From west OF the Big Muddy, III an
ticipation OF larger political strength
and freedom OF the future, LOOMS
l.. Gull OF Rapid City is looked upon
as an active candidate for that place,
with Senator d. A. McPherson OF
Deadwood advanced as good material
in the northern nils. linen from the
prairies the people Of Stanley county
are voicing their ambition for the
game by mentioning the name Of Rep
resentatlVe e. J.. Mlllett' Bht "heh
the whole matter is sifted down 1t
will be a selection largely OF a party
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

Civ nan
civ Of Rrookiros
No. -, ,o,.
Cjty CopnciI ma, ~ snooia,
Win u,,or ~ 49,
BapIev radhurv uoo,or ~ L~m
stad Moore Suori,a ana von,a,-
present
Meeting c,Ilod eor
lectinp nlans and nrocnr;nu =, a..,I
tect for The C,,y Han
If n.., ..,
,o, ,. ~"
for tha ran,ipo of bis hui,dinm &c
Williams stree, for riro nonartmo,+
r, q month. com,,on.ina rn.
ON rorI rau D,oloy Haven ~
jcrmslad. Moore. Swering and Young.
berg voting ave. Motion carried
Tho roIovin. no,sous zorro
ont or a,pHad ,or ,ositio, o.. onon4
t.ci for Ci+, nam Gonna .,hn,i..fnu
sketches
Geo Issiphutb opa cobn,ioa.
of Huron a ~ Roach Of siouv ci+v
j. e Peterson of rra verso CIV ,tioh
q r Fossum and " uo,r, 90
aberdeen
Moved and eacondad CIV antar ir,o
conrracf with Geo Issinbutb Of rrrr.
an rs arcbitoct ~ tho nrioo 90 sooo
=, ,ou a.r ,.
.,,a No. 49,,
,na n.,a -. ".
.
~
No"u"S' Nay l'Ih was set ior sPe'
ueOiue y" d''anSenlehV OIL
''0 O''''" "uJoulheu'
May 18th, 1911.
oily council me III special session
win Mayor W. II. Lelghty, Aldermen
hds'e'' bradbury HooVer' HOY Jerm-
S'au' moore ana fouhgDerg present
o"erl"s absent.
NeetihS called Tor the purpose or
Settiihg pans for the new CITY Hail.
"oNeu ana seconded Clty advertise
ior o'uS ior 'he ola 0lty han ana also
'H'9 'o' me pi'ch ana IRON each 10
We io"'"Neu ny july ISL, ISL plds
" De ieceiFeu until . p. m June
''n' l'i'' me Nouhcli 10 reserve the
'lsn1 10 REJECT any or all DIS On
'oii 'dh p"s'eS' p~rauourF' hoover
'ioS' 'e'"'S'au' Moore anu
'ooAhs aye MoCloh carried.
Mo'eu ana SECONDED IL De the sense
Vi '"IS Nouh'I mat the Miiltla can
NOT oe iu'hlShed the room required
!" the 'hg nan ny Ihem' On ron
can haSIey' bradDury, HOY ana
'oted no mower 'erh'
S''u ana Noo'" aye a majority nav
ing FOted against above motion was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
MAY 26TH IS THE DATE

The Minneapolis symphony Orches-
tra. which viii be heard here twice
on Friday of next week has during
its eight years Of eXistance won a
position as one of the two or three
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
ALDERMEN HOLD TWO SESSIONS
TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR NEW
CITY HALL
NATIONAL GUARD TO HAVE QUARTERS
Council Decides TO Provide Home for
Company if Appropriation Will Ad.
NIT of Larger Building.

City Hall.
City OF Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
BR00K|NGS H|GE
WINS STATE me-
UIHv U
LOCAL TEAM SHOWS CLASS.
COMPETITION WITH OTHE
HIGH SCHOOLS
GOOD TINE IS MADE IN ALL EVENTS
Bookings Team viii Go to Vermil.
lion Tomorrow TO Compete in the
University Meet.

Tho annual tTanly. 1,,A-- ~ thA l,AI
i,, hioh ,,,,.o, to.n,. 90 ~, $40
hold - ,o oo,,.,, oar, a., r.,
da, and tho Rrootfnas bioh .ohoo1
o,nniod 80 e,.. -
,,+ fashion rho 1ooo, .ooo r,oa
Emo shouira and ao.iI,. tho ,
.Lo moot p~roo1fro.. 1850, &C.
Monte ont of ,o.sihla ia nof,+. on5
Huron was a close second win ia
points. the relay race which was won
b- Brookinas daciding the meet The
-s.sa was fast I'm every a\ant and
several new records were HING mn
The points were divided mn among
+ha schools ae fo1lows. Rrookiugs a..
Huron A.. Stony Falls 81. Pierre
r.. Lake Preston n. Madison f.
vaortop
T,. -
,. -
u,,,aa r.5 .. .b,.. ...
.
,in5 D..,, ut,
49,. No..
,..,. :. 49,, -,t.1.
NJ. .tou. Co. proo,fnu. mon, co.,,..
r.,,n-am o,.!aa. a,5 rob,.o h,+
-. Ca. - noa1 It, .o;ro
"a ~ 49,
sNah a.in.taa .a,au 800
me can va ave POS
'e'''o" VI He """ip''"'"' cup '0'
o"0 oo"HNs '0"i I0PD' "N
Deeh IL 'iu'o" '"'e Si"'e iaS' 'pi,"S'
me io'"i 'e'"n SUES 10
,o"loiIo" u p"i''oip"'e ~ U"e a."
"uai meet ""ue' me "0Sp'0e' Vi "e
so '''e!I''' -
n'st pace ,ne oo,'e'
"0'u III - "0
"ee'.
s
~
~
~ a
~
~
~ ~ o,n
o''e'''
iie''o
~ ~
800 , 100
SUI" ~ wa
~
vi" Op ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

soc ard nee bottles are 70, eel. a.,
recommended 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Lawyer Gets Mad
in Doctors Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 22.-With
another giri stiIl In her teens on
the stand. the trial 81 DR. O. c.
Josien. charged with having be
trayed i7.year-old Ethel Williams.
almost reached an abrupt adjourn.
ment today when a statement by
Prosecutor Cunha was taken as an
aspiration against Attorney Samuel
Shortridge's legal ability by Shirt,
ridge. counsel for the defense.
Il tried 10 educate you In the be-
ginning how to put IN your case. .
shouted the assistant ditsrict at.
forney.
In flash shortrIdgc was on his
feet.
You educate met" he said. scorn.
fully.
ahortridge was given no oppor.
tunity 10 &c, back az the assistant
district attorney during the early
session. Cunha was sustained in
every point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
ROOSEVELT
A CANDIDATE!

LINCOLN. Nob.. Dec. Irwin
the filing In the office OF the aecre.
tary OF state by John Yoiser, a
prominent attorney OF this city, OF
petition bearing the namca OF 70
leading citizens pledged 10 support
him In n campaign for president of
the United States. Theodore Roose
welt today became preHldcptial
candidate at the Nebraska presiden.
tIal primaries The names OF candi-
dates for Roosevelt delegates to the
national convention next year Will
be filed soon.
Yeiaer stated today that he has
been IN correspondence with Rooae'
welt. but refuses 10 divuige the con
tents OF the letters passing between
the two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Bucket Chain Broke;
Man Killed

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. % Wal
ter Thomas was killed and Samuel
Fisher seriously injured whom a
bucket chain parted and the bucket
dropped onto them In a sewer be-
meath n maDhole here. Thomas
skull was fractured. 1t was only
with the greatest difficulty that the
victims were removed from the
sewer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
Thrown Into Fire
tsy United Press Leased wire,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.---
Thrown into a blazing bonfire
and held there by her play
mates, little Jennie Aliiac, 4
years old, 10 dying at the Har-
Dor hospital this afternoon. She
10 suffering agonIes. Her whole
body 10 scared. Pedestrians
pulled the child from the fire.
her clothing a mass Of flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
ELEVENTH WEEK OF
THIS MURDER TRIAL

REDDING. Cal, Dec. 2i.--The
Fleming murder trial, now in its
eleventh week, will close today &c
far as taking OF evidence Is con.
cerned.
]. J. Carroll Of San Jose, the last
witness for the defense. took the
stand this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
CONGRESS ApJouRNs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--Both
houses OF congress adjourned for
the holidays. Sessions will be re-
sumed January 3. A large number
of senators and representatives
have left Washington for their
homes to spend the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
War Scare

PARIS, Doc. 22.-That France
delivered an ultImatum against
Spain and that French troops were
on El ksar and other Mo-
roccan points IL the rumor current
in Madrid. according 10 the cor
respondent OF Lc Patrie. Though
the report IL nnfounded. II betrays
the somewhat strained relations
between France and Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

prepaid. BY simply sending year asns
and address 20 tho s~issoo Hair Remedy
Co. 1853 y o square Cincinnati. Ohio
and snclosins Zoe 10 help pay COS, o.
packing. postaGs. etc Hundreds hsss
s.sn -onfsrfuiiy benefited by the 20
cent bottle alone.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-14
FREIGHT RATES RETROACTIVE
Railroad Company To Refund Dlfer-
encc Between Old and New Rates.

Following upon the heels of the an
nouncement that the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company had adopted low
er schedule of freight ratess, which
went into effect last wednesday
morning, comes the information that
the company will voluntarily refund
to all shippers the difference between
the old rates and the new, on goods
shipped between October 13, 1910, and
February s, 1911. The order for re-
duction of rates was made by the
state Railroad Commission on the for
mer date. but the matter has been
held up by an Injunction which the
company had served on the commits
sion. Now. however, the railroad
company has concluded to obey the
order, and to make its rates retroact-
i've. The difference i'm charges which
VIII be paid back TO shippers, as re-
suit of the order, will aggregate prac-
tieally $4,000,
Any one who has shipped freight at
the old rates during the period just
mentioned is entitled To receive the
difference IN return, and claim
therefor should be made. The claims
will De handled direct from the com
pauy's Office In Portland. and all COM
muuications on the subject should be
addressed to James COPELAND, freight
claim agent. Portland. Claims should
not be sent To the local station agents.
as Il will only result In delay and
cause them unnecessary work.
In hundred pound lots, Portland to
Dallas, the new rates are: First class.
% cents; second "a; third, ls: fourth.
.17. For carload lots. the new rates
are as follows. per hundred: Class s.
Is cents: A. IS; h. 10: G, II; y. s; r,
z: the reduction ranging from l 70 3
cents. according 10 class.
These rates apply from the Park
Street depot tn Portland. as well as
from the jefferson Street depot.
whereas. under the old rates. an addi-
tional charge was added to shipments
originating az Park street
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-14
Building Big Hotel.

Oscar Holmes, of Dallas, who has
charge of the construction work on
the new Abbey Hotel, arrived Satur-
day with a party of carpenters, and
Monday morning, with a force of men
began the building work, which has
been delayed by the slow progress
tlons in putting in the basement and
stone wall foundations From this on
the work will be rushed as fast as
possible. Lumber and other material
arrived Saturday and no further de-
LAYS are cipated.-Newport News
Reporter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-14


For safe and profitable investment
many Of the most careful and sue
cesssful business men In our state are
now buying United Cashier Co. 5"
stock-which three months ago sold at
$40 per share. two months ago al sil
per share. and is now selling at Si2.5o
per share. and viii very soon COM
mand SIS per share. This Automatic
Coin Paying Machine" being one OF
the greatest inventions Of the axe. Is
endorsed by our leading bankers and
business men. and Ia offers the safest
and most profitable Investment in
stocks now on the market
Mr.. Dan w. Kaup and c. r. Evans
gthe duly authorized sales agents for
the companyl being Trustworthy and
reliable men in their business transac-
ifons. are now here selling shares, and
now is the time o. invest prohtahly.
2-14-2t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-14
Noti1.n of Final settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the ne u,s- az
dersigned as administrator asad VI tnlo has
G5ed taee ol his final account in the County
ro,lrt 1iIeu 'tI Of the state of oregon for Polk
County, Cour and nd that Wednesday, the Sth Sn
o;cIock oIJ in in the forenoon of said day, at
the I e,oCH Court ri room of the said 6a5 County
Court in the City of Dallas Greg oregon, a.
has been appointed by said Court as as
the time and place for the hearlns %
objections to the said final account anu
the settlement thereof: ,r.r
Administrator of the estate oil All
drew ]. Norris, deceased.
oscar Hayter, Attorney. ,
nated and first published February
Z, 1911.