davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
THE MOHAWK TRAIL
LURES. TRAVELLERS
Long Reaches Of the Hills
Stretch Out Like Vast, Vivid
Tapestry.

In the years to come the summer
and fall travels of no man will be com
plete without at least one trip over
the Mohawk trail, in the Berkshire
Hills of Massachusetts. A magnificent
new highway has been carved from the
wilderness. says "'rhe Berkshire County
Eagle" Those busy with small affairs
can have little conception Of the magni-
tude OF the undertaking until they are
actually on the spot and note some of
the traces that yet linger OF human re-
source and skill and perseverance,.
Two years were consumed In making
the survey. Three years were required
to do the constructing. Rude winter ID
especially severe at these great heights.
Three hundred or 400 men would work
for months only to abandon operations
In December and not resume them until
May. Then financial distress had to he
reckoned with until such time as public
spirit provided the needed funds to go
Trail building is not the only thing
cooling on way UP there in the hills for
from the customary haunts OF the val
ley dwcllers. A road. heavier in its
Grade than that of any other highway
in the Commonwealth. leads on to sa-
voy and will save the. people of that
town ten miles IN getting to the rail-
road.
Human ingenuity is harnessins the
river and consecrating it to the use Of
man. In an hour settlement has
sprung UP here-houses with curtains
on the windows and boys with bundles
of paper under their arms and fore
men with the latest colors in their neck
ties!
But more particularly with the trail
these desultory passages have to deal.
The traveller hastens ION and UP whore
natures heart beats strong amid the
hills"
Not in one hour alone, nor yet in all
the enchanted hours of a day. will man
grasp thes infinite detail of this marvel
lous landscape. Before him AS he gazes
passes the endless panorama! One
thing alone mars! Only lingering
traces Of Cold and Deerfield rivers and
of Manning Brook remain to remind us
of those noble mountain streams-those
fast rushing waters of yesterday.
Pittsfield, with its seemingly unendinG
| supply OF pure fresh water In time
of drouth. finds difficulty in believing
that other localities suffer from lack.
Like some vast. vivid tapestry lie the
long reaches of the hills. For sheer
| grandeur Old World countries may sur
pass this rugged formation Of dirt and
rock and trees-but for the foliage,
never. Nowhere else is found that deep
permanent green OF the pines and hem
| locks enriching and intensifying the de-
ciduous beauties Of the brighter hues.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
No Discount on Pies.

Mrs. Hannah Fifer. widow. who
earned her living by renting rooms for
light housekeeping, had the reputation
OF bere shrewd manager and much
farthcst possible point She was hard
working withal. and seemed never to
reach the end OF her daily labor. On
certain day Mrs. Castle, one of the
light housekeepers." finding a surplus
nf time on her hands kindly offered to
work.
well. # you feel like it. I wouldn't
care il you'd take hold and bake me up
a couple of pies" Mrs. Fifer conceded.
"That'n help ple a lot. There's bowl
OF apple sauce that I'm afraid won't
keep. if it amt used soon"
After Mrs. Castle had begun work
Mrs. Fifer appeared with a supple
mentary suggestion.
while you're about it," she said.
"mebby you wouldn't mind baking four
lies. 'Twon't take any more coal to
hekc four than two. and thttll be a
saving, You can make the iillin' hold
out ~ having lots of juice to it,
Mrs. Castle agreed to the amendment:
and worked away industriously until
her task was accomplished. when,
wearied with her labors. she rctirSd to
her own apartment.
In a short time, Mrs. Fifers small
Ma says" reported Peggy. that she
| cont b'lievc she'll be able to use all
them four pies before they dry out. and
she wants to know II you won't buy
two of EN- off her for 20 cents-and
she'd like the 20 cents right away,
please"
Mrs. Castle bought the pies. observ-
ing to herself with dry smile. she
| might have let me have two for 10
considering youths Companion
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Glad Vacation Time.

The boy home from school for the
summer vacation On the dear old farm.
rested on his hoe, and gazed over across
the broad hay-scented field where the
game was going on.
"Ah," said he, sighing, why arc VIC
born? Why lured from eternal moth
ingness into concrete existence, to buffet
the storms of this unkind world? What
then. this problem of human existence
with which science has wrestled futilely
for ages?"
And his revered parent. leaning over
the fence, said ne didn't know; but. all
the same there would be no baseball for
sonny that afternoon. and, if he didn't
hoe out that 'tater patch before night.
there'd be some wrestling done. though.
that'd make science open her eyes If she
should chance along by the woodshed
that eveninG.-EN.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
LIGHT TRADING AND
VOLUME IS SMALL
Bond List Only Active Concern
to Traders on Washington
Exchange Today.

Trading was light in volume and
rather narrow in today's session Of
the Washington Stock Exchange. AS
on yesterday the transactions record
ed were, with two exceptions. confin-
ed to the bond list. The largest sale
executed consisted OF $4,000 worth Of
Washington Railway and Electric as
at 81, the price at which the bonds
closed yesterday. Other bond sales
Included two $500 Washington Gas 0's
at 1903; a $500 Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat s at los, and $40 worth
SIS at 101.
Dealing in stocks was confined TO
two odd lot sales. one comprising two
shares Of the National Bank Of Wash
ington at 24O. or FIVE points above
the last previous sale. and five shares
Of Washington Railway and Electric
preferred at 81.
American Graphophone preferred
made another sensational advance Of
ten points in the bid quotation, jump
The National Savings and Trust Com
pany has declared a regular quarterly
dividend Of 2la per cent. payable Feb
ruary ! to stockholders Of record jan
uary g. The books will be closed be-
tween those dates.
To mark the payment OF the first
dividend Of the institution. officers, d.
rectors, and shareholders Of the Fed
eral National Bank last night held an
informal dinner at the Willard Hotel.
The history Of the bank and it's pros
poets were set forth in brief addresses
by James Brown Scott, Wilton J. Lam
bert. William Knowles Cooper. and
Myer Cohen. members Of the board of
directors. and c. 3. Lyddane. acting
cashier. John Poole; the president pre-
sidede.
Directors Of the North Capitol Savings
Bank hav" elected the following Of
fcers: D: d. Mulcahy. president; War
ner Stutler. Theodore Michael, and A.
o. Ollie. vice presidents: w. II. Hay
cock. secretary: Walter I. Plant, treas
urer; Leo A. Rover, attorney.
The board Of directors selected by the
stockholders at the annual meeting yes
terday afternoon Is composed of Daniel
Doody. II. G. Easterday. George T..
Phillips, w. II. Haycock. Lewis Holmes,
DR.. Z. 3. Horen, ID. n. Mulcahy. Leo A.
Rover Clifford Sparrow. Leon S. I'll
man. Warren stutier. Theodore Michael,
James w. Bean, V. c. Dickey. II. p.
Pillsbury. Charles f. Young. James II.
Carter A. o. Ollie, Gustav Hartig.
George Clagett, G. II. Winslow. Robert
Dore. John J. Allen. c. b. Stewart. and
sided.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS--Nearby. fresh. 35c per doz; South
ern. soc per doz.
cHEME-Sew s York. new. ls*c Der lb.
BUTTER-E Tin print. 34c per h. tub aao
per ID: process. 2BI2Ic per ID.
LIVE POrLTRY-Hens, 13al4c Der H. ;
roosters. l0c per ID; spring chickens I5dI6c
per ID; live turkeys. lAal6c per h.
LIVE SrOCK-Neal calves. best INC per
ID: heavy. 9Hloc per ID. fat sheep. 4L.9sc
per ID: spring lambs 1i7aSc per ib
VEGETARLES-tQuo furnished ty
Taylor Wade,-Potatoes, new. H.75 per bbl ;
onions, 81 90 per bus hel: !l.l5 per sack: cab
800 per basket: beets. 81 % per 100 bun hes
DRESSED PoRK-Best. 3aslac: heavy.
sasl,c pcr h.
The receipts Of poultry and pork have ex
cceded the demand for several weeks and
lower prices have resulted.
With miider weather the hons are LAYING
and increased supplies are causing low er
prices on EGGS.
KREY. PRICE & 90
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Bright Prospects.

A charming young woman walked
into the stationer's shop in a village
and asked to see some typewriting
paper. After making her selection she
hesitated for moment. "Do you
make any reduction to clergymen?
she inquired.
Yes" replied the stationer prompt
ly. "Are you a clergyman's wife,"
MOO" she answered.
"A clergymans daughter. probably. .
said the man as he tied up the pack
age.
NO" was the young woman's hest
tating answer. "But"-and she lean
ed over the counter and spoke in a
confidential whisper-"if nothing hap
pens shall be engaged to a theologi
cal student as soon as he comes home
from college next term."-Every-
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Compares Modern Code
With Hindu Civilization

Sarath Kumar Ghosh, Of Ghospara,
India. in comparing the ancient civiliza-
ton Of India with the presen, civiliza-
ton Of Europe before the Anthropologi-
cal Society of Washington last night,
said that modern codes of warfare are
unfit for savages. He asserted that the
rules Of internatlona; warfare evolved
in India 1000 years ago put to shame
the code Of recent International con-
ventionR.
Our code" he said declares that
advantage shall not be taken Of an
enemy"
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
3O-Pound Rabbits Nav
Solve the Meat Problem

CHICAGO. Jan. 20. - Thirty-pound
rabbits are not an improbability and
may solve the meat problem. according
to experts at the Chicago poultry and
pet stock show in the international
amphitheater.
The Flemish giant. the biggest rabbit
in captivity. weighed twenty-four
pounds when he arrived for exhibition
and already tips the beam at twenty
eight pounds. Arthur f. Lamieux said
the ordinary rabbit weighed -four
pounds. and the jack rabbit eight
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Saws Husband Loved
Dogs More Than Wife

NEW YORK Jan. 20-"My husband
had more love for his dogs than he had
for his wife and baby"
Mrs. Anna Kaeck. wife of Robert
Kaeck, a plumber. made this statement
in the supreme court. She Is suing for
a separation. alleging her husband
uuarreled with her because she would
not bathe his bulldog and his dachs-
hund.
Eaeck says his wife was jealous. a
gossip. and took pleasure In aggravat-
ing him Ivy illtreating the dogs. she
denies this
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Offers Bill to Create
West Point for Indians

A West Point for Indian Boys is
the idea advanced in bill introdrc ed
In the House last night by CONGRESSMAN
stephens Of Texas, chairman of the In
dian Affairs Committee, who proposes
that the present Indian school at Car
lislc. Pa. shall be converted into
The United States Indian Military
hcademy."
The bill proposes the abandonment of
the school as now maintained and its
conversion into a military school, with
courses patterned after those at Wsst
Point.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
DR.. Bratenahl Lectures
On Missionary Work

In a survey of the progress Of mission
ary erdeavor. the Rev. Or. G. G. +.
Bratenahl last night showed series Of
pictures at Epiphany Church. contrast
ing the missions Of pioneer days, with
the modern day missions. The lecture
was held under the auspices of the Sum
day School Institute and the women's
auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
ROCKVILLE.

A special meeting of the MONTGOMERY
County Medical Society was held in the
courthouse here yesterday with a large
number of the physicians of this county
and a number from Washington and
other places in attendance. DR.. John L.
lewis of Bethesda, president of the
society, was in the chair and DR.. Clai-
borne r. Mannar of Rockville, was
secretary.
The physicians present included j. ].
Richardson and Magruder Murcaster,
of Washington w. T.. Ashby. of Balti-
more: James r.. Deets. Charles Fardu-
har. Eugene Jones. Elisha c. Etchison,
Ernest L. Bullard, Edward Anderson,
Frederick ". Henderson. Claiborne II.
Mannar. John J.. Lewis. William l..
Lewis, w. r. Cough, 4. W. White, John
Y. Batson. William r. Brown, Vernon
IT,. Dyson. Thomas II. Conrad. James
Dudley Morgan, Ryan Dcvereux, OF
this county.
Jerome :. Miller and Miss Kathleen
l.. Quirk. both of Baltimore. were mar
rcd here yesterday. leaving for Wash
inGton soon after the ceremony.
The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
at the marriage here yesterday of
Charles \. Pugh, of Friendship Heights
and Miss Blanche May Walker OF
Concord Md
Mrs. Maude Lewis and Lorenzo d,
Poole both Of this vicinity, were also
! married here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
A PuZZler.

The type of youth who INDUCES in
loud clothes and hat forced back
over his ears dropt into the dental chair
"I'm afraid to give him gas" said the
dentist to his assistant.
"Why?"
"How can I tell when he's unCon-
scious?-Philedelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Local Sales

Washington Gas SIS. $5ONnlB; sccOdt
l0,.
l.. S. Coupon 3's. $401lol.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. SoUbii05.
National Bank of Washington. 2n2i0.
After call:
Washington Railway As. N,OoonSl i:
81. .GOnSl.
Washington Railway, ptd, 5MA.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Looked the Part.

The gocernors wife was telling Brid-
get about her husband.
My husband. Bridget she said,
proudly, lis the head Of the State mill
tia"
'.Oi fought as much ma'am.' said
Bridget, Chcerfully. "An't he got tn ;
malicious look ?''-Southern Woman 8
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Actor rockingham Dies
At rs of Heart Failure

BURLINGTON. VT. Jan. eO.--Gcorge
rockingham. the original "Friar Tuck"
of the old Bostonians. died suddenly
here of heart failure. He was seventy
five years old.
rockingham appeared here Monday
night in revival of the comic opera
Robin Hood" He had played the part
Of the jolly friar more than 5000 times
in the last twenty-seven years.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Naturally.

"JEstsfsncy, There's fasting man
who has been living for forty.iNe days
on water
That's nothing. My father lived for
twenty years on water"
go on"
YES; he Was a sea captain. fit.
Hill
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
MT. RAINIER.

j. Harry Stuart, Of Rhode Island
avenue, Brentwood was taken i'll with
appendicitis last night st his home.
WCrd was received here last evening
OF the death of Mrs. T.. A. Rider. who
was visiting relatives in Roanoke. Va
Her sons. William f.. and Robert w
Rider, of Thirty-iirst street left i'm
modiatcly for Roanoke. her former
home at which place the funeral and
burial will be held. Mrs. Rider was
siAty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Anacostia, Hyattsville,
Rockville

The nid.week prayer service Of the
FIRST presbyterian Church will be held
tonight at the home of former MAYOR
Harry W. She pherd In Spencer street.
Mrs. Harry w, Shepherd will enter
tam the Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Presbyterian Church at her
nome IN Spencer street next Friday.
Miss Edith Poole, of West Virginia.
Is the guest of the Misses Mcfarland
in Wine avenue
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
ALEXANDRIA CAPTAIN
HONORED BY F|REMEN
A. D. Grimes Retires From
Active Service and Is Given
Badge by Associates.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. e0-Capt. A. d.
Crimes. for nine years captain Of the
Reliance Steam Fire Engine Company.
and ono Of the most active firemen in
Alexandria, declined reelection last
night. and was elected honorary cap
tain for life. Captain Grimes expects
to continue his deep interest in the
affairs Of the organization. AS a testi-
inonial he was presented with gold
badge by Kenneth W. Ogden. for the
company.
Other OFFICERS arc: L. Z. Uhler, presi-
dent; ]. Sidney Douglas. first vice pres
ident; William p. Taylor, second vice
president: Archie Fair, treasurer: John
Schoheld. secretary; Lawrence Lowcn-
back, assistant secretary; Harry
schwab. recorder: Kenneth w. ogden.
captain; Milton Glasgow, first lieuten-
ant; Conrad Schwab, second lieutenant;
James Patterson. commander of hose
william H. Bontx, sr.. p. =. German
and A. d. Grimes, executive committee;
J. Sidney Douglas, A. D. Grimes and
Kenneth w. Ogden, membership COM
mittee.
-Four new members were elected and
arrangements made for an oyster roast.
George Brooks. fifty-five. died yester-
day at his residence. 68 South Pitt
street. He leaves a widow. He will
! he buried tomorrow afternoon.
Eugenia Ernestine Gray. the infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Gray,
died yesterday at 1909 Duke street,
Funeral will be tomorrow.
Congressman Richmond p. Hobson
spoke at a banquet Of Confederate vet
Grams last night OH The Confederate
Soldier" The Rev. J: ": Duffsy. Of
narrated many anecdotes Of the war:
A tribute to Southern women was paid
by the Rev. 2. v. REGISTER. presiding
elder Of the Washington district Of the
General Lees Farewell Address" was
read by Adjt Edgar Warheld. The in
vocation was pronounced by the Rev;
W. J.; Morton. of Christ Episcopal
s,ssd: GGsseA' Commander w. A. s"'o' pre-
The body of Mrs. Bette Kiger Jones,
wife Of Charles f. Jones. who died sud
denly on Monday night. was sent to
Winchester today for burial.
Hugh L. Strider has sold to Mrs. Eva
Arlington a house and lot.at 403 Queen
street.
Confidence that the difficulties be-
tween themselves and the Robert Port
ner Brewing Company will be settled
this week is expressed by the strikers.
Officers Of the international UNION at
tended a meeting last night. The strik-
ing bottlers and brewers were paid 50
each today for the week they have been
out while $14 per week was paid the
fremen and engineers. The strikers will
receive aid from the International as
scciation during the strike.
-------
Funeral services for James A. Stewart
the veteran engineer Of the Southern
railway. who died at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. on Sunday. were
conducted this morning from ST. Marye
Catholic Church by the Rev. II. J. Cut
Ter. rector.
James NJ. Duncan and c. s. Taylo,
Burke. have been named as representa-
tives Of the chamber Of commerce to at
tend the banquet Of the Cardinal A. c.
to Clark Griffith. tomorrow night. Rob
ert =. knight will represent the Retail
nta a in
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Easily Explained.

Tell me. old man." said the peren-
nial seeker after knowledge. "why is
your hair gray and your beard hrown?'
Easy" answered the facetious old
than my beard."-Nlichigan GarEoyle.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
HYATTSVILLE.

The Baraca class of the Sunday
School of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. will give a banquet Fri
DAY night in Masonic Hall. Among
those who will address the class will be
Congressman J. Charles Linthcum,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. n. Hbbs &
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
ANACOSTIA,

The annual report OF St. Teresa's
Catholic Church has been made public
by its pastor, the Rev. Charles NJ. Bart
1t shows that the debt was substan-
tally reduced. Father Bart Is without
an assistant. but expects to secure one
before very long.
Anacostia Council. Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, did nitia-
tory work last night.
The Golden Page Class" OF the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
day school will hold a charity bazaar i'm
the church hall. Fourteenth street, on
Friday night. for the benefit of the
church.
Efforts are to be made to have Mt
View place extended through from Nor
the weather will permit.
The ladies' guild OF Ernmanuel
Church met yesterday, with Mrs. y. r.
Harnish In the chair. Plans were fur
thered for the entertainment which this
organization will give next month the
proceeds OF which will be user to fur
ther the guild work.
The committee appointed at tho last
meeting Of the Randlc Highlands t,iti-
zens' Association to work in co-oDora
ton with committee of tho Boy
Scouts of that suburb. in an effort to
secure Il suitable meeting place for both
organizations, expects to have renort
to present at the meeting of his body
next week.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Efforts are to be made to have Mt
View place extended through from Nor
ris road to Talbert street as soon ss
the weather Will permit.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Anacost!a Council. Junior Order of
United American Mechanics. did initia-
tory work last night.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Vorwaerts. No. !, OF Bladensburg will
hold its fourteenth annual masquerade
oall in Masonic Hall on the evening OF
February .. Prizes will be awarded.
II. l.. Friday IL chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Those attending the short course in
Poultry Husbandry," at the Maryland
Agricultural College TODAY listened TO
AN interesting talk on Poultry Ac-
-aunts." by DR.. A. a. Brigham.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

James NJ. Duncan and G. S. Taylor
Burke. have been named as representa- :
tives Of the chamber Of commerce to at
tend the banquet Of the Cardinal a. c.
to Clark Griffith. tomorrow night. Rob
ert r. knight will represent the Retail
Merchants Association.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Hugh L. Strider has sold to Mrs. Eva
Arlington house and lot.at 4o3 Queen
street.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

The body Of Mrs. Bette Kiger Jones.
wife Of Charles f. Jones. who died sud-
denly on Monday night. was sent to
Winchester today for burial
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

George Brooks. ifty-fve. died yester-
day at his residence, S3s South Pitt
street. He leaves a widow. He will
he buried tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Eugenin Ernestine Gray. the infant
child Of Mr. and Mrs Albert E. Gray.
died yesterday at 1909 Duke street,
Funeral will be tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Funeral services for James A. Stewart
the veteran engineer Of the Southern
railway. who died at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. on Sunday. were
conducted this morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church by the Rev. II. J. Cut
Ter, rector
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-07


IS. Kueheinsh, Martin, Deceases,
Mary Kuchcinsh, Executrix.
70, Fitzgerald, Michael, Deceased,
Amanda Fitzgerald, Administrator De
Bonis Non With Will Annexed.
Eleventh Day, Friday, May Fl, 1915.
80. Ellington, Wesley Grant, Deceas-
ed, Sam S. Rutan, Administrator.
81. Young, John c., Sr, Deceased,
Lena Young, Executrix.
81. Snyder, George w, Deceased,
Chas. R. Creasey, Administrator.
SO. Jung, Christine, Deceased, Eliza
beth Jung, Executrix.
"a. May, Samuel j., Deceased,
Claude C. Marquis, Administrator.
IS. Bear, Mary A. NJ, Deceased,
Charles NJ. Bear, Administrator.
86. Curtis, Lewis, Deceased, Annia
Curtis, Executrix.
Twelveth Day, Saturday, May %,
1915.
81. Hart, Ira Elmer, Deceased, Edits
Hart, Administrative.
SO. Fletcher, George B., Deceasea,
Lucy A. Fletcher, Executrix.
SO. ROdekohr. Emma, Deceased, EG-
ward j. R~odekohr, Administrator.
80. Williams, Joseph B., Deceased,
Margaret Ann Williams, Executrix.
81. Bush, Willie A., Deceased, Sam
uel l.. McBurney, Executor.
81. Vaughan, John W., Decease4,
Elizabeth Vaughan and Edmund n.
Vaughan. Administrators with VII
annexed.
SO. Hampton, Ben. F., Deceased, La
cinda Hampton, Administrative vita
Will annexed.
Thirteenth Day, Monday, May "a,
1916.
"a. Oliver Martin, V. B., Deceased,
Margaret Oliver, E~xecutrix.
50. Bacon, Kate NJ, Deceased, David
R. Mitchell, Executor.
SO. Day, Joseph, Deceased, Ambrose
A. Day, Executor.
81. johnson, Clara NJ, Deceased,
Henry G. Chiles, Pub. Adm.
SO. White, Catherine, Deceased, Roy
White, Executor.
SO. Green, Randall, Deceased. Henry
c. Chiles, Public Administrator.
100. Hulver, Mary, Minor, Edward
Hulver, Curator.
101. Bodenstab, Mary, Minor. Ed
ward Hulver, Curator.
102. Walkwitz, Margaret, Deceased,
Samuel Walkwitz, Administrator.
103. Waters, Dionysius j., Deceased,
James P. Chinn, Surviving Execctor.
1O4. Brakeman, Edward A., De-
ceased, Magdelena Brakeman, Execa-
trix, Arthur Brakeman, Executor.
/ hereby certify that the above IS q
true copy of the docket for the May
term, 1915, Of the Probate Court u
Lafayette County, Missouri, as set By
the Judge of said Court.
STEPHEN N. WILSON,
Judge Of Probate,