davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
BUCKEYE SPECIAL CORN TOUR
To PIttsburg, Harrisburg, Washington
and Philadelphia.
The following is the tentative itinerary
for the Second Annual Tour of the Buck
eye Corn Special

The following Is the tentative itinerary
for the Second Annual Tour of the Buck
eye Corn Special
Monday, December I.
Special Trains will be run from differ
ent sections of the State, making stops
to take on winners in the Buckeye
Corn Contest, also their friends Persons
expecting to make the trip should give
advance notice to Ticket Agent ut station
where they would like to board the Spe-
cial Train Arrangements for the move
ment OF the Special Trains have about
been completed as follows;
Leave Van Wcrt $500 p. NJ, via Delphos
Lima, Ada, Dunkrk Forest, Upper
sandnsly. Nevada Bucyrus, Crestline,
Mansfield
Leave New Paris $500 p. NJ, via Brad
ford, Covlngton, Pqua st. Paris, Ur-
bana, Milford Center Plain City, Co
lumbus.
Glbsonburg Ttlin, Bloomvllle, Carroth-
ers. Now Washington. Mansfield, Lou
donvllle Shreve, Wooster, Orrvllle,
Massilon, Canton. Alliance, Salem.
Leave Cincinnati $500 r. NJ, via Milford.
Morrow, Wilmington, Washington c.
H., Circleyile Lancaster New LeNing-
ton, GAINESVILLE Trnway,
Leave Cleveland 500 p. M.. via Euclid
Avenue, Woodland Avenue. Newburgh.
Falls. Niles. Youngstown, Girard.
Struthers, Lowellville
Leave Columbus 600 p NJ, Via Patas-
| kala, Newark Frazeysburg, Trlnway.
| ConcsNlle Coshocton, West Lafayette.
Newcomerstown. Dhrichsville, Denni.
son, Bowerstown SoiO, Jewett, Cadiz
| Junction, Miugo Junction, Steubenville.
Persons desiring to start from stations
| not on route OF Special Trains should
take local trains 60 nearest junction point
at which stops will be made by Special
/ Trains. Information about trains may be
Nseertalned from Ticket Agents or ad-
dressing n, T.. Riddle, Lima, Ohio
Tuesday, December 2.
I 500 a. M.--Detrain at pennsylvania sta :
tlon. Pittsburgh, and march TO hotel
led by Ohio loys Band, which win ac-
company the party and lead the march
! ing In all cltes visited
6;t5 A, M, TO 7;45 A. M.--Breakfast.
7:45 A. M. 20 $500 a M.--March from ho-
tel to Pennsylvania station.
800 A. M. 10 1000 A. NJ, Sight seeing
1900 Noon-Leave Tor Penn, Station.
| 1880 p. M.--Depar. from PENNSYLVANIA
station for Horrlshur~
200 p. M.--Arrivc at Harrisburg
ZOO p. M. 10 o 3, M,-Reocption by Gov
crnor Tener at Capitol Building
1000 p. M.-'March from Capitol Building
20 station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28

dollars is required from Juniors and
sixty ($60.00) dollars from seniors,
This is guaranteed by the director to
cover all of the regular and necessary
expenses, railroad fare. sleeping
'berths, meals on trains, meals and
lodging at hotels, auto sight-seeinG
trips, admission fees, guide fees, the
'aters, lectures, etc. Nothing except
'the actual cost of the service received
will be charged to any one, and re
2und of the balance will be made upon
the completion of the trip.
The Buckeye Corn Special party
will travel in six special trains OF the
safest and finest equipment attainable.
Each train will consist of seven to ten
steel Pullman sleeping cars and one
combination observation and sleeping
gar.
These trains are scheduled to start
Monday, Dec. /, as follows: Section
No. /, from Van Vert, at S D. IN;
section No 2, from Toledo, at & p. m. 4;
Section No. 3, from Cleveland, at q
p. M. Section No 4, from Columbus
at ~ hl'' oSStioh iNo ~ ioH NcW
Paris, at 5 p. m; Section No. 6, from
cincinnati, at p m.
Miarts Famous Boys band OF Hicks
wiIfe, o., will accompany the party
throughout the tour. This band o
"a pieces Is a product Of which Ohio
may be Justly proud,
The tour is planned to prove uni
versity Of information and inspiration
to the boys and girls, young and old
The time occupied in the cars Ell
route will be improved by series o
character and utility lectures, such al
u) rilow 20 Shake Hands; (2) "IiOv
TO Eat on a Dining Car ca "Iow t
Sleep In Pullman Sleeper W "Hov
ithe Big Half Live In the Citles." etc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
TEACHERS
Who Registered At Institute
In This City

The following teachers registered at
the session of the Knox County Teach
ers Association held in Mt. Vernon on
Saturday:
Mt. Vernon = Katherine Fordney,
Fannie Witherell, Maria Chase, Winni-
fred jones' Marguerite Bedell, Ruth
Lepley, Alma Lepley, Iva Paul, Bessie
VanVoorhis Almeda Van Voorhis,
Mary Bair, Ward Bricker, Cora Hoff
man, Grace Inks, Magde Cassil, LOU
ise Cassil, Lena Stamm, Estella Hunt
er Florence Kinnaird, Isabelle Carey,
M. N Ross, Chas. West, Bruce Lepley,
Birdie Bricker, Ethyl Ronk, Annie Sew
erns, Grace Metcalf, S, F. Carey, Ola
Johnson, Fannie Fribley Cola Kunkel,
C. G. Harris, II. o. Vance, c. F. King,
Mary Bone, Ollie Brooks, Mamie Van
Voorhis, Cleo Kunkel, Chas. Fogle, G..
M. Barber, r. A. Chubb, Margery Bar
ber, Stella Shaffner, Anna Black, Ella
Black, nellie Snow, Ray McGugin, Ollie
Eggleston, Ethel Sockman, Laura Col
/, gin, Laura Koons, Vera Hadley, Minna
Doerschuk, P G. Zemer, Hazel Bair.
Greer-Mary Vail, e. o. Miller.
Danville-O. e. Pore, Bernadette
Durbin, S. J. Keusch, Florence Shaw,
H. c. Venting, Flora Weimer, Alice
Durbin, OWN Walton, Cora Edwards,
C. e. Mcmillan, Grace Sherman, Fay
Motz, Vivian Ross.
! artinsburg-Grace Bebout o. b
Cummins, Laura Bowman, M. c.
Cummins, Merrill Brandon, Cora Faw
cett.
Howard-Orpha Reed Mary Faw
cett, II. II. Hahn, Wilma Mayors
Frank Lepley, Bretta Hill, Sylvia Lep
ley.
Fredericktown--E. d. Kissner, Mrs
Kissner, Ada Murphy, Ethel Poorman
Pearl Lee, Gilbert Roberts, Anna Bar
ton, Grace Irvine, Eulalia Hyatt, Ger
trude James, r. A. Knox, Hazel Dan
iels, Sabra McIntire, Esther Boner
Guy Scoles, Dell Hathaway, l. c. Will
Its, Fern Montgomery, Fora Montgom
cry, Weltha Keck, Marguerite Mar
pie, Neva Simmons, Hazel Hyatt, Uls
Johnson, F. M. Tornburg, Lura Leon
ard, Lola Keller, Helen Beers, Anna
Hyatt, Fannie DeVoe
Gambier-Lester Mitchell, Marjori,
Parker, Chas. Horn, Daisy Webster
Eli Biggs, Charlotte Fobes.
Centerburg-W, F. Allgire, Loa Nc
Peek, Ruth Mitchell. Alma Owings
Bryant Kerr, Merrett Nettlehorst
Edith Philbroo1, Hulah Phillips, DIV,
Hick.
Bladensburg Theresa Rinehart, Lu
lu Rinehart, C. F. Hays, Clara Beck
ley Otta Baird, Harry Hess.
Utica-R. l.. Jones, Jessie Bone.
Milwood-Clothilda Lepley.
Democracy-A. l.. Mury Grace Mul
ry, Myrtle Cain, Grace Sherman, Row
ena Leonard, Edna Daniels, l.. M. Bui
son, Mary Rogers.
Brink Haven-Mae Pealer, Avic
Neiderhouse, Chas.. Colgin.
Butler-W. F. Beam, Grace Conrad
Jelloway-Minerva McGee, j. B. M
Gee
Walhonding- Wolfe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
4. + + j. I. l. !. Il 4. 4. I. 4. + r
+ DEATHS +
o o
+ + + !. i. !. i. !. i. !. !. !. !
Mrs. Margaret MccoIIouoh

Mrs. Margaret Mccullough, widow of
John Mccullough, died at her home in
Martinsbrug Saturday night at 1000
o'clock after a long illness. She had
been an invalid for a period of over
sixty years. Her death was caused by
diseases incident to old age. Mrs.
Mccullough was 81 years of age and is
survived by five sons, William of Lick
ing county, and George, David, Warden
and Frank of Mt. Vernon, and two
daughters, Mrs. l. Walcott and Mrs. A.
ID. Hess of this city. The funeral on
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock at the
M. e. church in Martinsburg. Inter.
ment in the Martinsburg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
THE BUCKEYE BOYS BADGE
To BE Worn On Trip Of Buckeye
Corn Special.

A buckeye attached by blood red
ribbon to round white disk, bearing
the inscription, "The Rainbow Comes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28

The consumption of natural gas in
Ohio last year greatly exceeded in
quantity and value that of any pre-
ceding year, amounting to 126,S54 ,659
cubic feet, valued at $27,196,162.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
onisht

Tonight, if you feel dun and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take a dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and you
will feel all right tomorrow. For sale
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
GOVERNOR TO ACCOMPANY PARTY

Governor James NJ Cox has an.
nounced his intention to accompany
the Buckeye Corn Special on the
trip to Washington Dec, /, but ex'
presses the fear that he will have to
leave the party after the first day In
washington aud return to Columbus
to attend the Educational Congress, to
be in session Dec. and 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
BUCKEYE BOYS ADOPT UNIFORM
viii Wear Brown Khaki Suits On
Trip to Washington.

While it will not be made an arbl.
trary requirement, those in charge of
the Buckeye Corn Special Tour to
Washington. Dec. 1-5, recommend that
all Buckeye Boys equip themselves
with a brown khaki suit, consisting
of coat and trousers, felt hat and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
SUCCESSFUL
Applicants At The Last
Teachers Examination

At the examination of teachers on
Nov. LIST there were eleven applicants.
The following were successful for one
year;
Elementary-Mary Bair, Mt. Yer
non; Dansy Swartwood, Centerburg;
Vera Van Wrinkle, Utica; Fred j.
Freese, Martinsburg.
High schools. j. Keusck, Danyille,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28

county Weld III 5usheIs ana Is Pounds
OF Sheled Corn.
canvas leggins, 1t is believed that
this outfit will prove the cheapest,
neatest and most serviceable that
could be worn. 1t costs $3.50 to $3,75
complete, according to size, and will
prove serviceable for school or other
wear upon the return, The above is
one of the Corn Contest winners in
one of these uniforms. all ready for
the trip to Washington
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20

Trsasursr's Notice Complying With .
Request for Notification 90 ~ to
Become Entitled to . Tax Deed.
Law Of 1905.
To every person in actual posses
sion or occupancy Of the herein
after described land, lot or prem
ises. and to the person in whose
name the same was taxed or spec
tally assessed, and to all persons
having an interest or title Of rec
ord in or to the same.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the Goth day Of November, A. D.
1909, the following described proper
ty, situate in the County Of Gilpdn
and state of Colorado, to-wit: The
Nil Desperandum lode, Survey No.
6222, Enterprise District; The Starry
Flag lode, Survey No. 1922, Enter
prise District; The Juno lode, Survey
No. 1922, Enterprise District; The
St. Louis lode, Survey NO. 1922, En-
terprise District; and The Brittle Sill
yer lode, Survey No. 1922, Enterprise
District; were sold for the taxes for
the year 1908 and purchased by GIL
pin County.
That the said Gilpin County has du-
ly assigned the certificate of pur-
cnaS Issued on account OF Sucn pui
chase to Mamie E. Schmidt who hath
made request upon the Treasurer of
said County for notification, as pro-
vided by law, so that she may be-
come entitled to deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1908 in the name of
E. A. Meysenburg.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 31st day of May,
A. d. 1913 and deed will issue
therefor on the End day Of June,
1918, unless redeemed before deed
issues.
Dated this 11th day of February, A
D., 1913.
HENRY P. ALTVATEit,
Treasurer of said County of Gilpin.
1st pub, Feb 13; last Feb. 27, 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of John Conta, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of John Conta, late of the County of
Gilpin, in the State of Colorado, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
of said Gilpin County, at the Court
House in Central City in said Coun-
ty, at the December term, 1912, on
Monday, March 10th, 1918, at which
time all persons having claims agaist
said estate are notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose of hav-
ing the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated at Central City, Colo, this
9Th day of February A. d. 1913.
CRIST. CASAGRANDA,
Administrator
1st pub. Feb. 6; last Feb. 27. '1S.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
WORK OF ELECTRIC coBslEa
Thrsatsns to Sound Dsath knsii es
Old ehesmakes and His Bench
Work 10 Done Quickly.

When the great shoe factories
demonstrated that they could make
boots and shoes better and cheaper
that the best hand cobblers these
knights Of the awl and last were re-
legated to the pastor they managed
to exc out meager living by repair
ing worn boots and shoes.
And now comes the electric cobbler
and the days Of the hand cobbler ana
his bench are numbered. says tho
Electric News. The electric cobbler'
such a. can be found in most large
cities. consists Of one long machine.
which 10. In reality, q number OF
machines connected on the same shaft
This shaft is turned by an electric
motor. The electric cobbler nxes
shoes while you wait. 1t will sew on
a sole. put on a patch. AZ the heela
or refine shoe in very few minutes
as all the work is done by machinery
at high rate of speed. And 1t is net
to be denied that the finished product
Is fully as good as though the best
cobbler had spent a half day on the
Job. It the shoe needs resoling the at
tendant picks up and places a piece
Of leather of the right size and the
machine stitches 1t fast to the upper
At the next machine an emery wheel
cuts down the edge of the sole and
trims it to the right shape. The next
machine finishes and polishes the
edges. From the stitching machine to
the polisher Is but step and the work
Is done long before the old fashioned
shoemaker could have the shoe fitted
to the last
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
ELECTRICAL
@NOTES16l

An electrically. driven machine to
split kindling wood 10 q novelty.
Seven electric motor trucks will be
purchased by the Manila postonice.
Electrolytic etching is used by .
new process to produce hardened steel
dies.
Liberia will be given q wireless sta
ton, with $500 miles radius. by .
French company.
Motor vehicles worth $s1s.21s were
brought into South Africa At Port
Elisabeth last year.
Electric power has been adopted BY
candy factories because of its ease Of
control and cleanliness.
Beginning June New York win pro-
hibit the use Of wooden mouldings for
enclosing electric wires.
The frst electric plant in Arabia has
Just been installed in the palace of the
Sultan Of Oman. at Maskat.
The United States and Canada to-
gether have about $4,000 electric
signs. containing about 100000
lamps.
In proportion to population Stock.
holm has the greatest number of tele-
phones for any European city and
Madrid the fewest.
In new electrical steering gear for
vessels hydraulic cylinders protect the
motor from shocks caused by waves
striking the rudder.
A speed exceeding two miles a min.
ute has been made by cars on short
German electric railway built by army
ofY,cers ifor experimenting.
United States engineers claim that
nearly . million-horsepower could be
developed from the Green river, q
tributary to the Colorado.
A motor. controlled BY q switch
from his house. IL used by an Illinois
genius to give lifelike notions To q
scarecrow in his corn neld.
To promote the mutual interests Of
wireless telegraph operators and their
employers an International operators
union has been organised
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
Mention

VIM. Bray, of the Eureka mine,
was a business passenger to Denver
Saturday moning.
Mrs. Joe Leoni was in Denver Sat
urday, returning that evening.
Geo. Philips made a business trip
to the Capital city Saturday.
Mrs. P. R. Alsdorf and mother left
for Denver Saturday morning, Mr..
Alsdorf following ON the afternoon
train.
Abe Rachofsky went to Denver Sat.
urday afternoon to visit his family.
Matthew Mack was among the Cen
tralites to leave Saturday afternoon
for the big city. ~
Fred. 'McFarlane was up from Den
yer between trains Saturday. He says
the longer he lives in Denver the
better he likes Central.
E. w. Davis and sons spent Sunday
in Denver.
Chris. Cassagranda was in Denver
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Eplett returned Sunday
evening from weeks visit in Den
yer.
Miss Marjorie Lake arrived home
from Denver Sunday evening.
Morris Hazard is spending the
week in Denver, visiting his wife.
Sheriff A. S. Gundy was visitor
to Denver this week.
Mrs. Jake Bloomenberg and mother
left Tuesday morning for Golden, in
tending to be gone a month.
Rev. Father Naughton left Tuesday
afternoon for Denver.
Mrs. C. s. Ripley made a trip to
the valley yesterday.
Gene Clark, H. ]. Kruse, Hal Sayre
and E. w. Hurlbut were business
visitors to Central yesterday.
Oscar Williams went to Denver this
morning to buy another team for use
on the haul from the German mine.
Mrs. ]. w. Mccullough was up
from Denver the latter part Of the
week, experimenting the removal OF
her household effects from the NC
Cullough residence, which was recent
ly sold to Geo. l.. HamEik. Mr.. Nc.
Cullough executed the heavy work Of
juggling the piano and furniture and
surprised his wife at the Sandow
strength he possesses. For man
far on the shady side of life. he is
little less than Hercules.
George Rule and Miss Gay McKin-
non were up from Denver Sunday
spending the day with relatives and
friends.
Senator L. ]. Williams was up
from Denver Saturday and Sunday
mingling with his constituency. He
finds more life in Central than in
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Messrs. Ellis and Brenton drove to
Idaho Springs Sunday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Rue Manhire. When
at the bottom Of the canon the
tongue pulled out Of the buggy in
which they were ridirty and danger
GUS mixup was narrowly averted.
About 20 members of the Russell
lodge Of Odd Fellows went to Gen.
trail last Thursday evening to attend
the meeting of the Rocky Mountain
lodge. The first degree was confer
red upon Jack Joyce and Alex. Klein.
Harry Matthews and wife were in
attendance at the funeral Of Mrs. Rue
Manhire in Idaho Springs Sunday.
Alfred Uren and wife attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Manhire Sunday.
Az number OF miners have been in
specting the Sternberger properties
in this vicinity the past week or
more, with the intention of procur-
ing Leases. Mr.. Sternberger Is very
reasonable in his terms, considering
that several OF his properties have
ore blocked out and are in readiness
for production
Some Of the leasers on the Old
Town have a fine bunch Of ore and
unless it goes off in the hanging"
will have a big thing.
Sherman Harris left Tuesday after
noon for Denver on business.
C. A. Wagner was in Denver this
week on business.
Because Of the evening service at
Bald Mountain, the pastor will preach
here next Sunday at $3.50 p. m, Miss
Alberta Matthews will sing. The SUM-
day School will meet in the morning
at the regular hour, 10 o'clock. The
Epworth League will meet in the
evening Miss Margorie Mellow, lead
err at $3.50. There will be no preach
ing in the evening. Miss Mellow's
solo last Sunday morning was much
enjoyed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20

Denver, and longs for the day when
the Assembly will adjourn and he can
return to this beautiful mountain re-
treat.
Ben. P. Thomas returned Saturday
evening from Denver. where he had
been so1ourning the past three weeks.
During this time he was anything but
a well man. He is now able to take
a little nourishment and see his
frieeds. He is also back on the old
job at the store.
j. M. Seright was in Denver this
week on legal business.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter Of the estate of Thorn
as Leggo, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the 18th day Of March A. D.
1913, being one of the regular days
of the March term 1913 of the Coun-
ty Court of Gilpin County, Colorado.
l, Mrs. Mary J. Johns, the Admins
tratrix with will annexed, of the said
estate. will appear before the Judge
Of said Court, present my final re-
port and ask for final settlement Of
the said estate, and the approval Of
the said report, and will then apply
to be discharged as such administra-
trix. At which time and place any
person In interest may appear and
present objections to the same If
any there be.
Dated at Central City, Colo, Feb
ruary 10th, 1913.
MRS. MARY ]. JOHNS, Ahministra-
trix with will annexed, of the es-
tate of Thomas Lego, Deceased.
1st pub. Feb. 13; last Mch. 6, 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
HEATER FOR FACE sTEAMlNG
Electric Device Invented by Idaho
Man Adaptable for Use In Mae
sage Parlors and by BARRIERS.

An electric heating pad SO shaped as
to fit the contour of the face Is the In.
vention of Alfred P. Blenkner and Bert
2. Smith of Mountain Home, Idaho.
says the Popular Electricity. The
device is adaptable for use in barber
shops. massage parlors and the like.
A wet towel is first applied to the
face and then the heater laid on over
this, generating steam. The heater
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
Lessen Damage by Lightning.

Investigations made over Europe
seem to Justify the belief that the
damage by lightning. in the cities
particularly. has decreased to q very
marked degree in recent years. and II
is explained by the presence Of cleo
tric wires. which act as q protection
In diverting the electric bolts. Al
the wires are put underground 1t II
expect that there will be noticed. Q
great increase and . return will be
generally made to the use of lightning
rods.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20

has double walls, the heating elements
being located between the walls.
Moreover the heater 10 adjustable in
size and its arrangement such that an
air chamber is formed between It and
the face. giving . more even distribu-
ton of heat
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20

Oranges. bananas. apples = the
very choicest of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20

Wanted-Two or three drill com
pressor. Apply at this office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
AppRAIsAls OF ESTATES.

Deputy state Comptrollse wallace Q.
Fraser transmitted the following -
praisals Of estates under the Inheritance
Tax laws to-day to the Tfansfsr Tax
once Of the ourrogatss' Court;
Thomas c. Dtfatton. q Manufacturing
chemist Asd Nov. %. lSt3t total estate
>0e.7lA net value s3oose1.
Mrs.. Mary L. Potter 11sd New. =
is1; totai sstaAs SUl.oA net value
sss5.DA
Ms. Hsnristta T1idsa Biatchesga q
New York City. . niece Of ne late
Samuel J. Tiidsn. died Scot. Il. 1ol1,
total estate ts1.sis. net value osDAsel
william q. Wood Aisd June y. ioeos
total sstaks ezA0o. net valus 0oauA
Dlisabeth Kerb died Dse. 1 1S11; total
estate Ss,ss7. net value N0A
Isaac stiaosi disd Dot .. aoaa, setai
estate osS.saa. net value eo.ui.
Charles r. Denaslly disd Aprl 1 IN,
total estate SAsU. net vains uAst2
John Oorrigan ana OCT & M; total
estate. deposits. N.os, net va,ss H.0A
Charlotte W. TsWns q Lena, Maas..
died Feb. Z nm, sakirs psrseaal sstAtl
e15,G; assets tAssbas IN New Yoss
stats. seocies. u.ues net vA1us u.3A
John william SHAW e valle3e. Oh.
died Jan. { III; aass&s ta1Ahas n New
fork State. stoeaa e,Sle; nst value
u,3N.
Mrs. Agnss 3. Quay Of Shields, n.
died Jan. 10 1911; entire psrsonal sstats
$4,000: assets taxable In New York
state. stocks. S.so2; net value 6.n7.
Mary Stack died July II 1919; total
estate. deposits. SAo0; net value >Aseo.
George r. Moore: . supplemental ~
port allows reductions on assets making
decedsnrs gross New York estate t7.sss
net value aftse pro.reted deduction
i t2,36i.
Mary A. Brssn died May q, 1S11; total
estate. deposits. 3.3e: net value A.S7a
Anna r. Dowse died at Xslross. MAss.