davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
Don't Work for Nothing.

In an article in the current issue
of Farm and Fireside, entitled The
Only Safe Way" the writer says:
"a maiden sister had lived for 80
years with a married brother who
had a delicate wife, bearing the
b"unt of the work and the rearing
of the children, receiving in all that
time her board and clothes and a
little money for her trifling wants.
Then the brother died, and after a
short time the sister-in-law married,
leaving the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stress-burden-bearer-in-general of
the family homeless.
Every unmarried woman living
without wages in a relatives home
this minute should, without delay,
remedy her condition. II the rela-
tive needs your services, a fair wage
should be paid. Before it is too late,
put your life on a commercial basis
and begin earning money 1t doesn't
take great deal to make a woman
independent, provided she begins be-
fore age disqualifies her. Good
housekeepers, good women for sew
ing, for taking care of children, for
helping in the minor complaints of
the household and for a thousand
and one other things are always
needed. A young woman who was
first called here and then there to
help out in the families of brothers
and sisters came to her senses one
day and refused to go without pay.
OF course they were angry, but she
set to work to find steady employ
ment as a housekeeper, and is now
comfortable, Independent and happy.
So, my dear ladies, who see the gray
hairs creeping near the temples, and
who have not penny to your names,
listen to these words of wisdom. Do
not allow false pride, nor a false
sense of duty, nor any other thing,
except the care of an old father or
mother, keep you helpless or in
want"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
SPRAYING CONTEST.
Unique Feature to BE at National
Apple Show.

A novel and educational feature
has been added to the events of the
fifth National Apple Show at Spo-
kane, November IL to II, in the
shape of a contest of spraying ma
chimes. Space will be allowed free
of charge to machines entered, and
each will be given all tests known
to orchardists. The results will be
given on a special score card ar
ranged by Professor w. S. Thornber,
horticulturist of the lewiston Clark
ston School of Horticulture, who will
have charge of this competition The
contest is another feature of the edu-
cational program which will be the
Keynote of the apple show. Although
no prizes will be given to the win
ners, diplomas will be awarded show
ing the performances of the spraying
machines. Professor Thornber will
be at the show throughout the week,
and will direct the boys and girls
apple judging contest, another new
feature of this years exhibition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
Judge Denounces Game Laws.

Salem Statesman: Deputy Game
Warden Young yesterday brought
complaint in justice court against a
man named Collier for the alleged
shooting of China pheasants. Upon
investigating the case, Judge Web
ster discovered that the alleged Of
Tense was committed in Polk county
and that he did not have jurisdiction
in the case. Justice Webster pro-
nounced the game laws a fraud. 81
believe in protecting certain kinds of
birds that are an asset to the farmers
in that they destroy troublesome in
sects and vermin. Other than that,
| think the game laws ought to be
repealed" said the Judge.
But how about deer and other
coveted game?" the judge was asked
IF there were no game laws would
they not become extinst?"
Let them become extinct an
swered the judge. What good are
they? AS it is there are many game
animals that are detriment to farm
ers, and thereby more of a pest than
thing to be desired. Besides that,
as long as we have them with us, and
legalize hunting at certain times of
the year, the farmers have lot OF
trouble with city people who in their
carelessness while hunting in the
country kill and cripple the farmers
cattle, hogs and other domestic ami
mails that are really worth some
thing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

Phone No. SO when in need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

For the best, quietest, most home
like and elegant stopping place in
Portland, go to the Hotel Clark,
Tenth and Stark streets. Just
opened everything new Every
modern convenience. Ninety rooms,
all light and airy, S1.OO to $3.50 per
day; 25 with private bath, S1.5O to
$3.50.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

The following were the new mem
bers elected: w. f. Caldwell, w. w.
USHER, f. w. Reynolds, H. r. Lam
kin, Thurber A. Call, w. N. Van
Dyke. M. Abbott, d. NJ. Lowe, H. o.
Rice, B. Danford, John A. May, F.
Roy Davis, T. Jean Manlon, David
w. Edwards, Jr., and F. d. McQuil-
kin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

gelist, Edith Hill Booker, so anyone
desiring a full account of all pro-
ceedings can purchase a copy, which
will be out in short time.
| am glad / went.
MRS. b. H, HATCH.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

To enable person to leave a sunk
en- submarine, New Jersey invent
or has patented buoy which can
be entered within a boat and set
free to float to the surface of the
water.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
TOnipllf.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stu
pid, or bilious and constipated, take
a dose of Chamberlains Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow For
sale by Poley's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
ASK THE MAN

Do you want to be paid for
the time you lose on account of
sickness or accident? We do it.
Ask the man.
Do you want policy that will
pay you for two years on account
of loss of time from accidental
injuries? We have it.
Ask the man.
Do you want policy that will
paw you for one year on account
of loss of time from illness? We
have it,
Ask the man.
Do you want a policy that will
pay a maximum amount for loss
of life and principal amounts for
other specific losses? We have it.
Ask the man.
Do you want a policy that will
pay double indemnity in event of
certain losses? We have it.
Ask the man.
Do you want a policy that COW
ers every illness and every acct
dent? We have it.
Ask the man.
Do you want policy that pays
cash on sight in event of certain
accidentsa We have it.
Ask the man.
Do you want policy that will
pay for certain surgical opera
tons in addition to the indem-
mites? We have it.
Ask the man.
DO you want policy that will
pay for death from sunstroke,
freezing or hydrophobia just the
same as an accidental DEATH We
have it.
z We have it.
Do you want a policy that COW
ers your beneficiary and children
under certain reasonable cOndi-
tons? We have it.
Ask the man.
Do you want policy that will
pay you increased indemnity in
event of your being confined in
a hospital on account of acct
dental injury? We have it.
Ask the man.
Do YOU want a policy that will
pay you for time you lose on &C
count of forced quarantine We
have it.
We have it.
International CdsUItq Co.,
R. A. TURNER AGENT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
THE FARM FOR POULTRY.
Conditions Needed For Success In This
Branch of Industry.

To succeed with poultry one must
choose the right kind of surroundings.
The land and location are of most i'm
portance There are farms and farms.
but only now and then one suitable for
poultry keeping The would be poul-
tryman should be very careful in his
selection of farm. for upon this Sc
lection may depend his success or lail-
ure in the poultry business He 81 ould
choose:
First.-A farm with land sloping to
the south or southeast. so that in win
ter the hen houses may receive the
full benefit of the suns rays
Second.-A farm bordered or pro-
tected on the north and west by for
est or windbreak. preferably OF ever
green trees. so that the cold winds may
be thus shut of from the poultry plant
Third.-A farm with productive land
in order that 1t may yield full returns
for fertilizer applied and labor ex-
pended
Fourth.-A farm with soil adapted
10 fruit culture. so that fruit and poul.
try. mutually allied and remunerative.
may be carried on hand In hand. An
apple orchard furnishes an ideal run
for poultry. for here shade. protection
and abundance Of animal food can be
found
Fifth.-A farm containing woodland
or slashes where during the heat Of
the summer the dock may ind shelter
from the sun a. we'll as a variety Of
animal food.
Sixth.-A farm with a stream Of
clear. cool water flowing through it
where the growing flock can have &C.
cess to it at all times to Quench their
thirst and in the lowlands find innu-
merable forms Of animal and plant
life so appetizing to the fowl kind.
Seventh.-A farm where corn and
oats will grow. for among such crops
are always to be found crickets and
grasshoppers galore. the bone and
muscle making food for the growing
chicks
Eighth.-A farm that is well drained,
with uplands and lowlands. with fer.
tile fields and verdant pastures. rich
meadows and thrifty woodlands-In
short. a farm that is teeming with
plant and animal life.
Such farm. having as many of
these essentials as possible. is the one
to be chosen in order that the best re
suits may be obtained. Farm journal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
A GOOD POSITION.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and women in the field of
Wireless" or Railway Telegraphy.
Since the S-hour law became effect
i've, and since the wireless compan-
les are establishing stations through
out the country there is great
shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good chances
or advancement. The National Tel
eyraph Institute of Portland, Oregon,
operates under the supervision of X.
r and wireless officials and places
all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write them for
full details, s-l2.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

ID. w. Spaulding returned Friday
from a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Woods, in Spokane
l.. A. Conrey, one of the c. M. &
p S. signalmen, was killed Thursday
night He was climbing the Boyle
ston hill on a gasoline speeder when
he was struck by an engine coming
down grade at rapid rate. He
was picked up and brought to this
city by Engineer McCauley but died
before reaching the hospital. He
formerly lived at Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kendall of
Thorp, were in the city Sunday.
Lenora, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Aka, has reen seri-
ously indisposed but is reported as
convalescing.
DR.. j. A. Donahue of Park City.
Idaho. has leased DR.. Dammans hos
pital and will take over his practice
as soon as matters can be adjusted
If local rumors prove true, there
will be several hundred acres plant
ed to corn in the valley this season
for silo purposes. Many of the local
dairymen are contemplating the
erection of stave, block or solid con-
crete silos this summer, and The
Dawn confidently believes the silo
will prove a profitable investment
Cor dairymen, at least.
Dr. A. J. Damman has concluded
to open a hospital and pathological
laboratory in Vancouver. b. c. He
will not dispose of this hospital and
holdings in this city. and his family
will remain here for some time to
come. His building in Vancouver
will be 12Ox1SO feet and complete in
every detail He is one of the thor
ough going veterinary surgeons.
and is known in almost every town
and hamlet in the state.
Mrs Mary Rabb received tele-
gram Friday that her father, Field
ing Coombs, of Jacksonville. lndi-
ana, had passed away of pneumonia
at the advanced age of 80 years.
The high school play valley
Farm" was a pronounced success
from every standpoint.
Some of the sheep men are esti-
mating the wool clip at between
100000 and 100000 pounds. Al
the present price, l2c per pound, it
will mean from $4,000 to $4,000.
T. A. German recently sold cou-
pie of lots in block seven, first rail
road addition, to c. w. Johnsone.
Mamie Ebert bought a couple of
lots in block So. Shoudy's second adj
dition. of Mrs S. A. Meade.
C.. G. Thomas of Gle Elum, was in
the city Saturday on business.
Howard Bench. Jack Titus, Leslie
Nesbit. Ned Hofacker and Stanley
Scott, all of the high line surveying
crew, located at Easton. spent Sun
dav in the city with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Frank Hicks of Gle Elum,
spent Sunday in the city with her
mother, Mrs. John Vanderberg.
Frank Kelsey Sr, returned from
Portland yesterday.
w. c. Schroeder of Yakima, was
in the city Saturday.
Miss Sarah Baldwin of the state
university, is over to spend a week
with her parents.
The board of county commission
ers convened in regular session Mon
day forenoon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
How's This7

We offer One Kindred Dollars Reward for any
cese OF Catarsh thau cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY. 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have dnown r. J. Che
ney for the last IL years acd believe him per
and are perfectly rble to carry out any oblfgs
lions made by his drm.
WALDING. KINNAN MARVIN
Whole ale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actiug
directly upon the blood and mucous surface Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7sc
per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Pals Family Pills for Cor stipatou
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

1t would look now as though the
acreake of potatoes to be planted in
the valley this year would be quite
. large.
: The meadows are quite green and
! afford short gra rg.
3 Many new an beautiful as well
go f1pensive modern residences, are
G6i>G up in every part of the city.
Henry Rehmke of Port Orchard.
Z VI dyef visiting with old friends and
lo0h1ng after some business matters.
DR.. l. n. Powers of Gle Elum,
.aDont Sunday in the city.
I'd Page and wife of Thorp. were
IN ~ city Suhiay.
tn INK Page and wife of Thorp,
down Sunday.
WEi m Goodwin and wife Of Thorp,
In the city Sunday afternoon.
me of the heaviest taxpayers in
TIE Evaporation line are the Northern
n61c railway company, $92,337.39,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Ia railway company, $84,024.
comes the Northwestern I'M
E3vement company of Roslyn and
q Gle Elum. $4,000. That's some tax
land really ought to pay the ex-
onses of Kittitas county, but far
l1pn It,
Yrs. G. L. Barley went over to
anokane Sunday night to look after
some important matters and to at
I'D the Inland Empire Teachers
Jnttitute in that city this week.
Wm. X Briley went over to Corfu
Thursday afternoon to conduct the
funeral of Mrs Chas Hutton of that
town
DR.. Harvey returned Friday from
a visit to Vancouver, b. c.
f4Mrs W. H. Tharp has been seri-
o0sly indisposed of late.
t%The supreme court affairmed the
d6cision of Judge Kaufman in the
.6nse of c. r. Hadley, receiver VS.
lie Bank of Ellensburg.
A. C. Cummine, the deaf and
81 6umb printer of Kennewick, was in
the city Monday afternoon.
J. C. Hubbell is in Seattle, attend
Ing the funeral of friend.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edv is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its. preparation give ii
a flavor similar to maple syrup, max
ing it pleasant to take. 1t has no
superior for colds. groups and whoop-
ing cough For sale by Owl drug
store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
D. T. EWards Passed Away

David II. Edwards died at the
family residence on East Second
street, lin this city, Friday, March
%, 1912, at 1890 a. III. after an
illness of a few weeks. Funeral
services were held at the M. E.
church, Rev. Caughlin officiating
Mr.. Edwards was truly a model
citizen and a CONSCIENTIOUS christ
ian gentleman, loved and respected
by all who knew him.
To the bereaved wife and rela-
tives Lhe Dawn extends sympathy
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

zf Lame shoulder is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles,
land quickly yields to the free appl-
cation of Chamberlain's liniment
1 For sale by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

1 For the week ending Wednesday
0April 10, | will give another A.
-piece dinner set as prize to contest
ant selling the largest amount, not
number, of Trading books.
{. l.. COLLINS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
New lothrop.

The families of Herman Brewer ant
Newton Flowers left for California
Monday, where they will locate if the
climate and other conditions prove sat
isfactory-Rev Perry of Lansing, oc
cupied the pulpit of the NJ p church on
Sunday morning, and in the evening
union services were held in the M Z
church, services being conducted by
Rev Perry-Mr and Mrs Thos Snyder
of Flint, are visiting friends here
Mr. and Mrs Geo Wood Of Flint, are
visiting friends nere-Sherman Colby
went to Detroit and Wayne, Monday,
to visit his daughters-AnthonyW Web
Der was called to Ohio this week to at
tend the funeral of his brothers wife
w 8 Beatty was in Saginaw, Tues
day-Llovd Mountain was in Lennon
Wednesday-The township Sunday
school convention held here on Tues.
day was largely attended and proved
very successful. The program both
afternoon and evening was carried out
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs
Fred Grey; vice president, w B Nj GORE;
secretary, Miss Maud Grey; treasurer,
Arthur Bishop; supt. of home missions
Mrs Ray Hartshorn supt of the home
department, Mrs Chaplin; supt. of the
purity department, Miss Ina Heff--
Rev 81 8 Hescott, who was formerly
pastor of the M P church here, has &C.
cepted call to the pastorate of the NJ
p church at Flint-Mr and Mrs Rob-
ert Farrsnd of Flint. spent a portion of
the week with the formers parents
Miss Grace Walworth entertained
friends Sunday-Mr and Mrs Fred
Kribs spent Sunday with Easton
friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
THE MARK eTS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

chicago Cash Grain Quotations.
Chicago, April IT.
Wheat-No. red, $1.10% @1.12; No
3 red, $1.06@1.1o; No. 2 hard winter
$110k @1.12h; No. hard winter
$1.06@1.11: No. northern spring
s1.12@1.15; No. northern spring
$1.10@1.13; No. 8 spring, $1.06Q1.10
Corn-No. 3, nc; No. 3 white, 7S1a a
soc; No. 3 yellow, 77h@7Shc. Oats
No. 2 white, 5S@59c; No. white
57k@5sc; standard, 57% @58Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hors-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $8O0@S.10 heavy butchers,
SS.00@S05 light butchers, $7.90@8.05
heavy packing, and $5.S5@7.0O good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000. Quotations
ranged at $s.5O@S.75 prime steers,
s635@7.00 choice to prime fed beef
COVE. s5.S5@6.S5 good to choice heif-
ers, $6.25@6.70 selected feeders, $5.25
@5.60 fair to good stockers, $6.s5@
7.25 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $S.0O@S.2O choice to prime
lambs. $6.4O@7.15 good to choice
yearlngs, $6.25@6.95 good to choice
wethers, $5.15@6.25 fair to good ewes.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per h., lac; chickens,
fowls, 14hc; ROSTERS, lie; ducks, 15c;
geese, &c.
Butter.
Creamery, per h., Sic; prints, 331hc;
extra firsts, 30c; firsts, 29c; dairies,
extra, Csc; firsts. 26c; packing stock,
22hc.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin,, $1.20@125 per bu; Mich.
igan, S1.12@1.27.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, April II.
Cunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
2 cars; market steady. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars; market strong; heavy,
$S.26@s.35; Workers., $s.20QS.30; pigs,
$6.75@6.90. Sheep-Receipts 10 cars;
market slow; wool lambs, $S.40@S.5O:
clipped, s7.0O@7.35: yearlings. s60om
6.25; wethers, $5.50@5.75; ewes, $3.50
$500. Calves, $5.0008.00
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
SEVERE STORM
SWEEPS SOUTH
Several Persons Reported Kill
ed in Louisiana.
MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
Storm lashes the Gulf States and
Reaches As Far North As CHI
cago-fiouses Demolished
and People Killed.

Chicago, April 1S.-Several persons
were killed and great damage to prop
erty was. done by q storm which lash
ed the gulf coast states and graxed
Chicago. Most Of the damage was done
to towns just north or west Of New
Orleans. Chicago Is being touched by
the northwestern edge of the storm.
according to Major H. b. Hersey
weather forester.
The victims OF the storm az report
ed are: John Williams, PlaQuemins,
La. struck by lightning; Frank
Monteleone. Natalbany, La, struck by
lightning; Charles Giles. Goodies.
La. caught in collapse of house; John
Hamilton (negro), Manchas Bayou, La,
struck by lightning
A windstorm OF cyclonic intensity
swept through the Town Of Ponchatou-
la, north of New Orleans. A church,
a public hall, mill and several resi-
dences were wrecked. Hailstones that
accompanied the wind pelted out near
ly every pane of window glass in the
town.
Trees were bown down, and as they
fell several persons were hurt. The
strawberry crop is said to have suffer-
ed.
When the wird passed over the
town of Goodbee several houses were
blown down. Charles Giles was killed
when the ruins OF his home tumbled
about him.
In the country about Plaquemine,
west OF New Orleans, the wind was ac-
companied by a clowdburs.. There
was much damage.
In the crop district north of New
Orleans the loss will be the heaviest.
From two to four inches of rain fell in
nearly all of the gulf states. Truck
crops were destroyed in many places.
In western Illinois and Missouri
snow fell and even in Chicago the rain
was mixed with snowflakes. The wind,
a strong northeaster, is likely to con-
tinue for several days, the weather Of
flee states. Temperatures few de-
grees above the freezing point were
general throughout the state, without
much prospect of mild weather for sew
eral hours.
Snow fell throughout northwest Mis-
souri, during the early hours but melt
ed as fast as it reached The earth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Garland.

H Leroy Shippy who is travelling in
the interest of Adrian college, delivered
a very interesting discourse at the M T
church Sunday afternoon-Rev j d
Young and Rev R H Cottrell Of Perry,
both former pastors of the M p church
at this place, took supper with Frank
Purvis and family Wednesday evening
Mrs s B Player was in Owosso
Monday-Roy Player spent Sunday
with o wosso riends--Grandma Shaw
is quite i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs John Mitchell-Mr LeValley
who has been spending the winter with
his daughter. Mrs g Croell, has return
ed to his home in Muir-Mrs Rose
Scott and son Howard, visited at Lloyd
Van eusen's Sundsy-Park Scott is
visiting his nephew, Ward VanDeusen
and family in Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Order OF Publication.

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County of Shiawassee,
At a session OF the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate ONCE in THE
City OF Corunna, on Wednesday, tho 18th day
nj April 10 the year one thoussnd nine hundred
a1d twelve
Present. Matthew hush Judge Of Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Iva L. Smith
an insane person.
On reading and ding the petition of r. G.
Mahaney as guardian praying for q license to
sell real estate.
It Is ordered that the 18th day of Nav
next, at ten o clock In the forenoon. at said
Probate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And It is further ordered, that COPY of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing In THE Owosso
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating 10
said County OF Shiawassee.
BIZ FLORENCE LINDSEY, Judge Of Probate.
Probate Register.