davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10

pawn with the better game. ~. lns. cad. .,
H.. PIP. black played -t7....QxP,. then
Is. Kt-K5 o.,Bi; 10 K,sKt. rnkt; %
e II IL. W-Qe. then Is ....p-Ks; 10
I1P az 10. KtxP, blnck would win the ey
change by 10. ..B-kn Qxp ch; 20. RE.
exchange. for II q. D-B, then 2i...... Kt--Bs
u Threatening to win the queen BY 10.
% TSe only move. II c:......p,p.
then %. BxQnp. winning the EXCHANGE. II
-. .R-K. then %. FxP, PIP uf s.,
Q1P, then again white would win by BxQPW
"a. B-B3, rcgaining tho pawn with the better
a, Tho sacrihee was almost fsece:. a.
white waa threatening BIS. after winch h.
would rrotably have won the isoiatsd pawn
in a few Wjves ard would then have had th'
advantaae
% macr ha. now . pawns for his piece,
and whites position 10 very cranpcd.
% Thre. .ening Q-Q' ch.
q, Black had here a forced win BY Ok
*. n b., 0-Rs. oh; al. xsr. ON. threaten,
ing mate In two moves. besinnina with Q-os
Oh. II. instead Of "a. RE. white played y
R-KKt. then 3s.. ...Q-Qi; 81. KIP. R-k
ch. rs. K-B mot rs. K--B3. because Of 50
......Q-K3 oh: 80. K-B2. OK. mater. Or
m so) oh. winning easily II. instead OF 70.
R-KB. white piayed. 3d.. Q--R3. then s.,
OR: 90. Qxr oh. K-R?.. and white has no
valid defence against tho double threat OF u
10 II 81. OR, then 30. ,...P-Bs. followed
by s, 90 ch, and wins.
on Tho losing move. R-Rs instead would
have drawn.
The sun., 1916-09-10
N;:..
|s;:*''Ez3N;;'
W::.,

u dealt and bid o spade. The hand
should be good for four tricks at least.
probably Ave or six. All that II wants
IN average assistance from the partner to
make the contract.
A bids two hearts. and Y assisted the
spades. bidding two. II We analyze
these cards we shall md there is not a
single trick In the hand. The king
Jack Of diamonds are not worth anything
unless the partner holds ace or queen.
and the i've trumps are worthless. as
they cannot be used until the third or
fourth round Of a suit. The only value
Of long trumps In such hands IL that
they may ave the partner from leading
them 40 often, but then they all fall
together at the end
As b did not assist tho hearts. A was
satisfied he could save tho game. and
refused to 60 further. He led the king
Of hearts and then h ten Of diamonds,
the Jack falling to the queen. d re-
turned the club and the ace killed the
queen. Another diamond killed dummy's
king and A made the third round with
the eight. A then laid Town the ace OF
hearts and led another club, which wen
to rs king.
Now z has 10 trump his partners bes,
hearts. az he put dummy In by rufing
club and led the trump from that hand
With so man. as ten between the two
hands he was afraid to finesse and LOST
a trick TO BIS king.
This set the contract for two tricks
one of which might hav been saved b!
the trump flnesse. hut the contract mus
20 down for one. which Il Just what \
overb!d his hand In assisting on trump,
alone. A could not have gone game IL
hearts. as two spades. a club and &;
trump must make against him.
In these days OF adventurous n,
irunnpers players mould pe especial!
careful about assisting. n TAI ar
getting wary about doubling the inter
vening bids unless they are UNUSUAL.
strong. Here is a good specimen Of tn
kind OF cropper n may come by as
sisting a modern NJ trump declaration
instead Ut playing to save the game:
The sun., 1916-09-10

Bernstein against an amateur the for
mer had a chance OF playing excep-
tionally brilliant chess. When presenting
the game to THE SuS, Bernstein ex-
planned that oftentimes he had TO In
dulge in hat sort of play In order TO
quickly dispose Of an amateur. because
time is money. He also stated that
during his stay this summer he played
over 500 games. Of which he lost about
three or -four and drew. maybe, four or
Ave. Most OF his adversaries were really
amateurs pure II simple and only oc-
casionaiiy did Il STRONG player tackle
him. The game:
The sun., 1916-09-10
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
Luna Park an EldOradO of
Chess Next Season.

Chess II termed q silent game ana
people maintain that II can be played
among quiet surroundings only. AS 1t
is pretty often the case. however. vox
populi Is not always free OF errors. There
are instances where master chess had
to be played under the most trying cir
cumstances. Three years ago a crowd
OF 1900 chess players assembled in a
big hall at Havana to witness the final
round Of a masters tournament and In
spite Of the exertions Of the committee
and in charge II was impossi-
BILE to keep those good Cuban spectators
quiet. The cheers n applause you
heard on that occasion were equal to the
din made by baseball fans. Still. some
very hne chess was played. when Mar
shall. In spite Of The fact that he was
beaten that day by Janowski. carried
away first prize. because Capablanca
was unable to beat Kupchik and had to
be satisfied with a draw.
When j. Bernstein took charge Of the
chess department at merry Luna Park,
he and the many experts and amateurs
who daily assembled at the popular re-
sort did not mind the noise either. What
with the concert of the red band. the
continual professions OF either the dark.
town congregation or Bostock's wild ami
NAL tanners and showers. the everlastinc
shrieks Of the girls on the Thompson
scenic railway, the continuous noise
made by the barkers all around the
chess arena OF %'Jankele." one could
scarcely expect to see first class chess
However. some very good games were
played, as. for instance. the appended, II
which a member Of the Women's Chess
Club had the white pieces against Fern
stein. The game:
The sun., 1916-09-10
SOLUTION To No ga

SOLUTION To no. sI
t-HS, r-Bi ch; E-Kt7 or R-Kts
+ K-nT ,K;t or Il moves; 2. wh,-e
/. K-Rs. Ki-Bt III o. R--Kts. X
kt3 or Kt =. .. K-kti Sc.
/. k-H3 IL moves, kt-KKtt. &c,
SOLUTION TO No. s77,
solutions received 10 Nos s7s and s.;
from Y Z~sckcndorr; Ny. city: ~. sterl
W. J. Ferris. NewcastlS bel; II y. pc,
h'ns,, Jersey '.ty, ". j. F. L. King. Sars
s]9iui,on 10 70, 90 received from s.r
:; =. c!,y; Z q, walco;. y, y; ely; ii. !
conn. y. r. StIilimsn"' we @is h"i r.
". s.. st"vrns: Lr, Y%ont"rs. y. Y; .Joh
ci.y; W. Mason. Rye, y. -; Renjam'o
Ercnthal; ). !. City; J. T.. Burr.ll. y,
cit.; y, j. Lane, y, Y. city; De Iaun, y. y
CORRESPONDENCE.
+, sickingcm v. Y clty-In casting the
king Is not permitted 10 pass a squa-.
which Is alta k,i
came champion Whom PiIshury died. II.
successfully ~def"nd"t hts the nrains, Sho
waiter by, beating ,lat PLAYER vita ,
way, he ti'.e, which Was NOT acquired IL,
virtue of his Victory at "a mbridge Springs.
was disputed Uniil le won the aforesaid
match. l.dsh"r beat Stelnitz twice for tn.
championships Of tho world. once In tn!
country by 10 games 10 3, ! games beiug
drawn, Ia 1924, su9 the stcnuI 'irur three
Years later At Moscow, Russia, by 10 game
to >, b gAnios peiug drawn.
John Bogn"g y. y. ,ity--1' no cred i
was given to your solutions YOU may res,
assured that your solutions dii not react
US.
y. ! Lane Sow York, mI!atains tha
No. ga can he 'coot"d' by !. Q-QB4. =
Schula. Long Island city, IL Of he sam.
opinion.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Clubs are trumps n n - In the iead,
Y and Y want all Ave tricks against any
system OF discarding. Distribution fol-
lows:
Y has the eight and four OF hearts
lack nine six OF trumps. no diamonds
or spades.
A has the six nve OF hearts ten and
eight Of trumps ten OF diamonds: nc
spades.
II has tho queen ten deuce OF hearts
nine and seven Of diamonds; no black
cards.
Y has the ace min seven OF hearts
king and Jack Of diamonds no b'acf
cards.
The sun., 1916-09-10

In c,rrc,,iup th,, rcvotc u ho,s the only
penalty is the exposed card.
The declarcr has the choice OF two
penalties when AN opponent corrccts "A
,,o,.a, +, ~ ., ,no
" W. va
otler IL 10 cal! TOT the h'ehest or lowest
Of the suit TO which the PLAYER has re-
uounced in error Had tho declarer
,ouo, ,,, u ,,,. ri. lone, ,,,,
' '' -
Wv ~ '"" 'P '" 'i"' " ''"'' ~
wv '""' " "' ." ''7
The sun., 1916-09-10
Wa
f.. ~ ;
~:

r.- ..,u.. .,a > q. Il, cha
~ ..Ss H.. .-c.. .~.,n.,
49, ..",.. s;.c.rA. ~ .,tscS.
T,,. .n,,,.,er =" e. y e. ,ssd Oh. IN.
...,n. 49,. n,n. ~. nh,.ct ,hsinS "a
ns.'., = go, r.,rn,,v ~. or., trick
- ...',. -. s,.,rnnAs .na - tNe
saw ti,o. 70 %%o,S IN. comma nd 81 I'M,
su,t over a. n n wins the fr,t trick.
SUI IT, WI =, o,aa". ,rh,.
se..u. u - 49, t,.. ,,,st A
lula A. 80 II. rot in,o IN. lead nm tho
a.. 80. .r'or a Sas ~. choice NJ
49, to-. . ass"n.. ~. can ist ,hs nina
~ -. go ~. ,,,cs ~ v,r A. Nth
~. 80 ~ 4. c,
o"S 1T. A.. ,,,. 40 ,..r,.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Auction Bridge. r, w. T.. says; m"
declaration Is three hearts. donh'ei'
The declarer wins only Ave tricks 10
the opponents eight. hut detects one al
vcrsary in a double revoke. He insists
that tho sin tricks penalty make mn nN'
by cards at double value, although u"
gets nothing in premiums for the extra
tricks, as they were not made III play
Il disputes this n bets he must ih'N'
his contract without the reNokes or the
double stands,
The revoke penalty is three tricks Io'
the first revoke only, After that II Is
100 points. The declarer has the choice
Of taking the three tricks or the Ia.
FOR the first revoke. but he has no choice
about secondary revokcs. Th" score
therefore should be zoo penalty for the
declarcr for the two revokes and H'
score toward game. rs three tricks VIII
not even fulfil his contract. The reNok'
ing side scores nothing hu honors ~
held,
The sun., 1916-09-10
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.

"a So far the moves have beer the Same
a. III a match game bel Rubinsteln and
Nicses in 1908
"a But Moses now played Il. .
ktNkt. upon which followed L.. ENKt. P-B5
l@. XIX, castles, WITH perhaps "A slight at
vantage for white.
,ciA good move, hut white does not follow
II M CORRECTLY
ID \ m.stakc which loses a pawn The
correct continuation was = Q-Rl. ktIl bear
irg on the queens bishops pawn, followed,
If black played l7...l'xr. ny Is i-K.
The sun., 1916-09-10

The season having been very success
fu'. bernstein Intends doing much
greater things next season. when he
hopes TO get the assistance Of the mama
gers OF Luna Park II the American
chess Bulletin. He has already he
promise OF the latter to arrange "A series
OF master and amateur tournaments and
he will set apart W or three days every
week for the purpose OF instructing hose
who wish to acquire the knowledge OF
the game.
The sun., 1916-09-10

The hostess OF a little golf putting
par I arranged six girls and six young
men around the putting clock one al
each number. in such a manner that all
the girls stood together from ] 10 b
while all the young men stood from
, to II. The girls are indicated by the
| light circles in the diagram.
The sun., 1916-09-10

The distance OK IL made equal TO
AT and the line DKH is drawn. oh
f. then equal to DIG. as DIG Is an
isosceles triangle. Draw BTP. ard FB
,s equal TO FL. AS Nj and iii are
parallel. the angles HDB and PBD are
equal.
Therefore the triangles EFB and EDH
are similar tr!angles. having two sides
in common and the other sldee parallel.
Therefore as FEE Is to FB. 30 is DE to
OH. or:
1lO+ 40 :: 25o+X $50
And therefore Tx equals 750:
X equals 6s.lslS.
Here is a simpler n st!ll equally COM
plete solution. for which the frs; d!a-
gram IL sufficient. leaving on: the dotted
line HFB.
The triangles AF'G and CDF are sim!-
lar. therefore AG is ll-l4th Of CD and
BIC; IL 3-1lth OF AG.
Tn trianglee ACC and BEG are sim
liar, therefore EG is 3-llth Of ESQ. or
SIS ell.
The sun., 1916-09-10

FacA player that got dow IN Two
puts Was TO pass over two PLAYERS III
the circle to the right or LETT, ana
stand behind IN" one he :ouni III "a"
third position. 1t so happened that only
the men got down In two puts, but the
stang, thing was tnat every young man
found himself standing behind his best
girl At the end
Who made tho frs, put, and In wat
order did they putt and move aft" that
The sun., 1916-09-10
KER BINDINGS.

Problem No. AGA. by II. D. Lyman,
presents a pretty example OF "A pursuing
king coins "A step too far and finding
himself in a trap The ending contains
a pleasing surprise, which Is entirely un-
expected from the development. These
little touches are what make "A problem
as distinguished from an execution. Dis
tribution of the pieces Is:
Black men on "a and %. king on 30
| White man on 81. king on ?. Black to
play and win. Here are the moves ina
.nl.no
The sun., 1916-09-10

TINT NV
This puzzle. which WAS to fnd a dis
lance across a river from what appeared
TO he entirely insufficient data, brought
out not only a large number OF solu-
tions and near solutions but "A most In
terestink variety OF method. Quite a
number fell into the trap OF thinking
The row OF stakes In the original dia-
gram formed the secret key to the solu-
The sun., 1916-09-10

Since the distance from d to r Is 14o
and from r to q Is 10. the length OF
the line DIG 10 ESQ. A ABCD 10 a
perfect arelie,ogram. the dotted line
BFH must also be $50. BY extending
the line CD to a point at which the cor
ner y can be seen over the point +. we
get the point II.
As the triangles HBC and DEE must
be equal, all the officer had to do was
to measure the line from D to II to 1nd
the distance from Il to f.
Here Is an example OF the more com
plicated calculating process. which
would give the distance to a man who
WAS at headquarters, or when such a
measurement as hat from ID to ii was
impossible or impracticablc
The sun., 1916-09-10
PROBLEMS FOR sun
READERS TO SOLVE
Bridge and Checker Situa-
tons Worthy Of Close
Study.

Bridge problem No. So Is another Of
those situations that present q variety
Of ways In which the two tricks may
be given up to the adversaries in order
to secure the remaining three. TIL dim
Guilty Is that each opponent holds over
the declarcr or his partner In a differ
ent suit. Here 10 the distribution
The sun., 1916-09-10

A game played IN the Copenhagen in
ternational tourney between the winner
OF The contest, Paul Joiner. and the
Danish expert, j, Giersing, is herewith
appeudeJ.
The sun., 1916-09-10

White.
White to play and win. Distribution
Is:
Black men on "a and 26. king on ~,
White kings on Is, 20 n rs.
The sun., 1916-09-10

White-1O Pieces.
White 10 play and mate in three move.
PROBLEM NC. go. BY e. SALviOl.I
Black-11 Places.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Here is another instructive little end
ing for the beginner. whites apparent
advantage in ha wing three kings on the
board not guaranteeing him n won game
by any means.
PROBLEM NO. 1896.
by II. u. Lyman.
Black.
The sun., 1916-09-10

The beginner will observe that II
black makes any other move than the
starred 25--o9. white will get W for
one. or will draw the game by repeating
the move of the king, suppose at this
point black plays:
ob-2l 14-IS
a3-26 lS-.a
ol-3O SIZE
The sun., 1916-09-10

PROBLEM NO G7s. ny 7. vETEsNIK
Blacks Pieces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-22

partner with mis- father and brother.
failed tu Open one morning uud tu,
dcpusItors broke jos tine dours 'o uud.
It is alleged. that tho vault. v,f.
enpt, l.d al notes ntp.thopttrd
Altogether the d,pu-ItotH c.tiu tu,
LOST ,,hoIt St0u. 900
The Fl,agof. were traced Geo Noe.
ico ui,rtc thr father aud ~" other
brother latter died Eru,-l FN,t...
wcu Co -'n ts'su. CAL. 1s I r,fu.D.
during th, recent VAR .ltr aud li
rived iu 81 rasu "a rev DAYS ago uH.
der the name of I'rtou iic Intended
70 rctur" 10 NoNIc" Ns VIt .f t,HI,
Pass.
Here b, was recognized Dos Hu ull
deposition H"j hl- arrest un 5000 ,.
bcz4lcmeuf CHARGE followed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-22
SPECIAL RATE MADE
FOR ANNUAL MEET OF
EAR ASSOCIATION

santa 20 y NJ. JuIy 90 New
AieN.up railroads hHl" plJut,d am
uuru rate uf on" and o%nc-thira fare
i.r ths round trip from am points 100
The flte 90 Santa Pc for the meet
ing ," the N.w Mexico SRA u@ssocin.
zion April 1-r. The open rate. doing
away with tho certificate plan mnkos
.' ID~..h." for families OF members
and others 60 take advantage Of the
rate and is expected 90 Increase at
tendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-22

y Railroad engineer, s
years at the throttle,
had invested his
savings in a printing
business.
q Business, iIl-manaeed
was on the verge of
ruin. The engineer
left his engine one
day and stepped in
as superintendent
Never had seen the
inside Of a printing
plant.
q Today it is one of
the most successful
calaIog houses in his
section, and he rich.
u + lie was d bonn exec
uhye, not an engine
driver, and he found
himself.
q A want al will also
find gow place, old
fellow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-22

Looking for a Joof Try }
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-22

r'i1I'N mass 90 ui Ch.ldi'.
n 300 70 W late mass lrl .I
u..N Do 90 m evening SERVICE. st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
WEDDINGS
5Sehaefer-.Glst.

a very quiet wedding took place al
the residence Of Rev. Y. L. Seabr0ok
on Wednesday afternoon, January
18th, at o'clock. when Julia :. Gist
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
GIst, OF near Westminster. became
the bride OF Elmer :. Shaefer. of
Iear Gambler. The bride was attired
In a blue silk crepe de chine, trimmed
in white silk and white fur. The
groom wore the conventional black.
After the ceremony the couple took
the o'clock bus for Baltimore and
ElIicott City, where they spent some
time among relatives. On Friday ev-
enIng after thaIT return At o'clock.
they were given a supper II the
home OF the bride. The supper con-
sisted Of all the good things OF the
season. The bride received many
useful presents.
Among those present we're II. and
Mrs. Ben Gfst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
GIHt. Mr.. and hrs. John sehaefer,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Buckingham. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Xepp, Mr. and Mrs. George
HnIpley, Mr. and Mrs. hay Hook. MrH
Charles Webster. Misses Ina shipley,
Elizabeth Richter, Marjorie sehaefer.
Measrs George Gist. Bennie Gist.
Hammond Gisf. Roland shipley. War
ren Hook. George Zepp and Glenn
Webster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
WANT AVIATION
CORPS
FOR MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARDS IN
THIS CT FIRST COMPANY OF
TIE UNION TO AXE REQUEST.

! few Of our public spirited and
progressive citizens have asked Cen
eral Charles Gather Of the Maryland
National Guards for IN Aviation
Corps to b located In this city for
the Maryland National Guards.
Gen. Gather communicated .ith
the gentlemen thai are IT the head
OF the scheme and says that he Will
take the aviation question up With
the I. 8. Government, as this Il the
first request OF the kind sent to him
and probably is the only one In the
Union. This is very elating TO
knoH thai our citizens have worked
up something unusual N military
WORK that viii surely put old Vest
minister and the Maryland National
Guard down In military record.
Another gentleman of our city has
cepted. TO solicit funds u procure a
site and purchase an aviation ma
chine.
It will be no small task for one
person to raise sufficient funds for
this scheme as IL will require $4,000
for he equipment that the promoters
have in view. Take the machine
which viii cost $500, that il one
that will be of service for this Kind
of work and many other important
improvements that have not been
Let us hone that We are successful
In tie undertaking and al citizens
put their shoulders 70 the wheel and
push until We have II on . move that
under the sun can keep 1t
from the stopping plaee-sUCCEss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
CEMETERY COMPANY
MEET
ELECTION O. OFFICERS FOR ENSUING
YEAR.

At meeting OF the lotowners OF
the Westminster Cemetery Company
held Tuesday evening last, at the
First National Bank. the following
officers were elected: Mr.. George r..
Gehr. President; John j. Reese. Sec
retary-Treas., and Theodore $. Nit
ten. Superintendent: Board OF Mana
gers, Frank K. Herr. John Bernstein.
Charles C. Gorsueh. Upton l. Reayer,
John l. ReIfsnider. Jr.. md John j.
Reese. Mr.. John 7. Zahn acted az
Temporary President. and Denton 8.
/ Gehr and George : Miller. as Judges
of Election. The Sect.y=Treasurer
submitted his annual report as fol-
lows: Receipts zi546.02: disbnrae-
ments $152s.75, leaving = balance In
Bank OF si7.27 and an Invested fund
OF $4,000.
/ The Presidents Report follows:
/ Westminster. Maryland. Feb. !. 1916
To the Lot Owners of the Westmins-
/ ter Cemetery Company:
a. President of the Company. and
! In accordance with the custom. sub
init ; report Of the Westminster Gem
etery Company for the year Just
closed.
The remains of twentY-eight per-
cons have been Inferred during the
year. Two less than reported last
year. Seventeen from Westminster
lsame number a. last year, Four
from Baltimore elty, three from
Washington. d. e. one from Nor
folk. Va. one from Chicago. Ill. one
from KeymaT. Md. and one from
New Windsor, I'd Ages ranging
from infancy 10 eighty=Hesen years
ten months and i days Five from
sixty TO seventy. ~ from seventy 10
eighty. four. eighty and over. The
+ Cemetery grounds have never been
In , better condition ThIa IN largely
due TO the careful attention given by
the Superintendent TO the suggestions
OF the Board OF Managers. The Sec
retary and Treasurer haz been an
cienI and faithful N the discharge ot
hts duties
The Company Ia the following IN.
yesL1nents.
Bonds OF the Corporation OF
Westminster .=zz.. 80 tEnon.Du
State Of Maryland Bond 5000 0l
! The legislature Of Maryland has
RiYen this Company authority II re-
ceif. money during the life o. loi
owners or hY VII for perpetual
care of iotz To those Who have moi
RvaIIad themselves of thla prisilagC
I eaEnestly suggest they give u thsiF
prompt attention Tho secretary ill
furnish Information - 10 The amount
necessary. II Il the hepe OF The
Board OF Managers that The ioIosn.
ers IN this Tay I'll provide = fund
large enough 20 produce SUFFICIENT in
come to pa all he necessary run
ming expenses OF The Company. %
thai the grounds ean be It'll further
improved The grounds are no. en'
tireiY closed by > wire fence. The
receipts for the Year amounted q
sib4so2 and disbursements sIKzE.ft
leaving t1727 balance IN the hands
OF Tie Treasurer.
Al Of which IL respectfully zub'
mitInd
GEORGE II. 0EHH. President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers ei Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 31st-Rebecca E.
Reese, executrix of Mary A. Magee.
deceased, settled her first and final
account
Barbara J. Baehtel. Administrative
OF william +. Bachtei. deceased, re-
TUNED inventory OF personal prop
erly and inventory of debts due and
received order to sell personal prop
erty.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate OF John b. Stephen, late Oh car
roll county, deceased. we're granted
to Jacob II. Stephen, who received
warrants to appraise real estate and
personal property and order to notify
creditors.
George r. Gehr, executor OF Fran
ees v. Pearre, deceased. returned In
ventories Of debts due and money and
settled his first account
Tuesday. February 1st-Jacob
Farver, executor, OF John N. Drove,
deceased, reported sale Of real estate.
on which court issued an order nj 81.
Esther Y. Brown and William j.
Brovn, administrators Of William T..
Brown, deceased. returned inventory
OF personal property and received OF
der TO sell same.
Letters of administration On the
estate OF John c. Humbert, deceased.
were granted to Martha A. Humbert
and George C. Humbert- who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors. The administrators
relnrned inventories of debts due and
zoaey.
William Houek. executor of Laura
n. Burns. deceased, settled his first
and final account
Jacob H. Stephen, administrator OF
John K. Stephen. deceased, returned
inventories of personal property and
real estate. OF debts due and money,
receiving order 10 sell personal prop
eTIy.
The sale OF the real estate In the
estate OF the following deceased per
sons was finally ratified and confirm
ed by the Court: of Priscilla Bankert
deceased. Margaret Ruth Arnold. de-
ceased. Of Thomas Pickett, deceased
OF William Turtle and Of Thomas
Turtle, deceased.