davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01

DO You think man ought to for
give his enemies?" YES" said Senator
Sorghum. But he ought to make the
score near enough even to let the enc
my do some forgiying on his side
Washington Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01

IN local papers before the date set by
President Wilson for polling the Sc
lective service eligibles, and all are
urged by the authorities to inform
themselves of their registrars name,
and the place where he will appear for
registration on the appointed date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01


(eitixen or alien) born between the
sixth day Of June, 1886, and the
fifth day Of June, 1895, both dates
inclusive, must register
EXCEPT
Members Of any duly organized
forcc, military or naval, subject to
be called. ordered, or drafted into
military or naval service Of the
United States; including all officers
and enlisted men Of the regular
army, regular army reserve, off.
GERS, reserve corps, enlisted mems
reserve corps, national guard and
and national guard reserve, recoa-
nixed by militia bureaus, tho navy,
the marine corps, coast guard, naval
militia, naval reserve force, marine
corps reserve and national naval
volunteers. recognized by the navy.
department.
On Tuesday, June S, 1917, between
a. m. and 9 p. m.
WHERE
In your homo precinct.
HOW
Go in person June S to the regis
tration place Of your home precinct.
u you expect to be absent from
home June 5. 60 at once to the clerk
OF the county where you now hap
pen to be, or If in a city Of $1,000 or
over to the city clerk ana follow ri.
instructions; If sick send a com.
petent friend. The clerk may depu.
tize him to prepare your card.
Penalty for not registerina-Iia.
bi'ity to years imprisonment;
then enforced registration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
TRIAL CALENDAR,

Judge Asa L. Duncan will call the
trial calendar in Department No. 1 of
the district court at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
MAN WANTED IN BUTTE.

Sam Soini. Finn, Is wanted by Butte
officers on charge Of first degree
assault. according II news received by
(anHppla 0filcerA Ia night. Soini is
shtt plr man with a
~ se. 2 short,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01


birthdays
he
1t IL
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04
Methodist Episcopal

Methodist Episcopal
Service next Sunday: 1000 q. m.
class meeting; 1890 public worship.
Christmas anthem will be repeated by
request. Sacrament of Lords sup
per. 11:45 Sunday school; 800 p.
m. Kings Heralds; $3.50 p. m. Ep-
worth League; 1880 p. m. public
worship. A cordial welcome to all al
ways to all services.
Rev. Opie will preach at Glover on
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O and admin
lister sacrament of Lords Supper. A
special service to which our members
are invited to bring all their friends.
james Opie. Pastor.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

Chas. H. Roney left Monday for the
balmy air of California.
Miss Emily Brown returned to her
school duties at Oberlin college Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Opie we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H., Marsh on New
Years day.
w. D. Huffman went to EllendaIe
Monday to be ready for the Swear
ing i'm process as sheriff on Tuesday.
Miss Verna johnson is welcome
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
H. Marsh during her Christmas holi-
days.
Rev. s. C. Taylor of Glover passed
through Oakes on Saturday last, going
to visit his father, who was critically
i'll at Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Friedman gave
Ia New Years Eve party to about
twenty of their friends and delight
full time is reported. The evening
was spent in games, dancing and
music. About twelve o'clock de-
liciOus supper was served.
Mrs. L. M. Parks, Tuesday, moved
her dressmaking parlors from the
Clark building to the new Ritterbush
building occupying the central rooms.
She is very costly situated in her new
quarters which are modern through
out, and very convenient for her work.
The Royal Neighbors had their reg
ular monthly social evening last Fri
day and about one hundred members
were present. Mrs. Caldwell in behalf
of the lodge presented Mrs. W. Huff
man with half dozen silver knives
and forks. The evening was spent in
dancing and cards after which a
splendid lunch was served.
Miss Elma Huffman invited few
of her friends to her home on New
Years Eve. 1t being Sunday night
the evening was spent in music and
conversation until the time arrived for
the bells to ring out the old, ring in
the New Year, when the party donned
coats, caps and furs and went forth
to assist the bells in pealing out the
midnight message. After returning,
splendid luncheon was served and
entertainment resumed. All report a
most enjoyable time.
Miss Kathryn Guy entertained six
of her girl friends at slumber party
New Years Eve, and all had merry
as we'll as busy time. All dressed
In Japanese costumes and partook of
a chatting dish supper, finding their
places by colors of ribbon badges CIV
en- them, matching their place cards.
By matching ribbons tied to the beds
they also found their rooms for the
night. Cards had been received in.
forming them that "the last one up
was to get breakfast" so although the
hour Of retiring was late they were
all wide awake the next morning.
Cards were again drawn informing
them Of work each had to perform and
very jolly. enthusiastic party of
housemaids appeared in the Guy kit
chen New Years morning. The party
broke up at noon because there simply
was no excuse for staying any longer.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

The young peoples choir of the
Methodist church met by invitation at
the home of Mrs. S. p. Bronson after
the regular weekly choir practice Mon
day evening and spent a delightful
social evening. Games were played
and music furnished plenty of amuse-
ment after which refreshments were
served.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

Miss Gladys O'Neill returned to her
home at Fargo yesterday.
Alvin Counsel left Monday for Alb.
erdeen, where he has employment.
Mrs. P. Sherman and sister, return
ed to their home in Fargo Tuesday.
Earl Huffman went to Aberdeen
Tuesday, where he expects to enter
school.
Miss Frances Nepstad returned to
her school duties at Valley City, last
Monday.
Mrs. Kate Deitcher returned from
st. Paul Friday night. She reports
her daughter, Mrs. Douglas, as able to
get around but not yet fully recover
ed. Mrs. Deitcher is ready to enter
upon her duties of nursing again.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04
CITY LOCAL

LOCAL.
LosT-Past Matron Eastern Star pin.
Return to Mrs. C. w. Fuller. 511
FOR sALE-Edison phonograph. mo-
del D and IL records; in good shape.
SO. VIM. F. Schrader. 511
MONTANA LANDIOne whole sec
tion near 1ngamor; 500 acres is
steam plow land and rest nearly all
tillable; $1,000 cash and balance on
long term with per cent interest.
With the price of $7.75 an acre this
tract will not be on the market
long. Will consider trades for first
payment in cattle or good car.
A. T. johnson. SIP
q Dr.. e. Christensen, Dentist
Ql0y Over Simmons q Harris
Henry Perlenfein went to Fargo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Marshall
returned to Oakes yesterday.
John Wolff and wife of Forbes went
to Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
Follow the crowd to the Variety
Stores Scent sale January 10th to
18th. 511
Mrs. VIM. T. Schrader was called
to Rogers, Mimi, by the illness of her
father.
Irwin B. Ward spent Sunday in the
city, while on his travels for a Min
neapolis house.
Ed. Knapp and family spent the
Christmas season with the Walters
family near Berlin.
Be ready for the Scent sale at the
Variety store; coming January 10th
and lasting one week.
DIR. Solem returned Monday evening
from Fergus Falls, MINI. where he
spent the holidays with his people.
George McShane came over from
Merricourt Saturday evening to visit
friends and attend the Firemen's ball
Miss Marguerite and Paul Ranes, Jr
of Lisbon spent part of the holidays
here with their sister, Mrs. E. R. Ha
zeltine.
The Mothers study club will NEE
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Slocum in
stead of with Mrs. Hanna as was an
nounced.
Mrs. L. M. Parks, expert dressmak
ing shop located in Ritterbush build
ing on Main Street. have had man.
years of experience in the larger citie
and can please you. at
Frank Harvey returned Tuesda.
from Clark, S. D., where he had beel
spending his vacation at home. HI
attends school here and stays with hi
sister, Mrs. r. T. Hanna.
Hon. G. E. Knox left Monday morn
ing for Bismarck to be present Ct cor
vening of the legislature on Tresda
noon. This is the fourth consecutive
session for Mr.. Knox.
| Verona Item LaMoure Echo: Wor
was received Saturday of the death o
R. P. Magill's child at Pingree, N. Z
The remains were brought to Veron
on Christmas day and buried in tn
Catholic burial ground south of town
]. w. Payton came over from Ellen
dale Tuesday where he had bee
spending the holidays with his daugt
ter, Mrs. E. w. Ackert and family. H
was called home sooner than expect
ed by the death of his comrade, ]. n
Bingham.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

FOR SALE-Good residence property
in Cakes; nine rooms, modern. Two
lots each so feet. plenty Of trees
and shrubbery. Cement sidewalks.
Good barn on place fitted for auto
mobiles. Will want $500 cash.
balance to suit purchaser. Call or
write XTL, care Times, Oakes, ND.
49tf
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04
United Lutheran

United Lutheran
Services in Oakes January 9TH at IL
O'Clock and Sunday school at IL.
You are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

TAKEN UP-A skinny Hereford bull
came to my farm about six weeks
ago and is damage in my herd.
Looks to be about fourteen months
old. c C. Olthoff, Oakes, N. D.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boars. I
have few fine spring boars left,
sired by Big Wonder A. Priced
cheap to move them. John C..
Frandson, Route 2. 43tf
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good ouar-
ter section of land in Kidder county
for sale, or will trade for residence
property in Cakes. Alex. r. Wright.
40tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
$4,000 PERSONS VISIT
TRENTON'S GREAT FAIR
Great Crowd in Attendance Es-
tablishes High-Water Mark
for Governors Day

TRENTON. Sept eS.--The turnslile
count showed an attendance Of 79,3oo per-
sons at Trenton's great Interstate Fair
terday thus establishing a new high-watre
mark for Governors Day and exceeding
the corresponding attendance Of last year
by 1900. The weeks attendance thus far
has reached e total Of 10000, so that with
good weather tomorrow a new weekly rec
ord is also assured.
"Standng-room- signs were dis
played in the grand stand early in the day,
and even standing room was at premium
during, the afternoon. Every exhibition
building on the grounds was crowded to its
capacity and the midway presented scene
OF unusual activity
Farmers who came I'm droves from ra-
dius of fifty miles, showed particular inter-
est in the large display Of farm machinery
During the day there was a demonstration
of tractors which engaged the attention OF
many of the visitors.
Fakers with gambling devices were TO- IL
blv convinced that the fair association was
determined 70 enforce its ruling against
games of chance on the grounds when, act
ing under the direction of J. Fred Mar
Rerum, who has charge of the concessions
chief of, Police Snowden and Detective
Kirkham raided the booths after evidence
had been collected,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
SUMMER Is OVER FOR GOOD
MANY GERMANTOWNERS
New England and the Seashore Are
Cold This Time of Year

Although September still has few more
days 20 go before meeting up with october,
the weather is already decidedly autumnaL
Many persons who had planned to stay
away Later have had TO reverse the usual
order Of their desires and come home To get
warm.
The Rev Hugh y. McCrouc and Mrs.
MCCruue, who spent six weeks in Ocean
city, have returned to their home, A6O2
Wayne avenue. Mrs. Ellis G. Shoemaker
Miss Martha Shoemaker and Miss Catherine
Lcvick, who went to Nantucket for several
weeks. have returned to their home in Ger
mautown.
Mr.. and Airs Robert Davies Miss Mar
garet Davies and Master Robert Davies,
who spent the summer at their cottage in
Ocean city have returned from trip to
nantucket. Mr. Ward Davies has gone to
Iutgers College
Mrs. Alexander 7. Robinson and her
daughter. Miss Caroline Robinson, OF Mcr-
maid lane, Chestnut hin, will return on
Monday from their summer home in Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. George \. Cameron. Of School House
lane, and Greene street, Germantown will
return from New York on Friday
Mr. Walter Williams, of Clearhcld street,
is spending several days in Atlantic City
Mrs. John i. Smons and Miss Helen
Simons have returned to their home on
West Cheltcn avenue from Eaglesmerc,
where they spent the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
CHILDREN WANT PLAYGROUND
Committee Formed to Work for One in North
elpha-Chidren Wish for 1t on
Hay MISUNDERSTANDING Brides
Receive Friends

DR. SAMUEL McC. HANIII.L, of this city,
~ said on Tuesday at the convention Of
the Medical Society of Pennsylvania in
history of the world in which the child has
been a greater economic factor than the
present, and for this reason there has never
been time when the child has had Il
greater chance to receive the consideration
due HIM" And on the same day pr. John
=. CARRIER, in our own city, made IL plea
for the city to consider Philadelphia chill
dren, saying that playground space is the
greatest need Of our public schools at pres
eut. What we lack Is space and also the
means to get it," continued the Superinten-
dent of Schools There are sixty schools in
Philadelphia where the playground space
Is wholly inadequate for the number OF
children attending II Is no longer desirable
or possible for children TO play IN the street
Times have changed. The street is now q
dangerous playground in more ways than
one
Now IL is because the street is a dangerous
playground that the members of the Central
North Philadelphia Business Association
have been working for playground for the
children of their immediate neighborhood
II was suggested 10 the association by Mr..
William Green, of 1143 West Indiana ave.
nue., that tho ground of the old hay market,
Twelfth and Cambria streets, would be an
ideal location for a playground. lmme'
diately committee was appointed to CO.
operate with the citizens who have been
urging the business men to work for the
welfare OF the children The neighborhood
is thiclly populated with children Of the
playing age, but the playground is lacking.
Tho old hay market was originally at
Seventh and oxford streets, built there In
1897 The ground was sold and new
buildings were put up in 1890 at Twelfth
and Cambria streets. At the present time
only few teams stop at the hay market
overnight In olden times if syoungster
saw a loaded hay wagon he or she made Il
wish and Immediately turned around until
H. wagon was supposed 70 be out of sight.
I'm that case the wish came true, but II the
child's curiosity made him peep 700 soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

ana lie saw ever 80 family the wish wagon
1t was. in up-to-date language, goodnight
to the wish. This is just a hint to tho
committee of business men 10 have tho
youngsters watch for a stray hay wagon
and wish for the playground. The commit
tee is composed of Mr.. :. 5. Graves, chair
man; Mr. Peter T.. DAILY, Mr.. Max Kauf-
man. Mr.. Mark Lipschut2, Mr. John Bate
man and Mr. Otto Schlisaker. The recently
elected officers Of the organization are Mr.
Joseph Il. Deepen, president; Mr. A. l..
Stoltz, Mr.. John w Batman, Mr. Joseph
Dierkes, vice presidents; Mr.. Lipschuts,
secretary, and Mr. SchlieslSe, treasurer
May the city fathers see their duty and pro-
vide happy hunting ground for the young
citizens.
Many brides have returned from their
wedding journeys and viii receive after
October /. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Quinn
will receive at 2O6S Albright street. Frank
ford. The bride was Miss Estclle Veronica
Bradley daughter OF Mrs, Mary r. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ilalperu, who took an
extended trip, are at home at 1907 North
Eleventh street. Mrs. Halpern was Miss
Olga Splitter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Splitter, Of 2l39 North Twenty
ninth street.
Four months ago the Scott Neighborhood
Auxiliary No. 3, of the Red Cross, was
started with a membership of fifteen. All
during the hot months of the summer the
work on surgical dressings and hospital gar
ments was continued, and the membership
has now increased to sixty. It is necessary
to have more machines and materials, so
the members of the auxiliary are planning
a "home rally" for today and tomorrow at
Susquehanna avenue and Lambert street.
Homemade cakes, candies and fancy work
will be on sale, and the proceeds will be
used 20 buy the necessary equipment for
the continuation Of the work. The COM
mittee in charge of the sale consists of Mrs
Clara r. Scott Miss Adele NJ Stern, Miss
Jeanette Sippe, Miss Jennie Krewson and
Mrs. y. Schrufer. The Chidren's Aid is
composed Of Francis Jones, Jane Wieder,
Rose Neuneld, Elsie Neuheld, Selma Hope
and Helen SChrufer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
ROBBINS-BIDDLl3

The marriage Of Miss Anne Biddle, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin g. Biddle, Of
621 North Forty.fourth street, took place
last evening ats o'clock I'm the West United
Presbyterian church. Miss Biddlc was
given in marriage by her father and wore "a
gown Of white satin braided in silver aud
pearls \ Ions court train was effective
and her tullc Veil was arranged with orange
blossoms The bridal bouquet consisted Of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lena Kinds, the maid Of honor, was
gowncd in green net trimmed With old rose
ribbon and she carried pink roses, Miss
Mary Getty and Miss Florence Getty were
bridesmaids and one wore a blue satin frocll
and the other a yellow satin ,frock. They
carried pink roses
Mr.. Robbins had Mr.. Frederick Nnte as
best man and the ushers were Mr.. How
ard Fogg and Mr. Archibald Evans. The
Rev T.. f. Littell performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Walter Getty.
\ reception followed at the home Of the
bride After November | Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins viii be at home at S53 North
Forty-thrd street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
CLOSES VENTNOR COTTAGE
AND OPENS APARTMENT
Former West Philadelphians to Live
Together This Winter

Mrs. John Hunter has closed her cottage
at Nentnor and opened her apartments in
the Hastings. on South Broad street. Her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Farwell has also
closed her cottage at Nentnor and will be
with her mother at the Hastings this winter,
IT will be remembered that Mr. Farwell died
very suddenly at Nentnor during the last
summer. Mrs Hunter and Mrs. Farwell
will leave on october for Iowa, where
they will remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, John +. Carson have re-
turned from Nentnor and are now at their
home, 62l3 Washington avenue.
Miss Gladys Corey. of 5O24 Hazel avenue.
has returned home after spending the sum
mer at Brookside Inn, W. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
GIVES INFORMAL DANCE
AT HOME IN GIRARD FARMS
Cool Evenings of Early Fall Are De-
lightful for Dancing

These DELIGHTFULLY."- cool evenings are just
about right FOR iufoUnal house parties, at
which dancing plays such a part and Miss
Esther Hayward, of 2jl2 South Colorado
Terrace. took advantage Of the weather to
entertain informally this week at small
dance at her home. Her guests We're Miss
Marian Kline. Miss Alfredo Barnes, Miss
Florence Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Williams.
and Mr.. Robert Frank, Mr.. Louis Doane,
Mr. Alfred Whitehead, Mr.. Harry SimeX,
Mr. Edward Denzer, Mr. Harold Monroe
and Mr.. William IIeCkert.
Mr. and Mrs. William +. cushing, of 2511
South Twentieth street, who spent the lat
ter part Of the summer at Atlantic City.
have returned to their home. Their son,
Mr.. Joseph Gushing, who received a COM
mission after training at Fort Niagara in
the officers camp, Is now at Camp Meade,
and writes that he is much interested in
the work Of training the new soldiers from
this city
Dr Joseph V. T. clay and Mrs. clay, Of
252l South Nineteenth street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a daughter.
She has been called Gretchen clay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
RED CROSS ACTIVE in
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Sailors Entertained at Junior
Auxiliary Dance Enjoy Home
made Refreshments

A very active branch Of the Red Cross
is connected with the Church OF g. Simon
the Cyrenian, Twenty1econd and Reed
streets Of which the Rev. John r. Logan
Is pastor II is Leas Auxiliary No. s. ana
was organized early in the summer. The
meetings are held on Wednesday and FRI
day evenings, from 8 o'clock until 10, ana
all branches of the work have been taken
up. Mrs Edith NJ. Hurley is Instructor
in dressmaking, Mrs. Mary Bradford IN
surgical dressings and Mrs. ]. Jones in mill
tary comforts.
The third dance in the series that has
been planned by the Junior Auxiliary OF
the Church Of the Holy Apostles, Twenty
first and Christian Streets took place on
Wednesday evening in the girls gymnasfum,
when about 100 sailors from the United
states Naval Home. Twenty-third and
Grays Ferry road were entertained. After
delightfully."- informal dance. at which the
members Of the auxiliary acted as host
esses, refreshments-the homemade kind
were served, in addition to the usual Ice
cream, and, needless to say, every minute
OF the evening was enjoyed. II is a SPLEEN
did thing the way every one is trying 70
make the sailors and soldiers feel they arU
not great ways from home as yet. II IL
said that over in the trenches the very
mention OF the word home is absolutely
tabooed for II seems that the mention Of
the word makes the soldiers moro home
sick than anything else 1t seems almost
too sacred for Campfire" discussion.
The Friday evening dances given with
such success last year by the members of
St Rita's Club, Broad and Ellsworth streets.
have been resumed again this year and to-
night is the third AFFAIR OF the season.
These are very enjoyable affairs--delight-
fully informal, and we'll managed by the
entertainment committee, which includes
Mr. Joseph AddaliZzi. Mr.. Frank Jewell, Mr..
Gerald Brennan and Mr.. Joseph McCotter.
The annual fall dance will be held this
year in Danceland. some time in November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

FIease do give me rabbit" Then she
iooRed around, but no rabbit appeared.
again she prayed, "Oh l want a rabbit,
ana please make 1t a white rabbit" Still
no rabbit "Oh! please give me "a white
'aoolt' Just now" She looked around
again and still no rabbit Then she an
hounced philosophically, "Oh. we'll keep
your old rabbit" and bang! mother heard,
as she bounced back into bed
YOU know all the good things to eat
you always have on your birthday?
And, honestly now, you sort of take them
as a matter of course, don't you? Well,
what do you suppose you would do if you
were In the trenches? There wouldn't be
much of anything to take for granted
there except shells and mud and smoke,
and you would have a very lively and ap-
preciative memory of a certain night just
a year ago when you danced the evening
away with never thought of doing any
thing else. One man who is i'm the am
bulance service over there wrote home,
though, that he had had regular "whzz.
bang" feast on his birthday. And what
do you suppose that was? Why, a bottle
of something or other, and several mar.
velous, almost-unheard.of eggs. III wager
he won't forget THAT party in a hurry.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
RoEBLING LEFT ssO,OOO.OOO
Payment of 100000 Transfer Tax Dis.
closes Value-Children Heirs

TRENTON. Sept. 2s, - That the late
Ferdinand w Roebllng, Sr., Of this city
i.tt an estate worth from $4,000, 900 to
Sae 600. 600 was indicated by the pay
nent OF a transfer tax OF 100000 20 the
state. IL represents 1 per cent OF seouri-
tss IN New Jersey corporations valued at
sSo 400 600, which may now be transferred
,,naer the viii 70 Mr. Roehling's children
Who arc NE heirs N