davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
OLD HOMES TOUR
CONCLUDES TODAY
Fair Skies Predicted for
Georgetown inspection to
Benefit Church.

With fair weather predicted, hun
dreds of persons were expected to
make pilgrimages today to 10 old
Georgetown Houses on the second
and final day of the annual tour con-
Quoted under auspices OF st. Johns
Church, Georgetown.
There was large attendance yes
terday at the nine other residences
open, and visitors expressed deep in
tereSt in the wide variety Of history,
architecture, and style reflected.
Two Places to Start.
A good place to start today's tour
was said by the committee to be
either at Uplands, the home of Mrs
j. Borden Hartman, 1900 Foxall
road, or the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Dean G. Acheson, 1905 F street.
Between these two lie the eight
other houses which were scheduled tc
be open from 1:30 to pm.
The complete list in itinerary order
Is as follows:
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, 1900 Fox
all road: Mrs. Curtis Munson. 34lC
Volta place; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis de
Wolf, 1922 o street; Mrs. Higginsor
Rogers, 14O6 Thirty fourth street; Col
and Mrs. w. A. Mccain, 1887 N
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. VOL
ley, 3401 Prospect avenue; Justice ano
Mrs. Owen ]. Roberts, 1401 Thirty.
first street; Miss Anita E. Phipps
1923 P street; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean G
AcheSon, 1905 P street; Mr. and Mrs
George NJ Pulver, 1920 Twenty-ninth
street; st. Johns Church, George.
town, 3240 o street. q.
HOstesseS to Be Guides.
At each house hoStesses will guide
and inform the visitors.
The varied architecture of these
houses" said a committee statement
''thcir varied location and size, theil
arrangement and decoration with
suitable period furniture, should pro-
vide a memorable afternoon to al
who like interesting houses"
Tickets at ST admitting to all houses
may be bought at any house or II
advance at the Willard. Dodge anc
Mayflower Hotels or the American
Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Births Reported.

Robert and Helen Howard. boy.
Gordon and Mary Alexander. boy.
Arthur and Mary McDermott boy.
Joseph and .Antoinette Zurlo. boy.
Hugh and Nina Wright. girl.
John and lola Bell boy.
James and Julia Fitzpatrick. boy.
William and Evelyn Leapley, boy.
Samuel and Gladys Sabin. boy.
Leon and Esther Brusiloff boy.
Elmer and Ella Cline boy.
Bernard and Rebecca Gerring. boy.
Aionzo and Amy kaTH' Parker. boy by.'
Vincent and Louise Grentzenberg, girl.
Joseph and Lois Oreto. girl.
John and Marjorie Harper. boy.
Albert. and Alice Harris jr. boy.
August and Lima Moeller. boy.
James and Mary Fieser. boy.
Albert and Mildred Goldstein. girl.
Irwin and Ruby Feustel. girl.
William and Lea Barnouw. boy.
Edwin and Mary Felker. boy.
Edward and Mae. Ford. boy.
Harry and Muriel Williams. boy.
Albert and Julia Gezelle. boy.
Leon and Eleanor Andrusia. boy.
William and Thelma Koken. boy.
Clarence and Helen Norris. girl.
Delbert and Jewel Bruner. girl.
a. Ghare' a6 a6d ene2esye B9eeT sfo% FF boy
Walter and Elizabeth Mathews. boy.
George and Viola Young. boy.
John and Ruth Craft. boy.
Sidney and Sarah johnson. girl.
Earl and Dorothy Twyman. girl.
Garrette and Elizabeth lie Count. cir
Frank and Bertha Jones. girl.
William and Halle Waddell. boy.
Major md Virgiline Jackson. boy.
Houston and Geraldine White. boy.
Robert and Alberta Blair. boy.
John and Viola Hoes. girl.
Samuel and Lorraine Young. girl.
William and Lillian Shank. girl.
william Susie Prayer. girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Fannie Brice, Benny Fields. Jack
Arthur and Patti Chaplin will con-
tribute to the "Follies of the Air.
program on WJSV at 8.
Frank Fay, comedian, will begin a
radio series on WRC at 9.
Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan opera
baritone, will sing "Bedouin Love
Song" as the feature of his recital on
WJSV at 9. His program also in
cludeS Irish Names" and Sweet Song
of Long Ago."
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Deaths Reported.

Ell Lidstone, 7S. 300 Allison st.
Elizabeth c. Shurland, IS. SIG sth St
James M. Beck. "A. 1924 21st St
Bernard j. Foley. B5 Gallinger Hospital
Caroline Heinrich. 81 1114 E st. sc.
Nettie B King. 81. 1929 B st. Sc.
Marie Bussard So. Emergency Hospital.
William T. Wade "a, 770S Morningside DIR.
Guy a; Ain,manann. p. 1921 Garfield st.
Infant rearce Georgetown Hospital.
Elizabeth Smith. 65. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Samuel A. Cole, 90. 1454 Rock Greek
Ford I'd
Gus Sanders. 3d. Gallinger Hospital
John Dyson. 81 122 c st. Sc.
Charles H. Timberlake. 3S. 330S Sher-
Henry mn irSy hEs 30 oaringer Hospital.
John Jones 90 Gallineer Hospital.
Theodore LIE Gree. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Ethel Springs 90. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Infant Joseph Wheeler. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Bill Robinson, tap-dancing star Of
stage and screen, will take part in
the Celebrity Night" program on
WRC at 1890.
Two excerpts from "L'Orfeo." one
of the oldest operas in existence, will
be highlight of the concert by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra on
WMAL at 8:15. The orchestra also
will play Stravinsky's Symphony Of
the Psalms"
Billie Burke, Dorothy Lamour, Ba-
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Another False Alarm.

XENIA, Ohio H).-Firemen sped
across town after midnight to answer
an alarm, then trundled their trucks
back without wetting hose or swing
ing an ak.
An electric light bulb suspended
from the roof of a barn was swaying
in the breeze behind a piece of red
cloth, giving the appearance of flick
ering flames.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dance, Texas State Society, May
flower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner dance, Iota Gamma Phi So
rority, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Immaculate Alumnae AS
sociation, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Dance, Ecuador Club, Almas Tenn
pie, Thirteenth and K streets, $50
pm.
Meeting, League for Larger Life,
1414 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Gridiron Club, Willard Ho-
tel, Z pm.
Dance, Accounting Division, Treas
ury Department, Wardman Park Ho-
tel, 10 pm.
Dinner, National officers Club,
Daughters of America, Carlton Hotel,
1880 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Dance, Florida State Society, Wash
ington Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Ohio Girls Club, Wesley
Hall, 1903 K street, 10 pm.
Dance, Canton No. /, Patriots Mill
tant, I. o. o. F., 2400 Sixteenth street,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Delta Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 1890
In
Evening star., 1936-04-18
ALUMNI OF WORLD
|. TO MEET VIA RADIO
Short.Wave Stations to In
troduce President of
Rensselaer,.


TIME General Electric Co.'S two
short-wave stations-W2XAF
and W2XAD-will make pos
II sible Monday a world-w wide re-
union of the more than 5000 gradu-
ates Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute, scattered In 81 different coun-
tries.
The two stations will relay to the
four corners of the world a special
program designed to introduce the
far-fiung alumni to the institutions s
new president, DR.. William o. Hotch.
kiss. The broadcast is scheduled from
6 to pm. Eastern standard time.
The college orchestra, glee club and
band are scheduled to take proirj-
nent part in the program.
A LII of the open-air concerts In
= New York City's parks this
Summer by the famous Goldman
Band are to be broadcast by N. B. c.
The initial concert is scheduled
June II from the Central Park prone
made. From that date on there will
be several concerts each week, ending
August Is.
COLUMBIA has scheduled 10
broadcasts from the Queen Mary
during her maiden voyage from
Southampton to New York. Every
possible phase Of the trip is to be
covered by Don Ball, Columbia an
nouncer.
The first broadcast will be May 81,
when the new ship "shoves of" for
the United States.
T INCOLN ELLSWORTH will re-
veal his experiences in the Ant
arctic during the Ripley Believe 1t
or Not" show on N. B. c. tomorrow
night at 7:30.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

these parties before; up to six months
ago, they'd never heard of him either
He's like a previously neglected Or
phan child who suddenly comes into
prospects and finds everybody in
town trying to adopt him. Maybe
a better simile would be that of a
lone Thanksgiving turkey at table,
full of hungry boarders, with this one
snatching the drumstick and that one
grabbing the second joint.
To save heartburnings, wouldn't 1t
be better just to rattle off Gov. Landon
as whole and let the winner take all.
Copyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1936-04-18
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ OES your knowledge of this
highly priced Spring vegeta-
BILE take in both Of the stages
49, shown here? Or do you know
Of the deep pleasure to be derived from
cutting your own? And if neither of
these experiences has been yours. do
you know the life story OF the plant?
In the first place, the asparagus be-
longs to the lily family. 1t holds first
place In Importance Of the species.
Before the Christian era, the Romans
cultivated it. It is a native of the
seacoSt counties Of Southern England.
Here, as well as in Poland, Russia and
in other parts of Europe. it fiourishes.
1t is most interesting to know that
this plant flowers after it has served
us with many delicious meals of the
tender stalks. In late Summer it is
very attractive, with the feathery foli-
age and green berries, which later turn
Evening star., 1936-04-18
LOSES DEATH RACE
14-Month-old Boy Dies Despite
Plane Dash to Hospital.

DALLAS, Tex. April 18 (P.-The
l4-months old son of an East Texas
oil field worker lost a race with death
yesterday when Gene Wallace Brum-
ley died of an obstruction in his
throat after he was rushed here by
airplane from Palestine, Tex.
The child, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
M. Brumley Of Cayuga, few miles
from Palestine, was flown over the
ll4-mile route in 55 minutes by the
son Of a Palestine doctor.
The tot died. however, before he
could be placed on an operating table
here.
DR.. Abel Hardin Of the hospital
staff said part of a pecan shell lodged
in the child's throat.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Coal Reserves Available.

The known coal fields in the country
cover some 100000 square miles, to
which may be added about 10000
square miles Of which little is known,
but which may contain workable
seams, and about 10000 square miles
where coal lies too deep to be worked
under present conditions.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN.

The subject tomorrow morning is
"The Only Master" In the evening
a group of young people will endeavor
to represent some of the apostles after
the resurrection. Assuming the role
of apostles, they will endeavor to in
terpret their thoughts and feelings
after the departure of Jesus and in a
new world.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

sill Rathbone, George Jessel and Babe
Didrikson are scheduled to take part
in the Chateau program on WRC at
$50.
The National Barn Dance program
on WMAL at $50 will feature musi-
cal salute to Mexico.
The anti-chain store bill will be
discussed over WJSV at 1890 by Rep
resentative Patman. Democrat, of
Texas, and Charles w. Dunn.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Natures Children
Asparagus (Asparagus officinalis)

think we should let the birds enjoy
them.
Besides the rust there are determined
beetles that make life miserable for
the plant and the owner as we'll. The
grower, having first rights, must take
steps to annihilate the trespasser
There has been prepared for the horde
a most noxious decoction, which is
fatal to their nervous system.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-04-18

CO m p a r a I ! v e
strangers all at
once. Every day
or two, with an
altruism rare in
this selfish age,
some gallant VOL
unteer e lie C t S
himself by ac-
clamation as the
Governors East
ern manager or
his w e S t e r n
manager or some
thing. 1t makes
no difference that
he may never
have heard OF
Evening star., 1936-04-18
French Services.

At the French service at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at pm. the sermon will be
delivered by DR.. Florian Vurpillot,
founder and honorary pastor of the
French congregation, whose subject
will be LES Disciples d'Emmaus."
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Peck Memorial.

'New Men in Christ" will be the
subject of Rev. Irving w. Ketchum
tomorrow morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
chicken dinner in the gymnasium
Wednesday from 5 to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Nile Cattle Eat Glover.

The cattle Of the Nile Basin are fed
largely on a white clover called Der
sim,'' a nitrogen fixing plant which
enricheS the soil.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Let's Rattle off Landon
to Decide on His
Godfather.
Godfather.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April
l8.-Gov. Landon must feel awfully
fractional, not to say badly scattered,
what with being levied on by so many
Evening star., 1936-04-18
FORMER MEMBER DIES
Seattle Lawyer Served in Congress
From 1885 to 1895.

SEATTLE, April 18 P.-Funeral
services for Elijah v. Brookshire, 10,
attorney and former member Of
Congress from Indiana, will be held
here Tuesday.
He died last Tuesday at his home
here after a long illness. Serving in
Congress from 1885 to 1895, he re-
tired from law practice in 1925 and
moved to Los Angeles. He came
here last Fall.
His widow, Mrs. Amanda Brookshire,
survives.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Delta Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 1890
am.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01
NEGRO FORCER WAS .
TRIED AGAIN TODAY
Other Cases of Minor Ma.
ture Come Before Mayor
|. B. Watkins

Reed Lewis, Negro forger, was
bound over today in Municipal court
before Mayor Irvine B. Watkins to
the next term of Vance Superior
Court under a 5000 bond when pro-
bable cause was found to a charge Of
forging the name of Mary Moss to
a 1928 check payable to Paul Moss,
and cashing the same at J. r. Wilker-
sons.
Minor cases were also heard by the
mayor during the session. Daniel j.
McMillin pleaded guilty to being
drunk, and was fined SIS and costs.
John Williams, Negro, was gully of
failing and refusing to list his tax
with the city of Henderson, and pray
er for judgment was continued for
two weeks upon payment of costs and
listing of tax.
Leroy Williams, Negro, was guilty
Of disorderly conduct, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of costs and staying away from
John Hayes.
George L. Bobbitt, was sent to the
roads for 30 days for being drunk.
Raymond Lassiter, convicted of be-
ing drunk, was sent to the roads for
80 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01
BLUM CHAIRMAN OF
VOCATIONAL UNITS
Vance County Instructor Taking One
of Leading Parts in Conference
at Raleigh.

George B. Blum, of Middleburg, vo-
cational agricultural director for
Vance county, is at Raleigh, where he
is attending the annual conference of
vocational agriculture teachers from
the 70 counties in the State having
this work.
Mr.. Blum is chairman of the COM
mittee on State program of work, and
presided at meeting of that group
Monday, in advance Of the opening of
the main conference. The teachers are
domiciled in quarters at N. c. State
College, where the conferences are
being held.
Following the teachers conference
the eighth annual convention of the
Young Tar Heel Farmers, the North
Carolina branch of the Future Far
mers of America, will convene tomor-
row morning. Delegates are to attend
from the 234 local chapters of the or
ganization scattered throughout the
State. Vance county units will also
be represented at this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01
Committees
N AIMED For
Soil Work
County a nd Com
munity Group S
Constituted to Sup-
ervise 1886 Pro-
Cedures

County and community committees
named 70 supervise compliance of far
mers with the soil conservation nro-
gram Oh the Federal government were
announced today by J. w. Sanders
county farm agent, and director of
crop control regulations in this coun-
~. Inc lists have now been completed
ne SAID, and are made public for the
1lrst time, following the selection of
the county committee at a meetino.
heer Tuesday
The chairmen of each of the eioht
community groups formed a gather
ing that met and selected the coun-
tywide unit The community commit
tees will supervise compliance in their
sectlohs' ana the county committee
Will exercise supervision over the
county as whole.
committees named are as follows
Countywide-T. b. Parham, Jr.,
president; r. B. Taylor, vice presi-
dent; NJ. T. Greenway, j. c. Kittrel
alternate.
Dabney-I. D. Hart chairman; w.
l.. Dorsey, vice chairman; M. d. Til
lotson, ]. M. Capps, alternate.
Henderson-T. b. Parham, Jr...
chairman; w. f. Hight, vice-chair-
man; Ned Workman, f. e. Virgins,
alternate.
kittrell-H. j. Parks, chairman: W.
A. Kittrell, vice chairman; G.. l.. Til
ley, NJ. e. Pulley, alternate.
Middleburg and Nutbush-F H.
Spain, chairman; Henry 3. White, Jr,
vice-chairman; l. J. Jackson, e. L.
Fleming, alternate.
Sandy Creek-G. \. Robertson,
chairman; G. e. Hoyle, vice chair
man; b. d. AdcOck, NJ. Il. Greenway,
alternate
Townsville-S. II. Johnson, chair4
man; j. j. Matthews, vice chairman;
]. G. Moody J. d. Peck, alternate
Watkins-H. L. Wright, chairman;
R. G.. Cawthrone vice chairman; l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01
Pool at Park Is
Enjoying aLarge
Child Patronage

The swimming pool at Kings
daughters park, on the western out
skirts of the city, has been enjoying
large patronage from the smaller
children of the city, following its
opening for the summer last Monday
Miss Kate F'urman is in charge for
the Kings Daughters. Free water is
being furnished by the City Council,
and member sof the organization to-
day extended an invitation to mem
bers of that body to visit the pool
and see the children.
1t was also stated today that the
entire park reservation has been
cleared off for the summer, and is
now available for picnics and social
gatherings for those who care to use
it for such.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01
Marriages Are Up
Slightly In June
For Total of 10

June, the traditional month of
brides, showed a little better record
than usual in Vance county this year,
with a total of 10 licenses issued at
the office of the register of deeds, ten
of them white and nine colored cou-
pies. In May there were II and in
June last year II.
For the first half of 1886 the total
NUMBER of licenses was 118, of which
Is were white and SO colored COM
pared with a total of Sc in the first
half of 1885, including 81 white and
10 cOlored.
June was the biggest month so far
in 1886, except January, with 35. June
of last year was the largest single
month for the first half of the wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01

Eleven others have ailments due to
poor nutrition. Ninety seven of the
clients have adequate garden space,
and 83 have adequate fruit available.
Mr.. Day estimated that 80 could fill
the canning budget required.
In an analysis of the water sup
ly for each of the clients, only 70
were found with a safe water sup
ply, % had storage space for food
and 90 were in need of screens. Sew
enty four did not have any place for
storage of foods
Out of the 81 families, only 16 had
sanitary toilets, Al were found to be
unsanitary and 40 families were
without toilets at all. In a survey
to determine to which families to
send agricultural bulletins, it was
found that % could use the bulle-
tins, 43 could use simple printed mat
ter, and 81 could not read. Six of
the women were in Home Demonstra-
ton clubs, and % lives near enough
to belong to these clubs. Ten of the
families had boys or girls in All
clubs. Among the families, there
were two college trained men, and
three college trained women; five of
the men were high school graduates,
and six of the women had completed
high school courses. Seventy men
had passed the fourth grade in gram
mar school, and 81 of the women,
and there were IS available for addi-
tional employment, nine of those male
and 9 female.
1t is the aim of the RIA to put these
farmers and their families, and others
like them on a self-sustaining basis,
and to reduce tenancy in this section
Many of these farmers could not have
secured financial aid for their farm
ing operations other than through
the RIA, Mr.. Day stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01
Resettlement Activities
Shown In Days Report

The scope of activities of The Re
settlement Administration in Vance
county and the progress and value of
such movement was clearly shown
today in statistical statement made
by Ivey w. Day, county supervisor for
resettlement
Loans are made to those who come
under Resettlement on first mortgage
upon the crops and livestock, and
the families are given from three to
five years to pay for their capital
goods.
The report of Mr.. Day showed
there We're 81 families under RIA, %
OF these being white. There were 40
last year under the Rural Rehabilita-
ton Corporation, giving 81 new fami-
lies this year. Thirty six heve made
substantial improvement who were
r. r. c. clients last year. The aver
age number to the family is six, and
the average number in the family
above 10 is two.
Seventy nine of the clients are ten
ants, Is landowners, seven farming
for the cash, and u for the share.
FIVE OF them are combination of
owner-tenant. The average number
of acres being used by the families
is y, and the average amount of
each loan is $294.45, the total amount
being loaned being $28,562.59 Aver
age total home living expense was
placed at $18015, and the average
borrowed for home living was $1O55O
Thirty one of the clients are buying
work stock, II buying cows, and "a
purchasing hogs. Three of them are
purchasing chickens for the first
time, and 80 of them are increasing
their flock. The average amount of
money needed for medical care was
placed at 81, and eight cases of pell-
to6 l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01
TWO MORE BLOOMS
BROUGHT DISPATCH

Fl. J. Robertson, route 3, Henderson,
brought two cotton blooms to the
Daily Dispatch office today, saying
that one of them must have opened
on Sunday or Monday and the other
today. Mr.. Robertson stated that his
field was almost full of blooms now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-01

r. Wright, w. H. Greenway, alternate.
Williamsboro-John Bullock, chair
man; H. H. Averette, vice, chairman;
G. O. Tillotson, H. T. Shanks, alter
nate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary ON the Personal Estate of
GEORGE w. MOXLEY,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same; with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the Bird day of September next
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under my hand this Srd
day of March in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-six.
OLLIE w. MOXLEY,
Monrovia, Md.
1O11 Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26

Order Nisi-
Thomas L. Moore, Plaintiff,
VS..
Estelle T. Moore eft AL, Defendant
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 1874 Equity.
Re: Trust Estate of Margaret
C. Bancroft.
ORDERED, this 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1896, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Report fled in the above entitled
cause, under the Order of Court
passed herein on November 10, 1885
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day
Of March next; Provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 28th
day of March, 1896.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
1907