davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Seward, Famous Alaskan
Town. Growing Rapidly

Seward, Alaska, March 1z.-Seward
is booming. The town once famous
as the habitat OF Klondike miners re-
turning from their gold harvest, is
now growing into a city OF consider
able importance in the northland.
Trade Is springing up with renewed
ViEor. Two trains a week now run
between Anchorage and Seward. max
ing the difficult 123 miles in seven
hours. The secret Of its mart Is said
10 be in the thousands OF tons OF
lfatamuslza coal that now passes
through Seward daily. This coal has
recently been tested by the United
States collier Saturn and reports that
Matanusza coal is fine for steamship
purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
HOROSCOPE


SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1920.
A sTROLOGERS read this as an IN
a certain day While Uranus is In
benefic aspect early IN the morn
ing. Mercury is strongly adverse dur
ing the busy hours
It IS held to be a most unfavor-
able SWAY under which TO agree on
plans. whether they be commercial
CT political He who is wise viii
wait before he makes any important
decisions
Some event that IS not good for
the publishing business Is likely 10
complicate conditions not altogether
satisfactory
There is a sign read as fore
shadowinE many cases OF forgery ana
the wrong use OF publicity
Owing to the power OF Uranus all
who would gain true success should
keep close watch OF the mental at
titude. The potency OF subcon-
careers VIII be scientifically accepted
in schools and colleges. it is prophe-
sled
Gossip should be carefully avoided.
since it was never so serious In Its
effects as Il Is now that the human
mind has become more sensitive than
ever before. This condition is partly
Que 70 EAe var DuA IL has Al-- -
duced largely through the extremely
high vibration in which Americans
live.
Music now comes under a sway
making for popularity and the de-
velopment OF interest in concerts
and operas.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury Of travel and change
with success. The year promises TO
be most fortunate
Children born on this day are
likely TO be extremely fond OF ad-
venture. They should be exceeding
IL lucky and prosperous Girls should
be guided carefully lest they marry
happfly.-Copyrigh 1920, By the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
EUen The Street Sweeper Finds Some
RomanceInHisJob; FearAuto DriUers

/ flu said he felt kind OF weak
Couldn't blame any man for feeling
weak when that string OF bad luck
kept him away from his girl"
How about the jewelry finding"
asked
Nothing much to It. I found a
ring once that had from Hal to Eff
fie' carved in It. I took It to a
jeweler and he wouldn't even give
me a dollar for It Hal must Of
cheated Effie.
I thanked him and started away.
Say" he called, "are you a re-
! porter
I admitted the charge.
Wei II you're going to write any
thing about US street sweeperg tell
the automobile drivers to 90 care
ful and not come so near to US. will
your They're going TO kin one OF US
some day the way they brush our
coat tails"
Here is his plea. II you're a motor
driver, be careful when you see him
pushing his heavy broom and pulling
his can cart The one ] talked to has
a wife and three children That
/ family would find Il hard to live II
7 their bread winner was bumped into
] eternity by an automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

CONSIDER the street sweeper
Would you look in his dingy can
for romance2 He says there is
none, but maybe he's wrong.
Accosting one recently. I ques-
toned him as to whether the ro-
mantle side Of his work over occurred
to him
Romance IN my 5ob7 say you
musta been drinkin' tequils," was
his astonished reply Nevertheless /
persisted
Ever find any letters. or jewelry7
Don't you sometimes find money!
"Oh. that's what you mean by
romance, huh7 Well I've found a lit
tie Of each That letter business is
funny. I don't find many. but the
other day 1 did find one 1t was
from a fellow in Wyoming TO girl
in FL Paso and he must have had
his troubles He wanted to marry
the girl, he said but he had TO post
poae the date First his father died
and he couldn't leave home. Then
when he was ready TO come a lawyer
come TO the house and tried to serve
some papers on him because his dad
owed some money He got that
Strengthened out and then got the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Police Aid In Is
Year Search For Daughter

Denver. Colo, March 12.-PursuinG
a search that he has carried on for
IS years. lie Roy Moore. OF Chicago,
has appealed to local police to aid
him III finding his daughter, who he
believes is in this city.
Moore says his former wife-Wno
has since remarked - disappeared
from his home in Springfield, No.,
when the daughter, Georgia Nay
Moore, was only a year old
Noore's search has extended from
coast to coast, and from Canada q
Mexico. Recently he learned that his
former wife. from whom he has Sc
cured a divorce, was living in this
city. Denver authorities are assist.
ing Moore in combing Denver for the
long missing daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
HOG WILLOW NE VS.


-rili--irr-n-lr-ir1unruuui CopyriEnteo-
ZERO PECK believes the best in
L vestment he ever made in his life
was when he bought at SO a gallon
and stored in his old cellar several
gallons Of good liquor. He says he
never expects. should he care to sell
any OF it, 10 see It below par. How
ever. he never intends to sell a drop
Of It. His wife has always been very
free to tell him Of all his bad invest
ments. but she has never one time
commended him for making this good
one. and now thae he has one on her.
If she ever refers to any Of his bad
management and bad trades Of the
past. he viii call her attention 70
This LIQUOR deal He staked every
dollar ne had on his deal and every
time he takes a drink it assures him
that he has won
The postmaster has just recovered
from an attack Of the flu- he has
placed the blame for this uncalleo
Tor attack on stranger who handed
him a stamp and letter and hao MN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Author Sues Pullman Car
Co. For Lost MANUSCRIPT

Boise, Idaho. March 1.-THE fed
eral court here Is confronted with
one Of the most peculiar cases In its
history. Earl Wayland Bowman, OF
this city, is suing the Pullman Car
company for $4,000, claiming that
Ire defendant is responsible for The
loss OF his manuscript Of a novel en-
titled. h-tah-Wah-mee." Bowman
says he was returning from the east
this winter, having been in confer
encs with his publishers He claims
he had the manuscript in a travelling
bag. and that he temporarily placed
il in the hands OF a porter to safe
guard It while he left the car. When
ne returned, he says the bag and
manuscript could not be found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

H Ia A4-AAAA l1ll1l llllll.l
lick IL. He is sure the stranger was
carrying the FLU germ on the stamp.
It Is feared this may result In the
postmaster adopting the rule OF max
ing all patrons OF the office lick
their own stamps
The HogviIe Loafers' club mem
bers all have e In for Alexander
Moseley. an old charter member Of
the club. because he neglected TO
pass around a nice twist OF tobacco
when ne took e chew yesterday
After Alex left the meeting they
voted that as a proper punishment
for him, no member Of the club VIII
laugh at any joke he tells for a
whole week.
The New York Tribune says one
great advantage Of really being old
IS that one Is beyond being told he
is getting old. Zero Peck says this
is true. but this Is the first time
he had ever thought Of any advan-
tage in IT.
some people can't keep out Of debt
and others can't get in There are
two sides to nearly every proposition
The postmaster has written 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
First Verdict In Alaska
Fish Trab Pirates Case

Juneau, Alaska, March IA The
first verdict in a series OF cases be-
in conducted here by the United
states court in the prosecution Of an
Organized band OF fish trap pirates
was rendered recently, when Ernest
stage was convicted Of robbing traps
and assault with intent 20 KIN Inc
fish pirates operated in Alaska eN-
tensiVelv last sumner and In many
instances are said TO have shot al
vatchmen with rifles. The depart
ment OF Justice has spent large sums
in an effort 70 apprehend the mem
bers OF the fish pirating gang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Spokane Catholic Priests
Granted SaLaru Increase

Spokane. wash, March 12.-Parish
priests Of the Catholic diocese OF
Spokane have been granted an in
crease in salary, according TO a state
ment issued by bishop Skinner The
raise in salary amounts TO 500 q
year, making $500, with household
and living expenses paid which latter
are provided for BY parishioners- The
increase viii affect about so priests
in the Spokane diocese. The salaries
OF assistant priests has been increased
from S30O to $500 a year, with the
living and household expenses in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
County Records Show
Land Let To Lesus Christ

Mexico. No, March 12---According
TO Randolph county records, 160
acres Of land near here were decided
20 Jesus Christ 20 years ago. The
deed was made by John Wright and
wife, because they believed IL their
duty 10 return 70 the Lord the ma
teria1 goods with which He had
blessed them
The lawful heirs continue to live
on the land since the death OF the
wrights. holding Il IN trust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Unearth Fortified Tusk
OF MaStodon In Kansa,

Stockton. Kan, March r. The
petrified core Of a mastodon'a tusk
was unearthed near here the other
day by workmen putting in abut-
ments OF a bridge. The tuslz IS five
inches in diameter at the base and
two feet in length.
II is believed the tusk Is part OF
the skeleton OF a large prehistoric
animal that made its home in the pri-
m6val forests OF the Solomon valley
thousands OF years ago,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Men Carried To and
From Work in Autos

Pittsburg. Pa. March 12-These
are the soft days for the garbage
collectors in Pittsburgh.
The spectacle OF autos being sent
to take the men TO and from work
Is being witnessed Wages Of 81 and
So a day are being paid. but this Is
not enugh TO keep the men on the
job every day. The city authorities.
TO solve the problem. hit upon the
idea OF furnishing the machines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

postoffics department at Masnin8-
official OF the United States govern
ment 70 read all the Congressional
Records that are sent him u u Is
not he wants 70 quit. as . VIII
give him much more time Tor prop
erly conducting his ortice-
Dag Smith says he would IKE q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

al the mean things she says 70 hin hin
Cape Allsop says he wishes ne o.
uiser had a wild son % set noio q
his money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Bv HELEN ROWLAND.

At 20. It is his love Of love- at 80
~ his love OF adventure; at 80 his
love Of cornpanionehip, and 81 90
rgr love Of arnusemeut-but each time
2 nan always mistakes Il Tor MS ioVe
o. a woman
II takes several trained nurses. a lot
OF tutors and a college fun Of pro-
fessors 10 equip the average gildeo
vouth-ro marry girl VINO VIII soon
make q monkey Of him
A vroman's rruesses as TO what
IA defining her husband when he
- avTorking late at the office
have been reduced from four to
three since urohihitioE The
only ones left are a poker game,
smother Woman-and the h1re
p0sEibuity, Of course, that ne
NAY be aVForIzins late At the
office
Though her every other charm may
fade woman can sttu hold her
place with a beautiful voice and an
eternal smile
Everybody loves a lovers
peciaIly the florist, the cOnfee-
Homer, the jeweIe=s the taxi
chauffeur and the restauruteur!
=
So long as he keeps within the
Law. q man may break the command
ments as lightly as he would lover g
vow. but woman may FAR more Ha1e-
y break all the laws than one social
convention
Love your enemies a. q fat Wom-
Al loves HERS-sugar' Ice cream, bon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

KODAK Finishing see eaadara-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Lee Newman
Tenement speciaIst-Ph- 46of.-Aas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Kabibble Kabaret

uat m I.r.nu. T-.s-s sz-4 o.
p6AR NJ. NAslSsJE
~ HUSBAND 7OtO Az 1A5 EEleHeoRs HAT RE AAsHeD
NJ FOR NJ MONEY -wART SNAIL I DO ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Love your enemies a. q tat wom-
Al loves HERS-sugar, ice cream, bon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

LACES

Buy your laces here where you can buy them
t the New Revised Prices You will save consid-
rable on your Xmas purchases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Observation-Disclosures luif
.-s.a|--s-s--------...----... --Isa.a s-a-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

.-ss.a s.--a-----.-s--.-f---.. --..-s----------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

nliilflfiiuiing
.s@~----- - '--a-As---
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Price revision downward on silks. Now is
your opportunity to buy silk at big saving. The
qualities are of the best and the prices we make
here are Rock Bottom. Buy Dress. Waist or
Skirt length and give for Xmas-youre sure to
please if you give silks
Chiffontne Lining Silk, yard ...... 30c
Taffeta Underwear Silk, yard ................ 85c
piece Grey Tricolette, yard ...........$l.5
Lining Silks, fancy yard d......$l.9 l.95
Lot short length Silk Velour, worth $3.50 up
special yard $3.50
$l0.50 Silk Velour Dress Velvets, yard $500
S $50 Costume Velvet ................. .$375
S LIS Trimming Velvet E SO
GEORGETTE CREPE
Every shade of our finest quality Georgette
Crepes included in this sale. We only have one
grade and that of the best. Offered in widest va
riety of shades and 40 inches wide Specially good
for waists, dresses and evening wear.
Revised prices ............... $l.49
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
DOCTORS N SESSION.
Regular Meeting of New Castle County
Medical Society Tonight

The regular meeting al the New Castle
County Medical Society will he held IN
the Public Building, Board Of Education
room, this evening st SIS. The following
program has been prepared:
Symposium on PneurnonIa-''S Sy'mpto-
rnatologv and Diagnosis Of Pneumonia in
The Adult" Paper by DR.. Charles H
Bcehm. Discussion opened by DR..
willard Springer, Distinctive Character
istics ot Pneumonis IN Children Paper
by DR.. Joseph P Wales. Discussion
opened by Dr. David Rossrnan Modern
Treatment Of Pneumonia and Its Medical
Complications. Paper by DR.. Joseph W
Bastian. Discussion opened by DR.. 3.
Allen Jenkin. "Biochenistry Of Pnel-
nsorlia and lis Clinical Applications. =
Paper. with Lantern Demonstration, by
Dr. F. NJ Huntoon, Of the Il X Mulfor5i
Go. Discussion opened by DR.. Joseph NJ
Barszy. Surgical Complications Of
Pneumonia and Their Treatment" PAPER
by DR.. Z. Harvey Lenderman. Discus
elon opened by DIR. James 4. Draper.
4 motion read 81 the last meeting. to
s:hange the bylaws 30 as 70 provide for
ssn increase II the annual dues TO fiye
dollars, viii be voted on Also the appIl-
cations of Dr. Leopold Vaccaro and DIR.
s. NJ Zion viii be voted on
X. Edwin Bird, W. D., Is the secretary
of the society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
DOES NOT EXPECT ANY
TROUBLE IN DELAWARE
Commissioner Roper Says Della
ware Has Co-operated Heart
lily in Prohibition OBJ
SerVancc.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
WashlngtOn Correspondent.

CpsNfhi plHphfEn FROM Every EvfYltng =
washington Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 20.-Delaware will
be an easy State to manage from a pro-
hibition point of view, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Roper today predicted.
MIR. Roper said he was convinced the pro-
hibltion commissioner In that State would
have his task greatly ea5ed through the
cooperation of loyal citizens who believe
the law should be enforced and who are
prepared to hsbituate themselves to the
absence of the saloon.
81 have no anxiety about Delaware" 4"
said Mr.. Roper. 81 wish | could say tn e
same OF other States. Delaware, accord
ing to reports reaching this office, has
anticipated the opera ton of the Eighteenth
Amendment and already has habituated
herself to the absence of the saloon. This
is the right spirit"
The commissioner said it WAS natural
to expect some cvasions of the law would
occur, even in Delaware. but they would
be very few and far between. A watch
will be kept on the coast line to prevent
suspicious craft landing suspicious cargoes.
Delaware continued the commis-
sioner, has given the bureau very little
trouble. The State behaved splendidly
during the period of war time prohibition,
showing an earnest purpose TO cooperate
with the government in its efforts to con-
serve the energy of the nation. From
other States We heard 8 great deal about
personal liberty and the rights of individ-
uals, but the people of Delaware simply
adapted themselves to the new order
and accepted without complaint what
Congress declared to be for the general
good of the Republic
1T is this kind of spirit that wins
OF course, the prohibition commissioners
TO vioiators Of the law. 10 supervise tho
legitimate distribution of alcohol il in
iteelf task Of no easy character"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
LECTURE OK RUSSIAN MUSIC.

A interesting talk on Russian in,ssic
w.s gwen yesterday afternoon At the
meeting Of the Washington Heights
Century Club at the home Of Mrs. Lydia
Slocomb, 1000 Washington street, BY
Mrs Chsrles T. Griffith, state chairman
IF music Of the Delaware Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs Griffith said that
she Russians were primarily beauty low
ing and imaginative race She spoke of the
underlying strain of melancholy thst runs
sven through their festive music.
Her talk was illustrated by piano Sc
lectior1, some of the most enjoyable Of
xhieh were the ''Valda Best Song" by
fsehaikoussky; ''Canzonetta" and "Pre-
sude in 4 Flat, by Que, "Op. 10 no. e."
By RiH,sky; Romance in + Fiat by
RaehInanoff; "Mazurka, by Ncaeron-
eixy.
Miss Nadsline Repd sang love, +
by Rlechulan, and "Lilscs." BY Rach-
manofI.
Current events were given by Mrs
a. Radcliffe. A delightful tea and social
hour followed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
BErH-HAR CLUB GIVES DANCE.

\ reception and dance was given in Che
duBarry room of the Hotel du Pont last
evening by the Beth-Har Club OF the
Harlan plant Over hundred couples
enjoyed Che dancing Most Of the officials
and their wives wer present
Two features Of thc evening were the
spotlight dance and m elimination dance
The couples winning thesc dances werc
presented with prizes Miss Myrna Hoff-
hciser and Frank Carpenter won che
sp,tIight prize The winners of the other
prizes were Miss Emile Person and her
brother, Ellis Pierson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
UNDERWOOD LIKELY
TO Be CHOSEN LEADER
IF Democrats of Senate Hold An
other Caucus, He is Picked for
Winner.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening"
Washington CorresDondeut

Special Dispatch From Every Evening"
Washington CoTresDoDdens.
If the Democratic minority in the
Senate holds another caucus for the pur-
pose OF naming leader, Underwood Of
Alabama vii! be chosen. This. according
to weil-informed Senators, seems TO be
inevitable IL does not necessarily mean,
however, that by such action the Democrats
are committed to the Bryan idea Of COM
promise on the Peace Treaty,
Senator Underwood has announced
that no matter what the action of the
caucus may finally be, he viii follow
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska on the
Peace Treaty. He viii always recognize
Senator Hitchcock as the League of
Nations commander and will Yield to
his wishes.
The same may he said Of Senator
Carter Glass. If Virginia, who probably
viii be in the next caucus. The Junior
Senator from Virginia, being justly proud
OF Dixie, wants one of her sens 20 be
placed III a position of leadership in the
Senate, but as Senator Hitchcock is the
League OF Nations manager, the Virginan
viii follow him until the League with
America in it is an accomplished fact
woLCoTT ToR HITCHCOCK.
Scnnt7r Wolcott. who voted for Sens-
tor Hitchcock in the last caucus, will in
au probability do the same thing in the
next caucus This docs not mean that the
Delaware Senator is not an aimircr Of
the Alabanan On the contrary. they en-
JOY the most intimate personal relations
But the Senator from Nebraska has dis
played such qualities for leadership that
Senator Wolcott feels he ought 10
continue in his present position
OF course II is possible the caucus again
may be deadlpcilcd Bat champions q
esch leadcr say il il ever COMES IA q vote
again, either Hitchcock or Underwood
will he chosen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
WOMAN OWNS OLD BIBLE.
Was Published in England Many Years
Ago

Annberg, Wis.,, Jan. 2o.-Mrs. G. Il.
Hart IL the owner of a ,n;m,e Pib,e II
was published in England some time
during the Sixteenth Century, the type,
engravings and workmanship indicate.
IL rs called "the Rev. r. Bankes' Chris
tiah Family Bible" The text contains
numerous anpotations. II has been an
heirloom in the family for many years,
coming to her through five generations.
The volume is prof,isely illustrated
with engravings by James Taylor Among
the interesting features ere directions to
the binder to be particularly careful TO
place The apocrypha between the Old and
New Testaments. There arc also full
directions as to the placing of the cuts on
certain pf ge to correspond with the text
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Dinner and Dance Last Evening by Julia
NJ. Story Chapter.

The second annual meeting of julia M.
Story Chapter, No. 3. Order of the Eastern
Star, at the Lambros last night, WAS feat
ured by delightful dance and dinner
Mrs. Frank G, Sparks presided at the
dinner as toastmistress. Toasts were
given by Mrs. Amy Myers. first past
worthy matron; Mrs. Stephen +. Hamii-
ton. associate matron. and Mrs. Chandler
Pyle, worthy matron. Flowers were
presented Mrs Myers. Mrs. Pyle, Mrs.
Sparks and Mrs. Julia M. B. Story, past
worthy matron, Delaware Chapter No. /,
on behalf of the chapter.
Following the dinner. a dance was held.
The committee in charge consisted of
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, Mrs. Mary 7.
Frame Mrs. May +. Moore, Mrs. Frank
C. Sparks, Mrs. Isabel J. Savin, Mrs.
Anna r. Walter and Mrs. Lille Morton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
New Moose Auxiliary

a meeting will be held at the Moose
Home, No. 7o3 French street, this
evening for the purpose of organizing an
auxiliary to the Loyal Order Of Moose
This is Of particular interest TO Moose
members, as only the inlneGiate relatives
OF the Loyal Order Of Moose are eligible
% membership. There an now through
out the country $50 chapters consisting
OF about 10000 women. The organization
IL Wilmington is in charge Of Mrs. Alice
J. Hall, 1907 Church etrpet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
To Tour Southwest.

Mrs. G. II. Diggans and Mrs. @. w.
Dlggans will leave this evening for an
extended tour of the southwest. They
viii stop at New Orleans, Fort Worth.
Corpus Christi, San Antonio and III Paso.
While IN San Antonio they viii b. guests of
Earl &. Diggans son of Mrs C.. w.
Diggane. They expect 10 be me about
four months and on their II &, m G. RI.
Digrans and son viii take about the same
sort of TRIP. N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

The binder is asked TO beat the work
before the cuts are placed, in order TO
prevent the lctter-prcss from off setting
the engravings. There are two pagrs
containing . list of subscribers. In o
footnote thc publisher, J. Cooke, London,
apologies for the misspelling of any
names and also for the omissions Of names
caused by some subscribers failing to send
hnrn In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
Settling Estates.

Register OF Wills Isaac Il Brown has
granted letters of administration on tho
estate cl Martin 2 Hutchinson 10 Ida r..
Hutchinson. estate Of Emma Partridge
to william H. Partridge and estate or
Mary ! Malcolm to Charles w Malcolm