davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
Boston 2; Detroit 0

DETROIT, May 1S.-Detroit eXecu- ted a triple play against Boston in the fourth inning today, but could not solve Jones and was beaten. It was the Tigers first shut out this year. The triple play came after two men had scored. With HendryX on second and McInnis on first, Scott attempted to bunt. He lined to Young who touched out McInnis and threw to Bush who tagged Hendryx off sec end. It was the first triple play of the year in the American league. Score. R H E Boston 900 POO 000-2 6 0
 Detroit 900 900 OOO-0 , l Batteries: s. Jones and Ruel; ! Dauss, Middleton and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Faber was Tn fine form and held New York to five hits while Chicago punched hits off the visiting pitchers and this, coupled with wildness by the slab men and cratic support enabled the locals to score their fifth consecutive victory and it was the fifth successive win for Faber. Babe Ruth was up five times and went hit'esS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19

New York ..... coo 900 200-2 . ? Chicago ........ oil O40 O6x-12 12 3
 Batteries: Quinn, Sheehan, Col lins and Schang; Faber and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
chicaoo 12: New York 2

Dauss. Middleton and Bassler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
HOT AFTER WHISKY MAKERS
Sheriff Active In Raiding stills and
ConfiSCating BOOIC,

special 70 Ine NoFil.
OKEMAIG, July 7.--Sheriff l.. NJ.
Collier and deputies raidcd tho farm
owned by n Mr. Landers. about two
miles north Of Okfuskcc, last Satur-
dtv, and succeeded in capturing n
good 5O-Plllon still said 10 be
owned by Jim Carroll, who evidently
l,ft the vicinity a short tlmc before
the arrival Of tho officers. The boil
err was still warm when discovered.
fNo whisky was found, but 100 gal
Ions OF mash was DESTROYED.
ON sunday Sheriff Collier and Dep
u'iys Boots Jefsers and Ben Coch-
ran went out about seven miles west
of Okemah and brought in some per-
sonal property said TO belong TO
Henry starr. consisting of n 25-gal-
Ion still, one barrel Of mash and four
gallons of good corn whisky The
barrel Of mash was found cunn!ngly
hidden under tho h,arthstonc OF the
frDu'1ce, while two gallons OF the
whisky wac found buried in the
harnyrd and two moro buried un-
der chips iu the woodward.
When the officers approached tho
house starr was seen 10 leave hur-
ricaly and succeeded I'm keeping in
front OF tho officers for eight or 10
miles, finally eludinE his pursuers
ana making his getaway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
HEAT FORCES CLOSEDOWN
Five Thousand Workmcn for Crane
Company Oustrd Temporarily.

CHICAGO, July = --- Excessive
heat today forced the closing down
OF eight OF the shops and fDundrlos
OF the Crane company. giving 5000
workmon an enforced vacation. j.
j. Berryman, an official OF the conf
pany. said It was impossible for the
workmen to withstand the super
heated fOundrlcs.
One man, supposedly crazal with
The hoat plunged to his death in
Lake Michigan today and five 9th
crs have died the last "a hours from
causes attributed TO the heat wave.
a dozen heat prostrations have oc-
CURED.
Although no order opening the
parks 10 the public has been Issued,
police did not interfere with thou.
sands who made the parks and
benches their sleeping place during
the night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
FOUR HELD FOR MURDER
Young Man Tells Galveston Officials
He only tiCatut 10 Wing Victim.

GALVESTON, Texas, July w.
Brown, young business man of
Houston, IS held I'm Jail here today
CHARGED with killing Thomas L,
Smith 49, lifetime resident and bust
ness man Of this place, and two
young women and another man, al
legged companions Of Brown also
understood 10 be from Houston, are
held a7 material witnesses. Brown
was denied bond.
smith died in a hospital Wcdncs-
gay morning from gunshot wounds
inflicted, IT ~ charged. by Brown at
an early hour in the morning An
alteration occurred between Smith
aht Brown at Il resort on the lower
peach Mt Siyty-firgt street. Tho trou-
ole involved one Of the girl COM
plnlous Of Brown. Brown declared,
according TO police, that Smith
threatened 10 kin both he and tho
FIJI az they were attempting 20
leave I'm his car, lie fired one shot
from % small Calihor pistol, meaning,
he said, only TO wing" Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
BONDS FOR WATER
SURVEY APPROVED
Action of Attorney Cen
eral Makes Available
Funds for Project
EREELING OBJECTED
CITY Officials Confident That
SS5O.000 of Issue Will BE
Signed Immediately

,naylnay water was brought n
,.i', nearer the hydrauts of ussrrs
D., ..ty water IN Tulst Thuraday
,...,.ing when Attorney General
- I,r,,ing signcd the $4,000 worth
.r bonds that are 20 pay tor sur
,.y ~ tnc Spluiuaw water project.
>.v4 or tho attorney generals ac.
.f., yy,4 transmitted by CITY Attor-
..,. Frank l.. Duncan TO city
1,,.4.urpr r.. f. short shortly after
..4.. action WIS taken. Duncln
...rf fl the cauital wednesday night
.o hn'i "a conference with tho attor.
nov general Thursday morning,
yhan the local bond issues were TO
l.s sr'cd upon. while duncan did
.a, u, state in his message to short,
,i.v officials are confident the re-
,sirIre sVsO.OOO worth Of bonds
,,r yyaterworks improvements. sew
,.. and AN incincrating plant were
.rs, arnroyel but probably NOT
.,.,..1 brcauso OF the tiruo re-
,,.i~.J
..,,,-,,o,, ,,c-o-,r, bosi,,,cy
&c 900 ,,,,,,,,,. h1,r,ts
,ie ,,,co,,,jDt, ,l.U ,s to whothcr
was nus ni,ss...d a., ,.,t,iilit,,
i,.t' nwnc,n ,,c, ,It, oh,
.n'.' ',o,i,,, ,bat ,,I,ns ayn af-
ION ,.S,.,-,,,.,, .S HoSorc - bii.ldlng is
"a orc cjyrrcd as nnrt n,
.''''u s,- ,Ic s,,nc rsasnn
-. h,rd, orc ncrrasary to
tHe NuI', " ~ S,,,.i,,,n, ,,rSio,,
tu' 'i,,fl ho onr,J1or,d ns , n,rt
q" s''u'' ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Kccp Ncgroca orr Streets.

Nine negro women were arrcstc1 A
by the police in roundup on all
streets Of women who were out after
midnight without proper escort
orders were given that no negro
women without escorts would be al.
lowed I'm white neighborhoods after
p. IN. hereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

The designer OF new anvil for
garages claims II will fit all types
of automobile rims that need to be
stralghtenod with some Of i,s nu-
IupiOus faces or gr0ovpg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
CAM p IDLEWILD
MARCEL, Itasca County, Mir

Offers TO a limited number the very best
accommodations to be had In the REAL,
NORTH WOODS section ~ Minnesota. viz
gin lakes. sliv" with Black HAss Pike
Graphic. etc. a niCH LITTLE camp whrr,
you can Cu'oy q REAL outing Central
dining place with CLEAN. cozy cabinA
Don't decide without cur folder and ref
ereuces.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

IN" W00NV NINV IIInII WITI No
h'ld ip the offices 1f thc humane
society at noon Friday uudor thr
auspices of IN" rhld welfare board.
4 baby clinic is also hoI each Tues
day 100 the community house iu West
fT.N.Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

NUWTt Y WTTITrIHl
Funeral Director 99l $. Main
Phone Drnrr lgI.itG Advt
Evening star., 1921-06-12
SWIMMING EXPERT HERE
Corsan Will Give Exhibition at
Basin Today.

George H. Corsan, noted swimming
teacher and authority. will give an
exhibition today al 3 pm. at the Tidal
Basin bathing beach. More than nine
hundred were instructed by Corsan
last summer and every boy and gir!
who attended the classes regularly
passed the tests successfully and was
given a certificate.
Corson claims that any one who
means to swim can be successfully
taught and that age. weight or physi-
cal handicaps are no bars to learning
to swim.
During tire war Corsan took charge
or teaching swimming at the Preside,
San Francisco. Calf. where the
Army and Navy men were taught in
groups of three and four hundred at
a time.
He claims the worlds record for
teaching swimming. He averages
something like thirty thousand swim
mers a year.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
FLAG DAY PAGEANT TO DEPICT
NATIONS STIRRING WAR PERIODS
Elaborate Plans for Program on Capitol
Steps-Veterans to Speak in
Public Schools.

Flag day is to be observed here
Tuesday. under auspices of the
9. A. r. and other patriotic organi-
Eations. with children holding spe-
cial exercises of their own in the
public schools.
The east front of the Capitol will
be the scene of the ceremonies. which
will begin at o'clock in the even
ing. preceded by a concert by the
Marine Band. Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest will stage pageant and the
chorus of 1000 voices will sing.
There will be more than 200 women
and children carrying flags and
thirty-two young ladies are being
coached by Mrs. Mary Van Ness
Fauth to display the colonial and
revolutionary flags. These flags have
Ball, past national senior vice presi-
dent Woman's Relief Corps.
Will Picture Revolutionary Days.
The revolutionary period will be
staged by young men from Gonzaga
college, who Will wear revolutionary
uniforms. The Mexican war will be
represented by William Harman of
Philadelphia. the only Mexican war
veteran known to be in this section
of the country.
The veterans of the civil war Will be
under leadership of their department
commander. John McElroy. They are
to be in Grand Army uniforms. and
will number about thirty. They will
be followed by the veterans of the
next war. about thirty-fve. in full
dress uniforms of the Spa nish War
Veterans Then will come the vete-
rams of the American Legion, who
will be led by their department COM
mander. Col. James A. Drain. Each
will march to places upon the marble
steps to the music that was played
for them in the wars that are repre-
sented.
Public School Programs
The public schools are arranging
for fine programs on Flag day. in
which veterans of the various wars
have been placed for brief speeches.
The following are the assignments
to the various schools 50 far as made
up:
Eastern High. J. w. Reid; Western
High. John l.. Glenn and John McEl-
roy; Central High. Col. J. y. Drain:
Junior High, |. H. Wood; Shaw Junior
High. T. H II. Clarke: Dunbar High.
James Mckee; Wilson Normal, Capt
w L. Howe: Armstrong Manual
Training. John Murphy: Business
Evening star., 1921-06-12
DISTRICT NAY BAN SIGNS UNLESS '
THEY RELATE TO BUSINESS on SITE

1t will be unlawful to erect a
sign of any character in the Dis
trict that DOGS not advertise busi-
ness conducted bona fid> ON the
premises. if the Commissioners
adopt an amendment to the police
regulations which they have draft
ed and submitted to the sign
painting companies for considera-
tion.
1t is understood to be the purpose
of the Commissioners IN amending
the regulation to prevent large
concerns from painting or erecting
signs on the sides or tops of build
ings in which there is no bona fide
Another proposed amend .nent to
the regulations relating TO signs
would give the Commissioners
way in which TO remove signs
which, after erection, We're found
to be a violation Of the law. This
amendment reads As follows:
1.-The Commissioners MAJ. upon
application for any permit IN ac-
cordance with this section. and
prerequisite 10 the issuance OF
such permit, require a deposit
sufficient to cover the cost of re
moval or obliteration of any sign
which does not advertise d bust
ness bona fide conducted on the
prem ises or is otherwise not in ac-
cordance with the permit issued
therefor: and the owner OF the
property upon which the sign is TO be
ulace1 shall sign an agreement TO
remove or paint out, within ten DAYS,
the sign or signs for which permit is
sought if said sign or signs fail 10
comply with the terms of the permit;
and to remove or pant cut, within
ten days. said sign or signs when
ever they cease to advertise bust
ness bona, fide conducted on the
premises"
The Commissioners will not give
Evening star., 1921-06-12
TOBACCO USERS UPHELD.
Vote to Bar Them From Presbyte-
rian Convention Defeated.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. juno IA reS5-
luton. prohibiting as Delegates run~-
persons who used tobacco attend ny TN
ninety-second annual synod "f rh" r.
formed Presnyterians Of NorIf Amer
lea in convention tere. was debated
yes, erday by a large vote.
Rev. DR.. r. &. Nylie % P;if..b':rca H.
in opposing thv resolution declare,
that those using tobacco ought :"
attend th,- synod ru learn h.tr-r"
TIN. resolution Was presented 10 tn.
delegates by E.v. =. !. AI,-n ~
Bea Yer Falls Pa
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WHISKY HIDDEN LONG AGO
Purchaser of Two-Century-Old
House Finds Liquor Cache.

FLUSHi:ICi. y. y June 1l-Frank
Brossard. who recently purchased the
Hicks homestead, one OF the land
marks Of this Long island suburb.
Was convinced today that prohihitIJ0
il America WAS anticipated years aEc.
The Hicks house is two ccn.urier
old. Mr. Hrossard had carpenters aat
printers renoVating the building AMI
they came upon a secret door in III.
wall. II sprang open. rcV-2lln..
hfty-fve bottles OF q brand Of whisk
that once was popular. Mr.. f5rossar..
Was not sure " hethe he could b, a.
rested for purchasing liquor
Evening star., 1921-06-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Moving pictures OF snake River vnI-
ley. Idaho. will be open to the public
tomorrow at 4:30. in the auditorium of
the new Interior building. Repre-
sentative Addison r. Smith of Idaho
has extended special invitation to
members OF Congress
lawn party and linen shower will
be held at Hebrew Home for the
Aged. 4l5 NJ street northwest, We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Minnesota Society will mark the
first Saturday half holiday of the gov
crnment departments with a basket
picnic at the Virginia end of Chain
bridge next Saturday. from 3 to 8
pm. Former residents of Minnesota
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BOLSHEVtK ATROCITIES
REPORTED BY REFUGEES
State of Terror Exists in Khaba-
rovsk and Political Pris-
oners Are Shot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VLADIvOSTOK. June 11.-Refpgees
from Nikolaievsk declare, that a state
Of terror exists in .Khabarovsk. cap
ital Of the maritime province of
Siberia, and that political prisoners
have been shot by the bolsheviki. who
are maltreating the Inhabitants gen
orally. These statements by the
refugees, however, are not officially
confirmed. -
The press bureau of the new gov
ernment in this city in a statement
today said that Gen. Grigorien had
been appointed the representative of
the maritime government in Japan.
A Toxic dispatch of June S quoted
the ~Harbin correspondent of the
Hochi Shimbun as saying that the
bolsheviki who were preparing to
evacuate Khabarovsk had shot 100
political offenders in the Jail there.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
AD MEN GO SOUTH.
Washington Delegates OF for At
lanta Convention.

A delegation representing the Ad-
vertlsing Club of Washington left
washington yesterday to attend the
annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World to
be held this week at Atlanta The
local contingent went aboard spe-
c!al train. and was headed by F.. X.
Whoiley. director of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau. 1t included Harold H.
Levi. NJ. G.. Gibbs, A. c. Flather. Will
liam l.. Banning. E. c. Rogers and
Noylor Rogers. Frank P. Carr. Porter
Barrett. F. y. Wholley. Thomas R.
Chipp and I. j. Cassett
The local delegation will make an
efort to have Washington selected
as the city for the convention next
year.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

High. I. w. Pearson: Mckinley. T. H
Mckee; Minor Normal. w. S. Hodges;
Abbott. Albert Michaud: Brightwood
and Emory. B. F. Bingham: Blake,
A. NJ. Bremen: Brcokland. ]. ]. Muir
ply; Chain Bridge. DR.. H. T. Dunbar;
Carberry, J. S. Cornish: lexington.
r. E. Mcbride; Gales. J. j. Kelley;
Langdon.- c. S. Close; Logan. H. l..
Dean; Peabody. H. J. Zimmerman:
Webster. Maj. J. r. Breckenridge;
Thompson. H. f. Warner: Twining.
Hilton. G. f. Rausch; Henry. w. S.
Jenkins: Ketchum, Mrs. Mary NJ.
North. Chief Gunner Cox. L. s. N: j.
2. Rastall: Banneker and Douglas, Mrs.
Isabel Worren Ball; Ambush, J. NJ.
Pipes; Bell. c. w. McCaffery; Birney. O.
J.. Seckelman; Lovejoy. H. N. Boyer:
Randall. E. H. Hale; Cardoao. S. H.
Jacobson. and Pierce Street School, w
G. Martin.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WARsHIPs TO VISIT PERU.
Will Take Part on Anniversary of
Nations Independence

On the invitation of the Peruvian
government. several United States
warships Of modern type will be sent
to Peru to take part in the next an
niversary of the independence of that
country. from July "a to 81. Repre-
sentatives of the State Department
will take passage on one of the ships.
All the leading powers of the world
will be represented at the celebra-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
RITES FOR TEXTILE WORKER,

q FALL RIVER. Mass. June IL
John Golden. for eighteen years presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers Of
America. who died in Brooklyn, last
Thursday, was buried with simple
ceremony in St. Patrick's cemetery
today. Attending the requiem mass
ception were officials Of the textile
organization.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
COMMANDMENT IN HAWAII.
Col. George c. Thorpe Transferred
by Marine Corps.

Col. George c. Thorpe of tn" Marine
Corps. who has been attending the
General Staff College at Washington
barracks. has been selected as COM
mandant of the Marine barracks. Homo
lulu. Hawaii. He will relieve Col. John
r. Meyers. L. S. NJ. c.. who is to be as
signed to duty at San Francisco.
Col r c. Berkeley is scheduled to
command the I'd Marine Regiment in
Haiti in the fall.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
PULP COMMISSION UPHELD
Would Confer With Canada to Re-
woke Export Restriction.

A resolution by Senator Underwood
Of Alabama, democratic leader, cre-
attng q federal commi ssion to confer
with the Canadian government on
revocation of orders reatrictins wood
pulp exports to this country was re-
ported favorably yesterday by the
Senate rules COMMITTEES
Five ommissioners would meet rep
resentatives of the Domini on govern
ment and the provincial governments
Of Ontario and New Brunswick. II an
agreement could not be reached the
commission would recommend action
by Congress.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
RITES FOR A1RPLANE VICTIM.

ARCADIA, Fla. June 11.-Funeral
services will be held at Carlstrom
Field this afternoon over the remains
of Lieut.. W. e. Goodrich. Norwich.
VT, who died yesterday as a result
of injuries sustained when his air.
plane went into a tail spin and
crashed to the ground. The body will
be shipped to his home. A widow
and two children survive the avia-
tor.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
LEAVES FOR MEXICO CITY,
Mrs. Gould Invited by Govern
ment to Trade Conference.

Mrs. katherine ciemmons Gould.
president of the Woman's Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce. left
Washington yesterday for Mexico
City. She was invited by the Mexi-
can government and the federation of
chambers of commerce Of Mexico to
participate in the international trade
conference to be held June 20 to 26.
Mrs. Gould was received by Presi-
dent Harding at the White House
Friday afternoon, and later spoke on
her mission before the University
Club. The object of the congress in
Mexico is to promote closer social
and business relations between Amer
lea and Mexico.
The Woman's International Cham
Der of Commerce was founded by Mrs.
Gould. and is now directing intensive
organisation plans in the sixty-one
countries federated in the international
Institute in Rome.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ORDERED TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Capt. Thomas r. Kurtz, assistant
chief of staff. and Commander Harry E.
Shoemaker flag secretary to Admiral
Wilson. commanding the Atlantic feet,
have been assigned to duty at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md
Evening star., 1921-06-12
PIERCE TO SUCCEED RICE.

Brig. Gen. William S. Peirce. assist
ant chief of ordnance, will take
charge of the division of manufacture
in the office of the chief of ordnance.
War Department., as the relief of Col.
John H. Rice. ordnance department
who is about to be retired on his own
application.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
POSTAL RAISE DELAY ASKED.

Postponement Of postal rate Increases,
effective July /. on publications entered
as second class Is proposed in bill in.
troduced yesterday by Representative
Longworth, republican. Ohio. providing
for investigation Of postal costs to de-
termine whether the new rates are
needed.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues at 2:30. Miss Cora Handy will
lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club.
Y. NJ. c. a. will hike through the
woods of Congress Heights today.
and on Wednesday will go to the ter
minal Of the Wisconsin car line for
moonlight walk.
The Ohio Girls Club meets for a
wiener roast at o'clock at Chain
Bridge. All Ohioans invited.
TONIGHT.
A special musical service will be
given at the Church Of the Covenant
at 7:30 pm. by Miss Esteile Thomas,
violinist; Herman Falker. baritone.
Richard Lorleberg. cellist, and Claude
Robeson. organist.
The George Washington Council <of the
American Association for the Recogni-
tion Of the Irish Republic meets at 31s
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 8
o'clock.
The Padraic H. Pearse Council Of
the American Association for the
Recognition Of the Irish Republic meets
at Gonzaga Hall at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

their final approval II these
changes in The Law until tie sign
men have lad an opportunity 30
study them
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WILL COMMAND NAVY YARD

Capt. c. r. vogelgesang. chief Of
staff, Of the Atlantic feet, IL slated
to relieve Rear ADMIR-! John .. Mae
yard. New York. with Lieut.. John b.
Pennington, also with the Atlantic
heet. as his aide.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Commander William G. Neill. at
the naval supply depot. Brooklyn. N Y.
has been ordered to this city for duty in
the bureau of supplies and accounts.
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BOY SERIOUSLY SCALDED.

Alvin Klepper. fourteen months old.
of 339 street northwest. was seri-
ously scalded on the face and arms
yesterday wnen kettle of boiling
water was accidentally tipped over
The child was treated for the burns
at Emergency Hospital by DR.. T.. a.
Bray and later was sent to the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Cypress trees are planted in almost
all Mohammeden burial grounds.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

1t is estimated that New York city
adds between 400 and 500 to it's pop
uldtion every day.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
l9c Yard-Wi&
PERCALES

Tremendous assortment of fast color
stripes and figures on light and darks-
mill ends from 3 to 10 yards (many pieces
match)-fast colors and splendid quality.
Special for Monday only.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Sl.OO Double-Bed -
BLEACHED SHEETS. .Oi

Fine Quality 72x90 Sheets, with S-1ncf
hem-"Run- -of-the-Mill" sheets-on sale
while they last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
ORPHANS, CouRr.

The Orphans Court 10 regular
session has approved bonds and pas
sed accounts as follows:
Bonds Approved-Bond Of clar-
ence A. Miller and Manly q. Miller,
executors Of Andrew r. Miller: bond
of Florence s. Carr, administrator
of Thomas A. Carr; bond of Leonard
E. Pryor. administrator OF John T.
Pryor.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account Of Helen B. Pierson, admin
istratrix of Amos E. Pierson, and
distribution struck on same; first
and final account of Homard Terry,
executor of Ellis M. Terry, and dis
tribution struck on same; first and
final account of Emily Evans Con-
stable, executrix of Albert Con-
stable; first and final account of
Stacy B. Farmer. administrator of
Harrisen s. Jones.