davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
TELLS OF WAR RIG0Rs
Mrs. ssrahst Describes sunsrInss
Of psfenseIsss syrlsns.

sufferings OF defenseiess syrians
under the risors OF Turkish rule
were dramatically told by Mrs Lay.
yah Barahat. OF Philadelphia. In an
address before the Conference of op.
pressed or Defenseless Nationalities
at the New Ebhitt today.
Although hindered by difficulties of
English pronunciation. Mrs. Barahat
told a story so pathetic that at the
rather dramatic conclusion. she. was
greeted with an extended ovation.
She Is master of several Oriental
tongues, and she drew on the vivid
phraseology OF tho East for meta
phors.
other speakers wero the Rev. r.. s.
Noli, OF Boston, representing the Al
banians; Miriam sevasly, OF Boston.
speaking for the Armenians; Simon o.
Pollock, OF New York, for the Russian
Hebrews. and Albert N. Weber. Of
Chicago, for tho Croatians.
This afternoon the session was
scheduled to hear representatives of
the Let's, Lithuanians, Poles, Ukran-
ians, and slovaks. The conference
will end with q banquet tonight, at
which the speakers VII lbe Mime. Aino
MslmbereG, OF Finland; Prof. william
I. Thomas, Of the University of Chi
csgo. and Charles Pergier. OF cresco,
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-EiEin print thci Elsin. nhc;
prpcess ss0slc, store pasked. n0soc.
EGO6- Nearby, te0<,o, southsrn, m9tec.
cHREsE-Nsv York stats. factory. new.
PoULTRY-Livs hens. per H.. ik9isc: roos-
tiers, per h.. i1diso; turhsys per 10. no,se .
spring chickens, per h.. r70isc.i ducks, per
ID. 10ise; geese. pr H.. boisei Keats
'g pREssEp pouLrPY-iI.n.. choice. per
H., lie; thioksns. per h.. isci turkeys, per
h., 3sg2sc; ducks. per ID. nu,oo; roosters.
DER h.. i5o: geese, nc per ID.
GREEN FRUTrs-Apples new. per bbi..
o ersoss" scss.ss: r,opiSs oranges. H.iio
Der Der boz boz 1se@s.TS: New York grapes. ie,Oc
vEoETxBLEs-Pota Mccormick. Per
bbl., n.ooat.toi Western. per ~ bu. sack.
N.T5; sweet potatoes. ts.soUs.toi string beans,
par basket. q. oous5o; psppsrs. per crate. SEQ
cav; carrots. per bunch. ,nso; okra. per crate.
R.oo6s.ooi radishes. per 100 u.scu2.o Gu
cun,bers. basket, ts.oo0sto; onions, per ioe-ib.
sack. nIoo..,si .sS plant. cegs@ crate;
new oabbsss. n.,o0t.@ per 100 ies,: e.sts.
per bunch, sato; celery Per dor. Seoi@;
romslne, lettuce. ti.oc0fD per basket: lett
tucs. Tscay.oo per basket eranbsrriss. rer
Dbl. r.te0e.so; per boz. $500; squash.
crate; Florida tomatoes. =. oo0S.o per Gratis.
DRESSED MEATs-Porh small 20 medium.
H., nc; heavy. ID. iioiitc.r
0AhE-Rabbits. No. l. per DOR. n.na1to:
No. 3. per do1.. t.soGLW.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
PUPILS DRESS DOLLS
Force school Children Hs'p Central
Union Mission.

Pupils OF the Peter ]. Force School.
Massachusetts, avenue and Eighteenth
street northwest. today volunteered
to dress nifty dolls for the Central
Union Mission.
They volunteered in response to an
appeal sent out by the mission 70
have 200 dolls dressed TO give TO poor
children who viii be the bensnciaries
OF the unions Hospitality on Christ.
mas Day.
twenty-five persons have respond,
ed TO the appeal This will take care
the mission Is anxikus TO have dona.
lions OF other dolls and toys for poor
children. Names and addresses OF
children who will be without Christ
mas cheer IL the union cannot provide
at tho mission headquarters. e22
Louisiana avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
DEMAND FOR INVESTMENT
BONDS ONLY FEATURE
Stock List Develops Little Of In
observation-disclosures Gas 10
strong--Arllngton Fire In
surance and Lanston Mono.
type Show Activity-Tucker
n. Sands Returns From New
York After Pleasure Trip.

with the exception OF q fair de-
mand for investment bonds, there
was little evidence OF an accumula.
tion OF orders over the weekend, at
today's session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange. The stock list de-
veioped little OF interest. Capital
Traction stock, Washington Railway
and Electric Company preferred, and
Mergenthaler were weak. Tho first
named stock opened with q sale of
lowed by a five-share lot at san. and
a quotation lot at SSH. and the stock
closed with s3h bid and ssh the Of.
fering. These sales, which were ex.
dividend. compare with sbx as the
The offering on Morgenthaler wa,
lowered from 17QN TO 189N after call,
with i6eh the best bid. The offering
fraetionsiIy to SIN, with siA the
Wellington Gas stock was strong,
odd lots selling at n, and the bid for
quotation lots being s sdysn ed, from rom
more OF the stock, which was held at
71h. Six shares of Lanston sold for
78M.. and fifty shares OF Arlington
Fire Insurance stock sold for Sh.
The bond sales included total q
the same ngure as the last previous
sale. A $500 Railway 4 sold FOR 81
and after call two 81. 900 bonds sold
for 50, and n small Norfolk ana wash
inxton Steamboat o brought 105h.
Small bonds OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company were
In demand at 100 u.
Tucker X. Sands, cashier of the Com.
mercial National Bank. was back nj
his desk today, having spent Saturday
in New York. His trip to New YORK
was purely pleasure, he stated.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
TWO cHAUFFEURS ACCUSED
To De ArrsIsnsd Next Monday on
Charge Of Grand Larceny.

Accused OF having robbed Richard
J. Malone, OF 1870 Fourteenth street
northwest, while on an automobile
trip to q club In Maryland, Friday
night, George II. McNeary and Nelson
l.. Hart. public chaureurs. viii be
srraigned In Police Court next Mon.
day on charges OF grand larceny.
The men were arrested yesterday
and released last night on $500 bond
each for their appearance In court.
Malone told the police Saturday
morning he drew $500 from bank
and had n large sum with him when
he hired the automobile In Pennsyl.
vania avenue. When he returned
from the trip that night. he said,
81 400 OF his money was gone.
The chAuneurs were arrested here
and two women. who said they were
Mary Pachello, thirty'three, and
Theresa 1nscoe, twenty-five, were
brought here from Baltimore and held
as United States witnesses.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ street northwest, between Fourth and
Fifth strests--s. Duncan Bradley Of IN. 10
". Josie Amss. lot ioi, square bis. 80.
Villa Park-Francis A. Fournisr 81 IN. "a
James E. burroughs, lot I. square tiss. y.
whitney cioss-MoIsii Dorr TO william J.
viekery, lot ITO. square 900. so
Hilibrook-Alice y. Gittsrman 10 Mary sehas-
fer, lots 70. 70. u. and ". square soII. SIC.
Frank DeK. Huyisr Of al. executors and
trustees. 10 Coulter ID. Huyier, ons-third In
tsrsst In Part ef original lots 4 and .. square
go. go. bSt. Coulter d. Huyier OF ul. con-
vey . one-third interest In same propsrty
to oramercy Investment Company, eiol
Addition 10 Brookland-Mary A. Helm 10 I'd
ward N. Nevils. lot Z, block 20. SO.
Petworth-Charies q. Mayer OF VA. 20 Jesse
NJ. shreve, lot 10 square sist. ue
Petworth-Jesse N. shrsve 10 Emily A.
Frisbis. lot 70. square siSt. go.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
DIES IN FIRE HOUSE
ELAINE Fan" sueeumbs at Spot He
Haunted Thirty Years.

CHICAGO. III. Dec lit 10 . cold
night and a dandy one for a bad
fire." remarked Jimmie" whalpole.
rubbing his hands erisply with an evi.
dent air OF satisfaction, before he
sauntored the other night to his
chosen, spot, a chair In Engine as
house"
Jimmie" was no longer young. Ills
hair was silyered with the wear and
happy. lie derived Immense comfort
from the fact that he was the most
renowned OF Chicago fire Fans
c cns ne ,.csil sw.py FIR nEn.I mat nss
went 10 In the last thirty years, be.
cause he had seen them himself:
at 10 a good night for a fire" re-
happen little did he know that his
eyes would be closed 20 IL: At $3.50
a. m. Pipeman George Hughes found
him dead in the chair. But he had died
IN his own environment and with q
smile on his face.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today: To Rosa Eberiy
to repair house at SIS Ninth street
northwest; estimated cost. 5000.
To Charles II. Taylor for erection
of twostory frame and stueco house
at 1919 Lowell street northwest:
builder. c. ii. Taylor; estimated cost.
$1,000.
To National Training School FOR
Women and Girls for erection OF two
story frame building In Grant street.
between Fbftieth and Fifty.frst
streets northeast; estimated cost.
1000.
To Arthur L. Castillo to repair
house corner Manning street and Sher.
rill place: estimated cost, $500.
To Louis j.. Gatti TO repair house
corner Fourteenth street and Colum
bia road northwest: architect, Julius
WeniE. contractors, Martin a Brown
estimated cost, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
HOME Sc0Rns WHISTLER
Lowell Wont Name Park for Artist
VINO Insultsd Town.

LOWELL, Mass. Dec. ii.--As James
Mcneil whistler, the noted artist, said
In London. 81 refuse to have been born
in Loweil--a man may choose where
n. was born" 40 the City OF Spindles
now believes u may choose whom II
wishes TO honor and may repudiate
one who rcorned to call II hts native
city, though he was born within It's
The public protest against naming
the new park opposite the city hall in
honor OF whistler 10 believed In city
council circles to have precluded all
Whistler Parkway, and to have ~
ferred until spring the naming OF the
city's new park.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
TODAY6 SALES.

SSsS!iit7 Ti1 sssso5sio7 - $sSSSSs,0''
S G.Sln5son Rs r.s a., ;sooSiSs
Capital Traction, :o6s+h, Sas4h,
-'Wsshinston Gas. ioq1l. Ia7I, 2a7i.
Lanston Monotype, TaI6h.
Arlington Fire INSURANCE, 2eesh'
26Gsh.
After call: -
Graphophone nrst gs. $1,000 l02 a.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,0OOdi0I,
81 y0O0di0T. Norfolk and western
S' %asSins,os RAILWAY 10. $1,000
81. 81 ,OOOlfS2.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
WALL ST. MARKET
TRADING LISTLESS AT MID.
DAY IN NEW YORK.
4tock Offerings Are Made In
Abundance Today-subma-
rlne Issue Biamed-U. s,
Steel Makes Further Recess
sions.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The market
turned soft and listiess at midday.
Stock offerings were made In abund-
ance. There II no great demand for
stocks At this time, because OF the APP
preaching holidays, and because also
OF the numerous elements that do not
conduce to cheerfulness. Probably
the most disturbing factor Is the un-
csrtsinty In regard TO the submarine
issue between this country and Ger
many.
United states Steel made further
rscesgions 20 124k and moved mar
rowafy around to that level The
Copper stocks continued under pres.
sure, although the Zinc shares held
we'll, All the strong features OF the
early tradingt such as the Rubber,
Leather, and Paper shares lost most
Of their gains and In some cases more.
American Can was q reactionary
SPOT, selling down nearly TO 90. The
marine stock made little change. The
certificates have been stricken from
the list. The railroad list was gener-
ally soft and neglected.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today UP TO 1880 o'clock
vore aa followa:
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
WOULDN'T BITE. BUT DID.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 11.-Jack
Nozzle has a coyote IN a cage on ex-
hibition. Also he has q sign on the
cage warning people that tho animal
That's all wrong" said Edward c.
Mahan. "See, ! can stick my finger
In there. and poke his nose and all
he'll do 10 TO back away"
As he spoke, Mshan thrust his fin
ger through the wire mesh. The ami
NAL Immediately grabbed the finger
and held on until he had been beaten.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
TITLE INSURANCE. STOCKS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.--Wheat-
Firmer; December and spot No. 2 red
Si.77h; No. 2 red Western, spot
$i.s3h; January, s1.77%. Receipts
ioo,e7e bushels; exports, 44o.ss2
Corn.Firmer; December and spo,
mixed, 81. OiK; No. 3 dry yellow, 81 OF
cob corn, prime yellow, $3.50. Re
ceipts, 1885 bushels; no exports;
0ats-steady; No. 2 white, $40 82 u
asked. e2N cents; No. 3 white, 90
cents; asked, COS cents, Receipts
228,7e3 bushels; exports, Dol DOB bush
els.
Rye--steady;. No. 2 Western, ex
i0i 40 bushels; exports, 242.od2
Hay~steady; No. / timothy, 1850
asked, SIT: No. I clover. mixed, $3.50
Receipts, 200 tons.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
HUNTS BIRDS ~ HAND.

SIsTERyILLE. w. Va, Dec. IL,
postofiice, claims TO be the champion
hunter OF the country. He was gaz..
ing at the clouds from q window. Of
the local postofficc the other day,
wondering "a the weather would be
favorabie for a. quail hunt when a
Moore caught the bird and immedi
stely issued his claim, which has not
yet been disputed.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
NEW YORK COTTON DROPS
Early Trading Shows Decrease, But
Receivers Later.

NEW YORK. Dec. ii.---ssiiing or.
ders accumulated over the weekend
and cotton prices dropped Ave to
twenty points early. The Liverpool
cables were weaker. Support came
into the market, however. from local
and Southern bulls. and the list re-
covered to over tho f1nal prices OF
Saturday. Trade quieted In anticipn.
tion OF the o'clock Government esti.
mate
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
FTSHED ON POTOMAC
OYER HALFCENTURY'
Two Veteran Izaak Waltons
Have Caught Everything
But Sharks. i

LEAK Walton has two thirty-thlrd de-
gree disciples on the Potomac river.
near Washington. John Souder- ana
Joseph Blackburn. fishermen for more
than half a century. were draggins
fish out OF the Potomac when Wash
ington was little more than village.
and they're still at II.
Joseph Blackburn. aged seventy-nins
years. In probably the oldest fisherman
on the river. He uses the seine en-
tireiy. while John souders. aged sixty
seven, II a hook and line artist who
has fished In every spot on the Potomac
from Its mouth. TO the Chain bridge: .
The favorite fishing grounds OF M.
Bouders lie between the Eastern branch
so o. tn. w Gnsn s snS pns r ne sh e..
fishes away. He tells OF breaking Ice
1 In Little river 70 get at the fish, and
again Of fishing when the sun beamsd
down as u has within the past week
Few Days Missed.
within the last four years. Mr.. Sou
ders claims. he has missed only three or
four days nshins. He couldn't operate
on these days because the water was
too high. He has hooked everything
from q tadpols tn a porpoise, and.
doubtless. would have caught Q shark
had II invaded the waters around
Although he has cast line and sinlssr
for about fifty years, Mr.. Souders had
failed TO land n swapping turtle until
last Sunday. He caught his first largo
snapper then, and considers that his
fishing record now IN about complete.
Early in life Mr.. souders worried for
| an express company In Georgetown:
Subsequently he took to fishing. and
| the lure Of the Potomac han held him
| since. .... t...
Recalls Early Day..
Mr.. Blackburn. who 10 4 seine Usher
man. remembers when there were no
steamers on the Potomac. and the nsh-
| ing boats were accustomed to take Ice
and 70 20 Point Lookout on fifteen 10
thirty days fishing jsunts.
Al one time he followed the oyster
| business on the. lower Potomac, but
during the past fifteen years, with the
coming OF composition OF the steam
| traffic. he has given this up Tor the
auister life OF seiie fishing for bait on
tho Potomac and Eastern Branch.
HIS whole life has been spent In the
| region OF washington. For the early
F, part OF his life he lived In Georgetown
| near the water front. but now his noat-
| ing mansion, a boathoure. may be seen
| moored TO the northeastern corner OF
| Anaiostian Island. where he has hvsd
| for the past fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11


additional employees are recon-
mendcd:
81 400 each, s3,3Co; one nsssenger
6rsmen, at .sI2o each, u. led; ono
Waterman, 1920 two charwomen, NJ
s2t9 each s,o s4so' ono elevator con-
"The pay Of an engineer IL In
creased from $1,000 TO I.1o0.
Bureau Of Labor Statistics: The
following additional employes are
1.-TWO clerks, at 81 800 each, 5000;
one cierk. % 600; two clerks, 81 q .to0
each, $1,000.
s 2, Mssur =, !, oS s e.srn
'nehoeo'
Ce"t Oh c
"one clerk at $1,000, VINO snail 90
a stenographer at $1,000 formerly paid
from lump sum, ana four stenos
rspneMrs NJ sL,LvV esSh zno sscb ana =
co; Two CLERKS q, 5d 49, onj,tsd =
Limitations with respect TO eIp.n'
ditures or legislative provisions WIN
In clause 2 OF Rule XXI OF the House
not heretofore s so,;.. enacted are recon-
me enc co ~ .cow with IN. appropria.
,,on ,or nnIiscyins the cotton. Futures
n io' NN
'aa aprov,d.d. That no person shall be
employed hsre9 y aco at ~ = sn Sompe"
eo ,.ar,s ~ ,esn.sr ~ ..ction thirty.fSve
poIuon " the Re-
nS 90. ,n,e. wh,ch n,ovides for the
appointment q $500 an .:', % sR.,timore l.
ninetsen hundred ana seventeen.
I'm connection with the sn'pp'hs
sery.cc., Thu, an. clark may be
.mpioyed hereunder at a compsnsa.
tiof, not 10 exceed 81 800 per annum.'
o.... chance. MsSs..
other changes made by the bill and
nat mentioned specifically In the re-
port incluos .o - al. .o,,in.
Increases or ss'ooo IN 'he
gent and stationary FUNDS or the war
Department,
An snnroo,i.tion of $500 to pre-
! the total solar eclipse Of June =. isis'
An increase Of $1,000 In the con-
tlnr.nt fund of the Navy Depar tment.
An iocrsSss Of Al q. 900 in the appro-
orist,on For rupsi and industrisi edu-
cstion and school hygiene, making .
| total Allowance OF SlG0oS.
| A new item appropriating $4,000
voiysd in the production Of optical
EIsss a.. a.. .,,,..n,
fund 81 The pepsrtmsnt Of Commerce,
with authority 10 provide "nrst aid
outnts. for the employees OF the oe-
partment. .,.
A $500 Increase In the continxeht
fund OF the Department OF Lsoor'
FER Nsytsstsen Laws.
.,snon ,,t .
' An increase OF NsooV 'k
total OF tt2.ooo) for the enforcement
, OF the navigation laws.
800 ins,.sss IN .puroeristion for
fhe purehase Of apparatu, and ma
chinsry; a $500 ircrease In allow
ancs FOR fuel, heat and liEht and
: $40. 600 10 inyestiSats stsndards and
! Measurements OF public utilities.
| APPROPRIATIONS for repairs and Inn.
lprovements nj the Library OF Congress
Include: Fire hose and nttihgs, si.0T5:
| repair OF tunnels and book carriers
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
rIRE INsIJRANCE sroCKs.

FIRE IN5UNKNCH 5IOChos
4 H,rsnssO. Err IRE, Iq iD. ,sx ="
Ger.-Amer. Fire Ins..... 260 ,.t.
Nat Union Fire Ins.... en- 10
Potomac Fire Insurance. 70 ...
TITLE INSURANCE. STOCKS.
Columbia Title Ins...... AZ
Real Estate Title Ins. -. 30 -.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.
TYPE MACHINE sToC
MINING STOCK

sMergenthaler Linotype. 100 1908.
Lanston Monotype... Tok II
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
CONTINUED from seventh pagsJ
chief clerk 10 increased from $1,000
to $1,000.

"The pay OF an attorney 10 Increased
from $4,000 TO $4,000. A clerk a
81 900 10 omitted, and an additional
clerk ut 81 600 and two telephone
operators at $40 each are recon
nended.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

Quotations today UP TO 1880 o'clock
were as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
8 7 A I { HIGHWAY
To SEE { A RI Y
c D NJ P L I | D n
CHAMBER OI COMMERCE, ~
RIGii.AR NII.Il\G. I lhIN
lP ROiD pii0IIll ~

The board ~ aIrnaofH 0f ih Cham
Der ~ Commerce hold their fmlar
momH meeting hfl Hfhi aua 'mn
aried onIderabe bulae of impor
aorr t. ihe aig
The secretary abmHel DIE war
nrly auanoa report u detail lni
lme 9aa referred 20 fhe auditing
committee fof examination and "a
port and various other routine mafun
sore referred 70 appropriate commit
teps
a report on farm demon imllon
work shoa,d femaraabla success be-
ny aftalnad ~ lhe ne4 counts agents
g. = Ncpheefer ana fhe rosa eam
mIfee reported on several road mai
tom 81 special interest ana import
ance. among them being the early
completion Of The state highway from
Guthrie 70 Meridian ani me progre
of important york oa ihe north 4Hl
south line
A special committee was named %
arrange for lhe reception oy the RaH
aas city Commercial club eho VII
Writ Guthrie next Tuesday, arriving
at % aud remaining one hour
Reports on the Summer Assembly
of the Southern Methodist church. 20
be- held Ia Guthrie. July 70 10 zi
showed the program completed in
Guiding many speakers Of national
repufe and advertising being done In
"a most thorough manner Dr. G a
Hughes. VIII X Patterson. = ~
Lintz. 7. " Harmon and 6. A. Mar
we're appointed a special committee On
arrangements and finance for ihe
assembly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
ENGLAND DUMbFOUNOEO
BY RESULT Of SEA BAT IIlE
BRITISH ADMIRALTY BE-
LIEVES FLEET WAS VICTIM
OF SECRET MINES
lBy Associated Press

, Berlin, June 3.--The results OF the
battle are highly satisfactory 10 the
Germans, not only in respect to the
comparative losses Of the two fleets,
hut in the fact that the Germans main.
tsined the field after the battle. Th'
is shown, German commentators as
sert. by the rescue Of British surviV.
ora
The full German high sea fleet was
engaged, under the personal command
OF vlce.Admiral Scheer, who succeed
ed Won Pole.
The main engagement apparently
occurred one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
miles southwest Of the southern ex
tremity OF Norway and ore hundred
and fifty miles off the Danish coast
The battle was divided into two sec
tions The day engagement began at
four o'clock in the afternoon and CON
tlnued until nine o'clock This was
followed by a series Of separate en-
gagements, throughout the nigh'
II Is stated that at least thirtyfour
British capital ships We're engaged.
and the British torpedo flotillas were
severely handled.
The battleship West Fallen alon"
sank six torpedo boats during the
night encounter.
All German warships engaged in the
great battle except those mel toned
in the official statement. have return
TO Wilhelmnshayen safely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
I.iN\\ Will. m
DEMOCRATIC CllllRul\

50 lous Jun Nariin DInn
former governor ot Sew iofa Naa
elected temporary chairman of the
national nemoeratie convention by
subcommittee htro last n-shf
The meeting of the subcommittee
adjourned last right after lengthy
discussion conteruln~ N allotment oi
tickets. but no onheancomef al 70
whether any dcclsio bad been reach
ed was made
The convention hHli architects rr-
ported that the plan 90 erect a tenn
porar, balcony 10 scat several tloug
ana persons es feasible and That use
t,tk could Dc completed 10 time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
MANY PROBATE MATTERS
BEFORE JUDGE CHAPP[LLE.

Gilbert Wimbley was removed as
administrator Of the estate OF Mary
Lancaster. deceased. in the county
,onrt yesterday. and the hearing Of
he petition for the appointment Of
new administrator was continued un.
il June 10 It appears from the testi'
nony that a will had been made by the
deceased but was not offered for pro
bate The court is investigating the
matter
Judge Chappelle has issued letters
Of administration 10 Ned Holman Of
the estate Of l.. =. Nelson His bond
for $4,000 was filed and approved. An
rider appointing appraisers was is.
ued by the court
A decree has been issued by the
court in the estate Of Joshua =.
Arnett and the residue Of The estate
consisting Of 1919 acres Of land In
Logan county is distributed TO the
heirs as follows One.third 10 Rache
E. Arnett. the widow, and two-ihirds
10 four children Of the deceased.
A final decree has been issued in
the estates OF j. Wood and Addie
Wood. and a final discharge issued to
the Administrative. Emma Edvina
Phillips The property Of the estate
Is distributed as follows: To Emma
Edwina Phillips. the northwest quar-.
ter OF section "a, township le. north
Of range , west; TO Charles Ernest
Wood. lots Is. Il and IS n block -,
Guthrie Trooper, and lot 4 ia block 81
in Guthrie Proper. to Lura \. Larbeer,
the northeast quarter Of section 3
township II. north Of range 3 west
to Clara Brown lots 10. 20. a. p. q
and "A in block in Belyea's addition
to the City Of Guthrie. also lot 10 in
block 70 In Guthrie Proper. and the
southeast quarter Of southwest GUAR
ter. section s. township 1e. north OF
range / east.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
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