davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Capacity to Assimilate

Consequently the question of capacity
to assimilate is one of the most important
facing the Oriental races today. Until
the Oriental immigrant Is ready and will
ling to abandon allegiance to his ruler and
his home and country, and to become an
American or Canadian, he will fail to find
welcome in these countries. More inn
portant still is his capacity to conform
to the customs, manners and morals of
the country he adopts as his own. In
matters of immigration objections based
on grounds of color, race. religion or ig
norance can never be seriously consid-
cred by a highly civilized nation; but
matters moral and spiritual are vital to a
nation, and can never be wisely or safely
ignored. Until the Oriental immigrant
cultivates a moral and spiritual ideal SIM
liar to that of the people among whom
he would cast his lot. he will be incapa-
BILE of mixing harmoniously with them
This is a question to which the average
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

make up the working ideal essential to
racial supremacy. till a still worthier race
appears.
There cannot, therefore, be the national
danger In modern immigration that there
so often was in the international COM
mingllngs of former times. Immigration
us still Oriental. as 1t has always been.
The tribes pouring into America and
Canada from Europe are but the over
flow from the original stream issuing
from the Orient. They are the fiotsam
and jetsam that failed to find haven or
lodgment In the setthing mass of human
ity scrambling for existence in overpopu-
lated regions of Europe. The overflow
natural runs to the region of least re-
sistance. that is, to the less populated
regions of the world. till humanity finds
its level
The world is now permanently parcelled
out to such degree that immigration
cannot readily affect the ruling right of
nations. The real danger point lies In
places like China, India, Turkey, and re-
gions where the floods of immigration
never turn. The only national danger
greater than failure to attract immigrants
is that of building a wall against them
when they come. immigration in our day
may influence and modify the civilization
into which 1t flows, but 1t cannot doml-
nate or impose itself upon its hosts as In
FORMER tlfneS. lnueeu tiie llilliiiSrhit VI
modern times, If he would be genuine,
must be ready to bid his fatherand fare
well forever and lose himself as one of
the nation wherein he finds himself. One
of the more serious objections to Oriental
immigration in the west Is that 1t toe
often fails to mix. 1t is said that the
citizen of Japan In America remains q
Japanese still, nor will the Chinese be
happy to live in other than his own way
A NJ Stp h.a nria al or nj
cannot dominate Occidental civilization
as he has done the greater number of ma
tions he has overlooked In the past, he
remains a daub on the face of the west.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
New Officials.
Mayor and Aldermen In
Quoted Into Office and
1arshal and Recorder
Elected by the New
Council.

There was indicted into Office
lon last Monday, as required by
the charter, Mr.. Cooper Sweat,
the new Mayor and six aldermen
elected on the second Thursday
in September, as follows: j. w,
Below, W., s. Odle, J. r. Con,
ger, 7. Edwards, j. w. Stewart
and P. P. Pearson.
The new Town Council held its
first meeting on Tuesday night,
elected J.F. Oonnally the seventh
Alderman, w. S. Odle, Recorder
and W. 81. Ross, Marshal. No
second or assistant Marshal was
elected, as it was decided to try
one month with one officer.
The Progress wishes Mr..
Cooper Sweat the best of success
in the administration of the af-
fairs of the Town of Lexington,
and finds pleasure in saying that
the offices Of Recorder and Mar
shall are filled by excellent gen.
tlemen who will, we believe,
prove both capable and consci-
entious in the discharge of their
duties.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
narried.'

At the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. J.. X. Marshall,
near Franklin, Tenn, Wednes-
day, Oct. Let at 4 o'clock, Mr..
Walter A. Austin and Miss AL.
ma Marshal were married, DR..
W. B. Taylor, officiating. The
bride is a member of one of the
most prominent families in Will
Hanson county. Mr.. Austin is
the elder son of Jones A. Aus.
tin of the SCOTS Hill neighbor-
hood, is a young man of excel
lent business ability and very
popular.
The young people spent the
first few days visiting Mr.. Aus.
tins parents but are now tenn
porarily living in the home Of
his brother L. +. Austin before
moving into their new home now
almost completed on Huntingdon
street. The Progress wishe!
Mr.. Austin aid his bride a long
and happy married life.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
Appointment.

At a recent meeting of the
State Board Of Education, called
by Governor Hooper for the pur-
pose of selecting a successor to
Prof. S. A. Mynder, late presi.
dent of the West Tennessee
State Normal, the Board select.
led State Superintendent j. w.
Brister to the Presidency of the
State Normal at Memphis, Tenn.
1t is stated by those who are
familiar with the work of superin.
tendent Brister that he has made
the best State Superintendent
the state has ever had. This
seems to be the opinion of the
enemies of Superintendent Bris.
ter as we'll as his friends, as many
Of the opposition in the State
Senate paid special tribute to
him at the time his last nomina.
tion by the Governor was con-
firmed in that body.
Memphis gains a great educa-
tor and citizen in the securing
of Superintendent Brister, and
The Progress wishes him great
success in his new field of labor
Immediately upon making the
announcement of the acceptance
of the position by Superinten.
dent Brister, Governor Hooper
announced the appointment Of
Superintendent S. q. Thompson,
Athens, Tennessee, to succeed
Mr.. Brister as State Superinten-
dent. Superintendent Thompson
was at the date Of his appoint.
ment superintendent of Schools
at Athens, Tenn, and a member
of the State Board of Education.
He is man of recognized ability,
and his friends predict that he
will make. a record in progress
along state educational lines.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
rlrs. N. j. Dennlson.

Mrs. Nancy Jane Dennison,
widow of the late o. p. Denni.
sou, who died in Decaturville on
the 9th of July, last, quietly
passed away Tuesday afternoon
at s 80 o'clock, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Barry,
on Jackson street. Six years
ago on the 28th of August, Mrs.
Dennison suffered a stroke OF
paralysis, from which abe recov.
cred sufficiently to walk with
the aid of o stick, until about
two weeks before her death when
she was taken to her bed and be.
came helpless. For seventy.two
hours and fifteen minutes before
she breathed her last, she was in
sound sleep from which she
never awakened. When the
Death Angel came and claimed
the immortal part Of Mrs. Den.
nison, her bed was surrounded
by her seven living chill.
dren except Mrs. Kittie Nc.
MILAN, of Decatursville, and
Mrs. Bertha Helton, of Santa
Monica, on the Coast Of Oalifor.
mia. AT Z 80 O'Clock, or in less
than two hours, Bertha had re.
ceived the sad but expected
news of her mothers death.
The remains were carried to
Decaturvllle Wednesday at mid.
day and in the afternoon the last
service was held in the Baptist
church of that town, Rev. Fleet
wood Ball officiating and in the
presence of the people among
whom she lived and by whom
was loved for more than thirty
years.
1t is the purpose Of The Pro.
gress to publish next week a
fuller obituary Of Mrs. DENIM.
son, in which will be given her
history and tribute paid to life
and character by one who loved
her.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
Filial Affection.

John Horn who has made a
crop near Luray, for his father,
is an example of filial duty and
affection not often found in these
degenerate days. John states
as his reason for coming home to
make a crop for his father when
he was firing on the M. & O..
road and making nearly as much
money per month at that occupa-
ton as he can make for himself
on the farm in a whole crop, is
that while he can easily pay the
M. & O. all that is coming to it
from him, he can never pay his
parents the debt due them. John
is clearly entitled to all the ben
efits under somebody's injunc.
ton which read: Honor Thy
father and thy mother that you
may live long in the land--that
your daddies took from the in.
juns."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
r. w. Wallace.
Ex County Judge and
WeIl-Kn0Wn Citize n
Stricken on the Public
Square and Dies In
Three Hours.

r. w. Wallace, former Coun-
ty Judge, while sitting in front
of the Stewart drugstore, last
Monday about / O'Clock p. m.
was stricken with what the doc
tors pronounced to be paralysis,
was carried to his home on Jack.
son street and died at about four
O'Clock, or some three hours af-
ter the stroke.
Robert w. Wallace was a son
Of William Wallace and was
born in Henderson county, East
Of Lexington, July II, 1854. In
those days the opportunity to
secure an education was limited
but Mr.. Wallace secured enough
to enable him to become a fair
man of business. From the first
of his manhood, when he mar
ried Ellen, daughter Of Calvin
Mccall, on the Goth day Of Sept.
1876, he was a good citizen and
was honored by his people Of the
old Goth district. While a mem
Der Of the county court he was
made Chairman of that body and
later than that was nominated
and elected County Judge to fill
out the unexpired term Of Judge
T. A. Lancaster. While in Of
flee he guarded the good name
and the finances Of the county to
the very best Of his ability and
all through his life was given
the name of being a just and
honest man, one who invariably
allied himself with the moral
side Of all public questions.
TO the union with Ellen, the
first wife, 3 children were born.
Hubert died a few years ago at
Wildersville and Ohlen, Of Pa
ducah, and Mrs. Viola, wife of
Atlas johnson, of this county,
survive him. Mrs. johnson was
in Lexington on the day that her
father was stricken.
The wife Of his youth died on
Nov. 18th 1900 and Mr.. Wallace
then married Miss Ida Thread
gill, sister Of our townsman
Green Threadgill, and she died
after about one year Of married
life. On March IL, 1905 Judge
Wallace found another helpmete
in the person Of Miss Hassie
Key, of Carroll county, a most
excellent woman, who survives
him. Barring the i'll luck Of
continued feeble health, which
led Judge Wallace to believe
that he would sometime be call
ed away as he was, the home
life here in Lexington was ideal.
Both Judge and Mrs. Wallace
finding much pleasure in their
quiet days, as well as the visits
of themselves aud their respec.
tive people.
/ The remains Of Judge Wallace
were carried Tuesday to the Nc
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
Committee Meeting.

Henderson County Progressive
Executive Committee met pursu.
ant to call by Chairman, ON
Monday, Oct. 9Th, 1918, in Lex.
ington, Tenn, and the following
business was transacted:
. Resignation of b. Grissom, as
Chairman was accepted. There
upon j. O. Benson was elected
Chairman Of the committee.
DR.. s. Fl. Brazelton resigned
as Secretary. Thereupon b.
Grissom was elected Secretary of
said committee.
The cause of change being
overwork for Chairman and in
convenience for Secretary.
Short pointed and enthusiastic
speeches were made by j. H.
Holmes, F. A. Wilson, DR.. Braz-
elton ana w. A. Holmes in the
interest of the Progressive party.
The Committee heartily favor.
ed a county ticket for true pro-
gressives, whereupon w. A.
Holmes was endorsed as a suit.
able candidate for County Court
Clerk; j. 81. Small as a suitable
candidate for Circuit Court
CLERK.
Resolution of thanks was pass
ed thanking DR.. Mccall for the
use of his office.
The committee adjourned to
meet in the near future for the
purpose of devising a plan to
nominate candidates.
j. q. BENSON, Ohm.
B. GRISSOM, Sec'y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10

Mrs. N. 8. Threadgill, accom-
panied by her husband and DIR
w. +. Hnntsman, was carried tx
Nashville Wednesday morning
for examination to see If opera
ton for. appendicitis, could bs
avoided. We very much regret
the bad luck Of our neighbor ant
his excellent wife,.
What came near being a very
serious accident, occurred early
Monday morning when the team
of Bennett & Joyner ran away
and in front of the home of
Judge N. R. Barham ran into a
buggy driven by Mr.. A. Griggs.
Mrs. Griggs was injured which
at first was thought to be serious
but proved to be only slight.
A gentleman who was in town
at the first of the week reported
that W. A. Mccormick l"BilD"
son of Alex Mccormick, the. fa-
nous hypochondriac who lived
and died in this county, has gone
evidently crazy following the
visitations of some Holy Roll
ers preachers to the Beacon vi.
cinity where Bill now lives.
Bill's liver was said to be badly
out Of gear some years ago.
Mrs. Mollie Phelps, aged about
70 years, died Tuesday afternoon
at 4 80 O'Clock. She was a sister
of the late DR.. Phelps, whose
death by accident will be remem-
bered by many. Miss Mollie was
the last survivor of three maiden
sisters, the other two departing
this life about one and two years
ago respectively. Miss Phelps
leaves about 400 acres of land to
her cousins, Messrs. Tom and
Alex. Phelps, who have cared
for her since the death Of the
first Of the two sisters mentioned
about two years ago. The re-.
mains were inferred Wednesday
in the Phelps family burial
ground, near the home.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10

tion and a Bird contest was
enjoyed by all present.
In the contest Mrs. Esco Der
ryberry captured the prizc, a
dainty pleated chiffon De Medi-
ci collar, and Mrs. Cooper Sweat
the consolation, a box of hair.
pins.
A delicious salad course and
hot chocolate followed by cream
and cake, were served to the
guests seated at the dining ia.
BILE.
Plans for a Christmas recep-
tion were discussed and Mrs. j.
f. Logan was received as a new
member.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Mary Logan. Oct. II.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10


Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 3.-In
the criminal court today Dolly
Parker, a young woman of the
town, was found guilty Of the
murder Of Herman Conditt, a
young clerk, and given an indie.
termediate sentence for man.
slaughter. 1t rests with Judge
Neil whether she gets 2 years or
more, up to 10 years.
A motion for a new trial will
be made, and the event of refu.
sal an appeal will be taken to
the supreme court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10

Gall graveyard, six miles East of
Lexington, and there inferred by
the side of his first and second
wives. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. Fleetwood
Ball. of the Baptist church, Of
which communion the deceased
had long been member.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10

Floods in Southern Texas
caused property loss there last
Friday, estimated at a million
dollars. Eight drownings were
reported on Oct. B, alone. Dur.
lug the same period that floods
prevailed in Southern Texas,
Louisiana was q similar sufferer
aud the rice crop alone estimated
at a million and a half dollars
loss.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10

4
A lady says--You have the
best -four, sold in Lexington.
She uses--"Gilster's- Best" For
sale by-Bennett & Joyner.
Miss Exa Lewis, Of Parsons,
has spent the week here guest
of her sister, Miss Ina, in the
home of Mrs. G.. Houston Partin.
Mrs. j. A. Bray, Of Chester.
field has visited Lexington this
week and was a guest of her
brother and sister, Tom and Miss
Minnie Mccall.
Mrs. L. T. Fielder accompani-
led the Barry and Dennison fam
lily to Decaturville Wednesday
to be present at the funeral of
Mrs. N. J. Dennison.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. G.. Parish, Of
Fulton, KY, have returned home
after spending a few days in the
home of Mrs. Parish's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Mofitt.
Melton Edwards, John Blan.
kenship, 9. G. Hearn, ". 7.
Rogers, H. D. Barry, Cooper
Sweat ard Marvin Fisher at.
tended the fair at Jackson Fri.
day Of last week.
Judge N. R. Barham went to
Henderson Tuesday morning to
begin the regular term Of Circuit
court, but on account Of the
courthouse having been burned
some time ago court was ad.
journed.
Felix r. Bray, Of Jackson,
spent Sunday here with his sister,
Mrs. N. j. Dennison, in the
home OF w. V. Barry. Mrs.
Dennison was completely uncon-
scious and never knew her
brother was here.
Three ladies' cloaks were car.
ried last Monday, doubtless
through mistake, from the Office
Of County Register John L. Sulli-
van. 1t is hoped that the party
or parties who made the mistake
will promptly return the cloaks
to the Office Of Mr.. Sullivan.
LOST-On street in Lexing.
ton, Tuesday, Sept. %, between
my home on Jackson street and
College, a gold brooch, small
diamond in center and several
small pearls deeply set in sprang,
les. Will reward finder.
MRS. w. L. McHANRY.
Our good friend P. r. Moore,
3 miles Northwest of town is in
a very serious state Of health
having been confined to his room
for for some time. We have few
better men than pitts" Moore
and he has many friends who
will be sorry to hear Of his con.
dition.
On the third Sunday in Oct.
at Parsons, the Woodmen of the
World will have a service in
which the monuments Of Chas,
Abston and w. Fl. Long will be
unveiled. The Woodmen Of
Parsons invite all neighboring
members and the public to be
present.
i Our. good friend, Mr.. Frank
M. Ewing, State agent for the
great Continental Fire Insurance
Company, Of New York, wa'
here last Monday. Mr.. Ewins
not only holds one Of the most
responsible Of places in the fir
insurance field of the country
but is the owner of the pretties
1000 acre farm in the world
magnificent Crescent View, il
Giles courtyard Mr.. Ewing
big heart is as rich in good feel
ing as his Richland Greek acre
! are fertile. He Is one of tn,
best men in Tennessee,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
Entertained.

The Delta Sigma Club was en-
tertained last Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Ernest Hay. The hos
tess was assisted 10 receiving by
Miss Jessie Parker. After the
guests arrived, music, converse
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10

THE report of cotton fund fur
nished to Mr.. K. F. Boswell, by
the government, will be publish.
ed IN our next issue. The short.
ness Of space prevents publica-
ton this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
Local and Personal

Mrs. Ed Deloach has returned
from Memphis.
Senator John L. Hare was in
Lexington Monday.
\, Stanley Smith, of Decatur.
vile, was here Monday.
You can buy" Clusters. Best"
-four Of Bennett & Joyner.
Miss lizzie Rosson attended the
fair in Jackson last week.
Mrs. j. F. Rockholt, attended
the Jackson fair last week.
Mrs. G. H. Partin and baby
went to Parsons Wednesday.
Engineer Elver Eller went to
Jackson the latter part of last
week.
Miss Faye Houston spent the
week end at her home in Muir.
ray, Ky.
Mrs. j. A. Buckley has return.
ed from an extended visit to
Jackson.
DR.. P. Fl. Mccall has been. to
Yuma and Olarksville doing den
tai work.
w. F. Hancock spent the
greater part. Of last week in
Nashville.
Get HALLS Ingrowing Toe Nail
Remedy, 80 cents at drug stores.
Guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Reid and
Mrs. w. r. Britt, Of Life, were
here Circus day.
Engineer Emmett Sneed and
wife spent the latter part Of last
week in Nashville.
Get Halls Ingrowing Toe Nail
Remedy, so cents at drug stores.
Guaranteed.
Miss Katie CASTOR, Of Nash
Vile, has been here to see her
!, sister, Mrs. w. B. Summers.
Miss Jessie Mccall has return.
ed from an extended visit to
Miss Delma Long, Gantown,
Miss.
. Miss Pattie Moore, of Chester
field, Is here attending school
and IS boarding in the home OF
IF. M. Davis.
O. L. Wallace and wife Of Pa
ducah, were here the first of the
week on account of the death o.
r. w. Wallace.
Miss Rena Hutton, with Mrs
j. L. Cochran, of Union City, at
tended the State Fair at Nash
vile last week.
County Court Clerk J.W. Pag'
returned to his Office the frat o
the week after short bu
quite serious illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13

In the Orphans Court of Frederick county,
Maryland. April Term, 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
Marchand, 54249.

MARCHAND is a standardized trotting
stallion and will make the season of 1918
at the farm of his owners, near Derwood.
Service fee $25, with the privilege of re-
turning the mare If she proves not to be
with fOal the following spring. The fee must
be paid when the mare is first served The
season will open on April LIST and close on
June 14th.
MARCHAND is son of MOKO, he son
of Baron Wilkes, 2:18 (sire of IL in the 2:10
list and the dams of in 2:1O). and Queen
Queen Ethel the dam of Bumps, 203 IA,
and Baron D.. 2:10, by Strathmore. sire of SO
in the 2:S0 list and the dams of IS in 2:10.
Moko is acknowledged the greatest futu-
rity sire that ever lived. He sired such
futurity winners as
Brenda York (S) POS "a. (5) 2:O4 ia.
Native Belle (2) 2:07 ga, (3) 2:O5 IA.
The worlds champion and Swear old FLY.
Fereno (2) 217, (3) 2:10 "a. (6) 2:05 1-2.
Manrico (3) 2:07 IA. Winner of the 1912
Kentucky futurity. in which he won the
fastest 9Th heat ever trotted.
Moko is the sire of 90 in the 2:S0 list.
Moko's sons have produced 10 with
records from 2:10 1-2 to 2:16 and So others
in 2;30. His son Toddington sired Frank
Perry, yearling record 2:15.
Moko's daughters have produced the
Harvester, POI, worlds champion trotting
stallion, and 8 others. ages ranging from
to years. with records from 200 IA to
2:16 IA.
KREM MARIE archand's dam-is by
Kremlin, POT ga. She is the dam of A.
Maude Marie, 2;163-4; Kremwold, 2:2O IA ;
Krembel, 1928 "a. and Swamp Girl, 2:26 IA
The latter's son, Prince DeGale, took a
record last year Of 2:20 IA.
Maymont, the End dam, produced May
Hill 2:l9 trotting and 2a7 pacing, and is
daughter of Blackmont.
kremlin. 2:07 ga, is regarded as the
most popular brood mare sire living He
sired the dams of Baden, 205 IA; Belva-
STA, 2:06 1-2; Bergen. 2:06 "a; Binvolo
207 "a; Aquin, 2:08; Axtellay, 2:10 IA !;
Bisa, 2;10 IA, and Berka, 2:14 IA. In 1912
Baden started II times racing over the
Grand Circuit tracks and won IL of starts
and $35,775.
Kremlin, 2:O7 "a. is the sire Of % pro-
ducing daughters, with SO in the list. and
is producing sons, with 40 in the list.
Marchand was bred at Walnut Hall
Farm, Kentucky, is sound, handsome, 4
| years old and a colt trotter. He Is is "a
hands tall and at maturity will weigh more
than 100 pounds. In color he is an at
tractive bay, with black points. except a
little white on left hind ankle
At Marchand's home there are mares by
Gilbert Red, (2) 2:42; Ess H. Kay, 200 "a /;
Mckinney, 2:11 Ia; Norval, 2:14 l-2. and
Precursor, 2:20 Ia They are as fashion,
ably bred on the side of their dams as on
the side of their sires. Crossed upon them,
Marchand will prove himself a sire Of
speed and an honor to his royal ancestry.
FIELDS BROS,
mar 7-tf Derwood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
MONEY To LOAN.

EROM $500 70 5000 on improved real
Il estate In Montgomery county.
BoUIO d BoUIC,
an 1911 Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13

ORDERED by the Orphans Court Of
Frederick county this 26th day Of May.
1913, that the sale of real estate Of John
Wesley Hank Boyer. late of Frederick
county, deceased, this day reported to this
Court by his executor be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 21st day Of June.
1918; provided a copy Of this order be
published in some newspaper published
in Frederick county for three successive
weeks prior to the 21st day of June. 1918.
The Executors Report states the amount
of sales to be SOAPS.
JOHN C. CASTLE,
ALBERT W. ECKER,
JOHN w. MUMFORD.
Judges of the Orphans Court.
True copy-Test:
SAMUEL d. THOMAS,
Register Of Wills.
CLARA H. BOYER, Executrix.
j. C. WALKER, Agent.
may 30-td