davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
WATERBURY

| Mrs. G. c. Warren has returned from
a visit with her daughter in Mt. Vernon
n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Cram have recently
purchased new home on one of tbs
finest streets in Mt. Vernon Their son
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs Warren, en-.
tered high school this year.
Another successful hunter is Rufus
| Preston, who has shot for the third con
secutive year and for four years a nice
buck on the farm of W. " p. Hayden
r j. was a very fine creature, weighing
POI pounds.
James Maxwell has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to go to his
home in Waitsheld.
This evening the second number OF the
lecture course will be held when G. G.
Mitchell OF Rhode Island will speak on
Job, or the Worlds Ash Heap" People
have been looking forward with much in
terest TO this lecture, which promises TO
be one of wit, wisdom, and eloquence.
Miss Marion wilkins has returned to
the johnson Normal school, Hazel Ather
and Floyd Arkeley to Montpelier sem
mary, Homer Campbell to Norwich uni
versity Miss Kathleen LeBarron to God
dard seminary and Mark Harvey TO st.
MchaePs college after the Thanksgiving
recess spent at their homes.
News from Miss Maude Wilcox at the
Newton hospital. tells that she is i'm
proving and is in hopes 10 leave the
hospital in two or three weeks. Mrs.
W. b. Clark returned from there last
week.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold social in the social room Of the
Congregational church Friday evening.
Miss Almira Waits, who was taken
suddenly H. is more comfortable.
Mrs Homer Denney Of Mortified is a
guest OF her daughter, Mrs, r. +. Camp
bell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs Edgar Kidder and son. Everett
are in St. Johushury for q few dave
where the latter has bad an operation
on bic throat.
Mrs. Henry Dow is on the sick let and
confined 20 the bed with heart troubl,
and asthma. Mr. George Jewett r
working there
Wesley Hail and family spent Thanls.
giving "a Mrs Halle fathers. Prank Ho-
honsn. 10 Marshfeid.
W. q Hall and family IT Marsh6ela
speut Thanksgiving A. W. d south.
wick
Clifton Choib of Marshffla 0ssteg
iast week 81 >. ~ Wno8unrF's
sthgoi began M1uaaF rth Res A.
terts PhHiirs of Fast MertpeHsi g.
tHafhar
eddie Tfhietts uas ruesf 81 Emma
stotter 81 THntiIle one daF last pask
Hr hnf Mr.. H-sm DsrEnr - East
HaF8sk pert guests 81 d. % Bauiart
ever 11arksgitin- ard tif last 81 tif
Wesk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

control of water for irrigation, water
power, food control, municipal water
supply, and drainage. There is no def
mite relation between precipitation and
the flow of streams, so that stream flow
can only be determined with accuracy
from actual records of the daily flow.
In studying the water resources of the
United States the country has been d.
vided into IL main natural drainage ba-
sins. A report upon the stream flow of
each drainage basin is issued by the
Geological Survey each year. Thus, all
the stream-flow data collected during
1912 on streams which flow into the
Great Lakes and st. Lawrence river
have been compiled by Engineers C. c.
Covert, A. HI. Horton and w. G. Hoyt,
in water-supply paper 324.
Flow of Ohio River Is Greater.
The total drainage area of the st.
Lawrence river below the mouth of the
Oswegatchie river is approximately 3S3,-
900 square miles. OF this area $4,000
square miles, or nearly % per cent, is
water surface. The area of Lake Su-
persor is 32,l99 square miles. Excluding
Lake st. Clair, Ontario is the smallest
of the Great Lakes, with an area OF
400 square miles. The mean annual
flow of the st. Lawrence river at 0gdens-
burg is about $4,000 second-feet, or
cubic feet per second. The mean an
nual flow of the Ohio river at its mouth
is about 100000 second-feet, with a
drainage area of 100000 square miles
Natersupply paper 1924 contains all
the information collected during 1912
on streams in the st. Lawrence river ba-
sin. Records of river stage and dis
charge, or river stage only. are given for
some so odd gaging stations. In addi-
ton to the ordinary use made OF stream
flow records, in water power water sup
ply, and flood control studies, the data in
his report are of value in studying the
effect of the flow in the Chicago drainage
lnd ship canal upon the Great Lakes and
'lso in studying the pollution Of the
treat Lakes by sewage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
NORTH MONTPELIER

Auburn. Me.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Spauldng were
visitors in Putna msville last week Wed
nesday
Mrs. Walter Wells of Plainfeld wa.
a visitor in town Wednesday.
Frank Colson of Waterbury Center
was at Mrs. May Johnsons over the
week end.
G. p. Spaulding had the misfortune
to break his right leg Monday after
noon, while chopping. The tree fell
on him, fracturing both bones of the
leg near the ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs Ephie Pray visited at
Woodsville and North Haverhill, N. H.,
over thu week end.
Orlando Knapp is staying for short
time at j. W. Butterfield's, while Mrs.
Knapp is in Boston. On her return
they will move into Theo Clark's new
house, which they have rented.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil HOLSTER came Mon
day to stay awhile with Mr. and Mrs.
G. 7. Spaulding
Mrs. Laura LeBarron of Calais is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Victor Templeton.
Those in town who entertained
friends and relatives over Thanksgiv-
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Butterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Greeley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Cate,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Coburn and there
were other family gatherings too numer-
Gus to mention.
Forrest Spaulding of Albany, n. Y,
was in town over Thanksgiving
Don't forget the dancing schools to
be held at the hall this winter, begin
ming Wednesday evening, Dee 2. Miss
Margaret Blanchard of Montpelier is
teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
ORANGE

Miss Leonie Bisson has been confined
to the house for the past two week.
with a sprained ankle.
Miss Ruth Bruce has returned from a
weeks vacation spent at her home in
Milliamstown and resumed teaching ii
the Clement district.
Miss Lucy Bison Of st. Marv's col.
lege, Winooski, spent the Thanksgiving
vacation at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Philip Bison.
! Raymond Lord. who has been visiting
relatives in town for the past two weeks.
returns to Syracuse, y. V. this week.
His daughter, Mrs. Walter Cave, goes
with him 10 spend the winter.
Eugene Tillotson and Frank Mills are
among the lucky deer hunters.
A farewell dance and oyster supper
was given at the town hall last Tuesday
night to Osmond Cave BY his friends.
Mr.. Cave left for Florida Monday morn
ing with his father 10 spend the winter.
At the regular grange meeting next
Friday night the ladies will have charge
Of the program. which viii consist of
farccs, a musical dialogue and other in
teresting numbers. All grangers are cor
daily invited 10 be present
AZ the home Of l.. f. Nelson. large
number Of relatives gathered 10 celebrate
Thanksgiving day. Among those present
were Mrs. Mary nickey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ordway. York Ordway and fam
ily. and Roy Mcdonald and family, al
Of Washington.
Among those who spent Thanksgiving
day out Of town were =. A. Cutler and
family at Topsham Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Flanders At Barre. and Fred Gauthier
and family az Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
PROGRESS Above Party.

II l. funny the point Of view some
people take regarding the saying Of a
newspaper. Following a few magnani-
nous paragraphs Of q congratuiatory
nature In this paper two weeks ago the
HYDE Park News and Citizen takes the
position that this paper il jumping 90
get on the band wagon Nothing g the
sort the band wagon i not quite pro-
gressive enough yet there u quite an
improvement over former wears. and
this improvement has been forced on
he Republican party BY the Progres-
sives
This paper has nothing bit the high
ct regard for Coveraor-slect Gates and
VIII support him in tie progressive pol
icies and vii reserve the right 90 crit
iciss when ID i deserved The future
Cf Vermont the adtanos rneut 81 the
stnts and the development Of its 70
sourers are vastly more important 90
fie ueuris than tbe sucness VI any TO
lftioal partr TIE Efforts 81 az the
newspapers should D. directed toward
tile rui rnthfr Their advancing Tire In.
tfrfst nj cry Fsli7tieaI movement.
Tlfs farsr believed thst Nrrmuuf's
tret Interests uuals haff hson rrru1f
I'd b. thr fleffsna - fhe prurrrss -
esniidates uaFtisalfaflr tie Tnitsf
States sHnetn1 trHerf.asntfFr auf rnFHrr-
or forrthfr rftt flas members 81 the
lerisisfu-r
firf thr gufrrs have siaatnf 1thfruiaf
end tie aGirHrs sn s3.srnt ere te ~ arf
rrntuinted wr ther snFsssr nnE & b enc
ARTS nf an grid atzHns tn iar,H ti#r
srrfrrt e. ruf7e aHaTs b fhar a.
.1rrr u fwias fH fha nrlFF Fes.s
ID a. sr-if ~ =sfaas ahe-s rsrsr- 81 Z
---trunrrt ard ssHtrr arf irftrr
srrnarf rr 81 frf'f rssftrss fir-liug I
~ rrfrraT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

Ms 4 s. rris hns trer aid e.
Wsstsrf E a. o. tis ssrirss ii,nsss 81
hlr trfrlar
Mss csrr1ius Eia1fu rf HlnztFalier Is
Spreading fru uarts utt iaF fEsas.ss
Wsas 1twr vi afreF arf snus
gIasfrsrn fa-F rftr-fef 81 nHs s.tgn.
rfiar sls-t f.s rt so buus Ell 11ift
a
e anna f9er OF nueat Enr& -
q e ss rsirtivss ir t-wr-
f nns M-v q d Frt are - Hessor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
Their First Mistakes.

| suppose we all have our vanities. Blu
| have noticed that most men have on,
particular vanity in very strong force
they like to think that a woman cam
reason; that all the wisdom and logic II
the world have been endowed upon man
Even if this is the rule, surely Their,
are exceptions. And one of these ex
/ captions (if we call them that happened
in the case I'm about to describe.
| The wife was much cleverer than her
husband. She not only had the faculty
Of seeing a thing in minute" but she
was a good talker as well. For one
thing. she never argued a point unless
she knew she was right, and when she
knew she was right, she simply couldn't
rest until everyone around her saw that
she was right.
Her first mistake with her husband
arose from a chance remark of his that
Plymouth RocS hens were always
speckled. She replied they were some
times white and sometimes buff. He
laughed at this and admitted that some
hens were white and some were buff, but
il wasn't a Plymouth Rock if il wasn't
speckled.
In my opinion, II she had been wise
she would have dropped the subject
there. But, no. She knew she was right
and she was going TO have her husband
acknowledge il. So the next week she
showed him poultry journal in which
she had marked a number OF references
TO white and buff Plymouth Rocks.
The husband said il was nonsense. '1f
II isn't speckled." he said, III isn't
Plymouth Rock" And that's all there
was about il 50 far a. he was concerned.
Most women would have seen that 10
90 further meant danger. But this WON
an didn't. She wrote 10 the department
Of agriculture az Washington for infor
nation relating 10 Plymouth Rock hens.
and bulletin mentioning the white and
bull Plymouth Rocks was sent her She
showed this 10 her husband. and though
she didn't say 40. ] can imagine she 4
showed il 10 him with considerable tri- /
lmph And what was the result Sim. |
ply this. She had routed her husband in /
argument, but she had wounded his van
~
other similar instances cropped up. 4
md each time the wife got the best Of il
NORMALLY she came out the victor. bat 4
ler triumphs were TOO dearly bought
Der husband grew sulky, refused 10 die
uss anything with her and began 30 70
MT land slam the door behind him /
rhem b. thought abe was trying to work
i'm into On argument.
Instead Of passing bic evenings -
.ome. b. formed the habit Of passing
hem outside. Instead of looking upon
.ome - = pleasant refuge. BE- grew %
gard 4 81 sort of en- inquisition
card o. debating spcietv where D. al
avs came out at the little end 81 ths
orr. last veek ] heard that De he'd
linsd the hesolute Hook an8 Ladder
3. ard The Pncah0ntas Bowling eiub Ii,
10 rlfss pretty ven from that mhere
E intends a. sfend his evenings
] mnr D. urutr bat IF I uerr thr
fe 81 e man lkf that. and b. safa tlaf
b. Ti9mouth Eotk was q red ahits
ia hae Bird ufh Hurrls eoub.
ink 8 un-lli Preserve rT own ni5nlau in Z
lenee before vruid ruH the risk ~
unua ~ h5s ruutF ard iasira ti.st
ranf Influence rrHr him Hhif6 lorr -
anr aaa give What a. fnF raaae-s
ank Munars Wwi3 fu December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
wILLIAMSTowN.

The ladies Of the Congregational So
ciety will serve their annual chicken.
pie supper Friday evening. Dec. 4. from
s 20 5 O'Clock Come and enjoy a good
supper. listen 10 a good entertainment
and buy Christmas presents. The "old
woman in the -boe. and all her chill
dren viii be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

Signs OF worms are; Deranged
stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
stomach, offensive breath, bard
and full belly with occasional
gripings and pains about the ma
vel, pale face Of leaden tint,
eyes heavy and dull. twitching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
GROTON
Mrs. Munro WEIGH Died at Age OF 81
Years Of Cancer.

, tVdiS VI NduSct.
A Mrs. Munro Welch died Saturda.
morning at her home at Westville, ate
weeks OF intense suffering from can
r Ger OF the liver The funeral service
were held at the home Monday after
| noon and were attended by a larg,
number of relatives and friends Rev
+. W. Lewis dictated, and intermen
was in the village cemetery. Mrs. Welci
was 50 years OF age. Her maiden name
was Louisa Morrison, and she passet
nearly all OF her life in town. She
was twice married, first to Caleb Kin
erson, and about twenty years ago tC
MIR. Wclch, who survives her. She also
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Marshall
Darling and Mrs. Elmer Carpenter, And
one brother Abram Morrison, all OF
Groton.
William Orr of Peacham, and Mrs.
Abbie Lumsden, were married Monday
evening at the home of the bride, Rev.
f. w. Lewis performed the ceremony
in the presence of small number OF
relatives, and near friends.
News was received here Saturday of
the death of Pcrley Annis, the fifteen
year-old son of the late Moses Annis,
Particulars are not know, but it is un-
derstood his death was caused by the ac-
eidental discharge of a gun, which he
was carelessly handling at, or near
Woodsville, N. ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Farrow, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. t. d. Rick
err, several days last week, returned to
their home at Peacham Saturday.
Mrs. Sleanor Thurston and niece,
Edith Thurston, returned Saturday
from Meredith, n. H., where they went
to pass Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cardee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy WEIGH of
Mortified are visiting relatives in town
this week
Mrs. G. c. Cowan returned from Low
eli, Mass. Saturday, where she was
called Monday by the illness of her
brothers wife.
Miss Linnie Johnson, who is a student
at Montpelier seminary, is detained at
her home this week, entertaining the
Mrs. Loren Williams of Washington
has purchased the farm of Aaron Frost |
at Westville, and taken possession of
the property, moving her household
goods last week.
Mrs. Harry Hosner was at Woods |
willie. n II. yesterday, to visit her faith
n, G. A. Kicker, at Cottage hospital.
Mrs ]. It. Darling, and Mrs. c. j.
Bailey, We're visitors at Marshfield yes
.erday
Barbara, the twenty months old
laughter of DR.. and Mrs |. n. East
nan, passed away Friday night, after
/ long and painful illness, Everything
possible was done for the little one, but
II efforts proved unavailing. Funeral
ervices were held at the home on sun
lay afternoon, Rev. r. w. Lewis Off
iating, and burial was in the family
OF in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

aTtls has souestlsa CREST asaI e
tif nsurss "a Dc fft
-WHsssrBnts -
fa 49, Hss fr ti.s r,rtHir t.us5nass'
-NaH SOFA wwld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
Guard Children Against Worms

There Is really very little excuse for sick
mesa II proper care taken to guard against
disease. Worms are one Of the most dreaded
diAehsea OF children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

ITaut AIHTK eyeIids, HtHIHH OF FIIV HVNel
itching of the rectum. short dry cough. grind
ing Of the teeth little red points sticking out
on tongue, starting during sleep. slow fever.
DIR, True's Elixir. the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeer. will surely and quickly expel
worms Good for adults also. At all dealers.
3Sc. Soc and $500. Advice free. Special
treatment for tapeworns. Send for book.
a."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
THE ST. LAWRENCE BASIN.
Average Flow of River 100000 Cubic Feet
Each Second.

For the last Is years the U. s. Geo.
logical Survey has been engaged in the
sy stematic study of the water resources
of the United States. The specific ap-
preparation for this work has ranged
from $l2,500 to 100000 year. From
1908 to 1906 the annual appropriation
was 100000; since 1911 it has been
$4,000, but the demand for water re-
sources investigations has been steadily
increasing and at the. present time twice
the amount of the appropriation could
be protitably and economically expended
upon this class of engineering work.
In studying the water resources of
the country the volume of streams, the
location, extent, and amount of under
ground water and the quality of water
are determined. A knowledge of under
ground water conditions in any section
OF the country is of general value and il
OF very special use in the arid and semi
arid portions of the West, for in many
sections underground water is the only
source of water for domestic use and for
purposes. The amount OF wa
ter flowing in a stream at any place is
determined from measurements made OF
the flow at different stages of heights,
in conjunction with a record of the daily
stage of the river With this informa-
ion the daily flow of stream is easily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
Short Period Records Not Dependable.

Since the flow Of a stream depends
primarily upon the amount OF precipita-
ton, which varies greatly from year to
year, it is evident that to be of value
records OF the flow should be determined
for a number of years; that is, at least
five years up to about 10 to 20 years or
even longer, depending upon the stream,
its location, and the use to be made of
the stream. This data is of primary val
Ge in all problems involving the use or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
An Advertisement In the Times
VIII Bring Sure Results
ORNAMENTAL PIXTREs

are pleasing 10 the ere. A wide
variety 81 electric fixtures await
y0gr most discriminating ap-
prUVal here We are bound TO
please T0u on both price and
quality. Everything electrical
that the market affords can be
found here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
RANDOLPH

The funeral Of the late John Moses
was held from the home on South Main
street at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on
Monday, Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating,
and interment was in Southyiew cemc-
4,.., Al g. Ill. Ia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

the Information
the dIg pE NJ gi % a from the dk which
A Imay inform h VI a the Of marking Blu he avier
Indie IN aynnnn whom t
all by
of in lie purpose
b o so marked M a h mark wi b. counted for a the candida O that party in
umn ueeaH. some the beer ea@d name
be ten mora u b. in The fright tn OF canddt n
mother column he doe not wi t f a the candida mnaedb payh shall
his in
a to the eope maxim crosse or
n a he OF h which h 20 (S fcsmne of ndu
h pag o paper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

b marked din other the bano bespHe5
h another n t. but Hsar
i boot
in and do
zee mark
hd d tina but
the hevohrsh
lie inc the him
las u O the hngna
h ub r@ that by
th is nha
toalyb In1
The admise
0 SUI persons
wing is fmlo the omd al
OY, CunbCe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, Lancaster, Wis, Oct 20
TO THE ELECTORS OF GRANT COUNTY:


@ %I I %
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

The 6rst question an honorable
nan asks when he sees a girl flirt-
Ing IL whether she is u respectable
girl or not. You see how il raises
doubt at once. This being the case
no modest girl can afford to indulge
In this pastime among strangers.
When the down il brushed from the
peach the beauty is no marrsd that
Il can never be restored. and 80 when
q girl throws lightly aside that sweet
and modest reserve 80 becoming a
maiden. she loses her greatest charm
and becomes rather common and
cheap. Flirting may seem to the
giddy and thoughtless girl to be won-
derfully amusing. and she may even
get an idea she is quite fascinating,
but II is a degrading pastime and
should be frowned upon by every
young lady who has an ambition to
be q worthy aud charming woman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23
buy A BALE OF COTTON"
MOVEMENT STRIKES CITY

The "Buy bale of cotton" move
ment has struck Deming and as a re-
suit Sigmund Lindauer, the pioneer
merchant has on exhibition on the
sidewalk in front Of his store at the
corner Of Pine street and Gold ave-
nue. 50O-pound bale Of cotton which
he bought from J. NJ. Martin Of the
Crescent Farm, Valley View, Texas.
The sight of the large bale Of fleecy
like material has aroused consider
abb. interest and natives Of Texas
and other cotton states express the
pain of inconsistencies when they get
a glance Of tho big bale. It is ex-
pected that other Deming citizens
will join the "Buy bale Of cotton"
movement and Deming will soon be
well supplied with cotton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

The laying Of the corner stone Of
the new Masonic temple Of Dsming
Lodge Of Masons took place Sunday
afternoon and was attended with
most elaborate and impressive csce-
monies which were in charge Of Past
Grand Master W. Is. Walton OF Sill
yer City. A. A. Temke, senior grand
warden and A. w. Pollard, junioa
grand warden, both Of Deming, as
sisted in the ceremonies which were
ritualistic.
The corner stone is of dark gray
granite beautifully polished nnd has
carved ON the front the Masonic en-
blem. In the hollow of the stone
were placed a copy Of each Of the
Deming newspapers, the roster Of
Deming Lodge, the roster Of state
Masonic officials and other papers.
Several visiting Masons were pres
ent to attend the ceremon'e, among
whom were W. B. Walton, ". II.
Newcomb. II. II. Summerileld. Abe
Abraham, +. A. Bush, Hynan Alb
raham. Sam Schif, Mason J. Kelly,
Leo Schiff, W. s. Cox, C. D. Morrill,,
Max Schif, J. T.. White and c. p.
Shoemaker, all Of Silver City; from
Santa Rita were John w. Turner and
wife, c. b. Jones, J. l.. Turner and
wife, J. d. Hill and f. l.. Tuck; from
Lordsburg were J. l.. Wells, A. W.
Morningstar, @. P. Jeffus sai George
W. Hammer; from FL Paso were DR..
W. b. Norsham, l.. J. Dyer, A. 3.
Cochran and w. Fl. Shelton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE couN.
Ty or LUNA. STATE OF NEW MEXICO
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of Solomon 8.
Waterbury, deceased.
ORDER FOR FINAL HEARING

This matter coming on 10 BE- heard upon ths
petition Of May Z. Waterbury. sdmlnistrs'
trix Of said ssisss. praying that her anal
account a. such administrative. BE- szsninsd
and allowed BY the court. and that the resi-
due Of said estate b assigned 10 tho psrsons
entitled thereto;
Il 10 Ordered the, . hearing b had before
said court at . regular term thereof, 70 b
held at the oiacs Of the Probate judy. In
the court houss at DsmIns. In said county
and state. on the srd day Of NovsrAsr, a.
d. 1914, at ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
said day. for the examination and allowance
Of said secount and for the assignment Of
the residue Of said estate 70 the persons en-
titled thereto.
Il Ia Further Ordered that notice Of shs
time and place Of said anal hearing b given
by said sdnInIssrssrix 20 en- persons Interested
by publishins . copy Of Ills order once
week for four successive vssks In the Den
ing Graphic. . nswspspsr Of esnsrsl cir.
eulasion publishsd h saiA sounE II Lana
O. O. FIELDER
Probate Judge
Dated and signed this 9Th day Of October.
A. ID. 1914.
fseal, o. r. HUGHES
Oct. $50 Cssssy 0ssh