davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-03

Miss Helen Sproesser entertained a
few Young friends at her home on Cly-
man street Saturday evening in honor
of her birthday anniversary and they
had delightful time.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-03

The marriage of Miss Anna Henschel
and Mr.. Leonard Smith has been an
nounced to take place at Oconomowoc
on the 18th inst. to be followed by re-
ception at the home of the brides moth
er in Pipersville.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-03

The members of the Congregational
Christian Endeavor gave masked Hal
lowe'en party in the gymnasium Monday
evening and from beginning to end it
was continual round of pleasure and
will long be remembered by the partici-
pants. Nothing was left undOne to make
the occasion joyous gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koepke celebrat-
ed their twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday evening at their home, 1929
Boomer street. A large number of their
relatives and friends were present to en-
JOY their hospitality and to extend con-
gratulations; and wish them golden and
diamond anniversaries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-28

he knew where the power lay. could
see the arteries in his neck throb-
bling. I noticed that Rhodes was very
pale,
Now, to be brief, gentlemen" con-
tinued Rand in soft, even voice,
Eve are about to adjust this matter
Of the disappearance of a million dol
lars worth of bonds from the vault of
the Municipal Bank.
"Mr. Anderson, you will kindly
turn over to Mr.. Smith that packet of
80 government tours. Mr.. Smith will
give you receipt in full. You will
also give Mr.. Smith your order on
Strauss & Company for four hundred
thousand dollars, which is approx
mately what Mr.. Smith lost when
caught short on Overland Pacific ten
days ago, and also your order to Mr..
George Rhodes for the remainder of
your profits when you went long on
Overland Pacific this last week by
using the Municipal Bank as an in
voluntary partner. You will also give
your consent to his marriage with
your daughter. Mr.. Duncan here will
arrange the matter of fees and that
will close the incident. If you do not,
Mr.. Smith will prosecute you and
will furnish the evidence. If Mr..
Smith does not perform his share
will, in behalf of Mr. Rhodes, inform
the bank directors Of his hand in
Overland. Kindly do as / have re-
quested, Mr.. Anderson"
The old fellow never changed color
one whit, nor did the throbbing Of the
arteries in his neck increase.
s'Vot ISIS diss nonsense, Meester,
vot-afer-your-nem-iss?" sputtered the
old man in broken English, a bitter
sheer coming over his face. 'Vot a
mice liddle scheme bote All don't
ma-eke no mohney baycoss All aindt
got dey bontss-''
Rand held up forefnger and the
old man stopped. He was now breath
ing hard and was flushed. Rand drew
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-28

with card. It bore the name, miss
Marie Nelson Anderson"
"Show her ill.," I said, handing the
card to Rand.
The Office boy then opened the door
to a very pretty young woman.
ooh, Mr.. Duncan, she exclaimed,
when had indicated my identity by
receiving her and showing her to a
seat. II have just had dreadful
quarrel with father about Mr.. George
Rhodes. / had a letter from Mr..
Rhodes, terrible letter, saying he
wishes to forget me. Father declares
he is guilty and has forbidden me to
see him, but must go to him and tell
him that I know he is innocent.
ney."
treasured her to the best Of my
ability, telling her that Rhodes had
not been arrested and advising her to
go home and try to dismiss the mat
ter from her mind with the promise
that 1t must come out all right.
ooh, then he has not been arrest
3D." she exclaimed In delight.
mo" broke in Rand, who up to this
point had taken no part in the con-
versation. "And with the information
that you have unconsciously given
me, can almost promise that he
never will be-" and he glanced at her
card.
by the way, how old are you, Miss
Anderson"
She did not seem to mind the blunt
question and replied quickly:
IT am twenty-one."
Were you born In this country"
Eyes, l was born In New York"
THANK you, kindly; that is all, y
said Rand, and was promptly SO deep
In thought that he barely rose and
bowed as she left few minutes lat
err. He kept his feet and put on his
hat as IL he, too, were going.
Il believe you told me that you
were to go to Anderson's house to-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-28

night and report" he said. 81 should
like to go with you will meet you
at the northwest corner Of Gramercy
Park at eight o'clock. Will you be so
kind as to bring young Rhodes with
you. Phone him at the bank, now,
and you might come prepared for
anything in the way Of fe,-t for
we will close up the case tonight"
He shut the door and went out.
That evening Rhodes met me by
appointment at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel and we walked over to the corner
Rand had named We had been stand
Ing there a moment when a carriage
drove up, stopped. and Rand alighted,
followed by ]. r. Harrington Smith
and the brawny Indian.
I could see by the street light that
Smith was very white, and the In
| dian kept just at his elbow and lit
tie behind him as they advanced to
meet us. Rand presented me to
Smith, who bowed coldly. If Smith
and Rhodes exchanged salutations ]
did not notice it.
"A lew minutes ldLST we were Al
Anderson's library with the heavy
massive jawed real estate man look
ing curiously at Smith, Rhodes and
myself. whom he knew, and at Rand,
whom I had introduced.
The Indian, whom / scarcely knew
how to consider, whether onapanion
of Rand's or his servant, had stepped
back into the shadow by the rortieres.
Rand left me in no uncertainty as to
| explaining the awkward situation. He
gracefully superseded me by drawing
| back chair at a small table in the
center of the room, in the full glow
| of the shaded light, and saying:
would you mind sitting here,
please, Mr.. Anderson. / shall want
you to write something in moment
and it will be more convenient"
Anderson sat down, as requested,
and turned his face toward Rand as if
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-28

Rhodes took out his time piece,
and said: II have two o'clock fat"
now noticed that the dial Of the
time-lock stood 1880.
when did you notice that the
clock of the time-lock was slow?"
'It is slow, isn't it? Why, I had for.
got that. It was last Monday morn
ing, week ago. I remember was a
little Late" replied Rhodes.
'Hag any one swept in here SINGER"
Rand asked this with his eyes fixed
on a dark corner at the heel of the
right door.
mo, not In the vault"
Rand stopped and put his hand into
the corner. For moment I thought
he was picking up something, but he
Strengthened up and brushed his I'm
gers one against the other as if rid.
ding them of dust, SO / knew IL he
had found anything he did not wish
the safe man to know of it.
In moment he signified he was
through and we left the place, and at
the corner parted with the man from
Mahler's. We walked on toward my
office.
what do you make of that?" said
Rand suddenly, and saw that he was
holding something toward me be
tween his thumb and fore6nger.
The small, bright object was mere
ly plain, smooth-worn bit of steel
thinner than a penny, and not as
broad, with a small round hole in the
center. Just a tiny disc of steel.
did you pick that up in the vault?'
asked.
Eyes, out Of that dark corner by
the door,"
"Well, what is this thing?"
II wish I could answer that ques
ton as easily as you ask it," replied
Rand, and relapsed into silence.
A few minutes after Rand and
reached my Office the boy entered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-28

be all right, for we trust Mr.. Rand
thoroughly here. Tell him that pile
of them has been dumped into the
market in the past week, not into the
market exactly, but Strauss brokers
had them and loans on them were
used to buy Overland Pacific at an
average of 81, and when it reached
161 last Thursday, whoever was In
this pool began to take profits as
nearly as we can tell, and closed out
the line at an average of 157. OF
course Overland went to 1876, but she
is-let me see-let me see" he
looked at the tape lis 206, so who
ever held these bonds must have been
outside of Strauss pool. It cost us
about three million dollars j. r
Harrington Smith, the president of the
Municipal, was on the short end OF
Overland very badly that I know to
my sorrow, and furthermore Strauss
is, or, was, his broker"
BY a short cut and brisk walk up
Nassau Street I reached the Park
Row drug store on the minute Of the
half hour. A man was in the te1e.
phone booth talking, and just outside
the half-open door was Rand, direct.
ing the queries that the man was
making. The stranger was evidently
the man from Mahler's, talking with
his factory at Cincinnati.
''Well, my books show the number
is D186N," the safe man was saying;
1--WE have no record of complaints or
repairs back to "a. Have you any
before that?-AIl right, TIL hold the
wire.-Hello, yes. You have none at
all. Now, what Is the pattern of the
time-lock-Neilson patent, yes.-Well
who superintendent the secret con
struction room when this one was
made?-The old man himself, eh?-
Where is Nelson now?-How long
has he been dead?-Well, was his
brother-in-law working with him in
1902"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-28

The safe man hung up the receiver,
turned around and said:
"He says the man who controlled
the secret measurements on that set
of vaults was the patentee of the
time-lock and he is dead. The meas
urements are sealed and filed. The
patents went to his brother-in-law,
who worked with him, who sold them
outright to the company for a song. "
What was his name?" asked Rand,
with disappointment in his voice and
manner.
"They have no record and do not
remember. He was just drunken,
thick-headed Swede."
When I told Rand just what
had happened in Steele's Office, and
he smiled slightly and said
"Well, we'll, the lost bonds or 9th
ers have been used as collateral for a
week past, eh, and harrington Smith
was on the wrong side Of the market
l do not think Rhodes will do any
that he was a favorite employee of
Smiths. Let us go over to the
Municipal"
Rhodes admitted us to the enclos-
ure, and according to Rand's previous
instructions, gave us no sign Of
recognition. Rand and the man from
Mahler's examined carefully the in
terror of the electrically lighted vault.
The place was In perfect order, and
the lock responded repeatedly to the
safe-man's skilled touch. Rand had
been standing still looking carefully
at everything within range OF his
keen eyes.
Suddenly he pulled out his watch,
looked at the dial of the dme-lock,
then at his watch, then at the bank
clock, an electrically regulated affair
hung on the wall. The clock read
D. M to the second
II beg pardon" said Rand to
Rhodes. "What time is 1t by your
watch?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-28
THE 100000
BOND ROBBERY
Copyright. 1911. by F. L. Nelson.)
By ROBERT NAUGHTON.

T was with q Jingle
Of exultation that I
walked from my Of
fee to the Municipal
Bank bearing the
knowledge t h a t a
million in bonds had
disappeared from
the vaults of the
bank the night be-
fore. The news was
not yet known in the
city. Before entering
actively upon the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
Ercn TnrnnlIse Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a peli-
ton will be presented to the Board
of Commissioners of Marion county.
Ohio, at their special session. to be
held May 9Th. 1911. at one O'Clock y.
M. asking that said board appoint
commissioners to lay out and establish
a free turnpike road lying aud being
fully within said county. between the
following points, to-wit: Beginning on
the section line between sections eigh-
teen (18) and nineteen (19) Richland
township, at the intersection of the
National road with the Richland pike.
thence southwesterly following the
National road through sections nine.
teen C19) and thirty 500 of said
township to an east and west road
and there terminating. a total distance
OF about one and onc-duarter miles.
Said petitioners also pray that said
Board of Commissioners of Marion
County, Ohio, levy an extra tax the
amount of which shall not exceed
ten CO) mills on the dollar valuation
In any ono year on all lands and tax.
able property within the bounds OF
said proposed free turnpike. and levy
continuing for twenty (2O) years. II
the cost aud expense of construction
be not sooner paid.
ers 4-6-4t thu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed proposals. viii be received
by the Board of Education of Marion
Ohio at the office of the Clerk of the
Board. In the High school building,
until twelve o'clock noon, Nav Sth
1911. for the furnishing OF the ma
terials and performing of the labor
necessary for alterations and a -four
room addition to the Silver street
building. at Marion. Ohio. according
TO the. plans and specifications pre-
pared BY Marriott. Allen a Haul. arch
1tectS, 20 10. Broad street. Columbus
Plans will be on file at the office
OF III. 10. Hill. Clerk of the Board OF
Education; Marion. Ohio and at the
office of the architect and the Build
Ohio.
Va Whole or separate bids will be re.
ceived on all branches of work, i'm
Guiding excavating and grading, con-
crete and cement work. reinforced
concrete work. stone masonry, cut
stone work. brick work, structural
iron work. sheet metal work. and
black boards and hardware, lathine
and plastering painting and glazing
heating and ventilatlng plumbing
sewerage and gas fitting, and electric
Each bid must be made out accord
ing TO the state laws governing school
house. work. upon the blank form,
FURNISHED upon application. and mus
be accompanied by a certified check
or bond, in a sum equal to ten pei
cent. of the proposal. conditioned thai
AZ said bid be accepted, the success
tul Bidder Will. within seYen I'd days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
MEEKER

Mccker. May Airs. Earl Thomas
and sons Harker and Paul, are visit
ing with relatives at West Mansfield
this week
Miss Clemma Grubb of near Agosta
IS visiting friends here fcw days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rcdding of
uear Marscilles were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McElvy
Charles McElvy and William Hat.
1eld made a business trip to Forest
Monday.
Mrs. George Kennedy was visiting
It Marion a fen days last week.
Mrs. George Metz and son Haskell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Mae
'ookston, south of town. Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Hatfield visited from
Friday until Monday with her daugh-
er, Mrs. Nina Davis. of Marion.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Mclntiro aud sou
Dale. of west of town. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvc McIntire Sunday
Mrs. j. G. Emmons and son, Ralph,
'eturned home Sunday after several
weeks visit with her parents south Of
LaRuc.
Zelda Briggs Is on !he sick list
Miss Mae Metz, south of town, was
The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl VIII
Jams Tuesday.
Corey Little and Lawson Borland
we're business visitors at Marion Mon
day.
Bruce Schcrtzer was the guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schertzcr Sunday
Viola Briefly was a guest at the
James Hatfield home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metz were Ma
ion shoppers Tuesday
Donald Tonguett, of Marion, was
he guest of Ruthella Heckcr, soutl
If town, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. II. l., Clements and children
Wilbur. Blanche and Edna, were th'
,uests of relatives near LaRuc from
rriday until Sunday.
Harry Jones. Of Custar is visiting
lis sister. Mrs. Howard Virdcn, a few
days.
Nrrs. A. u. Schultz aud son, Dee
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Rome Horton, at Agosta, from Satur'
lay until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nirden aht
ION. Carlton, and Miss Dora Jones and
Harry Jones were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Anderson, near DeClin' sun
lay.
Mrs. a. n. Tonguett and son. Don
nd. of Marion, visited at the home
II Mr.. and Mrs. June SpragLe rev
lays last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
Conmcnt of Scnotors.

Washington, May A. senator
Burton, in commenting on the Colum-
bus situation said today:
ITS like n thunder clap out of a
clear sky to me. / had not thought
there was any corruption i.I Column
bus. Now that Indications point to
an organized system of bribery there
should he most searching investiga-
ton and punishment, If there has been
any wrongdoing Irrespective of party
or personal consideration"
Senator pome1rene said:
THE recent disclosures at Colum-
bus arc very humiliating to all Ohio
ans and / hope that the authorities
win make thorough investigation to
the cnd that the guilty. If any shall
he punished. No favor should he
shown to any person or party in a
matter OF this kind"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
Miscellaneous.

I PER CENT. ON YOUR MONEY
PRINCIPAL SECURED, AND YOU
MAKE BIG PROFITS BESIDES by
investing In one of the big Ohio
steel mills which owns the monopoly
of the great Gebhard process of
making steel castings and harden
ing steel surfaces. An excellent op-
portunity for safe investment that
should bring large returns and o
constant increasing income for life
Write for free illustrated booklet
regarding excellent Investment ana
describing Gebhard steel Rcad'
like a romance--it will interest you
Address Mr.. Pembrook Bishop, Win
ton Place, Cincinnati, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

New York May 4-l'lour-- Dull but
firm.
Pork-Dull and easier mess II 7jdlS
Lard-Raw, easier ccntrifugals 9G
test, 3s0; Muscoyado 50 test. 30;
refined steady; cut loaf ) 10; crushed
60; powdered 3; granulatcd 4sO.
Coffee-Rio No. Z on the spot II
7-SdD12;
Tallow-Dull city Is i6; country
3-iq6 is.
Hay-l'irm prqimo l30dl35; No. %
al % cloverS0dDl 10.
Dressed poultry-Dull turkeys i3Gp
90; chickens 1dqtS IL; fowls Sfl5 1-2
ducks 1OGl1G
Live poultry--Stcady geese 10;
ducks IA; fowls liun IL; turkeys
t3; roosters ~.
Cheese-Steady state milk common
to specials lO6lli; skins common to
specials 30lO; fun skins 2@2 IL,
Butter steady 5A7i; creamery extra
2l -; state dairy tubs ijm2l l-2;
Imitation creamery Grsts 17@l7 t-2.
Eggs-Firm receipts 3S,O56 nearby
white fancy IL 1-212l; nearby fancy
II l-2qls ~; fresh tlrsts 1sgl0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04

enter into contract and give bond in
the sum OF fifty 600 per cent. Of the
contract price. with sllreties satisfac-
tory to the Board OF Education.
Each bid must contain the name OF
The Board Of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Separate bids viii be received on
plumbing. gas hitting and sewerage.
heating and ventilating and electric
Dated this 9Th day OF April. 1911.
BY order Of the Board of Education.
II. u. Hill. Clerk.
4-6-4t thu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04

\ \ 3
REALTY TRANSFERS :
n 4 xE y

Ward II. Bones ana others to
ward H. Bones, trustee. part OF nine
lots in Marion 100000.
Ward II. Bones and others to the
ohio Tractor Manufacturing company
three and onc-half acres in Marion
$21 900.
Lottie A. Young 70 Elmer Rcdd, lot
in New bloomington S7OO.
w. r. Jones to Lewis Nj. Graft
lot In Marion $1,000.
w. II. Jones to Lulu Richards, lot
in Marion $1,675.
Eta thinner to Oral Hinaman.
lot in Marion $1,000
Mary T.. Caldwell to j. $. Redd,
two lots in Marion $500.
The John Evans Land & Realty
company to Calvin c. stoltz. part OF
lot In Marion $4,000
john j. Crawley To w. y. Jones,
Ave lots in Marion Sl,t5O.
Mary j. Cowan to Clark w.
Wright part of lot in Marion $3,lOO.
The American Real Estate com
pany company to Emma ID. whistler,
lot In Marion $i,t00.
Lyman +. Dickason to Guy w
Robertson, lot in Marion &i52.
William Gorenflo to the Board of
education lat in Marion $3.50.
Stephen G. Howison to Charles II.
Riethmaier. 76 Ia acres in Prospect
township, 81 700.
Nellie Hofstetter to James c. Clark
lot in Marion $4,000
w. G.. Harding trustee to William
Il. Scoiield and others. four acres and
seven lots In Marion $25.
c. w. Leffler to Thomas w. Sloan
lot in Marion 5000.
Martha Llklns to Charles II. Coul-
ter forty acres in Scott township
$1,000.
c. $. Lippincott and others to the
Marion board of education part of
lot I'm Marion $1,000.
E. S. Moon to Otis G. Barnhard
two lots In Marion $1,000.
Mary Moon To Corey ID. Little nftf
of an acre in Montgomery township
81. 400.
w. l.. Marsh to Emlc Bowels. five
acres in Montgomery township 5000.
bdIudId u. IdflSu 10 itdffN Met2
forty acres in Montgomery township
81, 400.
Mary Pontious to ora NJ. Cline part
Of lot In Marion $l,7OO.
Barbara Parish by sheriff To Will
liam l.. Metz lot in LaRuc $S25.
Reinholt Schimpf TO william Geklo
forty acres in Hichlaud township
81, 500.
c. II. Schaffner TO Frank Donaugh
lot In Marion $500.
John w. Super to Catherine Green
baum lot in Marion $i35.
w. Il. Scoheld and others to Ward
IT,. Zones and others, four acres and
seven lots in Marion one dollar.
W.. B. Strayer to Orin /. Clevenger
part of lot in Marion "a 800.
c. ID. Schaffner to George Risch
part of lot in Marion 81, 400.
Alice j. Trott to Frank E. Ander-
son lot In Marion SlSOO.
John Thombs by executor to Davld
Clark lot in LaRue $3.50.
French II. Thornhil to the Marion
board of education two lots in Ma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
Remember May 16 is the

Next excursion day with the j. w.
Clark Co., 10 Canada, whero prOs-
perity Is assured 10 tie farmer.
As VII Plains Kansas where yOu
can buy good farm land from SIS up
TO SIS. This j. ranch land, some well
improved and close to market. No bet-
ter land can be had than Meade and
Seward counties AFFORD.
Also we have land In Manistec.
Mason, Bcnzlc, Grand Traverse. oce-
ola, Wexford, kalkaska, Misnulsee
and Lake NcwagO counties In MichI-
gan at great bargains from So up 20
$40 per acre. N
We also have in Marion, and Ia Ma
rlon and adjoining counties farm and
city homes. Some very cheap. some
farms TO exchange 10 rpart olty pro-
lSrty. Some city homes TO exchange
FOR farms. Some Inrse farms 10 ex-
change for smaller farms. 100 acres
In land In Kansas. Two miles OF conn
~ seat Nice land. win exchange for
u city home. Also several business
propositions 10 dispose OF. We will
lon money ON farms at q per cent.
The j. w. Clark Real Estate
'-@ '~' " Co. "- .s
ONCE ia Court street, .a,A : "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
PRoBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the fo'-
lowing accounts have been filed IN the
Probate Court within and for the
County of Marion. and state of ONO,
Tor settlement and that said accounts
viii be for hearing In said Probate
Court on
I'ucsuay. June 9th, a. d., 1911.
Administrators and Executors.
/. First and final account of Mag
gle G. Jones, eXecutrix of the estate
of jeremiah Jones, deceased.
.. First and final account Of
Charles H. Fleming. administrator oi
the estate of Mathew c. Fleming de-
8. First and linal account Of John
Jones. administrator of the eStatc of
John Drollsbaugh, deceased.
4, First and final account Of M,
estate of Eli Winters. deceased.
.. First account of Nilctta John
ston. administrators of the estate Of
Rein w. Johnson. deceased,
9. First and ilnal account 81 tred
IL. CUTLERY. administrator of the eS-
tate of Jennie Peterson, deceased,
Z. First and final account oi Join
II. Lahey. administrator OF me estate
s. First and final account OF VIII
bcr Tedrow administrators of the cs-
tate of Daniel Tedrow, deceased
g First and Anal o9 9efSgns iSS estate fi
Of Andrew Dutt,. deceased.
Assignccs.
10. First and final account OF
Harry A. Leffler. assignee OF the cs-
tate of John ii. Sherrer.
Guardians and Trustees.
IL. First account Of II. T., Gates
trISlee "a me estate ot John Is. Nag-
ner. ~
Hoke DOnithen, trustee of the estate
Of John ID. Wyatt in assignment. -
13. Fifth account of th9rlhs ~
Herr guardian of Charles w. H. Herr
ia. Second account of Lena NJ
Parish. guardian of John u. walters
ma Ruth IT, Walters. minors.
10. FIRST and iinal account of WIZ
linn u. Landes, guardian of Bcrnaldo
r'Sceptions to any OF the above
named accounts must be filed ON or
hef"re saturday. the 3rd daN OF june.
80 w. 8. Spencer,
5-A-1t Rr0RAlG-l1l4ke.---