davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

Gin @emit t. Srau Moper:
r9a lefe i9 eben, bob in 5rant@
reid elm Mann matchmaker feline
brei Frauer1 ermoroet bat. uns
alau6li9! Den Mann mOGte t4 fez
ben, Der mid umbringen moate!!"
6err Draper: sd audi"
unbe. Sn-
itruftor: rMeper, mas MAIDEN Sic,
ipenn sic als patrouiae gegen ben
Jeinb gei@idt meroen2A
Hetrut: sd p~erteile mid iiber
bas @eldn6e".
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

@tu Dir cine Il Jnc Spefulotion -
9tne redt peripeg' ne = %gclinger,
gSiro man ais grobcs Sinan5geHie
Qu' Orten oein &ob Dir pngeu.
Sod, oebt es idief. oann, Iieber Sreuno,
Wiit 6u i'm S.rcoi. geiunfelt,
UnS ielbit Der grcBtc Sdaf5fopf ertldrt
Gofort bid fir einen 0alutteu.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

&i9ter: rWena Sic iia ni4t
ouf Sbr Otter befinnen tOnnsn, 10
fagen sic penigiiens Sbren Se6urts=
tag"
r4ber, 5err GiAter, Sic i4euten
mir ia bod ni@ts."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

Die 5parfame. Sruu:
SD mD9te germ einen Gabrplan.
$50 toltet er benn9"
8u@bGnbler: Sine Mari.
Srau: Cine Wart? &Onnte i'd
benn piellei9t einen antiquorif4 ba>
benz"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Ger Welt 9obn.

Riuit bu, nm bilolid NAL du Ipre6en,
stir orO're Yeute &an5en brcdeu,
Wirb man bid fir 5crbrod ne Saden
Sn pielen SdIeu baftbdr MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Nl2crfIs.

0nn Der Neflanie ldlrbe ME
Sic ongepriei'ren Morer;
Gdau an beim lie6en SibnerDie1
9as Sreiben uno @ebaren.
Sic Senneu 9odern Onnn AM meiiten.
@enn ie i'd mai 8inoeier leiIten.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

meme 4lte Is, bic
Is gana Oippie itp>
per bic 9ebn5ingz
leTens, no mer
ftarte ipoGe. Mife
Sc. ie is bon Ra'
tur aus e tpent9
piet nit Rorns I'M
1otfd gebottert, I'M
fe bat bas gan5e
Sabr ibren Srus
fpeI nit ihre ffib.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
MOberne 0 ponis

Moberne Romponis
ten. n8is sefdIt Sbnen Die nelie
Sperette unferes Sreunbes9"
yngfa, fOlonse er abi9reibt, DO
gebt es ia, aber fotpie er bic Sor'
beit begebt, aus Gigenem binsu5us
tun, 1T bic Sadie faul."
@ua elm GrfoIg. SOd>
ter beg 9aufes: nNun 6atten mir
beute 10 brradsli9 setodt, troBbem
bat ii4 Der 2eutnant ni9t ertlGrt!!"
&D4in CreubeFrablenb): so.
aber sein 8uri9e!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

Inter be n. a.:
,Sa1t gu Slid gebabt auf Der Sago2"
g.: .2eiOer nein; i9 babe gar
ni4ts getroffen!"
g.: IS 1T better. bu IaReit bas
@epebr gu 9auie unb nimmt oas
Mutomobil nit; ou pirt bamit biel
mehr Setter erlegen".
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
&ansOrbnnns

$50. 9err 9stretdr, ipieber au>
riid2"
so, meme Trau 1T in marisnbab,
meme So9ter in Sran5ensbob, mell
@obn i'm Sffsebab. 8!eibt fir mid
nut nod bus Sreibab iibrig.A
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

MiBperfdnonis2 por>
benii (neu seaoslt. ieinen gdfen cine
8urgruine S~eigenb): DOS 1T bic
Burg, auf Der meme Mbnen gefeien!"
@raf: so, mas haben Die oenn
perbrphen9"
Srsffen6e 8e3ei4s
nuns. g.: nRan, mas iasen Sic
gu benz @emdlo. biefes nMpbern>
ften"g"
g.: .@roBartises 8erftimmungs>
bilo!"
RI1nes Bib. 9err: Il>
10 @9ltreitsrin i'm Sirius NOR Sbre
Mutter, mein Srduleing"
.SSatpobl, meine Wiege ftano auf
Dem pferoe!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Sm @~uttcrsInd.

-. gliO, enoli4 baf Du Dir BON
0einer ansebeteten bas Soport gss
bolt. No, ba sratuliere i'd bon Ser
5en!.. Mbsr ipie iiebit Su aus =
On biit ia sona naB!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

Sin tIeinss Malbsur! 0ie Muts
ter begoB geraoe bic 8lrmen. als mir
fie berbeiriefen, uno Da bat iie uns in
Der @%ernirrung nit Der GieBtanne
ben Segen gegeben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
OGrnrr 5h)reibtbriEf hEs
1bilipp S~aMerampfrr.
1tse.

Mtein Iieber Serr aeOadtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
n5erei.

SOFIA = Sc = aati9er = 9al>
ten sic = Sc - balten Sic an. !.
an Dem @runofab fei!, niemals gu
i4nea gu fabren!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

nSft oieie Jarbe aub e4t?"
&ommis: $50 e9t, pie bic &o'
len auf Sbren @anaen, gndoiges
Srduletn!"
r9m, 5eisen sic mir NAL etpas
anoeres!"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
U. $. STARTS BIG CAMPAIGN ID RELIEVE
 SYRIA
President Sets Aside October 21 and p as Relief Days 10000 Churches To Aid Movement.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The great. est American relief campaign to be undertaken since the organization of the Belgium relief commission, was be- gun today by the American committee for Armenian and Syrian Keller.
 An exhaustive summary of the whole Armenian and Syrian situation was made public and will be sent to min isters of 10000 churches all over the country and to the leading charity an relief organizations.
 The state department, through urgent negotiations, recently secured Turkeys consent to extension of Amer ican relief provided jointly by the Red Cross and the Turkish Red Crescent. Today it was announced that the allied blockade had been lifted to allow passage of the supplies. October 21 and 22 have been set aside by pocla- nation by President Wilson as relief day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
WORLDS SERIES OPENS SATURDAY BETWEEN BOSTON AMERICANS ANO
 BROOKLYN NATIONALS AT BOSTON
World Series, Play By Play, Will Be
 Announced In Front of the ReUieW, Ten
 Seconds After It Is Made On Diamond

sudden yesterday baseball
  greate world has the Red conceded
  Philadelphia Phies  Bookyns New half the the Nationals REVIEW BULLETINS. Saturday a a of 
   
  
 STARTS ABOUT
 
  ofce about12 ocl eachno
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
GERMANS BATTER IN VAIN
 AGAINST RUSSIAN STRONGHOLD
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Violent fighting in which the Teutons launched seven teen unsuccessful attacks, is progress ing in Russia west of Lutsk and Tn Galicia, with little progress for either Germans or Russians.
 Fearing envelopment by the Ru- manians who crossed into Bulgaria Field Marshall von Mackenses is re- ported evacuating Dobrudja fortress of Silistria and Turtukai. Other re ports say only a few Rumanian bat talions effected the crossing. and that their pontoons were destroyed by German monitors. immediately after they crossed the river.
 Rumanians continue to gain against Austro-Germans in Pennsylvania Paris reports the capture of an i'm portant trench north of Rancourt, while rain is interfering with British progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
TAFT PEACE PLAN
 PLEASES ENGLAND
See in America, Hope for Per- manert Peace for Future,
 He Says.
(By Review Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-That England appears to be coming definitely around to the pain proposed by the American league to enforce peace at the conven- tion to be held here after the war was the opinion of William H. Taft. presi- dent of the league. This belief, MT. Taft said tonight, is based upon the utterances of Viscount Bryce. the former British ambassador at Wash ington. He termed Viscount Bryce's statement one of the most hopeful things that has happened in the last two years"
 It is hopeful" Mir Taft said, "be- cause it shows na convincing way that the thought of England's state men and leaders of opinion are turn ing toward the future. That they are anxiously anticipating what can be done after the war to prevent a re- currence of such a calamity as Eng land is now enduring. The thought is turning more and more definitely to America as the hope of the world, and this may be due in no small degree to the propaganda carried on by the league to enforce peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
BIC. REPUBLICAN RALLY SET FOR THURSDAY
 NIGHT
Campbell Is Coming" and Many Others -C. O. P. Nominee for Governor Is Making 4 Speeches Daily.

Travelling in advance of Tom Camp bell. Republican candidate for Cover nor, who will speak at the Orpheum tomorrow at p. m., Charles w. Hart man will reach Bisbee today. MT. Hartman is making the trip by auto on the back of which he carries a large banner announcing that Camp bell is coming"
 Others who will speak at the big rally tomorrow night are H. E. Mat thews, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction; Doane Merrill. candidate for Auditor; J. L. Gust, can didate for Attorney General; and Geo. H. Smalley, candidate for Tax Com missioner. The addresses will all be brief There will be a good musical program. E. J. Flannigan will be chairman of the rally.
 Mir. Campbell has been greeted by great crowds everywhere he has spoken. according to Mir Hartman. His address touches mainly on taxa tion and industrialism and he hits hard on these two great issues. Mir. Matthews, who is one of the most pol ished public speakers in Arizona. is making great hit with his address on the management of the public schools and educational institutions which absorb 52 percent of the taxes of the state.
 The Campbell party is travelling in "The Favorite Son." the automobile presented to MT. Campbell by admir- ing friends in Yavapai county. MT. Campbell is delivering on an average of four speeches a day. covering a pe- riod of fl days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN FALLS NEAR LONDON

BERLIN, via London, Oct. B. Q1:02 p. m.)-With reference to the air raid on London and the east coast of England, the following brief official announcement was issued this after noon:
 During Sunday night several naval airships threw bombs on London and military works on the Humber. De spite the heavy firing by anti-aircraft guns all the airships returned except one which was hit and set fire to and fell near London"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04

In Albania. according to an Athens dispatch, Italian military authorities have occupied Argyro Castor. having ordered the Greek military officials there to evacuate the town.
 Except for the capture by Italians of two lofty peaks from Austrians and a continuation of heavy bombardments by Austrians of the Carso front. there has been little activity in the Austro- Italian theatre.
 The Greek situation continues to develop. King Constantine. accord ing to an Athens dispatch has in his hands the resignations of the mem bers of the cabinet except those of the premier and the foreign ministers. It Is probable that the new cabinet will contain several supporters of venize- los, who is in favor of Greece's entry into the war on the side of the entente allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
(By Review Leased Wire.)

VILLISCA. Iowa, Oct. 3.-State Sem ator F. F. Jones today served notice on nine persons, eight of them friends and neighbors for a quarter of a cen tury, that he would seek to collect $25,000 from each because they were influenced to believe, so he says. from an idle remark of an irresponsible fortune teller, that he was guilty of murder
 The suits for total of quarter of a million dollars will allege that the nine persons, all but one of them old residents of this county, sought t" hold Jones responsible for the eigh. Villisca axe murders of June g. 1912, in the home of J. B. Moore, Jones' business competitor.
 Some clairvoyant had made the silly statement that Moores murderer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
IOWA WITCH STARTS ISLANDER;
 SENATOR SUES F0R S25O,0OO
(By Review Leased WireJ

would witness the funeral from his home while reading a paper" Jones said tonight. By a circumstance l was on my front porch reading a paper when Joe Moore's funeral pro cesison passed. Reports that was re- sponsible followed and the fact that was Joe Moore's business rival lent color to the story in the opinion of the lynx-eyed detectives and the busy bodies"
 eSnator Jones charged that Detec. tive John Wilkerson. a Kansas City private detective, w. H. Willett. farm CT; Ross R. Moore, ilalge druggist; w. J. Ewing, Presbyterian pastor, and w. w. Arnodl, ]. l.. Gourley, A. T. Northrup. A. SilvertLorn and L. z. Bne- ton conspired to impute to him the motive spirit and financing the mur. ders All are prominent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
HoLLWEG TALK UNPOPULAR

LONDON, Oct. 3. - Telegraphing from Amsterdam, the correspondent of the Central News says:
 Tt is generally believed that the postponement of the Reichstag is due to dissatisfaction with the speech of pr. won Bethmann-Hollweg. In the meantime strenuous efforts will be made to reconcile the people to the chancellors policy.
 "A public mass meeting at Frank fort adopted a resolution in favor of an early peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
k VILLAS SAINTS DAY TODAY; * MAY COMMEMORATE WITH
 * ATTACK ON CHIHUAHUA

FL PASO, Oct. 3.-Tomorrow + is Francisco Villas saint day and many Mexicans in Juarez and * Fl Paso believe he will carry out * his reported threat to take Par ral, Chihuahua City and JuareZ San Francisco Day. Military of * ficers in Juarez, however, are Tot taking any extra precautions, as -r there are no Villistas in the Dor < der zone, they say.
 < * * + < * <. < < < * + *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
Greet Each Other at New York Reception as Though III Feeling Had Passed, but Separate Quickly.
SMOLDERING FIRES
 SPILLED FOR MOMENT
Line Up on Each Side of Hughes to Welcome Guests, Later Both Make Speeches for Mutual Friend.
(By Review Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Theodore Roosevelt and Wm. H. Taft clasp ed hands for a moment tonight at the Union League Club reception to Chas. E. Hughes.
 How do you do?" said MT. Taft
 How do you do?" MT. Roose- welt responded.
 Greeting Brief
 Each bowed and Mir Roosevelt passed on to shake hands with other guests, leaving MT. Taft to greet those who followed. A few moments later. MT. Roosevelt took his place in the receiving line He stood between Mir Hughes and Chauncey NJ. Depew. Just the other side of MT. Hughes stood MT. Taft.
 Avoid Each Other
 Thus. standing in the same receiv- ing line. they shook hands with the hundreds of club members and their guests who filed past during the even ing. They did not meet again, how ever. or exchange any other word than commonplace greeting.
 We shook hands" Mir. Taft said af- terward. just like any gentlemen would shake hands"
 T. R. Silent
 Colonel Roosevelt declined to com ment on the meeting.
 After the hand shaking was over and the line was cleared, Elihu Root. the president of the club, escorted MT. Hughes through a flag-draped door to a small platform in the main club room. Beneath a life size pic ture of Abraham Lincoln. Mir Root again introduced the nominee and Mir. Hughes made a brief address.
 Both Later Talk
 Colonel Roosevelt and Mir Taft were introduced by Mir. Root and each by short talk
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
FAIRBANKS AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3.-Charles War ren Fairbanks. Republican nominee for vice president. was greeted by a large throng here today when he spoke at the Panama California In- ternational Exposition. His speech was warmly applauded.
 The nominees speech vas in the nature of an exposition Of the Repub- lican doctrine of protectivs tariff and a comparison of the combined address of Mckinley. Roosevelt ard Taft a. gainst the Wilson administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
BORDER PATROL ISSUE BLOCKS J. MEXICO
 FARLEY
Members Are Unable to Agree Americans Also Ask for Better Treatment of Mining Men in Mexico.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

z. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. B. What they regard as an equitable schedule of taxes was submitted to the Mexican members of the Mexican American joint commission today by the committee representing American mining interests in the southern re- public. For two hours they were in conference with Luis Cabrera, head of the Mexican commission and min ister of finance of his country. and Al berto Pani, another member who is director general of the National Rail- ways.
 No assurances were given the min ing men that their schedule would be adopted but it is understood that it would be submitted to the Carranza government. The question of trans portation was discussed and the pro- test was reiterated against what the mining men consider confiscatory tax decrees.
 Mining Must Resume
 The American members of the com mission also conferred again with the mining mems representatives. After their conference the American com missioners issued a statement which said that if satisfactory arrangements can be reached with reference to the matters, especially the resumption of mining activities. improved condi- tions in Mexico can be definitely ex- pected.
 Such resumption would be distinct ly beneficial to furnishing employ ment to Mexican labor, il was said and also would be a source of imme- diate revenue to the Mexican govern ment. The necessary prerequisite to such a plan would be the return to Mexico of American mining operators who have withdrawn during the recent crisis between the two governments. it. was pointed out, but until satisfac- tory assurances are given as to the safety of the lives and property of the operators, no resumption can be expected on a large scale
 Border Patrol Unsettled
 Of the Mexicans' proposed plan for border control. the commission was unable to agree.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
GREEK CABINET QUITS
VENIzEIos SHOWS STRENGTH

ATHENS. Oct. 3.-(via London)- The resignations of all the cabinet ministers except the premier. Nikolas Kalogeropoulos and the minister of foreign affairs. Alexander CarapanOs. now are in the hands of the king. The cabinet porably will be arranged so that several supporters of M. Venize- los. the former premier. will hold port folios. Orders have been issued to the royalist papers to cease attacking NJ. Venizelos.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
GERMANS RAISE OVER
 TWO BILLIONS MORE

BERLIN, Oct. ? (via London. Oct. 8 Unofficial forecasts of the amount of subscriptions to the fifth German war loan indicate that it will exceed the total of the preceding loan. An in vestigation by the Reichbank sons days ago showed total subscriptions at that time of more than 5000, ,O00, 900 marks. The subscription closes on October 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
vENIZELOS SETS UP
 NEW CREEK GOVERNMENT.

CANEA. Crete. via Athens. Oct. B. Former Premier Venizelos is expected to leave here shortly for Mytilene. where he will establish the seat of the provisional government Vice Admiral Coundouriotis will go to Saloniki to represent the provisional government there
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
lEVINSkY AND CHRISTIE GO EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct 3.-Battling Levinsky of New York claimant to the light heavy weight title. and Gus Christie of Milwaukee fought eight fast rounds tonight to draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
]. v -F N F F v T WHOLE JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS.

+ TOXIC, Oct. 4.-Count Okuma. < prime minister of Japan, resigned + today owing to his advanced age. x The members of the cabinet
 x also rendered their resignations F to the emperor
 z * l; :: x < < < # !; < a: * x ,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
Major League Ball Approach es Zenith of Its Epoch Max ing Season Many Thou sands Clamor for Seats. BEST FOUR OUT OF
 SEVEN GAMES DECIDES First Two Games Will Be at Boston, Next Two at Brook lyn, Then Alternately-No Game Set for Sunday.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW 1ORh, Oct. 5.-lne DOS
 ton American league club and the
 Brooklyn Nationals will meet in
 the 1916 worlds series, the open
 ing game of which will be played
 on Braves Field at Boston next
 Saturday, October 2.
 The teams will remain in Bos-
 ton over Sunday and play the
 second game of the series there
 on Monday, October g, after which
 they will return to Brooklyn for
 two games at Ebbets Field on
 Tuesday and Wednesday. October
 10 and II. The fifth and sixth
 games, if necessary, will be play
 ed on Thursday, October 12, and
 Friday October 13, at Boston and
 Brooklyn.
 Should a seventh game be. nee
 essary the location of the contest
 will be decided by the tossing of
 a coin.
 Brooklyn Victory Surprise
 All Of these details were ar
 ranged by the National Baseball
 Commission this afternoon. The
 winner of the National pennant
 was not known at that time, and
 the same dates that applied to
 Brooklyn also applied to the Phil
 adelphia's before nightfall, how ever, the victory of Brooklyn over
 New York and the double defeat
 administered to the Philadelphia
 Nationals by Boston clinched the pennant for the Brooklyn players.
 Originally it was intended to hold he national commission conference lere today but later it was decided to defer it until tomorrow. President John K Tener of the National league md Chairman Garry Hermann of the arrived in this city last night, but President B. B. Johnson of he American league was not expect ad until tomorrow.
 When Johnson appeared early this there was a hurried consul ation at which it was decided to hold he meeting as originally scheduled c. H. Ebbets of the Brook yn club, W. F. Baker of the Philadel- phia club of the National league, whose teams were still fighting for he pennant, and President J. J. Lan- min of the Boston Americans, were lurriedly summoned and the commits sion went into session shortly before loon.
 Opens On Braves Field
 President Lannin suggested that he series be opened at the park of he Boston Nationals, where the Am ericans will stake all their home games owing to its immense seating instead of deciding the place ,f the initial games by the customary oss of a coin. This plan was adopted n view of the fact that both the Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs would require several days in which O install additional seats and boxes O accommodate the large crowds. President Baker proposed that this series begin Monday, October g, but his was vetoed ythe commission as being an unnecessary delay as was he suggestion that the play start on Friday. October 6. on the grounds that he National league winner required , day or two of rest before being lung into the worlds series against he Boston team, who clinched their league pennant two days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
4Dead In Cleueland AsBndge GoesDown
 UnderCo CollidingCars
Failing Brakes Plunge Wild Car Into Another Bridge and All Are Hurled Down Upon Railway Track 30 Feet Be low, Carrying Sixty Passengers Scores of Whom Are Reported Injured

CLEVELAND Oct Four bodies have
  
   There 40 and 20 the other
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-04
WEATHER

Arizona Wednesday fair. Thursday gener- ally fair.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

ferent commodities, the value of canned salmon trade alone represent ed first place, gold and silver second and copper third. For the year 1916 this is expected to be changed, pro viding the shipments of copper at the recent ruling price should continue. Tn that event copper will stand at the head of the list, salmon second, and gold and silver third.
 The value of merchandise. supplies and equipment shipped to the new town of Anchorage reached a valua- tion of nearly $1,0OO,0OO This will be exceeded during the present year, as the merchants in that town are well established, and are already placing heavy orders for their supplies to take care of the big influx of passengers expected in April or May, and the Alaska engineering commission is ar ranging to purchase rails and general equipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16
CHINESE DESIRE RETIREMENT
 IF CONDITION

PEKING, March IA. - Even in the midst of revolutionary movements and monarchical preparations which hark back two thousand years, there are some progressive Chinese leaders endeavoring to work out the better ment of China and the Chinese in quiet and scientific manner. One of the most important of the recent movements is an effort to standardize and simplify the Chinese language.
 The simplification and standardizing of Chinese text books for general use throughout all the provinces is re- garded as imperative before education can make any great progress in China and result in unification of the yari- Ous provinces.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

Before Edward F. Medley, U. S. Com missioner and ex-offico Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of A. N. Hayes, deceased.
 Notice of Hearing on Final Account. In accordance with an order of the above named probate court, issued on February 12, 1916. notice is hereby given that the undersigned admins trator of the above estate has filed his final account therein, and that the said probate judge has set the 18th day of April, 1916, as the day for a hearing on said final account; on which day, in the office of said pro bate judge, in Cordova, Alaska, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, any person interested may appear and file objec- tions to said final account and contest the same.
 Dated. Cordova, Alaska, February 12, 1916.
 C. NJ. FRAZIER, Administrator of the Estate of A. N
 Hayes, deceased.