davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
NEVADA CIRCUIT
 COURT MEETS
Monday Morning, With Judge James $. Steele Pre-
 siding.

The regular January term of Nevada County Circuit Court convened in this city this morning with Judge James $. Steele, of Lockesburg, presiding on an exchange of circuits with Judge Geo. R. Haynie, who is presiding instead of Judge Steele over the Little River County Circuit Court at Ashdown.
 The cases of leading interest on the docket for this term of Nevada Circuit Court is that of Cole Graham, who iS charged with the murder of Ed Edgar. and Roy Stockton, charged wiah ,he killing of his father-in-law. Elmorc Britt.
 He was indicted by the grand jury with murder i'll the first degree and the case had not been set when we went to press. It is presumed though that it will come up next week.
 Joe Ed Smith, Harry Simmons and George Brown were all indicted fol robbery and burglary. These are the parties charged with robbing Ben Baker and his mother
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church. met Monday af ternoon in the first business meeting ot the year. Tn spite of the inclemen' weather there was good attendance With Mrs Bush. the new president presiding. plans for the years work were made and adopted. The meeting proved to be very interesting Two new members were added to the roll After adjourning thc ladies were served delicious refreshments of chicken salad on lettuce leaf. Sandwishes. pickles ana hot coffee by Mc>dames Cornish, Rus sell and Bush, concluding with a good fellowship mee.ing Each business &ectIg will he held in the differen, homes of the members. beginning witt Mr~. t l. Andrews in February Mem Aers please take notice and not forget
 Reporter
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

On January 4th at the stroke of D. m Miss Lois Bell Smith and Carl B. Loe were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. ]. r. Smith of Sutton. The brides costume was made of white Sa in, silk net and blue forget-me-nOts; her only ornament was q string of pearls that was given 10 her mother on her wedding day. The room was beautifully decorated wit hwhite wedding bells and green ferns
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert Lambert. The wedding ring was carried in the heart of white lily by little Neil Fore The wedding march was played by Miss Mildred Bright. The out of town guests were Mir. Ed Loe and daughter, Ara of Blevins Mir Rufe Loe and daughter of Hope; MT. and Mrs L. Smith of Emmet Jewel and Earl White of Gale : MT. Henry Whitten of Gale.
 The happy two left for their new home this morning
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08

more satisfactorily than have the sin gle ear varieties. because of their ability to make up for deficiency in stand.
 The studies made by the department specialists have resulted in tsolating uniform types within variety. It has been found that. so-called varieties of corn are largely eonglemerates of many distinct types. and to arive at basic facts in breeding work it is necessary to segregate these uniform types.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
GOOD ROADS
tBy D. C. Washburn, Highway
 Engineer.

The first requirement. for good roads | is drainage This cannot be made too emphatic. The impossible places are not the dry spots. from which the water runs at once. but the low places where the water stands and soaks down to the foundation of the road
 Arkansas is blessed with an ample rain fall. The year 1919 showed 11s rainy days, Oct. had 15.3 inches of rain, and the whole year record of nearly 59 inches of rain. This Is only slightly less than ft. of water on the level for the whole year. It Is there fore doubly important that ample drainage be provided and maintained It is just as necessary to maintain the water ways as uo make them in the first place. The keeping open of the cul- verts is part of the necessary price of good roads.
 There must be some maintenance on all roads, even the best gravel roads will need some care. and the ungrav- eled dirt roads need much more. No roads which can be built at a reason able cost, will long survive complete neglect
 The kin dof soil has much to do with
 he cost and maintenance, and l plan to discuss this in another article.
 The roads of Nevada and adioinin, countie, could be improved 100 pc cent a relatively small cost. hy meth .ds known to highway engineers. Theze methods are simple. practicable. anA vi hal profitable to those living in tha cemmugitg They are SO simple nd laye fterea ef s3t,h benefit whcrt
 hey have beeu tred, that il seems wonder Chat any people would ueslee to Use them.
 To mention few of thc more in portant items; First k drainage: st. ond is liberal use of the road drag and third the universal use of M. l tire wagons
 It may interest farmers to know .hs wide tire wagon, draw easier tha' narrow tire Increasing the width .
 lc decreases the necessary tract .s force up 0 about F. To ] inch widtA Tires wider than inches show no ad ydAt8gc over the ! inch The federH ';a@rrament has made elaborate test which Sho" the results as indicated. Tn another article l will discuss tGt I rc.a i've costs of good roads and bad ] roads. and at some other time will take up the matter of different soils fer road building.
 If anyone on reading these article finds some statement that he cannot accept and that his experience does nos confirm, 1 will welcome a reply, and ; ii he. can prove his point, he has scored one point. and have learned some thing new. which l will use for the benefit of others On the other hand. f l can prove my claim, he will have gained the information on this point.
 In any case the discussion will be beneficial. and will be taken in good part.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
LOG AIS

]. B Silvey of Rosston route 3, was in the city Wednesday.
 Dr. Dave Nichols of Falcon, was a Prescott visitor Monday.
 
 Buy John Deere Stalk Cutter from Gentry Bros. If J. w Silvey of Willisville, was d caller at this office Monday.
 Chas. Dickinson of Bierne, was in the city rhe first of the week.
 We have heard TO one mentioned yet as wanting to be our next county judge. Esq. Ramsey Westmoreland of Gale. was in town the first part of the week.
 
 Start r.ght this year by buying q John Deere Breaking Flow from Gen try Bros. If Boyd Buchanan has been mentioned as probable candidate for tax as sessor
 C. C. Fincher, one of Falcons mer- chants, was in the city Monday on business.
 FOR RENT-160 acre farm; 10t acres in cultivation; good land, flowing well, 3 houses Henry Berry, Prescott Ark
 We hear q few names mentioned a> candidates for different offices of the county The pot is beginning to sim mer.
 We have Breaking Flows that vii turn any kind of land that you have Try one for your own satisfaction, al Gentry Brothers. t1 l.. D. Boyd of Emmet, was in the city last Saturday and while here, as is his annual custom, pushed the Picay une ahead one year
 Algy billiard is being talked about as n candidate for county and probate clerk. He will oppose Howell Herring if he decides to make the race.
  LOST-About one mile from Pres colt on the RosstOn road, a crank for an Overland car. Please bring same to Pieayune office or to ! V Radneys route one
 T, ]. Helton was called to Carboh- dale. H., Monday by message an louncing the death of his sister, Mrs Julia Leary. of that city, who passed away early Monday morning at the age of 73. Mr Helton will spend some time visiting at Cairo. Ill. before re turning to Prescott.
 
 F.. l.. billiard is now with the l. A White & Co. General Store. This is now one of the strongest firms in the city. Mr. Dillard has served the coun- ty as sheriff and for the past few years has been associated with the Ne vada Hardware Co. His friends are numbered "legion."
 The officers of the First State Bank held their annual meeting at the bank Monday. A ten per cent dividend was declared and 6 per cent was added to the surplus and undivided profits The old officers were reelected. and MT Hamhright was retained as head of the insurance department This is fast rowing banking institution and one of which Prescott is proud.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08

We hace Riding Planters with Fer lizer attachment and you can put out vour fertilizer and plant the seed all at the same time Call a Gentry Bros and see one
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
NOTICE

.'e will prose. a.t al parties ',und hunting or otheinse trespas.ns on olr farms or pssti,r"s, either in Hemp sI .ad or Nevada CD Il. les.
 BoYf rothers,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
Boy l ' rOthert

amet, RI By John Boz L
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Cutlery Industry Grows

Total retail sales of cutlery in the
American market in 1919 were the larg-
est on record, amounting to s150,o0O,-
900. Higher prices for material and
labor were responsible for this record
figure. Before the war the United
States market required S50,O00,oO0
worth of cutlery every year to fill the
demand for new sets and replace worn
out knives, scissors and razors.
While in former years as much as 20
per cent of all cutlery found in the
American stores was Of foreign make,
the imports have decreased heavily and
for every 100 American pocket knives
now sold, for example, only one comes
from abroad In fact, American-made
cutlery is now imported by nearly every
large country in the world. England
is now one ot the heaviest BUYERS of
American-made cutlery
Like America, Japan also is rapidly
becoming an important factor in the
cutlery trade of the world. Japanese
manufacturers, however, specialize in
the cheaper grade of knives, razors,
etc, and are placing their products in
those foreign markets where formerly
cheap German cutlery held a monopoly.
Much japanese cutlery has entered
the Philippine Islands, where it prom
ises seriously to compete with that
made in America.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Many U. S. Exports
Hit Only Slightly
|! By Exchange Rate
x.cessaries in Which There
! Is a Shortage Find Ready
Market Abroad, Despite
High Prices, Survey Shows

Ar.rican coal, chemical and dye,
49,, hardware and food industries
,,vs suffered only a slight curtailment
!, their export trade because of the
.avsrse rate Of exchange European
huv.rs are forced to pay. This was
,,ought out at luncheon O. the Amer
H., Manufacturers Export Associa-
.;,r at the Hotel Pennsylvania yester-
..v in which the effect Of exchange
.Ynort business was reported by
.xelve groups.
Nome Of the groups favored the ac-
..n,ance of deposits of foreign cur
,ency in foreign banks as payment Tor
~. invoices OF goods shipped abroad.
The majority Of the groups 1eit tnat
s.hsh;litation had progressed further
n Great Britain than IN any OF the
s,hsr European countries, with Bel
rum next, and then France ana Italy.
Gsnv OF the exporters felt that the ex-
change situation was improving. ana
s.vsral expect exports to Europe to in
s.ssse Higher tariff walls against
xmerican goods are expected to be
pNiePd 0N the OIiltSh SSASAA~', "AAN P>S
' In the lines in which there has been
little decline in exports there is {,
world shortage. Exporte;;s asserted
hat necessity was compelling fore gn
hnvers 10 purchase at almost any price.
The The leather industry, it was said, had
,ost lst European trade, but had gained
new new markets in China, India and Mex
leo. Textile exports have been cur
tailed. but have not stopped altogether.
Exports Of automobiles, it was said,
80 Allen Walker, banker. asserted that
exporters had concentrated too much much
on European trade, neglecting more
William C. Redfeld, former Secre-
..ry of Commerce. urged American in
dustry to invest in foreign enterprises
and gain control. This method, he as
serted. was the foundation of Eng
lands foreign trade and that of Ger
many before the war
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
CITATION NOTICE

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT.
To Henrietta w. Hubbard. e5ecutrix Of the
bard. deceased. Joseph J. Elliott. John Ell
lott, Robert Henry Elliott. Samuel Garfield
Elliott, Jean Mary Elliott; Andrew Corre
John Elliott Wightman George Elliott
Wightman, Jeanie Wightman Leckie, Helen
Wightman. Jeanie Johnstone Lane John
Malcolm Aitken as trustee. George Nelson
as trustee, Joseph Johnsione Elliott as trus-
tee. Mary A. Elliott as executrix of the
will of John Elliott. Presbyterian Hospi
Princeton University, st. Andrews Society
of the State Of New York. Board OF Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church in
United States OF America, Board of Home
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church in
United States OF America, The Glasgow
Dumfriesshire Society. Edinburgh Dumfriee
shire Society, J. NJ Isharn Devoll. John Ell
liottt Jenkins, G, ,orge Nelson. University
Court Of tho University OF Edinburgh. and
to all persons interested as creditors. lega
tees. next Of kin or otherwise. in the Estate
Of Samuel Elliott. deceased who at the time
Of his death was a resident Of the County
Upon the petition Of United States Trust
Company OF New York whose place Of bust
is at As Wall Street. Borough of Man
haitian. City OF New YORK
You and each OF you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogates Court OF
New York County, held at the Hall OF
Records. in the County of New York, on the
18th day Of May. 1920. at half past ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, why the
account OF proceedings OF United States Trust
Company of New York as sole surviving
executor OF the Last Will and Testament Of
said deceased. should not ne judcialy settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal OF .he Surrogates Court of
the said County Of New York to be
L. S hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
p COHALAN. a Surrogate OF our said Coun-
ty. at the County OF New York. the 10th day
sand nine hundred and twenty.
DANIEL. J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk OF the Surroyntes Court.
STEWART E. SHEARER, Attorneys for
Petitioner, As Wall Street Manhattan,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Strike in Jewelrv Trade

Local representatives of Kansas City
jewelry companies were notified yes
terday Of the walk-out Of several hun
dred jewelry workers. Several weeks
ago the jewelry manufacturers were
informed by their workers that unless
a 80 per cent increase in wages was
granted by April Is strike would re-
suit. The employers made no effort to
compromise. A general strike was
called yesterday which threatens to
tie-up the Kansas City jewelry in
dustry.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Navy Orders
Fyo~ The 7y.bun.s Waxhtno,on Pure

From TIE 7r.bune's WasAfno.or gu,eax
DARLINGTON, April 2i.--Eavy or
sers Issued to-day follow:
~. Il z. W. to u. &. &. Dolphin.
essaissle 1t. fHed. e. j. n. 70 u. 8. 8.
r.ssnsyiils, when comm issioned
L. J. p. 70 t. s. y. a-3.
-, thief Gunner E.. C.. To u. g. 8. Con.
. ssetjra. 80
x,'os, Ems II. o.. 70 T.. g. s.. Denver.
Iaa' ~. A.. 70 command Il. T. &. RI.
L..e., ~ Med. e, j. r., 70 Cape May.
~ Aed. c. w. H. H., 10
m ~ssn' Er.. c; IT. 70 U. 3. 9. psrrots.
nsshns, u. c"ndr. r. C., 10 command
xDsssoyer Division ig.
-. IL fMed. q K g. u Chart.afan
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

Ssine-M. Kaplan: October 20.
1911 tcanceled) ..........
Gordon, Samuel. and Charles-P.
Scheer; December Is, 1s12....
Vondrarn. Minna-E. Armand;
May 21. 1913. ........
Semken. Harry. and Lillian e.
Hlngslage; A Shorr; July II,
13io
Semken, Harry-A. L. Whiteman;
June "a. 1916.
Vondrann. Minnie and Paul.
Weisbader. Septembe 10. 1914
Same-M. G. Buchdahl, Septem-
Der 2e. ...
Eastern Steel Co.-Globe Indem-
nifty Co ct al; December 6. 1919
Mack. Grace E.. and Michael j
c. c. Hill; November 20, 1914
Bergen & Lindeman. Inc.-Mc-
Graw, Hill CO., Inc; March 25.
1920 ...............
In Bronx County
Freda. Louis-F. Turano; April
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the Grace Of God. Free and In
dependent.-To ELI ROBERTS, SARAH
ROBERTS FORBES. w. W ROBERTS.
CARRIE B. PRINCE, THOMAS A. ROB-
ERTS, SAMUEL ROBERTS, and THE NEW
YORK TRUST COMPANY the heirs and
decea sed. and the Trustee named in the in
sirument purportng to be the Last VIII and
Testament of said decedent. Send Greetings:
Whereas. The NEW YORK TRUST COM
PANY whose principal office and place of
business is at No. 26 Broad Street, the City
OF New York. has lately applied to the Sur
rogates' Court Of our County Of New York
TO have a certain Instrument in writing,
bearing date the tenth day OF March, 1920.
duly proved as the last will and testament of
LYDIA c. cHAMBERLA!N. who was 9 the
time of her death resident of Hotel Wood
ward Broadway ct 55th St, the COUNT OF
New York deceased.
Therefore, you and each Of you cited
TO show before the Surrogates' Court
OF our County OF New York at the Hall OF
26th day OF May one thousand nine hundred
and twenty at halfpast ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day, why the said will and
testament should not be admitted to proba e
will of real and personal property
In Testimony Whereof. we have caused the
seal Of the Surrogates' Court OF the said
County of New York TO be hereunto affixed.
Witness, Honorable John p. Co.
tSeall halan. a Surrogate of our said Coun-
ty Of New York. at said County. the
18th day OF April. In the year OF Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twenty.
L. s. DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Satisfied Judgments

rh. nr.t name IL that Of tho debtor:
.hs second that of the creditor. and the
date when Judgment was nisd
In Now York County
porses esop,. lost ETC.: January 20. 1915 $4,000
Lewis May. and Harry HARRIS
same July .. 1919. ..:.....,. 10000
s'Sn.enos" Mssch as isis'........'.''' is" lsooss
man l. April is. 1870 49,. 3.oa5.li
""sc ,sc,eb"r 20. iaii tcanceiedl 80 sssn
ssm~~~H Brown. October 20.
1911 teaneelaV .............'. ''s.s'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Army Orders
For. The Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 21.-Army or
:allo,x-

ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
peering. Maj A, U. S. A.
Crowley, I'd 1t. A. j.. air service
Kinney. 1t. ]. l.. air service.
Snafer. I'd 1t. G. G.. infantry.
Kent 1t G. A. air service.
Burdett. I'd 1t. H. s. Infantry
Klinser. Capt. P. L.. NJ. I. c.
Wynne, 1t W. R. Med. c.
styers Capt. r. j.. Med. C..
fowler 1t. G. B., @ NJ. c.
Leonard Capt r. O.. Den, c.
Jussewicz I'd 1t. l.. D.. cavalry
Cock Capt P. p air service.
Amelung I'd 1t. c. c., infantry.
Gardiner, I'd 1t. R. R.. air service
Higrs I'd 1t. l.. G., P S.
Anderson. 1t. F. c.. Med. c.
Bardes I'd 1t o. c.. Vet. c.
Gatenby. 1t. A. r.. Q. NJ. C.
Hyman. Capt. J. H. Sig. c.
0Neill Cd 1t. J. J., Trans. c.
Bomberger 1t H. e. Ord. Dept.
Rosenberg. I'd 1t. F. A. F. A.
Jones, I'd 1t J.. S. G. NJ c.
Miller. 1t. S Ii, Med. C.
Nixon. 1t ". L., Med. c.
Ssclnts Capt. H. W.. @. NJ. c.
Armstrong. 1t. R l., Med c.
archer. 1t. J. w. Adj. Gems Dept
pritehard Il. c. A.. inf.
Gree Major w j. Med. c.
Habegger, Major J. A.. @. NJ c.
uan ,SI' ~. -, o ar service
Giles. Ii. W W. @. NJ. c.
Murray, 1t j. v. inf
Preston, Major II. E. Med c.
olssen, I'd Ii, ". E. jr.. air service.
Sssy, oap,: o. N. = Medi I;
'"eehe'' u A'' .. L. r "A
Resigned
Atkins 1t A. b. inf.
} Griffith. Capt c. c.. c. A. c.
Rockwood. 1t A r.. inf
,1smn'sc, ,;aS II ). l., Med c.
HaTricsn H r'pS r.. M.
Kuldell Cam p g F,1
Howe, Prov. IL W NJ Fng
Ssolz, Capt: II. R., Med. C.
uen' uuJn9urun' Iap'; W: ;, r. X. inf.
piddem ppA'' +. ~; 4 T.. I'M
HiooeA- 1t d. l., inf
ywsspnens' wiss rs "a Il L y. g. G. A. c.
Cavalry
Ber.holes, 1t. F. E.. tn Fort Ethan Allen
Smith. Capt s D.. to Fort Huachnca
Harris. Capt E. R., to Jefferson Barracks
Elliott, 1t Col 2 G. n Eaat I,rs;n, q. AS'
Murphy I'd l.. W. G. 10 Charles.on
- 0''-' 'e' ''''
i"ian'iy
Kelley. 1t r. r. to Helsingfo-s.
aanner' 1t l.. F.. TO Eagle Pass.
eeasKey' Major W. B.. TO Washington.
p.,,.. u.. r ee''ai Io'ps
Games. nalnes. Major Z. r, TO Henry Barracks
Hnan.,, HEm.s, Capt. A A.; jr-. to Nashville.
Coast Artillery Corps
, Behr. Col. ] n Wsshin-r+,,,
jolls, 1t. z ~ p;, pa;,.
! Roe. " .a''. X, n. 70 Mesgchen-
4 po1kwood e.. 10 fof' Mouitr,e-
/ Day ~ "a, ~, o'oarnp Lewis.
Dental Corps
Aann Car. p . r.,- ,-,-
whisney M T.. \ e % % isHoFna sno qs;n, PARK
Cooper. L. J p f. T.knr,a D. p.r,,
""A~ a. n
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

SUPREME couRT-NEW YORK COUNTY
Jack B. Davenport. Plaintiff. axaine,
Blanche c. Davenport. Defendant. Action for
annulnent.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED PENDANT:
You hereby summon 20 answer the
complaint In this action and erve a copy OF
your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons. exclusive OF the day OF service
and In case OF your failure to appear or an
swer. Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in ths
complaint.
Dated. New York. March IL. 1920.
EDWARD r. QUINN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Once P. o. Ad-
dress No 81 broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian. New York City.
TO THE DEFENDANT. BLANCHE C.
DAVENPORT:
The foregoing summons Is served Upon you
by publication pursuant to an order OF Hon.
Joseph r. Newberger. Justice Of the Supreme
.. 1920 and tiled on April }. 1920. with the
complaint In the once Of tho Clerk OF tho
County OF Now York at the County Court
House. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York. tho original complaint having been duly
filed In aald Office on Aprii ard. 1920.
Dated, New York. Aprii 3rd. 1890.
EDWARD r. QUINN
Attorney for Plslnilr, once p. o. "A.
dress No. 81 Broadway Borough OF Man
haitian. Kew York City
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Attorney for Plaintiffs. "A Wall Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT
To Laletta Leland. Louis F. Leland, Frank
r. Leland, Dante V. Leland. Amalia Leland
formerly Gambinossp,; Eufrasia Leland,
Martha Calder Bridgewater, Elizabeth Est
Ter. Myrah Irene Leland, Frank L. Leland,
tieorgetta Gambinossi. Lucy Leland Frank
H. Leland Jr New York County National
Bank. William r. Stewart Ir Frances e.
Leland David II Knott. Sheriff of New York
creditors. next of kin otherwise In the
Estate Of Francis l.. Leland. deceased. who
at the time OF his death resided at the Clar
endon. Seth Street and Riverside Drive. in
the Borough of Manhattan. City, County and
State of New York. SEND GREETING:
Joseph McCloskey and the United States
Trust Company of New York, a domestic
corporation having its office at As Wall
Street. New York City. you and each OF you
hereby cited to show cause before the
Surrogates Court OF New York County. held
York on the Sth day OF June 1920. at half
past ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day.
why tho account of Joseph McCloskey. Frank
r. Leland and the United States Trust Com
pany OF New York administrators with
the Will annexed of said deceased should not
be iudcialy settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the seal of the Surrogates' Court Of
the said County Of New York to be
[Seall hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABLE JOHN
P. COHALAN. a Surrogate Of our said Coun-
OF April In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.