davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04
HOME SOLD

We will redeem your lands and perfect your titles for you, if you can not do it your self. See us before you lose all you have ac- cumulated in your years of work. Security Saving x Trust Com pany.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04
CAL0MEL IS RAD

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de- lightfully pleasant and its action is thorough. Constipation yeilds. bilious ness goes. A trial convinces. In Yel- low tin boxes only. Tried once used always,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04

If your brain won't work right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prick iy Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system md invigorates both body and brain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
S ?. TRAIN De LUXE
April. FIRST.

.. y. o.
A new train, the train de- luxe
10 about to be scheduled on the main
line Of the Southern Union Pacific
from Chicago to San Francisco,
early next month. says the Journal.
The new train 10 primarily schedul-
ed as a through train and will
carry accommodations for the most
fas.idious traveller. A drawing
room will be provided, q barber
shop. ladies. manicure and hair
dressing rooms, and maids for the
attendance of the travellers.
Assistant General Passenger
Agent ]. M. Fulton stated that the
company was planning the very best
comfort that the travelling public
could obtain on any road in the
entire United States. The new
steel cars and their compound
mufflers to reduce the jar and fric-
zion noises are to be used on the
new train and the power is to be
special type Of locomotive aff'
With the changes in placing the
new train on the road in the place
Of the Overland Limited. now call-
ed by numbers ! and 2, the train
de luxe will assume those num-
bers and the Ov crland Limited will
carry tourist cars for the conyen-
fence Of thI ough colonists that are
coming to the west in such vast
numbers. ru
The schedule nf numbers 1920.
now called the Overland Limited,
will be changed somewhat and will
greatly assist the travelling
public IN and out of Reno. >@ra3a
80 The local office is not at Che
present time in q position to give
out any time table as the schedule
has not been definitely fixed 10 far
as the Reno stops are concerned.
With the changing ofsnumbcfs
l and 2 to 10 and 20 this train ID
probably to be made local for, some /
points in Nevada. such ss Lovelock.
Winnemucca and. Elko. This. has
not been definitely decided thus
far but the intention ia stated to
give the Nevada public all possible
comfort in travelling.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
BARGAIn OGY IN SHOES

Last night a stranger was busy
selling shoes around town at $1.0O
per pair. His mercantile establish
meat was located in a box down BY
the base ball grounds. AS fast as
one pair was disposed of he made
a home run for the "store" and re-
turned with another pair. When
night watchman Idal got his eagle
eye. on the embryo merchant it was
all off with the shoe peddler. He
was arrested and the shoes confiscat-
ed. The shoes were evidently in
transit and had been stolen from a
W. P. car. They were billed to II.
Burk, San Francisco. There were
eight pairs left IN the box when
found. The man was lodged in Jail
over night and had his hearing be-
fore Judge Castle this afternoon.
Case adjourned to Monday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
THE POLITICAL GRAB BAG
Brethren Who Are
Seeking the Flesh Pots

Washington. d. e. March l3-The
democrats Of Nevada are grooming
themselves for the Federal posi-
tions that will soon be vacant in
that state and already recommen-
dations galore are pouring in upon
Senator'S Newlands and Pittman.
Newlands and Pittman are both
Democrats and will undoubtedly
control the patronage of Nevada.
a. Representative Roberts is a
Republican. 49,.
The hardest fight in the state of
Nevada is being made for the place
Of United States Marshal vacant
May Is. 1913. So far there are
nine steunrh Democrats willing to
accept the place. The candidates
are. T. R. Ramsey. of Reno; John
T. Murphy, Goldfield; J. A. Denton
Caliente;, James ID. Clark. Reno {;
Thos. Pickett. Carson; N. R. Fit
patrick, Failon; w. H. Sweeney,
Eureka; W. j. Maxwell, Carson; !;
and j. M. Benton, of Reno. ...
Five Nevadans are in the contest
for the United States District At
torneyship. the commission of
- which does not expire until Jam
uary l9, 1914. The prominent
candidates so far are Clay TalIman,
Tonopah; j. D. Finch, Reno; C. b.
Mackint6sh, Tonopah; John Kuntz,
Goldfeld; and H. R. Cooke, Tono-
pah.
The Register and Receiver of
the Land Office, vacant April 6.
1914. seem to be little in demand.
Z. c. D. .Makayr Of WinneInucea siss a
candidate for the Register and Ed
mund Jsmes of Carson would be
will ~ to become Receiver.
The position Of Surveyor General.
though il does not become avail
able for nearly two years-Febu-
ary 25, l915-is already looked up
on with coveious eyes by ut least
five aspirants. So far their
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22

names are Fred Davis Delco; j D.
Brown, James H. Parks and John
O,Toole Of Goldfield: and William
]. Morgan, Tonopah.
The post office fight at Austin,
now held by Charles F. Litttrel, is
causing more worry than all the
other offices combined. Littrell's
commission expired some time ago,
and although renominated by Taft,
the appointment was held up in
the senate with several hundred
others. Lack Of applicants is not
causing the worry, but the fact
that the residents of Austin in a
lsrge number are making an ener-
getic fight to have Littrell retaiu-
ed in place. The Senators have the
following material to choose from:
Harvey E. Harris; Robert Pole;
Mrs. Lizzie Acree; John H. Cahill
and George A. Miles, all residents
Of Aus in.
Adjutant General j. H. Day Of
Nevada is looking far ahead into
the political future, for he Is
the sole candidate so far for the
postmastership at Carson, which,
however, does not expire until
March 8, 1915,
In Goldf,eld there are three can
didates for postmaster. The Office
will be available December 20,
1914. The three are Ben Rosen-
thai, chairman Of the Democratic
County Central Committee: Chas.
s. Sprague who was a candidate
for congress, and John F. Verbs
man.
In Tonopah Roger Dougherty
and w. R. McFaden are the can
didates.
In Reno, John d. O'Sullivan.
F. l.. White, and James Clark are
the candidates for the post office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
BANK OF WELLS vs. PARKER

The hearing in connection. with
the attachment suit by the Bank Of
Wells versus Eugene Parker 10 still
engaging the attention Of tho Dis.
trict Court. The officers Of the
Henderson Banking company we're
summoned but declined to exhibit
any escrows or securities In its
custody connected with Mr.. Parker'a q
affsirs on the grounds that it would
be exposing the business affairs Of
other parties. This position has
been strenuously fought and ~
stubbornly defended. The judges
ruled that such papers. escrows,
books, document or r.securlties could
not be ordered into court under
these proceedings, but that wit
nesses could be examined within
certain limitations and if he desir-
ed could he could privately refresh
his memory as to certain points
that he might be in doubt about,
by reference to such papers.
This decision seems entirely just
for it does not seem right that,
before judgment is obtained, the
business affairs Of others should be
circulated publicly. '...' ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22

The Independent is under obliga-
tions TO the Free Press for pro-
fessional courtesies extended.
The job department of the Inde-
pendent has just turned out a
souvenir booklet" for Geo. H.
Greenfield in commemoration of
the Forty Third Anniversary of the
Presbyterian Church in Elko.
The booklet has been pronounced a
work Of art from a printers point
Of view. Mechanically and typo
graphically it is a thing OF beauty
and reflects credit on the Inde-
pendent staff of printers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22

l -. "a - o. e.
The Bullion stage caused general
excitement on the streets this MORN
ing The team became frightened
and line caught SO that the driver,
Len Covert, could not cont rol them.
They circled through the town and
back again, running over a few
wheelbarrows and other obstacles,
but dad" Covert stayed in the
seat and when the team had run It
self down, the old stage driver
was still smiling and on top.
Patronize the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company.s fastest serHiee 10
the world. Advt. , ,yHan,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
LOCAL LAC0NICs

The precipitation has been very.
heavy the past three days. Snow
has been pilinR Up in the noun
tains and melting. nearly rs fast
as it fell In the valleys. Instead
of'running off it has gradually
percelated into the soil and will do
a world Of good.
+ The official car Of the w. P. is in
town today with the officials on u
tour Of inspection. They are sizing
up the situation in Elk1 and are
studying local conditions 90 as to
be able to give adequate service.
See the Ord series of what
Happened to Mansy'' at The Opera
House tonight. ~ 3s. 3,
u. G. Murphy. the big stocAnaM
from Halleck, came in on No.2 to-
day from the coast where be, had.
been with q carload Of heavy horses.
Mr.. Murphy Is one Of Elko County's
old timers and is conceeded to be q
mighty good Judge Of horse flesh.
DR.. Mentx. the dentist has been
indisposed for several days. He
ia now conyalescent and is able TO.
attend to his professional duties
with his old time skilI.r
Subscriptions for any periodical
at publishers PRICES at news stand
In Postal Tele6raph Office. We
can make SOU some record break
Ing prices on club offers. Advt.
DR.. w. B. Noble. who will preach
the dedicatory sermon tomorrow ID
the permanent Clerk Of the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian
church. His permanent residence
is at Los Angeles. No one should
miss hearing him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Commercial Hotel

At the Commercial Hotel
T. S. Patterson, Rock Springs; G..
M. Watts, Cheyenne, Wyo; H. B.
Drham. Cheyenne; H. M. Donovan
and wife, Carlin; j. B. Worden,
1915; L. Wesfeld, Reno; H. Good
rich. Salt Lake; R. ]. Craig Bos-
ton: John Matheson, Salt Lake: :
Frank R. Jose, Washington. D. c.:
Harvey. J. Levy, San Francisco: W.
A. Dupre, B. F. Tho mas. W. W.
Thompson, and C. J. Morgan, San
Francisco; W. G. Adams, Battle
Mountain. ... -..,..., ..--
At the Mayer Hotel
Jas. Burk. Bnllion; NJ. Anderson.
Bullion; v. N, West, Hylton; Geo.
Montgomery Ogden; j. p. Lee,
Ogden; VIM. E. Barney, Goldville,
R. Nauderhill.
At the Elko Hotel
Peter Sutter, Ogden: A. H.
Prade, Ogden; John B. Honold
and wife, Currie; C.. R. Edison,
Currie; Bert Hamer Lamoille: j.
Grundy Step Toe Valley, Fred
Care, Rochester; E. Leo, Mclean: /:
Pete Dixon City; H. L. Davis City ;
T. R. Harris, City; w. A. Ande rson,
City; VIM. Drake, Wells: j. H.
Curry, Deeth; Virgil Jarvis, Deeth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22

Bible School in the Presby teEian
Church tomorrow will be held at
two O'Clock instead Of the usual
hour. The morning service will
begin at the Presbyterian church at
half past ten tomorrow morning.
All parents having children to be
baptized should have them there
promptly ct half past ten.
Your attention is called to the
fine Easter program, printed else
where In the paper, which is 10 be
rendered at the Baptist church in
Keyser's Chapel Sunday night at
1880. In the morning at IL o'clock
there will be an Easter program Of
the Sunday School at the same
place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22

Mrs. Baldwin. who has been run
ming the Busy Bee restaurant, has
moved into the stone house across
from Jim Hayes. will serve meals
Sunday. Good meals tor little
money. Look for the Busy Bee.
Advt 1t. s aasr
Take advantage Of the tree offer
before it Is too late. Remember
this is pr obably the last oppor-
tuDity TO get a supply Of forest and
shade trees on such liberal terms.
On Saturday, March 22nd, the
Elko Hide and Junk Company will
give an Easter gift to every boy
selling,junk TO that firm. Advt.
st.
For quick service take your tele.
grams to the Postal Telegraph
Company. II will pay you in the
long run. st
Buy the Salt Lake Tribune at
news stand in Postal Telegraph
Office. Utah's best daily papsr.
Advt. ,f@ rs #
For Sale--A lot Of ine posts and
several cords Of good wood. Will
he delivered IN quantities to suit.
Inquire Of George M. Clay ton. Elko.
Nevada.
Bring your Job printing to the
Independent Office. A good supply
Of new job type has been added
under the new management which
enables the Office to turn out
work as good as the best. Out Of
town customers scan .ahaye their
orders filed by parcels post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
:. ST. PAUL's CHURCH
EASTER MUSIC
Morning Service.

Prelude-Violin Solo, Harry
Mayer. -. r. = .n-.
Observation-Disclosures. lO9. ..
Anthem-Christ our Passover.
Te Deum-Jackson. aas s. -
Anthem-Rejoice Ye Sons OF
Men. .... ~ ..., -."
Solo-Awake Triumphant Men, C.
F. Williams -..
Hymn-116.
Sermon.
Offertory-Violin Solo. Harry
Mayer. ."
Solo-He is Risen, H. ]. Stewart
and Mrs. j. R. Hayes. .a.a.a
Recessional Hymn, Ill.
= Postlude vioilnss Solo. 4 aArry
Mayer. g.
Evening Service.
Prelude-Violin Solo. Harry
Mayer. rs.a
Processional-Hymn 112.
Anthem-The Lord is King C..
Comb. .y.r
Solo-Angel Roll the Rock Away,
(Hawley). Mrs. q. F. Wheeler.
Hymn-122
Offertory-VioIin solo, Harry
Mayer. . ...s $500
Solo-Ch-ist is Risen, (Dressler)
r. D. c9 -
. Recessional Hymn-122.
Postlude-Violin Solo, Harry
Mayer. ..s... .e ......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
CARLIn NEWS

being printed in bigger letters al
the time. It has a pay roll Of more
than 150 employees at salaries
averaging at least 500 per month.
There is not vacant residence
in the town and plans are now made
for at least six more modern cot
taRes and residences to go up right
away.
The Hotels and Lodging houses
Of the town are com fortably filled
all the time.
We have never seen outside
money coming into the town as
strongly as It is now. Every avail
able team is in service hauling
provisions, luIaber, tents, mining
and prospecting outfits daily from
here to the Richmond, Lynn, Gold.
vile and Lone Mountain districts.
We have no newspapers publish
ed in the town so we have no means
Of making our progress known or
creating a boom. However, it is
q fact that we are enjoying a very
substantial and progressive growth.
The Southern Pacific has taken
on q new area of pride in the gen.
eral improvements and identifying
their property interests in the town.
Their new Assistant Master Mec-
hanic of their shops at this place
has the ear marks of an up-to-date,
energetic, proud, and qualified,
official and citizen. He is materi-
ally changing the complexion of
the shops Of the S. P. Co. st this
place.
The inviting, able and efficient
management and accommodations
now enjoyed at the S. P. eating
house Of Carlin would be a blessing
and credit to any town. This is
managed by Mr.. W. L. Maynard
and wife, who are a good working
team. Neither one is balkey or
afraid Of work. When you step in
there, they are right at service and
know how to make you feel at
home. They have fine lunch
counter accommodations installed
for the accommodations of the
tourists now coming west on the
present low colonists rates in effect
from the east.
We notice among the arrivals
at the Elwood the Hon. D. F.
Yost Of New Jersey who is making
extensive Investigations in the
Lynn mining district. Mr.. A. G.
of, Salt Lake City, who
is the President of the Big Six of
which there has recently been 80
much said and in the near future
it is believed will make good.
Mr.. YoBt and Mr.. Sunberg
went to Lynn this morning.
Capt. and Mrs. Rodwell Meyers
of San Franciso, are registered at
the Elwood. They represent and
are here in the interest Of the
Dumphy estate.
Among the arrivals at the Over
land we find F. A. FuIkerson. Fred
and Robert Hess, Of Beowawe,
and Jas. c. Dumphy Of Ssn Fran
cisco. CAPTAIN Meyers and wife.
Mr.. Dumphy and Mr.. Fulkerson
went TO the Red House this morning
to inspect the cattle before turning
out. "a, ~ as
.. 'tss..4g.s j =. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
POHOB DANCE

MARCH 29th.
Bradley Opera House.
Admission $1.OO.
Good Music-Good Time.
Advt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
0VER THE WIRES

Mobile. Ala. March 90, 1913
The town ofLone Peach Tree. Ala,
Was practically wiped of the map
= result of yesterdays tornado.
very store and building in Lone
Heach Tree was leveled to the
ground. When the home of W S.
!tby began rocking in the gale the
roof was torn of and Mrs. Irby
and two children were carried
through q window and deposited
10 pile Of lumber by the wind.
They clung to the lumber and
the tornado carry their
home down the Alabama river.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST CHURCH

11:00. Easter program by the
Sunday School assisted by the adult
class.
1880 The following Easter pro-
gram will be rendered in the even
ing:
Doxology.
Alleluia Anthem-Chorus.
Solo-Palm Leaves. Mrs Steele.
Anthem-The Lord is my found
alton, Chorus 80"
Solo-Hosanna, Mr.. Lewis.
Solo-The, Endles Day, Mrs
Tussey.
The subject of the Easter sermon
is: "The Age-long Question-If a
Man Die Shall He Live Again."
All are welcome.
Rev. Chas. -McHarness, 8.
:. Pastor.
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
~ Easter Day
Morning Service anti-Commun-
ion and Sermon IL p. m. ~,
Evening Sermon 1889
Special Easter Music by the
vesper Choir.
Children Easter Service 1890.
Week Day Services
Tuesday Celebration Holy Com.
munion 10 A. M.
Friday Litany 4 P M.
Everybody Welcome.
Ernest H. Price
Minister in Charge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22
TAX LEVY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
OF 1919.

Emergency Tax purposes. .................. 81
Total Amt. State & County Levy -. 90
SPECIAL LEvIES.
State Sheep Tax Con sheep property only 8 20
Elko Town Tax for Town Gov
ernment purposes. ..........S 20
Sewer Bonds and Interest pur-
poses ............. ............ 80 leo
Elko School District Tax for Special
school purposes. ......................... 20
Bond Sinking Fund purposes. - 10
Bond Interest Fund purposes. 10 20
WELLS DISTRICT SCHOOL TAX.
Bond Sinking Fund purposes. 80 on
Bond Interest Fund purposes. III 10
DEETH SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX.
Bond Sinking Fund purposes...S .o3
Bond Interest Fund purposes. .sS
LAMoILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX.
Bond Sinking Fund purposss...S As
Bond Interest Fund purposes. 30 II
STARR VALLEY SCHOOL DIS.
TRICT TAX.
Bond Sinking and Interest Fund purposes II
METROPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT
TAX.
kBond Sinking Fund purposes. ..s -
YBond Interest Fund purposes. "a II
TEooMA SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX.
Paying Interest Bearing Warrants. s........ .o7
TOTAL TAX RATK
ThrouHhout the County. 100
In Town and School District Of Eiko 400
In Wells School District. .........U. I.iS
Inpeeth School District ........... sos
l.amoille School District........ a.7i
IRStar Valley School Distriot....". aI7
In Metropolis School District. sic
In Tocoma School District. ......,. a.O7
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-22

Fort Defiance, Ariz. Mar. 22-
An earthquake shock was felt here
shortly before noon today. Little
damage has been reported.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09
The Cotton Futures Bill.

The cotton futures bill or amend
mcnl has been postponed for the
session. II Will be taken up at The
regular session and Will be present
ed in The form Of new bill. II IS
not a party measure and Democrats
and Republicans are about evenly
divided on it Homer Guardian
journal.
There could h" no serious ObJrr-
tIOn to legitimate dealing in cotton
futures but there is a radical differ
"nrr between gambling and IegIII-
mate dealing. The sale of several
millions of bales in excess Of The
actual production is gambling on an
invisible and an undcllverabl"
quantity, which affects he Interests 8
OF The producers. Legitimate deal
ing in futures is The very opposit"
of gambling and may be operated
on an economic and legal basis for
actual delivery as may be stipulated
by the spinnnrs or others who may
need the cotton at some fixed date
for delivery.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09
Notice for P,S,liNtion-ll.Nl

United States Land Office at Baton
Rouge, La, Oct. 1, i9l3.-Notice IS
hereby given that Ananias Brooks
OF Hosston, La, who, on May %,
1908, made Homestead Entry No.
if,2ii, for the southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter of section 2, and
the east half of northeast quarter
and southwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section II, township ~
north, range 10 west. Louisiana me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make tfve-year proof to establish
claim TO the land above described,
before the United States Commits
sioner at Shreveport, La, on the
18th day of November 1913. Claim
ant names as witnesses J. b. Brow
der of Hosston, La; Jack Wilson Of
HosSton, La: Luke Wade Of Hosston,
La, Simon SamuelS of HoSston, La.
JOHN L. NuTTALL. Register.
Caucasian. Oct ), 1913. n
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09
Forest Notes.

Reported by the United States
Department of Agriculture's forest
service:
There are about 81 pines native to
the United States, of which 25 are
western species and i2 eastern.
Paraguay has valuable forest re
SOURCES, the most important OF
which is quebracho, particularly
rich in tannin.
Much of the cork used through
out the world comes from Portugal,
which harvests about $4,000 tons a
year.
Germany is said to have an over
supply of fOresters; so that well
educated men have hard work to Sc
cure even inferior positions.
One of the largest forest nurseries
in the United States is conducted by
the forest service near Haugon,
Mont. 1t is known as the Savenac
nursery and has capacity of four
million young trees year.
The forests of Norway are mostly
in private or municipal ownership,
the nation owning 28.5 per cent Of
the total forest area. The national
forests of the United States occupy
only about 20 per cent of the total
forest area of the country.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09
Warninq.

This Is an outdoor game for boys
One boy, called the cock" draws a
line on the ground at one end of the
field or playground. This line Is his
boundary, and while he IS there no
one can meddlc with him. He clasps
his hands before him. calls out Warn
mgr cor ''Warning once, warming
twice; q bushcl of wheat and n brfshel
Of rice: when the cock crows. out jump
l." Then with his hands clasped he
jumps out and runs after the others.
trying to touch one.
If he unclasps his hands, or If they
are pulled apart he must run into
bounds as fast as possible, as any one
who catches him must be carried pick
aback by him into bounds. and both
then sally ont, clasping hands. and try
to catch n third in the same way.
Each time one. called Il chick" is
caught he. as well as those who start
ed from bounds. may be ridden home"
and If the cock and chicks loose hands
they also may be ridden home If
caught
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09
DpSOtO Fair POSTPONED.

As reported from Mansfield the
dates fixed for the DeSOto Fair have
been changed to Nov. l3, "A and IS
inclusive.' 1t was expected that the
DeSoto Fair exhibits would have
been transferred to the State Fair
of Louisiana.
The pOstponemcnt is due, as
stated, to the farmers desire to
stay at home to pick their cotton,
delayed by the inclemcnt weather of
the several weeks past.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09
ShcriH'S Sale.

=, .,. =. -
NO zl1-ih t''' II NJ '''''i' i"i '''-
'rlet rourt oi ''''''o ',|'I7''' I'd :
h'SS"'''-h''IE' 1''"' I-9'"'' TA-
chaIse V. Annie j. I''S''''oaSe'
et ai.
hy virtue u Will 81 ',tii '"''"S
10 me dire'''d from li'e ii'''i'' ''i'
lrst Ju'ilct'i i'l7'rir' ''l'''' 81 ''"''-
90 PARISH, Id III iii' db'>e Il'lhi-
n'r'd anu 'iltItI'" a''l'' nav 9''H''
ana VIII o'''r i'r 7'''' at P'p'" ""'-
''o'l 'or '"oi' anu ''' VI o'''- =" 10"