davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
FROST IN FRANCE
MINlMt N THIS WEEK IS BTEGJ-N
Di WAS n ABOVE ZERO CROPS
ARE DAMAGED

Paris. France IHne i1. Gold nrl
'rosi are damaging the French crop In
the minimum this week w.
twentY-one above zero.
The unique srectarlr of horses plane
lug through SNOW WV -Inuc was uItut..
this week n Paris. The weather y m,-i
extraordinary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
THAT MAY
MEAN WAR ISSUED
BY GREEK PREMIER
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. June NJ. .
Coast Weather: Fair tonight aud o
Saturday: light 90 gentle variable .
: winds. mostly Southrrly. Co
ASHES .
man never appreciates ashc- {.
until b. slips on the ice :
AIMS .
: 4 friar who asks aims for Gods 0
> sake bcgs for two. .
YOUTH, AGE. .
Youth Il a garland uf roses. aet .
l. crown uf thOraS .
; ALEXANDER. .
Alexander himself was once :
crying babe. !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
PREMIER RIBOT RESIGNS
HELD OFFICE ONE DAY, HIS GOV
ERNMENT WAS DEFEATED ON The
FIRST VOTE.
(Bg Associated Prcss.l

PARIS. June l2.-Premicr Ribot resign,
today. tie held office one day Ills gov
ernmcni VA, DEBATED IN the first vote IN
the house Of deputies.
France faces financial crisis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
I By Associated 4 Prrssl.

Mazatlan, Mexico, June II. via Wireless
Ia San Diego, Cal.-The con-tiiutionalists
yesterday began a general attack on Ma
zatlan. The federal defense was stubborn.
Many were killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
TURKS MAKE ATTACK
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND GREENS
LIVE Nm TOWN RE>IEGED ~
TIIE TURNS

lnndua. England. June VI. The Turks
are attacking Aaiik. in Asia Minor.
where ..iunO Grerks live 4 massacre T.
feared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
TH0S. 3. JONES OF
CHICAGO SELECTED
FOR RESERVE BOARD.

Washington, D. c., June "a
Thomas 3. Jones Of Chicago, law
yer and a trustee OF the Princeton
university, and President Wilson's
friend. practically has been selected
governor of the resevre board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
NICK WILBURN HANGED
WAS CONVICTED or MURDER OF
JAMES T. KING N GEORGIA LAST
DEC MEMBER.

GRAY. Ga. June Nick WiTburn who
killed James T. King last December wa.
hanged here today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

Personally We haven't any idea whai
a setting hen thinks about: but we I'M.
agine she isn't important.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
WOULD BURN CHURCH
MILITANTS ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
ANCIENT STRUCTURE NEAR
LONDON.
fBu associated Press.N

London. Eng, June l2-Militants to
day attempted 10 burn the ancient
Church Of 81. Margaret, near this city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

A woman in live l. more or less fool
ish-but a man il always more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
CARRANZA'S ANSWERTO NIAGARA
PRESIDENT Will SON EXPECTS MEDIATION
TO END SUCCESSFULLY FEW DAYS

l2-Frrlnt Wilson officially announced today
mediation unocaly
he mediation finish successfully days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
BY VOTE OF so TO IS IT PASSES SEN
ATE AND NOW GOES BACK TO THE
HOUSE TO AMENDMENT VOTE
IL DEMOCRATS FOUGHT BILL.
SUCCESS Is EXPECTED
BELIEVED LOWER HOUSE WILL AC-
CEPT SIMMONS NORRIS AMEND
MENT RESERvING RIGHTS UNDER
TREATY.

Washington, ID. C., June l2.-3 D. m.-
The House passed the tolls repeal bill an,
sends II 90 President Wilson for hi> ~
nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO
AND BURNS 20 HOMES
[ By AsSocidicd PrcSSl.

Wheeling, w.. Va, June IL.
Lightning today killed two men and
; burned twenty houses in this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
THOUGH IN UNOFFICIAL
CAPACITY, CARRANZA
WILL BE REPRESENTED

American Delegates Declare Outlook
For Success OF Mediation Has Become
Distinctly Brighter Unofficial Repre-
sentatiOn Is Sufficient For Practical
Proposes.
Carranza 1t Is Believed Will Be Repre-.
sented By Luis Cabrera, A Cabinet
Member, And Jose VasconcelOs, And
Perhaps A Third Man Will Be Named
Finally.
CARRANZA'S ANSWER TO NIAGARA
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
TO DOUBLE.TRACK line
ATLANTA TO CHARLOTTE
Owners of the Line Apply for Per.
mission to Make Issue Bonds.

Atlanta, June 3.-The Atlanta AMI
Charlotte Air Line leased by the
Southern Railway, and operated be-
tween Atlanta and Charlotte, will be
double-tracked as rapidly as men AMI
money can do it. Application has
been filed with the Georgia railroad
commission by the Atlanta & harlotte
Air Line company, owners Of the
property, for permission to issue $20,-
100000 in per cent 2O-year gold
bonds.
Of this huge. issue .$5,5Oo0OO is to oe
used in retiring like amount of out
standing first mortgage bonds.
The balance of $14,5OO,00O to be is
sued as needed and as approved by
the commission, will be used wholly
for double-tracking between Atlanta
and Charlotte. There is no win opera
tion thirty-seven miles of double-track
on this line and three additional miles
practically completed.
1t is the intention to build as rapidly
as possible the remaining 224 miles OF
double-track to complete the link be
tween this city and Charlotte.
The owners of the property and no;
the lessee, the Southern, will do this
important work-decidedly one of the
most important in the south for many
years. This announcement will have
a fine effect. 1t indicates that business
is getting right, that big corporations
have confidence-i in conditions and in
the South.
1t means a new and important era
of industrial development The com.
mission will hear the petition on June
10, at 10 a. m.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
GENERAL STRIKE MAY
Be ORDERED RAILROADS

Chicago, June 3.-A referendum vote
as to whether the $4,000 engineers
and firemen on nine(y-eight railroads
west of Chicago shall strike will be
taken at once. This was the announce
ment of Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and W. S. Carter, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, tonight after ne
gotiations between the french and en-
gineers and the general managers
committee, representing the railroads,
had been broken off.
The railroads late today gave a final
refusal to the demands of the train
men for wage increases and new
working conditions.
Mr.. Stone said it probably will re-
quire about thirty days to complete
the vote. In the meantime no further
proposals will he submitted.
Negotiations have been going on
here for enarly three months. The
railroads involved include practically
all the lines in the United States west
of Chicago including the Illinois Cen
trail and all lines in Canada west CT
Fort William except the Grand Trunk
Pacific. They have grand total eX-
tent of 100000 miles and annually pay
$67, 100000 in wages to the engineers
and tiremen.
The general managers committee in
a statement says that the demands OF
the men would increase the payrolls
of the departments approximately so
per cent.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04

their effulgent CLEANS on the golden
spring flowers that were placed on the
cabinets around the room. Tall, grace
full palms decorated the hall. Many
delightful piano solos were contributed
by Misses Reba Rogers, Minnie NC
Michael and Miss Blanche Snyder.
Miss Ruth Rustin rendered several
splendid vocal selections. A player
piano and a victrola also added very
much to the musical program.
Mrs. E. R. Jordan and Miss Mary
Williamson assisted the hostesses in
entertaining.
Iced tea and sandwiches, cake,
cream and mints were served by the
following young ladies: Misses Mary
Dixon, Cleone Collins, Mary Rustin,
Leila Williamson, Hattie Arlington,
Blanche Snyder, Elizabeth Davis.
The out-of-town guests were Mes
danes w. B. Short, George Munro,
William Wooten, Chas. Lowe, Law
renee Williams, Misses Eta Lowe,
Louise Holloman, Minnie and Ella
Bess McMichaeI, Reba Rogers, Sara
and Floyd Lowe and Fannie Bethune,
of Buena Vista, and Miss Mary Ma
thews, of Thomaston, and Mrs. W. l..
English, of Americus, and Mrs Harri-
son Schuessler, of Wadley. Ala.
Mr.. Harrell McCrory entertained a
number of his friends last Thursday
evening with a farewell party pryor
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04

Tomatoes Provide New Industry.
Extracting the oil from tomato
seed has become a considerable indus
try in Italy.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04

to his departure for Oxford where he
gees to spend the summer.
The McCrory home was prettily dec
GRATED with Japanese lanterns. On
entering the guests were served punch
by Misses Mamie Munroe and Mildred
McCrory. These charming little miss
es also served cream and cake Music
and games were enjoyed. MIR. McCro-
ry proved himself an ideal host. He
was assisted in entertaining by Miss
Addie Rie McCrory and his mothe:,
Mrs. c. r. McCrory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall compliment
ed Prof. w. T. Stevens, of Franklin,
! Tenn, with a tea" Monday evening.
After tea, rook was played and 4
pleasant evening spent. Those en-
joying Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis hospitality
were Misses Lucille Lindsey, Mary
Dixon, Dollie Allen, Mauae William
son, Prof. Stevens and Mrs. Lille
Dixon.
Miss Jewell Bridges is spending this
week in Americus, where on Monday
evening last she took part in Mis-:
Bells recital.
Miss Ruth Sears has returned homa
from the G.. N. I. c., at Milledge,
vile.
Mr.. W. T. Stevens, of Franklin
Tenn, visited friends here the last
week.
Mrs. Harrison Schuessler, of Wad
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04

ley, Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
P. G. Moss.
Messrs. E. W. Strange, A. A. AIRING
ton, Mrs. L. NJ. Peacock and Alice
Arlington autoed to Plains in Mr.. Ar
ringtons car Sunday.
Mrs. B. t. Rainy, of Mauk, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. w. D.
Sears.
Mrs. ]. c. Rainy was shopping in
Americus Monday.
Mr.. c. c. McCrory visited Albany
Monday on business.
Miss Lois Wall has gone to VAL
dosta, where she will enter a normal
school for the summer session.
The many friends of Miss Ruth Rus
tin are delighted to have her in Ella
vile, after a term in Andrew College,
Cuthbert.
Miss Velma Williams spent portion
of the past week most delightfully."- with
! Miss Ruth Greent at her home near
here.
Prof T. M. Bryant and family have
gone to Americus, where Prof. Bryant
will teach a summer school. Prof
Bryant is a splendid instructor, and
his friends wish for him much sue
cess.
Miss Hattie Arlington have re-
turned hsme from Norman Park,
where she graduated from the school
there.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
Slde-Step.

Bix-"Can you lend me $5 for a
month, old boy?" Dix-"What the
deuce does a month-od boy want with
five dollars ?''-Boston Transcript.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
Protect the Public.

In Massachusetts all streams Of wa
ter unsuited for drinking must be
marked so that the fact cannot be
overlooked.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
Il Certainly Is.

1t is easier for the average woman
to muster up courage to face a mouse
than openly defy fashionable Chica'
go News.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
SENSIBLE VIEW OF FIELDER
In Regard to Joint Political
Debates

Macon, Ga, Ju4-- S.-Thomas S. Eel
der, candidate for the United States
senate, today wrote Congressman
Hardwick, declining the latter's invi-
tation for joint debate between all
of the candidates on the issues of the
senatorial campaign.
He says: Frankly l do not see any
good results to be accomplished by a
joint discussion between any two or
more of the five gentlemen now in the
senatorial race.
The democratic party of Georgia is,
in my opinion, to be likened to one big
family which for the best interests of
all our people should be kept as free
as possible from internal dissensions
and bitterness.
1T seems, therefore, that upon re-
fection, you will agree with me that in
the interest of the great organization
of which all the candidates are mem
bers, each of US had best conduct his
individual speaking campaign.
In my opinion any joint discussion,
however carefully planned and guard
ed, involves a risk of party harmony
without any compensating benefit.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
To Heal chapped skins.

Skins that have been chapped and
made rough by exposure can be re-
lieved by applying with bit of old
linen a lotion consisting of one ounce
Of rose water, half an ounce Of gycer-
inc, half teaspoonful Of borax, and
three drops Of benzoin.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
ElIaUille
Especial to Times-Recorder)


Ellayille, Ga, June 3.-Nothing that
has ever occurred in Ellayille has
been more thoroughly enjoyed than
was the reception yesterday afternoon
rendered by Mrs. ]. R. Jordan, Mrs. H.
F. Dixon and Mrs. P. G. Moss to Miss
Eta Low, of Buena Vista, and Mrs.
Harrison Schuessler. Miss Lowe is d
bride-elect of June and this was bLJ
the beginning of the many entertain
ments that have been planned in her
honor.
Mrs. Schuessler is a charming ma
tron, of Wadley, Ala. Society here
was glad to do her honor on this
occasion. Mrs. Jordan S lovely home
where the reception took place, was
all aglow with lights, flowers and ms
sic. The dining room was especially
attractive in its color scheme of vel
low and green. The centerpiece being
a huge bowl of maiden hair fem
meath a large green electric chande-
lier. Yellow tapers burned on the
four corners of the table and shed
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
For Biblical Students.

The Bible contains 3,568,480 letters,
733,748 words, 31,173 verses, 1,183
chapters and 66 books.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
Tender Hearted.

He is the most tender-hearted man
l ever saw" Kind to animals?" Il
should say so. Why, when he found
the family cat insisted on sleeping in
the coal bin, he Immediately ordered
ton of soft coal. Buffalo Express.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
CDLPEPPER & kent

Furniture repairing and upholster-
S12 Jackson st. Telephone 294
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
Severely Simple Court Livery.

Probably the simplest court livery
in the world is that worn in the royal
palace of Korea. The emperor's SER
wants are all dressed in garments and
headgear of red calico.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
When He MIuht Have Lapsed.

mot even when his last match
blew out in a high wind?" asked Mr..
Hutton, at Greenwich police court,
when it was stated that a defendant
never used bad language.-London
Mail.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
AmePiCuS BIaCkSmithIDQ Co.

Blacksmith and General Repair and
Horseshoeing. Chambliss' Old Ware
house, Americus, Ga.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-23
NO LIQUORS
FOR ARIZONA
Southern Pacific Will Not Accent
Liquor For Transportation
To That State

The Southern Pacific is reminding
wine and liquor shippers in general,
that, owing to the new prohibition law
in Arizona, which becomes effective,
January 1st, it will be necessary for
the railroads serving that state to de-
cline to accept for transportation to
Arizona points any shipments of in
toxicants after January 1st. Likewise
it will not be possible to accept such
shipments which cannot be delivered
at destination on or prior to Decem-
ber 31st, 1914
The law was adopted by popular
vote in Arizona; and the railroads, as
common carriers, are charged with the
same responsibility as individuals for
the observance of it. Agents, conduc-
tors and others have been notified to
bear this actively in mind.
Interested shippers have been urged
to forward any shipments of this ma
ture intended for Arizona points with
out delay, as the carriers. must be sure
they can get the shipment into the
state by December 31st, 1914, or re-
fuse to accept them.
The instructions do not apply to
shipments of liquor between points in
Arizona over a route entirely within
the state, nor to shipments from Ari-
zona to points outside the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-23
CONDUCTOR
MARRIED HERE
Stanley jackson and Miss Mabel
Boggs, Formerly of Reno
Are Wed Today

The matrimonial bee seems to be
working overtime in Elko this week.
The latest couple to embark on the
placid (sometimes) waters of matri-
mony in this city are Stanley Jackson,
the popular Espee conductor, and Miss
Mabel Boggs, charming Reno lady.
Mr.. Jackson is well-known all along
the line of the Salt Lake division of
the Southern Pacific and is one of the
most popular men on the road as well
as one of the youngest. Miss Boggs
a young lady of many charms and
has a host of admirers and friends
wherever she is known.
The young people will leave immedi-
ately for Battle Mountain where they
will spend few days and afterwards
they will go to the coast for a two
weeks visit.
Mr.. Davis and Miss Flora McDon-
aid of Sparks, accompanied them here
as attendants.
The ceremony was performed at the
rectory of the Episcopal church, Rev.
E. II. Price officiating.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-23
DISASTROUS FIRE
STRIKES TUSCARORA.
'NO|SELESS JOE"
AN ELKO VISITOR
inventor of Noiseless Typewriter Car
riage Tells Good
Story

THE man who invented the noise
less typewriter" Joe O'Byrne, is an
Elko visitor. He arrived from Con-
tact Monday, which place has been his
headquarters for several months past.
Joe is always primed with a good
story and in telling it he experiences
about as much amusement as his hear
ers, even when the point is directed
against himself.
Some time ago in Jarbidge he was
working on new contrivance in the
way of water turbine.
Now, when Joe was with his Alma
Mater he was a regular mathematical
glutton and by a process of absorption
he acquired a knowledge along this
line far beyond the understanding of
the ordinary man, even to the success
full application of the fourth dimens-
ion, and when the idea of a new inE
vention strikes him he first works it
all out mathematically bfore he at
tempts a model.
<Ahu oo Will Ills "dleE he
had "fgered and figered" until he was
satisfied that his idea was mathemati-
cally correct. OF course the idea was
always uppermost in his mind and he
it or explode. And so he fell in with
a very good and sympathetic old min
er to whom he began to analyize this
proposition. AS he proceeded in his
argument using various terms of ge-
ometry and trig., which were as for
eign to the old fellow as so much
Greek, the latter regularly coincided
as though the whole proposition were
clearly understood. Finally, however,
he turned to Joe and said: Look here,
now Joe, you have been working too
much on this blankety blank wheel.
You go home and go to bed and stay
there until" you're rested. Don't get
mad now Joe, but l can see that you
have gone plumb nuts. You have
been talking a lot of stuff that sounds
like Irish, Dutch and English all mix
ed up. Come along now Joe, and
don't let any one else hear you talk
or they might send you away some
place"
Joe could hold in no longer and a
burst of laughter echoed through Jar
bidge canyon that reassured the old
man that his friend was mentally all
right. 1t was the first thing familiar
he had heard for an hour and togeth-
er they wended their way to dis
pencery of liquid refreshments where
they drank each others happiness
and laughed at the old mans concern
about Joe's mental condition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-23
MRS. EARL OWENS
IS HEARD FROM
Missing Woman Located At The Home
Of Her Brother In
Colorado

Mrs. Earl Owens, who mysteriously
disappeared from Elko on December
4th, leaving note in which she stated
that she was tired of life and was 60
ing to the hot hole west of town and
drown herself has been located in
Colorado, where she is with her broth
er. She is also reported to be in good
health.
This clears up the mystery of her
whereabouts and relieves her friends
and husband of the thought that in a
moment of despondency she may have
carried her threat into execution.
Mr.. Owens will depart tonight for
Utah with child of Mrs. Owens by
former marriage which he will place
in home. He will return some time
after Christmas and continue his bust
ness here.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-23
PROMINENT YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED
Clyde Smith Married To Miss Ollie
Clayton At Ten Mile
Today

Clyde Roy Smith, prominent
young rancher of Smith Creek, and
Miss Ollie Clayton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Clayton of Ten Mile,
were married at the home of the bride
this afternoon. Judge Castle of this
city performed the ceremony in the
presence of the family and friends.
The prominence of the young people
make the affair one of more than or
dinary notice and the many friends of
both parties are eager to offer their
congratulations and wishes for much
happiness to them. In these wishes,
the Independent joins most heartily.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-23
FIRE WAS WORK
OF INCENDlARIES
WAS BUILT ABOUT Fifteen
YEARS AGo-MADE ITS LAST
RUN ABOUT TWO
YEARS AGO

At two o'clock this morning the
town of Tuscarora was startled by the
alarm of fire, when it was discovered
that the Dexter mill, valued at $780,
200 was enveloped in flames. The
fire department rushed to the scene
sbut despite all efforts the entire plant
sWas destroyed. Too much headway
was gained before the alarm was turn.
ed in and assistance secured.
The property belonged to the Tusca-
rora-Nevada Mines Co., and was stu
hted just on the south edge of the
Town. 1t was built about fifteen years
Pgo and has twice been rebuilt, the
,tast time two years ago when H.
aaskins, then superintendent, unwat-
5ered the Dexter mine and worked the
mine and mill for a number of months.
According to telephone message
TO the Independent the fire was of in
cendiary origin and feeling is running
high against the person, whoever it
might be, who committed the deed
This is the third disastrous fire of
doubtless incendiary origin in the old
camp within the past two years, and
the citizens have already begun a
thorough investigation in this case.
There has been great deal of feel
dng against the Tuscarora-Nevada
Mines Co., among it's old employees, for
the reason that certain obligations
were not met. 1t was not dreamed,
however, that the feeling was such
hat property destruction, which would
benefit no one, was contemplated.
The property of the company has,
for a couple of years past been under
athe care of VIM. Lavergne, who has
sfor several months been conducting
work on a fraction near the old In
Independence mine owned by Jack
Creighton. lie encountered a consid-
Ferable body of $40 gold ore on this
property about three months ago, and
IS reported to now have seam of
high grade that runs $4,000. 1t was
Mr. Lavergne's plan to make run of
this ore early in the spring.
The loss of the Dexter mill is a Sc
Sere one to Tuscarora and the whole
8county. and it is hoped that the per-
sson who caused its destruction will be
unprecedented and punishd according to
:7law
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-23
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

The attention Of the Elko Water
company has been called to the fact
that certain users of water in Elko,
through defective plumbing or other
causes, have been and are allowing
water to run during the night time
in order to prevent their pipes from
freezing. Notice Is therefore given
that this practice must stop at once.
1t is found that the pressure is much
decreased by this practice, and un-
less 1t is stopped, the water supply
will be shut off and will not be turned
on again until the defect or defcts
have been remedIed. d16j16
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-23
RUTHERFORD WILL
FILED TODAY
Widow Of Dead Man Asks For Issu-
ance Of Letters Testa-
mentary To Her

Mrs. Eliza ]. Rutherford today in
the district court, filed the will of R.
T. Rutherford, recently deceased, and
asked that letters of administration to
the estate be issued to her. Mr. Ruth
erford died short while ago at Car
lin and left an estate of some size,
the real estate and personal property
amounting to the neighborhood of $685.
600. There are several heirs to the
property and the matter will be wound
up as soon as the law will permit.