davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

-..nIIe-N,N respond q" ih' touch "I
n ----T- T7-- -1'TW-T0UV ballot
H..Hu Iu campbell, isuu. tuu. uf Ilr
..Uf. nr character OF mn-t nf 'uus.
H. t, uiiruIh ur'H- Coo pH.'s .f
iu.i Tnl u|iDn .|H~. .O i- not H.tH.
.l,J 3D.. patriotic t..Iu-.. CO., % .'sI,
tl u,.p,tuic sound principles %"
. ,ruu ,>t,u political prejudice
.r. .trrt unIt, Ietutt.s mod -n,c.us
.m. ..' loo DID, -I.tl 1rgr"r Hi Ht',u..
.r.. Hf f.r polls I- -Uu.i ulU.'a Do.
.g. r,..nuu efforts OF .ur numerous
candidates i1aI yr. striving .ur fH.
Ht.. OF oUi., ruI authority. Th" u.
....u,ui- offered lr, numerous Uuo
,... U character ard -ilniHr,r,'.
Tn,, pusa trom innocence SEQ gu..l
Ium lI. sublime Geo tU, ,dl.u.ousf
..u personal friendship. .ou'NI.I use
... Itu.e N.ur uu.. rnu.- Iud -f"'H
..uw promises ni uoIu.H uu.r.,
u,r. .uI HSt nUi uof .o'a. f'N ,'-h
.u n.a.r. uf NIu. lu. "Iu-If|H..
.s..f.m .lH pu.i... UIs H'.u -n Ions
.nU.r.H H.t b. bus almost ."uNn.'H
.U. -un,,uZ people lu.I 30 ie tur "uN
.I..s r..t .iN t.u f.. .'"Hr J""'.
-..m. Hu.rN,I f..E 400 .>.u'r-
..u HH.r. .". ."u... f.'
movement .oumDu.'d Eco ,n..t '.
..,u bon uar election .N~ IIr i'H
.t.... who .rE, iHe.r .H" .'' .i
t..- ua m,ut ur.. luus .r .HH".'H
.,.a r..i wIhr fr. e~I condition.
.... I.r DID, nrv .uH provide"
.. u..I.- ... l.w-...,. '.Hl .n
.u.. .u... |N.U '.r .It''-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

We arc by y g. Morgan told
THAT money can NOT hc controlled.
Ana since ia~t ans ds Irucl ur ISL.
Relieve that hc i- right hE.c'
Houston Post.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

..The New Vitalisni."

There seems to have been Cf late
years marked reaction, even among
men OF science. from the mechahistic
conception Of life as held by certain
band Of scientists to which l have re-
ferred Something like new vital
ism is making headway both on tho
Continent and in Great Britain This
eO-vitalism has found n fOrcetul eX-
FOUNDER in Professor Arthur IhOmp-
Oh. of Aberdeen. University, who has
recently written convincingly in Ia
yor of this view in the HILBERT Jour
nal. Professor Bunge, Dr. HalGane-
DR.. Driesch, whom he quotes. urge
that biological problems defy any at
tempt at mechanical explanation.
These men stand for the idea of the
creative individuality of organisms"
and that the main factors in organic
e> olution cannot be accounted for by
the forces already operative in the in
organic world. What standing the
new NitaliSm has among the scientific
men OF this country. | have little
means OF knowing
When we regard all the phenomena
of life and the spell 1t seems to put
Upon inert matter, SO that it behaves
SO differently from the same matter
before it is drawn into the life circuit,
how it lifts up world OF dead par
ticles out Of the soil against gravity
into trees and animals; how 1t changes
the face Of the earth: now 1t comes
| and goes while matter stays; how it
defies chemistry and physics to evoke
it from the non-living; how its depart
ure, or cessation, lets the matter fall
back to the inOrganic--when We con-
slider these and others like them we
seem compelled to think OF life rs
something, some force or principle in
| itself. as NJ. BergsOn does, existing
apart from tho matter it animates
| AS Sir Oliver Lodge does also. We
may class Sir Oliver among the neO-
vitalists from a remark he is report
ed to have made recently about 'the
thing which by interaction with mat.
ter confers on it what we know as vi
tality. 1t does not appear to be {
form Of energy, but certainly is {
guiding principle. utilizing the force:
known to chemistry and physics ant
all the ordinary laws OF nature fol
ends which appear to lie outside tn,
known laws Of the physical world
John Burroughs, in The North Ameri
can Review.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04
unmasks solemn faces, and rnak~,
every man show bis hand.

unmasks solemn faces. and nak~,
every man show his hand.
The author denominates the inter.
viewed as the victim" 1t Is IL.
one humorous touch that he gives ii.
book. He would recommend that .re
interviewer do not confront the az
fiIcted man with pencil and noteboos
unless the questioned is accuston.t
TO the torture and wishes verhati-s
report. one Of the hardest thi-e~
that Mr.. Rice. an experienced nov
paper man. asks Is that the irt"t-
viewer always be a gentleman Tho
interview Is never to be an inQuisitiur
and facts must be extracted through
roundabout processes. not by dir
ton when the victim will not talk
Court reporting. social news ana
obituaries, interest stories dr..
matte reporting and the style booa
complete the pages OF didacuc worE
! and twenty-eight pages are devoted
to the correction Of News stores
These are all taken from actual
counts found in newspapers and ar@
to be used either for class or pr
sonal exercises. In the purely re-
portorid line. every phase Of the wor,
| is covered.
The work is comprehensive enau-3
/: for the man who has spent !.l-
| in the field Of actual experience but
| elementary enough To be absorbed b9
| the youngSter in school. II Is a
| panoramic picture of the repor.c...el
end OF newspaper-ma The az
thor does not stifle Juvenile ambition
| by unduly accenting brilliancy of
writing. He lays down 4 plan where-
! by the average man may produce
| a readable article by being able ~
| determine the essential paragraph
! and mailing It into the first lines II
| his story. And the interest Of the
reader may be held throughout hy
| judicious arrangement of succeedlnS
detail Mr. Rice doubtless knows the
! JOY Of an editorial room when talent
has been discovered. more JOY IN thu
daily sanctum than there Is in heaven
when one sinner rcpenteth. But Ia"
doesn't say so.
| He puts stress upon the unusual
upon the sensational if one wishes e.
| call it such, but never justiiies a
reaching after such effect. ii mus
show in the spoken speech, the r.
| questcd interview or the casual han
pening. lie lays down the undeniabl"
premise that there is no value III aA
untrue story. There is small VAIN"
in one unduly accented.
The book could be read with EreaI
educational value to the pure la5 :
man. He would be impressed wlth
attention to detail, the eternal search
for the true He would understand
why almost all matter furnished Tor
print must De refined in the othc"
and how boil it down" long az"
n drove from the newspaper lexicon
the words "something to fill up. It,
would learn. in short, that neWSpaperS
are fearfully and wonderfully made.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

poets Since Joaquin Miiler's death.
Edwin Markham. Anna Branch.
George Stirling. Sylvester Niereck.
Ellery Leonard. John Hall Wheeiock
and Percy Mackaye stand III that front
rank. among others; and il | were
asked 10 say who will stand higher
than all in a few years. l would say
unhesi:antly. the wonderful son o.
North Carolina, Leonard Van Noppen.
And l remain. Sir,
Sincerely yours.
SHAEMAS OSH ELL
Patchin Place,
New York City,
February 30. 1919.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

JOHN WATsON's ANECDOTES

The late Rev. DR.. John Watson,
better known as Ian MaClaren, and
the author Of Beside the Bonnie Briar
Bush. could tell story with any man.
AS Scotchman he was not without
some small gift Of humOr himself, as
his books amply show. As literary
man ne knew how to put what he had
to say so that 1t went home. In
volume Of essays by him, just publish
ed, there is an excellent analysis Of
humor. which is we'll worth ponder
ing. In illustrating his arguments he
gives a few stories which deserve to
be retold:
Peter said one mourner to his
neighbOr at the tail OF a walking fun
eral. ''div ye see Jamie Thompson
walking in the front. side by side wi
the chief mourner. and him no
drop O blood to tho corpse? ?"
Fine. I see him-a forward. up
settin'. ambeetious body He would
be inside the hearse II he could"
The following conversation between
| a dying wife and her husband is not
too old 70 be still walking:
I've been guid wife to you, John.
a thae years.
| I'm no denyin', Jean, We hav'na
been a waster. I'll admit We hae
been economical. and verra attentive
to the calves and hens"
Yell no refuse me, then, my last
! EcVucS91
Il wilma. Jean. if its reasonable,
but will hear 1t first"
We'll. my mither has taken ter
| riOle notion O gaein' to the funeral.
and Gamma get her off it. Moo, John.
will ye promise to hev her viii yc in
the first cOach?"
'Oh! woman. ask somethin' else. I
Gamma do that"
But. John. Til never ask anything
else o. ye. Ye MIGHT pit up wi her,
Iuist for my sake
We'll. Jean. II you put it that way
, suppose I maun agree; but tell ye
plainly. we've spoiled the pleasure OF
the day for me-
A we'll known Irish judge in giving
his usual charge to an Irish Grand
Jury said TO them: Gentlemen. yoy
will be pleased to take your accustom.
ed place in the Court To the judge.
utter astonishment ten of them wen
instantly into the dock.
An Irish member OF the Englisf
Parliament once congratulated al
honorable baronet. who had bored tn,
House upon three things. First
upon speaking SO long without stop
ping: second. upon speaking SO lonl
I without saying anything: and third
, ty, upon sitting down On his Owl
e hat without his head being in it,
: Book Chats.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

"A Note On Comemnorarv

->OtC Ou contemporary =.
Whether this age is vastly more i'm
portant than the age Of Socrates and
Plato. the age Of Michael Angelo and
Columbus, or the age OF Augustus,
Virgil, and the Christ is at least de-
batable and men will differ in their
opinion as they approach hopefully
OF skepticaliy the only legitimate
>laim Of the age to greatness. It's at
tempt to put into effect the PROPOSE
ton that the brotherhood Of man can
be attained by legislative programmes.
But the greatness or littieneSS Of tho
age is beside the point here. My con
tention is that a poet need not limit
himself today. any more than N the
time OF Homer. to the stories AMI the
background Of his own age TO speak
to its truths which the man on the
street will admit are vital, real.
l plead, then, for larger world
than this bit OF earth we tramp over
daily with our feet, we embrace hour
~ with our talk Of politics. economics.
class struggle-a larger world for the
poet to give. the reader to welcome.
Let poetry not fetter itself at the be
ginning Of its new life with the fetish
OF realism. Realism, like the micro
scope whose Obedient son it Is. has
opened up new regions for explora-
ton. and poetry should gratefully ac-
cept them. not thereby. however, dis
carding its old world. The craving
tor reality. which underlies the pen
trick OF realism. should widen tho
poets vision: SO far it has only mar
ro~ed it. The intense human SYM
patny which is the dominant passion
III all modern fiction should exhibit
Itself IN the poet of tomorrow, not
only as as sympathetic understanding
OF the oppressed, but also Of the op-
Iressor as In much Of Galsworthy:
not only in a giorification Of today.
put also In a revitalizing OF yesterday.
DeileVe that the passion for reality
Is the greatest impulse that has en-
| tered literature since some one in tho
eighteenth century discovered Nature.
| put this enthusiasm will have lasting
Results. OF Course. only in 50 far as
! writer's efnancipate themselves from
TIE tradition OF realism. The more
men bother about the ephemera Of lfs
| the farther they get away from the
tunda mentals.-IIermaAn Hagedorn.
in the December number OF The North
! American Review
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-04

All that university or final high
eSt schoo1 can do for u.s. is still bat
what the lrSt school began doine-
teach US TO read. We learn to read.
In various language. in various
sciences; We learn the alphabet and
letters OF all manner Of books. Kus
the place where We are to get knox.-
eo"e. even theoretic knowledge, is tbs
books themseivee,-Cariyle
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
THE HOME KITCHEN

Paint your kitchen walls and
woodwork white above the wains-
coting. 1t keeps soiled hands away.
LIS cheerful brightness is always
inviting. One quart of Turpen-
tine added to one-half gallon of
l.. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint
makes 3 quarts OF the highest grade
ol pure paint, and it is enough to
paint kitchen and two more rooms.
Tor outside painting the very high
Est grade of long life paint, is made
l.y adding three quarts of pure
Linseed Oil to each one gallon of
L. &. M. SemI-Mixed Real amt
Sold by Sylvia Cash Store.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25

THE DANGER AFTER GRIP
lies often Ill d run-0OWn system.
w eaknesS, Nervousness, lack OF ap-
petlte, energy an0 ambition, WIN
disordered liver and kidneys often
follow ali attack OF this Wretcheu
disease. The great need the greatest
need then is Electrlc bltters, the
glorious tonic, blood purifier ana
regulator OF stomach, liver and KID
neys. thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, Dulld up the system and
restore to health and good spillts
alter an attack OF DRIP. Ii suffer-
ing, try them. Only 5U cents. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by All Druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
SPEEDNELL.

The people o. Speedwell are very
busy now with their farm work and
discussing the removal of the Pub
lie buildings to Sylvia.
understand that Hon. Walter E
Moore is billed to speak at Norton
Chenille and Erastus on the Court
House removal, MIR. Moore had a
bill passed when he was a member
of the Legislature to move the pub
lie buildings to Sylvia. tits hard
for the writer to tell which side
Walter is on, of course he hopes to
be on the top side, but it is hard
for him to tell which side that is
going to be. he 10 doubt will find
out on the 9Th day of May 1913.
ID. Wall has secured a saw
mill and will get to saving lumber
soon.
David Rogers has nice lot OF
logs cut and yarded, and DR.. Seago
is preparing to saw them.
Born to w.. and MRS. George
Clouse a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Press
ley girl.
John Rogers has sold his stock
of goods to }. j. CoWan.
Miss Dollie Rogers is sick, but hel
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Our Industrious Road overSeer is do
ing some nice work on the roaos
now, and the roads are getting in
fine condition.
The people are figuring on build
Ing a new school house at SPEED
well soon, SUIT. brown was u {
lew days ago in the interest of the
move. X. r. L.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25

The readers Of this paper VIII bt
pleased to learn that tlcre IS at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all is Stages, and t.iat is
atarrl Halls CatGr--! Cure Is lie only
positive cure now known to the medic 81
fraternity. Cat~rril being q constitutional
disease. requires eoastltugonta s.-d treat at
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces CT the system. there
by destroying. the foundation CT the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One. Hundred Doliars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials:
Address F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Ohio
Take Haiis Family pills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
Entry No. GOAL.

State of North Carolina.
County of Jackson.
I, S. PARKER, do hereby enter and
claim % acres of land. more or less, III
Jauada township to-Wlt:
Beginning at large stone in line Of
Grant No. 80 and runs with line Of said
No. 80 IS poles to Moore's line, thence
with Moore's line to an old Hope r
grant, thence with said grant to line
grant No. 1875. thence with line O.
said grant No. 6775 E. poles to tht
place Of beginning and running so as to
include all the vacart land in that vicin-
ity. Entered April 10, 1913.
S. M. Parker (SeaD
Approved.
John r. Jones,
Elk Of1cio Entry Taker.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25

You will look a.good while before
you lilo a. Leller MEDICINE Tor
coughs ana col0s than Chamber
laln S Tough keme0y. 1t not only
gives reilei-lt CUES. Try it when
you lave a cough Or colo, ana you
are certain 10 Ue pledSeO with the
prUulpL cure Which IT Will effect.
r or Sale ny ALL DEAlerS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
tvUllU,E.

PURSUANT " Statute enacted Ia
StSolOn 1918 vi Tie General Assem-
oily or NORM Carolina, There Will De
ali election nelu at each precinct lii
JACKSON county on .huAsday, May
otn, 1913, UA me question VI removal
or the County Seat to sylvia. Reg
lStratlon DOCKS Will be opened Ii
each precinct as PROVIDED by law liz
general elections Tor members Oh
the Genel al Assembly.
March 2lst, 1918.
COLEMAN c.. COWAN,
Chm. BID. OF Election for jackson
County.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Services at Sylvia Baptist Church
second and fourth Sundays, at II
a. M, and 1850 p. m. j. M. Ben
nett, pastor; Sunday school at 10
a. m, every Sunday; I. G. Bryson,
superintendent.
Church Conference Thursday be-
lore the fourth Sunday in each
month at 7:3U p. m.
Union Prayer Service every We'd
nesday night at the Methodist and
Baptist churches alternately.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
IT LOOKS LIKE A CRIME

to separate boy from a box of
Arnica Salve. His pimples. boils,
scratches, knocks. sprains and
bruises demand it, and its quick
relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is
his right. Keep it handy for boys,
also girls. Heals everything heala-
BILE and does it quick. Unequaled
for piles. Only Is cents at all Drug
gists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
SUU. hi. SLhtDULt

A4oS
~ ~ A\ ~ III r. t:oC "a III. AL. ~ i
d AU.tC q II. asLGNAlt 100 u. Ia
40. 10 LV. Mi PLY LOU a. Ii. A1Il>e
o'i'a o.7' ~ /. -.sAevii,e 600 y. IA.
IS, BUuil.i AIdin
IL Nv as. e'il.s o.oU a. L. ar. :! =
iI'io d. Iii L. -a.ui pny ~ % p Ia
W ~ ". 1asnsiiie . ~ y. III. Ar. Oyi~
OIL =. III. Ii. - urphy IO: 90 y. L.
Wv DORSEY.
Local Passenger Agent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring
Just rub, the effected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Linimen1 a.
it will soon disappear. Sold by
ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25

STATEMENT OF The CONDITION
JACKSON c County ! IN BANK
! SYLVIA, N. G.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
April. 18th, 1918
RESOURCES
Loans and ul:counts $s6Ooy. ,
Ovel d a, is se.ured-unSecured d..
All o.Ael S,ocAs, Bonds ana
Mortgage. 2Oov.,o
Furnl,ur. .nu lAtures 14otu
quo ,Iom Banks aud bankers 244Ao. >
lash Items 1so
.1viu coin ST.. y
.si1ve, cola, including AL minor coin
Na,ionai oanA notes anu olnsr Y. >.
II. ,.vv
Total 1856 y,
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock pAiu IN $12OOO.Uu
Surplus 7ovu.Ju
Undivided profits, less current expenses
and taxes pau 2Aoo. -
Notes and bills rediScoun,ed None
Blls pa, abe None
Deposits subject 20 check 444Ao <.
Demand certificates OF Deposits 4oz.,.o
Cashier Checks outstanding oUoo y
AccuI ed interest due deposltors lOAo.7t
Total 1885 -
State OF North Carolina, County of ackson IS.
I,E(B. NC Daoe Asst. Cashier of the abo> <
named bank. 10 solcmnly swear that the abb {
Statement is true the beS, of my know y .
and belief.
E. B. NlcDade, Asst. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn IL before me, this S
day of. A.
N. D. Cowan, {. sc.
Correct--Attest;
E. L. Mckee
M, Buchanan
{. j. Harris
Directors
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
Notice..

Is hereby given that the board of
Elections OF jackson County have
changed the boundaries u Sylvia,
Webster and CullOWhee voting pre-
cincts to conform with the bound
aries OF Sylva, Webster and Cullo-
Whee townships as amen0ed by an
act OF the General Assembly of 1918
entitled All acl 70 ciidn5t dAu &C.
1lMteiy establish the boundary lines
Delw cell Dylva, webster anO CuiIO-
Wnte TOW AS4ilpS Ill JACKSON county,
anu tI1u, ll46St Ines VIII govern III
the Special election ~ ue nelu Oh
the Stvui4u lnuISuay lii may, 1910.
Ai.io NAuICn 14lIi, lSlo.
OUiellIdiI ~. CUWdu,
CllolrlildAA.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16

word is law with me. Ien me. 90 you
think I've got a chance with girl like
thatf You know I've never gone with
girls much. I'm timid and awkward
| don't know what to do or what to
say. But my money will help, won't
itT"
Money always helps in this town.
Cal"
And it means so much to a woman,
too, don't it?'
Yes. Have you said anything to
Miss Nan YETI"
Lord. mol Haven't dared. I'm
kinder shying up to the old lady to get
her on my side. She seems awfully
friendly. | think she likes me. Don't
you think it a good plan to cultivate
herT'
by all MEANS" was the dry reply.
Say. Jim, help me. Take this attor
neyship. 1t win please her and Ill
make you rich. Come In with me and
you'll never regret it. l know my folks
were not your social equals in the old
days down south. But you know as
well as do that money talks here"
There was no mistaking the genuine
ness of Bivens' feelings. Stuart had
but to accept the generous offer made
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16

i've forgotten everything" she an
swered bitterly, Except that you are
failing me when put to the first test.
And it would be such little thing for
you to do"
"At the price of my self respect
and you call this little thing. Great
Godw
Nan rose with a sudden gesture Of
impatience.
You refuse absolutely to consider
this generous offer?"
Absolutely"
"And you are willing that the wom-
an you love shall live in poverty while
her more fortunate sisters laugh and
dance in luxury"
"The one joy of my life will be to
crafty every reasonable wish of your
body and soul"
"Yet the first reasonable wish I ex-
press you refuse to consider. Mr.. Biv-
ems says he would make you a million
nire in five years. You're only twenty
six now"
THAT'S very kind OF Mr.. Bivens, I'm
sure. When l need his patronage I'll
take my place in line with other hench-
men and ask for it,
Nan suddenly extended her hand.
Good night"
He attempted to draw her into his
arms.
She repulsed him and repeated her
cold dismissal:
Good night"
"Nan. DEAR" he pleaded. we've new
or parted In anger before. OF all the
hours Of my life this Ia one in which
I-l-least dreamed of such thing"
Without a word she turned toward
the stairs.
"NanE he called tenderly.
With a sob she threw herself into
his arms.
"Forgive me, jim"
"Forgive me, dear, if I've seemed
Unreasonable" was the low answer.
But you will think it over, won't
you? Just for my sake-just because
TASK tt-won't you?"
"Just because you ask it-yes. l will.
dearest"
He kissed her tenderly and walked
home with a great sickening fear slow
ly creeping into his heart
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
DEGIsTER's NolICE.--Notice is

Ii hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in the office OF the Register Of Wills
OF Wayne County, Pa, and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans Court of said
county for confirmation, at the Court House
In Honesdale, on the third Monday OF
June neXt-viz:
First and final account of ]. c..
Burcher, administrator of the estate
of Thomas L. Burcher, Damascus.
First and final account of Frank
L. Bedell, administrator of the estate
of Helen j. Bedell, Dyberry.
First and final account of Jane
Loercher, administrators of the es-
tate of John Loercher, Honesdale.
First and final account of Homer
Greene, administrator of the estate
of Charles H. Mills, Lake.
First and final account of Charles
j. Stevens, administrator of William
f. Stevens, Sterling.
First and final account of John W.
Hazleton, administrator of the estate
of Angeline H. Masters, Sterling.
First and final account of Helen
X. Robacker now intermarried with
o. w. Megargel, Administrative of the
estate of Mary Robacker, Sterling.
w. B. LESHER, Recorder.
4Ots. I.t.,rn