davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
NEGRO BOYS TAKE JOY
RIDE IN NEW FORD

i thought She was a roner. sure
said enas Long today Last uieht
he hiiched his new Ford IN front %
Masonic Temple tie was in tho
building less than half an hour but
when he came ont tie Ford had dis-
appeared Sheriff Sherwood ana Dep.
pty Redman located Tho machine later
N the possession o. three negro boy 8
Who we're JOS riding The boys jump
ej from the car when they glimpsei
tie officers and liked 20 the IAN
~ cut."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
CONGRESS VOTES
TO BRING ARMY
FULL STRENGTH
ONE HOu 81 SOCIALIST CASTS
TIE DISSENTING VOTE;
SENATE UNANIMOUS

Washington March IA joint
resolution authorizing the president
TO bring the regular army up to full
strength by adding l9.4i7 men to ex-
isiing organizations was passed In the
house late yesterday without objec-
, ton or debate and With only one dis
senting vote Representative Hay.
chairman Of the military committee,
Lad asked for immediate considera.
ton OF the resolution SAYING the step
v as necessary on account OF demands
o. citizens along the border for addi-
tional protection during the march o.
the punitive expedition into Mexico
There was no objection and the reso-
hilton was passed in five minutes
On the viva yoce vote. one nay
vas heard Minority Leader Mann
demanded a rising vote. which re-
suited 236 to J Representative Lon
don. Socialist Of New York. voting in
the negative Representative told the
house the administration had recon-
T. ended this plan rather than call for
TIE militia or volunteers. The presi-
dent wanted to aliay am suspicion,
he said. that the government sought
tc accomplish nothing In the Mexican
expedition except the pursuit 81 villa
The senate this morning unanimous
Is approved the resolution. which
r,eans that the army VIII be increased
irmediatelr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
FORMER SING SING WARDEN
FREED IN PERJURY CASE

White Plains. y. r, March i5
Supreme court justice Tompklna To-
Gay ordered the Jnfg trying Taoma
No,i Osborne. former Warden d Sing
slns TO aequit the defendant On O.
perjury charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
WARDEN DICK BOOKED
\ To WALK IS REPORT

Oklahoma city. Nar-h is.-Goyer-
,or Williams has asked Tor the resis-
nation az R. ". Dick. warden Of tae
state penitentlary. according 10 re-
rort current here todaf i is under
stood that the governor wii appol
2 warden and an adiuian' general n
about slx weeks. Tie governor IS
rot here and Dick was rot reached at
McAiester.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
THIRTY-F|VE COUNTIES
PLEDGED TO Ia FAYETTE

Use candidacy of pen laFay,..e
aeeoiah for Demoenat.c National
um.tteeman IS very popular
aA Judge % A. Robertson who
TO tse e.ig "Wednesday On dl8
N.6f court matters SIT lafayette
f strong man aad aiready thiriy-
Use counties are pledged % hlm. All
he sest side Democrats are FOR hm
Z chosen be- viii be au honor TO
State Democracy Judge Robertson
tal nothing to say of DTS own can
dhaf ior the gosernorshlD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
sliuaiIoo Growing Desperate.


For the common people or Greece
tue situation is rapidly growing aes.
pefatc Tho streets Of Athena ars
eliee Nlth besnrs Tho island OF
aAmoa q In e state Of sporadic rseglt.
pireus ana rilri have had disqulet.
lfs demonstrations of popular dlsc.a.
iaei under lhe increased cost or nv.
ing Whilo 4 million ana quarter
feafdf ~ potatoes rot On the ground
ir lhofHalf Tor lack of traaaporta.
Ton the price ~ potatoes ia Athens
Has riHen from "a cents 10 q cents q
pound in tae last year Yet lhe Sec
Old attempt % fx maximum prices
af fpOdaiufia which wont into effect
ai lhe end Of January and which l.
ff4osoi % Be- vigorously enforced
iha police sot The Wholesale price
'' p8taioea At g rs cents a pound:
naf'mHn and iaa retail prle0 al 4
erofs q pound Potatoes today. there.
fora cost times the legal price and
double tho market price OF year
$50 though there Is no lack of pota.
tees within / daf1 sal oi A.haus
= d much tho same With almost
etef, otaer article of food normally
8fhia reach oi people of moderate
veans 50 afsoes 81 fies have been
ffli up bg tho police boats of tho
N.ilel PoKer9 Jet rice which in
January 1915 vas 40 cents per
pound 'olay brings TO- cents. Slut.
faH ihe principal msat consumed in
Greece. aaa % cents a pound a year
ago. nov it felehes 10 cents-and
Greece supplies her osn mutton and
o. spare Beef was 95 cents: now
4 IS n cents pound, Pork was
80 cents. nov lt ia 70 cents; chick
ees acre ) cents. nov they bring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
TEUT0NS AND ALLIES
CLAIM V[RDUN VICTORY
my Associated rroaa)

Parts March Do Tho official
French statement issued this after
noon aaYa Tho French. after
lrilllant counter moYemcnt have fe
falnei all trenches loat To the Gor.
mans yesterday near npthlncoufi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

The man on The lert Of The group OF
three IN The lower photograph Il
Samuel G saklamain of Newcastle.
IA. Years ago b. clme 10 ,he United
States. and he has prospered lie
sent for HIS mother and brother In
Armenia when the Turks became dan.
gerous The photograph showa what
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

America did for one member of the
iamil3 The resemblance between
him and bis brother Is plain The up
pr pisaiwraph shows aome Armenian
victims All were saved from mas.
saefe by the arrival ot French
cruiser and they were naet ON 10 The
uutod .'iaita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
Second Cavalry Ready to Move.

Hatehita, N. NJ, March l5.-The
Second cavalry. under command oil
Colonel George Dodd, has completed
preparations to advance from Culber-
sons ranch on the border south Of here
into Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

Maria, Tex, March i5.-colonel
Roqas, Carranza commander at
ojinaga, was killed by roting troops
today when they threatened 10 invade
the United States It was reported this
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
Baker Denies carranza Report.

Washington, d. C.. March i5.-sec'
retary of War Baker has declined 10
discuss the reports that Carranza had
requested delay of the American ex-
peditlon, so his forces might capture
villa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
FIRE DESTROYS TWO LARGE
HOTELS;TW0 ARE BURNED

Cape Gifafdeau Mo- March u
T4o hotels we're destroyed b. fire
tere today sith loss OF tz9e099
sao 0f the guests eers burned but
rot seriously
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
F | A NJ { 8 c j 7.
BUSINESS END
Of HOBART CITY
COUNTY SEAT 0I kION 4
Suffers FROM Si7G.0D0
III vi
Special to Daily Leader

Hobart, Okla. March l5 The worst
fire IN the history of Hobart visited
here early this morning
Two blocks ol buildings IN The bust.
ness district we're totally destroyed.
eniailing loss Of $4,000
The cause Of the fire IS a mystery.
Il started In ihe rear of a mea,
market and famed b. a brisk wiud
spread rapidly The posiofiiee VAS
burned and most o. iAe contents aere
saved The losses are partially coy
cred BY insurance Th re- we're no
fatalities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
GUTHRIE COMPANY TO MEXICO

An order from the var department
foi the mobilization OF Okiahoml
state militia Is expected before sun
day Guthrie boys aho belong %
Company G. nlll probably see ser,
lee on Mexican soil before the month
u over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
Paid $4,000 Ransom to Villa.

III Paso. Tex, March l5.-Juan
Bilboa. cattleman, arriving here, said
he paid bandits $4,000 in ransom az
ter his capture a few miles south Of
the Texas border east OF here by %
Nillistas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
carranza Agent Demands
Ammunition Seize

Douglas, Ariz March l5-lyes
Lelevier, Carran4a consul here, made
demands OF local express to turn over
three hundred thousand cartridges
consigned to General Gales and
selsed by the American authorities
last night. The request was refused
and an appeal was made 10 Washing
ION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

San Antonio, Tex March 10 G n
eral Funston admits that troops may
have moved without his knowledge. il
so, probably at Hachita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

Berlin uaf,n - Tho official
lafemeni today announces that Sou.
feflaal Gefman gtlHs wero made
sect 9f rolheaus wood near Nsrdun.
fiih ih" eaalufo OF f. thousand prison.
ems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
Oil and Gas Lease Blanks.

oil and gas lease blanks for sale at
The Leader office. Conform to all
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
Jap Steamer loat

London March 10 Tho Japaneao
Fieamer liokokn Mara N overdue
lefi singapore December 2O II ls
feared sho bit mine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

Old papers for sale Al The Leaoa
offies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

asye The leader Delivered sc mo
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-13

buslA nat though they had long anticf-
rs+s- the moment, thSy could no have
anticipated the happiness now upon
them. He drew her, unresisting, into
his arms and placed upon her finger
his engagement ring. This isn't the
conventional way Of doing it, Helen,
but this ring has been waiting for two
ger"
They wandered some distance from
the house. But unfortunately for their
tete-a-tete the guests were arriving.
Rhinelander, meeting these as well as
he could, was compelled to dispatch
Spike on a search for Helen.
Spike, who had lost none of his apti-
tude for situations, found her with
Storm among the oaks, and in spite
of Storms disguised expression he de-
livered his imperative message. And,
MISREPRESENTATION at having neglect
ed her duties as hostess, Helen hurried
away.
Storm, in an eXuberance Of happi-
nes., watched her go. But another
than Spike had seen the happy pair
from a distance and watched with en-
vious eyes some Of their exchanges of
affection-that was Seagrue.
Smoking a cigarette, he walked de-
liberately to where Storm stood gazing
after his departing fiancee. The young
railroad man, aware of the sheer on
Seagrue's face, the moment the lat
ter greeted him: You appear to be
becoming very friendly with Miss
Holiness" he remarked with a touch of
~insolence.
Storm fired instantly. why shouldn't
II" he demanded with equal assurance.
Rather ambitious" sneered Sea-
grue, for a discharged locomotive en-
gineer."
"Seagrue," exclaimed Storm, his
neck swelling in anger, 'if you knew
what thought of you, you'd be glad
to be a discharged locomotive engi-
neer. So you're jealous, are you?
Well, Helen Holmes is going to be my
wife, and if you say another word
about her or about me" averred Storm,
without casting about for fine words,
I'll knock your internal block off"
Seagrue strobe toward him in fury.
"You impudent rascal! What do you
mean by threatening me? Get back
to your cab and keep your imperti-
hence to yourself"
Storms arm shot out. The next mo.
ment the two men were engaged in a
pitched battle. Spike, at a distance,
saw the mix-up, ran to Helen to warn
her of the disturbance and FASTENED
away to separate the pair.
Helen, in her excitement, started af,
ter Spike. Rhinelander and others fol
lowed. Storm and Seagrus were at
1t hammer and tongs. The men tore
them apart. Storm, furious at his en-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-13

dispatch u Spike and AIRED him to
meet Storm at the stattsn.
When Spike had gone, Rhinelander,
who had been telling Helen of his
plans for the future, resumed his sub
ject. And Helen he said, at length,
I'm going to make a request OF you
now that may seem very peculiar. You
Earl Seagrue, has treated both you
and me. He has been about as mea
as a a could be, in spite of our eff
forts to treat him fair. But the fight l.
over and we have won. III is my only
sisters child. She died when he was
a mere boy and asked mt. on her
death bed, to look after Earl and be to
him what she would have been, had
she lived. You know. whether I've tried
to carry out her injunction; you know
what it has cost we in more ways
than one; you know as well as anyone
that | have been patient with him.
Helen regarded her friend intently.
"Seagrue is going to pieces" Rhine
lander went on. Il cannot tell you
all ! know; but | know enough to dis
tress me very much. / want to help
him for my sisters sake, to make a
man of himself again, If he will be
one. And for this reason-and to
show his associates in his prosperous
days that his own relatives are not 60
ing to turn him down. want you,
Whnp xyntIr friny1c whnn Iouo -
vited are here today, to invite him to
come, also"
He saw the grave look on Helen's
face. Il know that you don't like to do
it. It's almost an impossibility to ask
you to do It; but Dor my sake, Helen,
| wish you would" He said no more,
but left her alone. II certainly was
rather a bitter thing for her. But she
knew she owed more than that to her
benefactor.
Rhinelander was quite right. Sea.
grue had been rapidly going to pieces.
He was comforting that day with Ward
and with Adams, his servant, concern.
ing their unsuccessful attempt to OBJ.
tain possession of the Superstition
mine. The slightest mishap to Sea.
grue's plans served now to infuriate
him to a degree Of anger such as
he had w previously given way to.
He upbraided both the men roundly
and dismissed Ward with abuse. Hard.
ly a moment a~fterward. a man ap,
peared at the apartment door with a
note. Seagrue opened it impatiently:
My dear MIR. Seasrue:
shall be at home today to
my friends. There will be ten
mis- and tea.
HELEN HOLMES.
He studied the note in some sur
prise. 1t certainly was not ~overcordial
yet, it might mean an opening in a di
rection in which he would be glad tc
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-13

envy but held back by Spike and Rhine,
lander, launched a terrific abuse at
Seagrue and did not choose nice words
in denouncing him and his conduct.
Indeed, his anger was so uncontrol-
liable, and to Helen's mind his lack of
restraint before her guests so mex
cusable, that she upbraided Storm Sc
verely for his Incorporate language.
Seagrue, busting his hands with his
handkerchief, already had himself un-
der better control. It was his oppor-
tuIity to take advantage Of Storms
natural but extreme indignation, and
he made the most of the moment by
protesting to Helen to excuse Storms
fury, but blaming his bad temper for
the disturbance. Storm, himself,
cooled down by Spike, now tried to
make his apologies to Helen.
But is was too late. Helen would
not listen to him, and, turning away
with her guests, left Storm with no.
body to sympathize with him but
Spike.
Heachfng the tennis courts, some Of
the guests took up the play, while
others, looking back toward the scene
Of excitement, saw Helen coming over
with Seagrue and Rhinelander. Reach
ing the courts. Helen, instead of stop
ping, passed OF with Seagrue. Two
men watched them walk away with
particular interest: Spike. who seemed
deeply concerned with the awkward
situation. and George Storm, who now
began to feel the full force OF Helen's
Misrepresentation.
For an hour she moved among her
guests. accompanied a good part OF the
time by Seagrue. To tell the truth.
1t vas not wholly by her own desire.
AS her indignation cooled she began
to consider that her lover had some
grounds for his ungovernabie outbreak
and the exploits In which Seagrue and
figured In the crdeavor to do her and
her friends AL manner Of harya re-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-13
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter OF Gem
nral Holmes, railroad man, is rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic rail-
road by George Storm, a newsboy. Grown
to young womanhood, Helen saves Storm,
now a fireman. her father, and his friends
Amos Rhinelander, %financier, and Robert
Seagrue, promoter. from a threatened col
lsion. Safebreakers employed by Seagrue
steal General Holmes survey plans Of
the cut off line for the Tidewater, fatally
wound the general and escape. Her ia
TIERS estate badly involved by his death.
Helen goes to work on the Tidewater.
Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans from
Seagrue, and though they are taken from
her, finds an accidentally made proof of
the survey blueprint. Storm is employed
by RhiEelander. Spike, befriended by
Helen, In his turn saves her and the right
of-way contracts when Seagrue kidnaps
her. Helen and Storm win for Rhineland-
err a race against Seagrue for right-of-
way. Helen, Storm and Rhinelander res
cue Spike from Seagrue's men. Spike
steals records TO protect Rhinelander, and
Storm and Helen save Spike from death
In the burning court house. Vein In
Superstition mine pinches out. Seagrue
salts IL and sells IL to Rhinelander. The
mine is relocated. Rhinclander gives Helen
and George each one-third OF the Super
stition mine stock. ~Seagrue's scheme TO
prevent payment for the mine Is spoiled.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-13

gain advantage and he decided at once
that he would accept. He gave or
ders for the trip to Signal, resolving
to drive out. and told Adams he was
to accompany him. They left the room
together a little later and getting INTO
a new roadster, started for Signal.
Spike, in the meantime, had gone to
the station and was talking to the
agent when the local passenger pulled
in and Storm got of, saw Spike and
the two left for the house.
It was a delightful moment when
Storm greeted Helen and Rhinelander
under the old oaks. The young rail-
road man seemed bubbling over with
happiness and Rhinelander, perceiv.
ing his great anxiety to segregate
Helen for q little talk, summoned Spike
and left the couple to themselves.
Storm led Helen to the shade of
OF the big trees. Il was coming up to-
day, anyway, Helen" he began, 'even
If / had not got your note. You know
what / have been doing for two weeks
about five mems work.
Il know" returned Helen happily,
but the best of 1t is, you are equal
to it."
I'm not so sure of that. But / do
know it has been the hardest two
weeks work I have ever done in my
life to keep away from you" He looked
at her evenly. Her eyes fell under his
gaze. Il think you realize, Helen he
went on. speaking rapidly and not al
ways connectedly, how I've felt to-
ward you for o long. long time. The
trouble has been, I've never foit In a
position to speak until now. You
know ! love you; ! think you under
stand why I've held my peace-I had
nothing. It seemed to me. to offer you.
But Mr.. Rhinelander has put me in a
position where l need no longer be
afraid or obliged to keep silence. !
want to ask you, Helen, to be my
wife
She could mt speak. It seemed to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-13
FOURTEENTH l%NSTALLMENT
HELEN'S RACE AGAINST TIME

A fortnight spent at the Hotel Holly
wood went very rapidly for Helen
Holmes. The princely munificence OF
her foster uncle, Amos Rhinelander,
in making her again through his gift
of a substantial interest in the Super
stition mine, a young oma of large
means, had restored her to social re-
sponsibilitiee. These were hers by
right of birtA and inheritance but she
had been dsprived Of them by the un-
timely death of her father.
Nor wac aer benefactor a man to do
things by halves. During the time
that Helm was his guest in the city,
he seeIpad an unusually busy man. AL.
ways fully occupied, his time now was
hardIr his own, SO frequent were his
dashss In and out OF town, and SO
mary his engagements. And during
thjf time something of an air of mys
teri surrounded his movements despite
all he could do to make them appeal
as Or ordinary routine imposed on him
by his railroad interests, To Helen's
iOtsScut quSiiCS dS W Will Ee was uO
ips day after day. Rhinelander re
tirned answers which no doubt seemed
10 him to satisfy her. But Helen per
eeiyed these were mere evasions cal
culated to put her off and kept her II
ignorance of what he really was doing
What ostensibIy was most on his
mind was that Helen should make all
preparations for resuming a socia,
htate of life to which she had beer
for some strenuous time a stranger.
He had already restored to her serv
ice, after diligent inquiry, the faithful,
maid with whom Helen had parted
when she left her fathers house.
On the morning that Helen walked
with her maid ont OF the hotel and
stepped into Rhinelander's car, the sun
was shining in q clear sky. Helen was
driven from tbs city rapidly north
along the Santa Barbara boulevard
until the party entered the country
familiar to her for many years-the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-13

meant TO do. She had dscluea n
told MIN her plan. He protested, say
ing she must not attempt what she
proposed. You will only get killed."
he insisted, land do nobody any good
No. she replied, II a do it and
I'm going to. 1 know that train can
be saved and I'm going to save It,"
Its all right to try anything you'd
have any chance Of succeeding in,
but you'd only be going to your death,
| tell you,' he persisted.
Unwilling to waste more time, Helen
tried to open the car door to get out.
Seagrue caught her arm: You shan't
co." he declared.
Il will 60" she cried.
Before he could restrain ner, she
jumped out of the car and running
swiftly to the edge OF the bridge
caught hold of it. The next moment
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-13

anyons and foothills Of the San Pablo
valley.
why. Uncle Amos she said sud
denly, where are you taking me?
We are getting close to Signal?"
We are going to Signal" ne re-
piled quietly.
What. pray. r you going to do at
SIgnal?" demanded Helen
I've q number OF things to do
there" returned Rhinelgnder upper.
turbed. but 1 can't do them until we
set there, 30 why worry about It?
Rhinelander only looked straight
ahead and preserved an nnrafieaa 81
lance: q silence that Heleny herself,
wa not unwilling to break az the car
sped on toward the iron gates that
guarded the entrance to her fathers
'former estate. Would II turn In there.
me asxsd herself. or continue on up
the bay roady
The great gates were wide open and
= lodgekoeper busted himself close to
ono ~ them. Helen was not left long
snarae- Apn9fnoflx. R~hinelnnder:s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-13
DEN
NEAR HOUSE
Mr.. Chandler Missing Poultry,
Finds Den Of Foxes Near
His Door

IL il noi gwen toe ever. ore t. nave
the den.zeus 81 the wood. come within
4 few fat IA their front DOOR b rear
their ,0gnc bgt such wa. tbe exueri
ance of Mr. q NJ Chandler Who i've.
on the Peters Far,n ON the bav q few
mile. from snow nm
Mr. Chandler had fr.au,ntl, missed
fowl from his harvard ana popltry
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-13
Orphans Court

The Orphans court was n session
with "a full board On the bench The
following business was transacted
The Martha A Cropper will ease was
settled by the Court allowing judg
ment q hc entered against the estate
in favor 81 Bera NJ 2 Church. If New
Church, for $1,000, and the Aged Peo-
ple- Home. Westminster. for $1,000
The attorneys for the administrators
wIli carry the case 70 the Circuit Court
Inventories we're filed in the following
estates John I Justice David & Cal
lahan Molhe S Brittngham Ebe Hol-
land. and Jacob 4 Tingle
Letters of administration were grant
ed to Nettie t. Tinglc, in the estate Of
Jacob A Iingle, and to Mary II ilol-
land. in the estate of Ebe Holland
The wills Of Ebe Holland and Joseph
+. Riggin exhibited and filled
Commissions were allowed in the fol-
lowing estates Goldshorough Shockley
. per cent oliver j Lucas. per cent.
Sidney W Adkins. 10 per cent
Administration account passed and
filled. and distribution made in the cs-
tates Of i Thomas Hudson and Thomas
S Hammond