davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
PACKER
Summer Visitors Leave-Aeropiane Carried Through on Auto Truck.

 SGhooI. began. Tuesday with Miss Jen- nie Fielder of Mystic teacher
 Attended Fair.
 Among those from this vicinity who attended the fair at Norwich last week were Charles Gamble. Philip Semino, Miss Corinne SeIninO and Miss Eliza beth Douglass
 The Misses Montgomery of Philadel- phia, who have been spending several weeks with relatives here, returned home this week.
 MT and Mrs P. J. w Husband re- turned to New York last week, after spending a month with Mrs. Husbands father, Thomas Brown. Master Sydney Brown accompanied &hem to New York where he Is to attend school. Miss Villa Parkhurst is spending a few days with Miss Isabelle Hyde in Canterbury.
 Mrs. J. w. Higgins returned Tuesday from a visit in New Hampshire, ,Massa- chusetts and other places. , The teacher, Miss Fielder, boards at Miss Evelyn BrowninG's.
 Mrs. Knobel of Riverside has been spending a wek at Mrs. Gehrke's.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter Palmer of Med way Mass were visitors at Henry TrueSdelPS Sunday.
 Rev. Charles Bromley of Providence called on Postmaster Thomas Brown W ednesday.
 Mrs Carrie Carpenter and daughter, Doris of Jewett City. were guests of Ms Herbert ParkhuTst Wednesday. Mrs w. J. TiIley and Miss Carmeiia Gamble, with others, attended a we'd ding at Warehouse Point one day this week.
 On a Truck.
 An aeroplane, borne on an auto truck, passed through this village Tuesday afte'. oon.
 Rev J. w Higgins preached an eX- celent sermon Sunday from Mat. 1t: p, and John 14: IA, the two texts beina closely linked to each other, the speak CT said. The monthly covenant meet .Jg and communion service were held at the close of the Sunday school There were frosts in some places org or two nights this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
NORTH LYME
Church to Be Closed During Pastors
 Vacatien-A. W. T. Society Meets.

ASatiSH-'AI w. ti oeciery Meefst Rev Francis Purvis is to take his vacation the second and third Sum- days of this month, consequently the church will be closed for two weeks. MT and Mrs. Purvis will visit their son in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Rev. Francis Purvis and Mrs. Will liam Sisson attended the. meetings of the New London Baptist association held at Quaker Hill this week.
 Sewing for a Sale.
 The ladies of the A. W. T. society met with Mrs William Sisson last Friday afternoon to sew for a sale. Miss Emily Stark is the newly elect ed president of the A. w. T. society. C.. K. Jewett and family attended Norwich fair
 Mrs. Katie Jewett is at c. F. Jew ett's this week.
 School began Monday with Miss Josephine Daniels teacher.
 Miss Olive Stark returned. to Mid dletown High school Monday after spending her summer vacation at her home here.
 Teaching at HadIyme.
 Miss Marion Stark is to teach the North district school in Had1yme this year.
 Miss Myra Sweet of Willimantic vis- ited Miss Marion Stark over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Live Wire Kills Horse-Ashford Con.
 Vention Delegates Named.

Venton Delegates Named.
 An electric light wire. just below the residence of Dr. Johnson. came in con tact with a tree limb and burned of one end falling in the road. K. R. DimOck in his auto went over the wire. the rubber tires protecting him. A few feet back of him came Mitchell H8ddad of Wilimantic with hfs dry goods wagon. The horse stepped on the wire and was killed. MT. Haddad on putting his foot on the wagon step was thrown to the side of the road but was not seriously injured.
 Setting Up SaWniII.
 Ernest Fuller is setting up F. aS. Whites steam sawmtll near the res idence of Henry Pollard.
 Men at the Epileptic colony began cutting ensilage corn Tuesday.
 Dr, Johnson has had fine peaches during the season and later ones con- .ing.
 Delegates to Ashford.
 Delegates for the Ashford Assoeia- tion of Baptist Churches, to be held at Wilmington, chosen Sunday, were Mrs, Kate Din1ock, clerk; Mrs. Mer- ritt Smith, Sunday school superin- tendent, and the pastor will attend.
 The services at the Baptist church were well attended, The music was especially fine and much appreciated. Tine Young Peoples service led by Mrs. Kate Bowers was a very inter esting one.
 Mrs. Jane Stedman is entertaining a family party,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
EAST WOODSTOCK
Farewell Party for Student-Recent
 Outings.

Mrs. Clark Freeman of Detroit, Mich. has been spending several days with J. E. Aldrich.
 Farewell Party.
 William Richardson left Monday for Easthampton to enter WHliston acad- emy. A farewell party was given in his honor Friday evening ct the home of Roscoe Alton, A. of his schooln1ates and friends attending. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. G. L.. Upham, Alan and Ethel Upham spent Wednesday in Oxford with relatives.
 Reunion at Big Lake
 N. 0. Chaffee, Mir. and Mrs E. F. May, W. N. A1drich and family of Williamsville, C. c. A1drich and fam fly of Ponfret, N. G. Davison and family of Wakefield. Mass, had a re- union Sunday, spending the afternoon at Lake guinaguingamaug
 Motor Trip to Mountain.
 J. D. Sanger. Mrs. Bf, B. Morse. Mrs E. E. May. Alan and Ethel Upham, metored to Mt. Wachusett Tuesday, spending several hours at the summit visiting Gardner, Fitchburg, Leomin- ster, Lancaster, Clinton and Worces- ter on the return trip,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
ONECO

Josephine S Fiske of Providence will speak in Oneco M. E. church next Sunday evening at 7.30.
 Rev. w. F. Newton and wife attend ed the preachers meeting at Jewett City Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Rathbun were in Providence Wednesday.
 Mir, Young. supervisor of schools In Sterling. was in town Thursday after noon,
 Mr, and Mrs. T. Brown were in Jewett City Sunday,
 The thermometer registered 35 de- grees Thursday morning,
 Mrs, D, s, Kenyon was in Moosup Wednesday,,
 Mrs, J, Johns and geH Foster are visiting at Mrs, Waite's,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
NORTH STERT ING
Burial of Samuel Owens-Frank L. Corey's High Scores at Attawaugan.

The body of Samuel Owens, who died in Cranston, R. I. was brought here last week Wednesday and buried in the family lot at the Line Store cemetery. The deceased was vet eran of the Civil war having served as a member of Company C, First Connecticut cavalry.
 E. s. Randall has been at Oakland Beach the past week
 A Harvest supper is soon to be held at the parsonage.
 Frank Corey Is the Marksman. A Norwich paper stated that Charles Corey made the highest score at the shoot Labor day at Attawaugan by the AttaWaugan Gun club. It was Frank Corey brother of Charles, who made the score Charles couldn't hit a barn door to say nothing about the 95 out of a possible 100 that Frank rattIed off with the ease of a marks man whose equal it would be hard to find in New England. At the shoot there were competitors from Norwich and New London The score was as Sterling 95. Stoddard 90, Roe S9, Searls S9, Acuff 82, Hopkins 76, Perry 70, Bar stow 82, Arnes 70, Peabody SS, Taft S6, Brown S3, Cutler S5 Truesdell "A, War ren 82. Mason 68, Wood IS, Staen so. In the handicap event, 50 birds, AnneS and TruesdelI made a tie score, 51, Ames having a handicap of ten and Truesdeu of eight. In the shoot off of 25 birds TruesdelI won, 21 to 16. Entered in this match were Prest 46, Roe 49, Taft fl, Warren 48, Cutler 45, Brown 36,Hs Arnold 40, Stoddard 46, scratchmanA Mrs. George Brown of Attawaugan won the Ladies' Rifle club match with a score of 1106. The others follow: Mrs. H. D. Arnold 1097, Mrs E. C. Wood 995. Miss Edith Fris- sell 914. Miss May Warehouse S85, Miss Ethel Adams 760. Miss Water house was the winner of the special handicap match for ladies. The shoot proved to be the best ever held by the club
 Personal Mention.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Newton. Mass, spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chesley.
 George F. Pierce and family and H. H. Crowell and wife took an auto trip to the Worcester fair on We'd nesdav of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
SOUTH CANTERBURY
Mrs. E. w. Yerrington's Death at tn
 Age of 87.

Age of 87.
 Clara Larkham and Gladys Flint were callers here Tuesday.
 Mrs Corey and daughter Nellie were in Willimantic Wednesday attending the fair.
 The Late Mrs. Warrington.
 A lovely Christian life came to an end last week Wednesday afternoon in the death of Mary Huntington, 87, widow of E. w. Warrington, at the home of Miss Elizabeth WhitfOrd, where she came to live with her son, the late T. W. Warrington, remaining there since his death in April, 1912. She was tenderIy cared for until the peaceful end.
 Bertha M. Clark has been spending the week at the home Of her uncle, George E. .Larkham. at Canterbury Green.
 Miss Villa Parkhurst of Packer has been the guest of Isabella Hyde. Francis C.. Burdick has returned to Norwich after spending part of the summer at his grandfathers. Levi N. Clark's.
 Hart Golf has returned after week at Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mabel Rifch has returned to her work in New York.
 Mss Blanche Shtppee has returned to Stafford. where sfe is to teach the coming year.
 Miss ". H. Young has been in Bos- ton visiting relatives.
 Rev, Fl. g.. Fferce supplied at the Baptist church in Putnam last Sunday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafn ess and that is by cOnstitptionaI remedies. Deafness is caused by Ian infamed con- ditiOn of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Wden this tube is infiamed you~have a r4mbling sound or imperfect hd9ring, and when 1t is en- tirely closed deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor nal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inffamed condition of the mu@ cous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dotsars for any case of deafness (eaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by HalPs
 F. J, CHENEY < co, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sos6 by Druggists. 75e,
 Take Halls Family Pills for eeHstl- patton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Windham County
EKONK
Teachers in Charge of Local Schools
 Personal Items.

Schools have opened for the fall term. Miss Dora Merrick of Wilbra- ham, Mass, teaches the Ekonk school Miss BIakeslee of Lebanon returns to the WyIie district, and Miss Olive Tanner is teacher in the Bradford Hill district in PIainfeld.
 Mrs Minnie Hall has been visiting friends in New Bedford and Provi- dence.
 Benjamin Hall is serving as juror in Norwich.
 Mrs. Gershom Maine has returned to Westerly after spending several weeks with Mrs. Sarah Wilcox
 Mrs. Maine and Mrs. Wilcox spent Saturday with Mrs Benjamin Col burn.
 Alden TiIIinghast of North Sterling drove over this hill Tuesday and bought several head of stock
 Miss Melinda Gallup is visiting her sister in Oneida, N. Y
 Miss Nettie Gallup is entertaining her uncle, Stewart Mattison. of Chico pee Falls.
 Charles Hopkins took MT. and Mrs E. B. Gallup to North StOnington grange fair Wednesday in his auto bile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
ABINGTON

Arthur Gallup, a resident here for & number of years, left Wednesday FRernnig for Fort Slecum. N. r., where he expects te enlist in the United States army.
 Miss May Steddard of Marcy Hollow is teaching at Farmingtan, Mass.
 Miss Ada, staddaTd is attending business college in Norwich.
 Abingdon Social Whist club was very pleasantly entertained Friday evening at ff7e home of Mrs A. J. Me GertY,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
LEBANON
Local Team Defeats South Windhan1- MT. and Mrs. Roland Browning En- certain.

The South Windham baseball team came here Saturday, played the local nine and was defeated. 4 to g.
 Guests oF Mir and Mrs Browning.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Roland Brown. ing entertained at their home on Bab- cock Hill Mr. and Mrs. Abial Brown ina and daughter Myrtice of Franklin Mrs. J. T. Crowley of Maiden, Mass, Mrs. Hattie Carpenter of Pleasant View, R. I. Mrs. Benjamin Clark of Narragansett Pier, Mrs. -&ldie Davis and Miss Ada Davis Cf yewett City and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman and two daughters of F'itchville,
 Guests and Travellers.
 Hazel Peck of Deep River is visit ing at Mrs. Thayer's.
 Miss Hattie Hewitt is the guest of friends in North Stonington.
 Miss Ruby Sweet is attending school in NOrthfield
 Miss Ella Peck of Leicister, Mass, is at Mrs Huldah Peck's for few days.
 Miss Elizabeth Duffy of Norwich was a week end guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. P. J. Duffy.
 Miss Gertrude Manning of South Windham spent Thursday at Edgar J. Fuckers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
WARRENV1LLE
Albert E. HowIett Celebrates His
 Birthday.

AIbert E. Hewlett, Sr., observed his 56th birthday anniversary at his pret- ty country home here, Sept, 4. Mir Hewlett was born in Mansfield. He married Miss Jane Cushnan of Ash ford town in 1883. after which he bought the home where they are HoW living. Five children were born, of whom four are living, Albert Hew1ett JF, of B7iskda1e, Mass, Mrs, MyreH Pratt, Mrs, George Jacobs and John Hewlett, of WaEFeRvif1e.
 Miss Josie KaFhaH of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Baker,
 Mr. and Mrs. AFaa 0Ea9sby pf North GrosEenor99le and George E. Mathew son of Wilfimantfc aEe guests of their mother, Mrs. Ellen MafhawSon.
 Mrs. Emma Blackmer and HptheE qf North AshfeE4 spent 3 day last
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
WINDHAM
Rev. Sherrod Soue Jo Preach Sunday -Hartford Singer Will Be Heard,

-Hartford Singer Will Be Heard.
 Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will preach in the Congregational church tomorrow morning. The C. E. meeting in the evening will be omitted At 7.30 there will be a stereopticon lecture with Rev MT. Soule as the speaker.
 Will Sing Sunday.
 Miss Margery Palmer of Hartford is the guest of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer Miss Palmer, who is a member of the Wethersfield church quartette, will assist tho local COngre- eationaI church choir tomorrow.
 Miss Nellie Smith of the Smithson- ian Institute, Washington, D. C., is spending some time in town.
 Mrs. Edward Chappell of Indianap- oils is the guest of MT and Mrs. w. $. Chappen.
 Mr and Mrs. MacLean of Jersey City are at the Inn
 Guests from Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. A T. Dawley and par ty. who have been on a motor trip and who have been spending a week at the Inn. have returned to Norwich.
 MT and Mrs Everett Bell who have been the guests of relatives here for several weeks, have returned to Wind sor Locks
 Miss Emily Lyman and Miss Ellen Hawkins are guests of Mrs. H. $. Shel- lington of Windsor Locks
 Miss Connard of Philadelphia is a recent arrival at the Inn.
 Rev ATr Timberlake of MiddIefeld has been visiting Rev M R. Plumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
STERLING
Miss surdieIe Returns from Pleasant View-porothy Pike Patient at Worcester Hospital.


 Miss Della Maxwell of Providence is visiting Mrs George Carr.
 Miss Mary Douglass is spending two weeks vacation with friends In Nor wich and Hartford
 Miss Mary Murphy spent the week end with Miss Blanche Douglass of Sterling Hill.
 Mrs. Walter J. Lobdeu is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Irving Anderson.
 Miss Amy Burdick has returned from Pleasant View, where she has been spending the summer.
 William Anderson of DanieIson has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Anderson the past week.
 At Worcester Hospital.
 Dorothy Pike, daughter of Edward Pike, is in 8 Worcester hospital with a serious throat trouble, She underwent an operation Saturday and g, favorable report was received of her condition The Epwofth league prayer meeting was held ia the vestFy of the M. E. church Thursday evening at 7.S6,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, 236 State St., New London, Ct.
 Jul3Ows
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
FRANKLIN
Visitors Leave For Florida-No Ser
 vice To Be Held Cunday.

Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson and Mrs. George L. Ladd spent Wednesday in South Coventry.
 Miss Faith N. Gager has returned after spending two weeks at Narragan- sett Pier
 Miss Daisy Parker las returned af- ter spending a few weeks in Haddam.
 Leave For Florida.
 Mr. and Mrs Fanan have returned to Eustis Florida. On their way home they will stop a few days in New York.
 MT and Mrs. Hermon A. Gager spent Friday in Norwich.
 Service Omitted.
 There will be no service at the Congregational church Sunday. Schools opened Monday for the fall term.
 Harry Jones has returned to his home at SartOus River, Vt.
 Mrs. Herbert l.. Warrington has been the guest of Mrs Eliza Johnson. Mrs. Abbie Speeler, Miss LiIlie John son and Mrs. Herbert L. Warrington spent Thursday in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
WOODSTOCK
Missionary Society Holds Seciai-Per.
 senaI Briefs.

Miss Ella Rerley is visiting relatives iR Maine.
 The Ladies' Missionary society held 8 social with Mrs. Philip R. Bean Wed pssday afternoon.
 Afr. and AIFs. J: D. Haskell of Wake feld, Neb., ars guests of Mrs, Has kelFs mother, Mrs. William Mathew son,
 Farmers have begun to fill their si1os.
 Miss Mabel Ritch left early in the week to Fesllme her school work in Y onl1ers, N. Y.
 Miss Maty Per1ey spent Sunday in % 7~N1I1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
eafest Laxative fer Werner

Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. pr, Kings New Life Bills are good because they are prompt, safe and do not cause pain. Mrs, N. C.
 Dunlap of Leadiil, Tenn, says; '&DF, Kings New Iife Pills helped her tFou- bIes greatly Set "a b9H today. PPiee &kG Recommended by 4se $ 9gg9eds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
RAWSON

Edward Fitzgerald ef BreelzlyR vis- 1tad at his sons, J. J. B5tzgeFald's g, Sunday.
 Misses 4. R. FuEReF and Marian Hammond were in Putnam Wednes- day.
 ]. ". Hammond and Henry Kenyon attended WilIimantic fair BFednesday. Anna we're in Wffhmantic Saturday.
 The Bell school opened Monday, Sept Sih, Mith Miss Airline Thompson as teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
BROOKLYN
Guests from Clayuiile Lodge Visit Mrs, R. B. Witter-Baptist Delegates to Ashford Convention.

Miss Bertha sharp of Hartfor9 was with her mother. Mrs. James Lowry over Labor day.
 Term Opens.
 Schools in town began on the 9rd in the Stetson district Miss Haxens taking the place of Paul Chapman as teacher.
 Frank "A. Spaulding and Frank D. spauldttpg3 Oscar F -AtW9od and J8-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
DAYVuLE
Ladies' Aid Society Entertained-The
 Weeks Guests and Tourists.

Paul Darrow has been spending a few days at his home here with MT and Mrs. w DarrOw.
 w. F, LaBeIe attended the Willi- mantle fair Wednesday.
 Caleb Blanchard is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Vincent ot Westerly, R. l.
 Pleasantly Entertained.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Fred Leavens Wednesday. Mrs Leavens served dainty refreshments Mrs. A. E. Darling has gone to Ply mouth. N. H., to visit her daughter Mrs. Spaulding.
 Frank Crane is seriously i'll at his home and his son Fred is confined to the house.
 Irving Foster and family have re- turned to Washington, D. c,
 Miss Hattie Stewart is visiting Mrs Samuel Gillette on her farm.
 Misses Mary and Helen Kelley have returned to their schools in East Orange N J., and Norwich.
 Joseph Miller is moving into the house vacated by Charles F'ralick.
 Way1and Bennett spent the week end at the home
 Fred Miller and Miss Edna Burnett were recent visitors in Boston.
 Week End Guests.
 Mrs. Kettle Turner had for-~Week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter of Central Village
 Mrs Thomas Moran has with her Miss Alice Emerson of Providence. Miss Lavonia Littlefeld spent the week end in Tawett CftJ-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
PLAIMFIEID

coIored Woman Claiming to Be Law yer's Wife Steals Grapes-sudden Death of MT. Yates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
New London County
GALES FERRY,

District Superintendent to Preach Sunday Morning-Summer Visitors Leave ottages-Meetina of Epworth Lezaue-Storm Damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

William F. pevolHe has fntshea E1r t salllllEg1a> 1lll7 !a4a tt tl2e
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Admission to Bar Made More Difficult

Applicants for admission to the ban
through examinations must hereaf-
ter be graduates of some college, high
school or literary institution, and at
torneys applying for admission from
other states, on certificate, must have
practiced law in such state for three
years, according to rules adopted to-
day by the supreme court.
Heretofore no such requirement was
made of applicants for examination,
and attorneys could be admitted on
certificates issued by the supreme
courts of other states, whether they
had practiced or not. If an appli-
cant for examination is not gradu-
ate he must pass an examination be-
fore the board of examiners. which
will cover the scope covered by an
approved four-year course in high
school.
Another change made by the rules
adopted today is that the examina-
tiOns shall be conducted by an exam
lining board of five lawyers of the
Oregon bar. These are to be appoint
ed by the president of the Oregon
Bar Association for a term of three
years. When conducted by this board
the examinations are under the direc-
tion of the supreme court. Hereto
fore the supreme court has conducted
the examinations. The examinations
hereafter will also be held only in
Salem. Prior to this they have also
been held in Pendleton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Do You Know of Any?.

Are there any persons in Dallas
that will be without Christmas
presentg If there is it is your fault.
There is no neighborhood in a city
no larger than Dallas but what some
neighbor knows the wants of their
neighborhood. Look around you and
see if there is any poor widow or
family that needs help. If you find
them make it known to some Good
Fellow and trust him to see that they
will receive something Christmas. A
cartoon published in an eastern paper
last season did a great deal of good
and appealed to the hearts of all who
saw it. He drew dreary looking
room with single window, dilipi-
dated bed and at the foot ragged
stocking. Kneeling beside the bed
was little child with her head bur-
ried in her arms. The picture was
"The Empty Stocking. Will there
be any empty stockings in Dallas if
so it is your fault.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Taking Dispositions.

The larger part of three days was
exhausted in the taking of depositions
before l.. ID. Brown, attorney at law
Of this city in connection with the
contesting of the will of the late Lucy
Ellen Rowell. Frank Rowell. hus-
band of the late Mrs. Rowell is con-
testing the will in the Lincoln County
court on the grounds that she did
not have legal capacity to make such
will.
The will provides that almost all
of her estate was to go to the Ad-
ventist Church, amounting TO about
$4,000. s NN
Ed. +. Coad and Oscar Hayter
represented the contestant, and VIM.
A. Williams Of Portland and J. +.
Stewart Of Toledo. represented the
beneheiaries.
The depositions of about twenty
witnesses were taken in the rooms Of
the county court at the court house.
County Judge John Fogarty Of Lin
coin County was in Dallas and was
present at the taking of the depo-
sitions.