davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
SUNDAY MARCH isss-.s1zrHFN PAGES

lent shape. He expressed wish for the
welfare of all schools. for they were the
means of moulding and fitting the minds
of the children of today, the men and
women of the future, for the grave re-
sponsibilities which await them. Schools
are the foundation of the state, and by
reason of his being native of this state,
and one who cherished devout hopes for
her future, he desired that all should be
as well dealt with as the state could
afford
The governors address was very we'll
received After he had concluded Mr..
Mccormick. who is president of the board
of trustees, was called for. His remarks
We're brief and to the point. He had not
been aware that he was to be called upon
for any speech, but now that he was
forced into the lists. he would go straight
10 the subject matter of vital interest to
the institution. He felt like the states
man who was always willing to night for
the "old flag and an appropriation
The emphasis upon the word appropr1a-
ton was so intense that every one saw
the point and Mccormick was cheered to
the echo.
After dinner the members and their
friends inspected the building again,
heard the classes recfte, etc. Then 1t oc-
CURED to some of the Salt Lake party
that dance was to be held in the even
ing at which they could not attend.
Chichester and the secretary of the senate
Immediately overcome the difficulty by
calling UP the orchestra on the quiet, and
was in progress with. all the numbers
filed. They tripped the light fantastic
until train time when all the members
quit except the statesman from Garfield,
who declared for dancing or death, and
remained over.
The run home was made in good time
and everyone was happy when Salt Lake
was reached. IT is safe to say that when
the question of an appropriation for the
college comes up, it Will be hperally
handled.
After the visitors left last evening a
concert was given, of which the toIloW-
ing is the programme:
Overture-"Undine' .Isenman
Harris Orchestra.
Quartette-"The Lord Is My Light -.
John NJ. Wilson; v. 7; Ton; Jones, Jennie
sung Mrs. D Eta summerhays.
Baritone Solo-"The Girl of My Heart"
-.'-'-''-': Mr. p /, W15eiffe .>-i-it- -
Messrs. J. e. Hyde, Fred BALKAN, A. ].
Hansen, ALT Farrell. ,,,,o
song "% Miss Annie Eliason.
Piano Solo, 9Th Sonata ;;......' .Clemenu
Miss Jennie Eliason-
Song .....-..;...........Mr Melvin Ballard a1lsf6
Si0nh o0H Miss aiida Fogelberg.
Quintette-"Dream On j. NJ wilson
Messrs. J. NJ. Wilson, Frank Baugh W. l.
Jones, Miss Sophia Wilson, Miss
Jennie Bench.
Song ''Waiting for Footsteps" -. 1T.
Mamie Kimball
Recitation-"The First Settlers story
Mr.. T. H. Cutler
Soprano solo-"Merrily ROAM got ; icif,,rt,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oSAAiSiA0 w III
Miss Edna Carbon.
TabIeau 1-"Salute of the Lilies
Tableau 2+''Revel of the MUSES."
Class in Physical Culture.
Gates. Miss Ada Parkinson, Miss Vendla
Berntson, Prof W. Fogelberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
JAMES FARREL1,s ESTATE.
Racy Allegations in n Contest For
the Administratorship.

Racy Allegations in n Contest For
the Administratorship.
In the matter of the estate of James
Farrell, deceased, the hearing on the
petition Of Ann Cummings for the APP
pointment of Michael J. O'Meara as
administrator was called up before
Judge Young, but on motion of Judge
HoWat was continued for three weeks.
Farrell formerly resided in the western
part of the city over the river Jordan
and died on February 3. Arthur l..
Thomas. believing that the deceased
had no relatives here, applied for let
tiers of administration on the ground
that the Utah Abstract & Title Insur-
ance company of which Mr.. Thomas
is the cashier. was indebted to the eS-
tate in the sum of about S1,500.
While the hearing on this motion was
pending. Mrs. Cummings, claiming TO
be cousin of the deceased and the
only relative. as far as is known, Far
TELL had in this part of the country, by
her attorneys, J. II. Murphy and Nor
ris Sommers. filed a counter petition
asking that NJ. J. O'Meara be appointed
administrator Mrs Cummings is an
old lady. an invalid and quite feeble
and not capable of undertaking the task
OF administrator herself but as the
next of kin wanted Mr.. O'Meara ap-
pointed
Yesterday when the hearing came up
a statement was filed by Judge Howat
setting up that Mrs. Cummings
IS an imposter and is not
q relative of the deceased and also
intimating that Farrell has relatives
in the east who cannot at this time be
found. He asked that Mrs. Cummings
petition be denied.
Mrs. Cummings attorneys claim that
there is no doubt as to the relationship
of Mrs. Cummings and the deceased.
James Farrell They do not say that
their client is the only relative, but
simply that so far no other has been
found and if a near relative is found
she is willing TO step aside, but until
then she claims prior right to Mr..
Thomas.
II is also stated that undue influence
has been used to make Mrs. Cummings
withdraw her claims and she says that
City Detectives Sheets and Raleigh
came to her house by orders of Chief
Pratt at the instance of Mr. Thomas
and after talking with her about the
matter told her she had better with
draw from the contest. Other parties.
she says, also acting in the interest
Of Mr.. Thomas. gave her similar ed
vice. She is very indignant at the
course adopted and especially at the
sending of the detectives to, as she
thinks. intimidate her. It seems to be
an unusual proceeding for city detec-
tiVes TO be used for private purposes
and If such was done it is certainly
reprehensible.
The estate of the deceased is valued
at 50 600 and a lively time is anticipated
when the hearing is had. Farrell was
a native of Limerick, ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
INTERMoUNTAIN WHEEL COMPANY
The Spencer Special, Car, Napoleon
and Andrae.

The Spencer Special, Car, Napoleon
and Andrae.
No exhibit at the bicycle show at
tracted more attention than that Of
the Intermountain Wheel company.
And no display received more praise
than this one.
Perhaps the feature of it all was
the Spencer Special" the first wheel
manufactured and put on the market
with Utah That fact alone spoke
volumes for the enterprise and pro
gressiveness of the firm. and all VINO
Examined tI7e ''Spencer''-and that in
Guided everyone who visited the snow
admired it.
But the Intermountain company
display was not made UP of one par
tfcuIar wheel There was the Gar
.vorthier of its name-a wheel that
made a great record for itself with
our riders last year. OF course, 5
improved this year-improvement is
the spirit of the age. and the Car is
about as near perfectlon IN an RESPECTS
as any mechanical device may be.
Then there was a new wheel-new
in these parts-the Napoleon, ranking
among the highest Of strictly hlgh
grade machines
Another wheel exhibited here for the
first time was the Andrae, which
jumped into instant popularity. The
Wheelmen were quick to recognize It's
many points of excellence
Altogether the Intermountaln Waeel
comnanv has reason to feel satisfied
# had a duartette of ''frsts" at the
show. and the people know 1T. e.
This company is the state agent for
rho New York Tire company's tire,
which was seen on the sextette-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
THIEVES AND THUGS WARNED.

On the stairway leading to the porch
in the rear of the second floor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Burkhart's home is a, big
sheet of paper. on which is boldly let
tered the following emphatic warning:
take notice, beggars, peddlers and
thugs are liable to be shot if they come
up herep
Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhart was saw
agely beaten, bound and gagged and
left insensible on Monday by a rob-
ber The injured woman will recover.
She was able to get up and receive her
friends yesterday, though still suffer-
ing from the shock, and bearing on
her forehead the marks Of the assault.
So far there is no clew to the robber.
1t is impossible to give a description
of him yet it is thought if the right
man were caught the little boy, Roy,
who was in the room all the time in a.
state of intense terror, would know
him. Roy is only years old, and has
limited vocabulary, but he is quick
witted and is said to have a good
memory for faces-Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
THE IMPOSING SNEAK THIEF.

One Of the knights Of industry" who
abound in Paris accomplished a very
sharp theft this morning. He walked
around to a newly constructed house on
the Boulevard Henri Quartre, which had
lately received some tenants, and pom
pously represented himself as the special
architect OF the board Of health, sent
to inspect the sanitary arrangements Of
the new dwellings,. The concierge. deeply
impressed by the grand appearance Of
the man, and believing in his official
character, admitted him to the rooms OF
one of the tenants, who happens to DO
connected with the Lyons railway The
occupant of the fiat was out, as the sham
architect took care to ascertain before
hand The sharper sent the Innocent
concierge down stairs for a measuring
rod and Immediately set to work to force
open a safe, whence he took a packago
of railway shares and City Of Paris
bonds, amounting in value to over 81, 800.
The safe was firmly closed before ne re-
turn of the concierge. who, suspectfng
nothing, accompanied the sharper around
the apartment. After the sham architect
had finished his tour of inspection he
politely departed. When the official OF
the Lyons company came home at noon
he discovered his loss and entered into
immediate communication with the po-
lice. who are now looking for the sham
architect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
Bennett. Hardness, Howat & Bradley

Bennett. Hardness, Howat & Bradley;
W. I. Snyder.
TUESDAY, MARCH II.
Jacob Bamberger ct. al. VS.. Joseph
Marion ct. al. Bennett, Hardness,
Howat e. Bradley: C. S. Varian.
Consolidated Mining company VS..
Patrick McAfee. w H. Dickson: Ben
nett, Hardness. Howat & Bradley.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is.
Hugh Kilkenny ct. al. VS.. John Hill,
ct al. P. L. Williams, w. Van Colt;
Bennett, Hardness. Howat & Bradley.
THURSDAY, MARCH, 10.
John T. Snelson VS.. .Elbrfdge Tufts ct.
al j. "A. Williams; o. w. Powers, D.
N. Straup.
FRIDAY, MARCH 90.
Matthew T. Osborn VS.. James W.
Neil. Brown & Henderson; j. NJ.
Denny
In matter guardianship of Ernest I.
Young ct. al. Isaac NJ. Waddell; T. S.
Richards, Sutherland & Howat.
MONDAY, MARCH %.
A. T. Schroeder VS.. CIesson s. Kin
ney ct. al. Jones & Schroeder, C. W.
Collins; Richard B. Sheppard.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %.
Amelia ID. Harvey VS.. Barney Q.
Harvey. Zane & Zane; S. H. Lewis.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is.
John ]. Montague VS.. George Nc
Carroll ct. al. S. II. Lewis, ]. A. Viii
iams; +. Pierce, Wiley L. Brown.
MONDAY, APRIL 81.
Josiah S. Lakin VS.. James w. Neill.
Booth, Lee & Gray; James NJ. Denny.
Josiah S. Lakin ct. al VS.. James w.
Neill. Same.
MONDAY, MAY 4.
Matthew T. Osborn VS.. Marion Gold
Mining company. Bennett, Hardness,
HoWat & Bradley; w. H. Dickson, NJ
M. Kaighn.
Matthew T. Osborn VS.. Marion Gold
Mining company. Same
Matthew T. Osborn VS.. Geyser Min
ing company ct. al Brown & Hender-
son, j. M. Hamilton; Booth. Lee &
Gray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
EQUITY CASES.
Settings Made For Hearing From
March to May 4.

settings Made For Hearing From
March 2 to May 4.
Judge Young made "a setting Of equi-
ty cases for trial from March 2 to
May inclusive as follows:
MONDAY, MARCH ..
Matthew J. Franklin VS.. w. s. Flu
gate. Brown & Henderson, C. S.
Varian; T. j. Anderson, J. B. Ander-
son.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9.
Johanna Elder VS.. Peter J. Peterson
ct al Goodwin & Van Pelt.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4.
c. E. Taylor VS.. E. E. Richie & Rft-
chic. Bennett Marshall & Bradley;
Ritchie & Richie.
Carey-Lombard Lumber company VS..
J. II. Heron ct al J. NJ. Bowman;
Bennett. Marshall & Bradley, w. L.
Brown.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5.
Nephi Howcroft ct al. VS.. May NicoI
ct al. F. E. Barker; Sheckell & Hutch
dnson.
James W. Stevens vs. Samuel E.
Woodmansee. J. H. Hurd; E. Lewis.
Emma Chamberlain VS.. William
Henry Chamberlain. Richards & Rich
ards; Dey & Street.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6.
W. and T. Smith vs. Henry W. Wat
son. J. r. Bowie; S. Mcdowell.
Salt Lake Building and Manufacture
ing company VS.. William E. Smedley
ct al. R. w. Young; Marshall &
Royle.
MONDAY, MARCH 9.
Utah National bank VS.. John A.
Groesbeck ct al Williams, VanCott &
Sutherland; Rawlins & Critchlow,
Booth, Lee & Gray, Dey & Street.
James McGregor ct al VS.. James
Hansen ct al. Williams. VanCott &
Sutherland; Pence & Allen.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II.
Charles Brink, ETC.. VS.. Charles
Breckon ct al. Frank Hoffman; Pence
& Allen.
Sarah Quayle VS.. Claude b burst
IT al. Williams, VanCott & Suther-
land; James D. Pardee.
THURSDAY, MARCH II.
Theodore Bunnell VS.. Thomas Carter
ct al. Frank Pierce; Williams, Van
Colt & Sutherland.
Salt Lake Building and Manufacture
ing company VS.. William Naylor ct al.
j. H. Moyle; G. Kroeger, Bennett.
Marshall & Bradley.
Daniel Stuart vs. John w Jones ct
al Charles w. Stayner. F. Pierce; j.
H. Hurd.
c. e. Louder VS.. L. c. Crossman ct
a.. H. A. Smith; o. Hiles, c. Baldwin.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
Neutrality-suspicious. company ct al.
VS.. Samuel L. Tobias ct al H S. Nc
CalIum, Jones & Schroeder; j. NJ.
Denny, Sutherland & Murphy
c. G. Brown VS.. Mary H Jennings
ct al. Zane & Putnam; P. L. Williams.
MONDAY, MARCH 16.
Higgins & Tooker Co vs.. Utah Book
and Stationery Co. Jones & Schroeder,
Richards & Richards, Sutherland &
Howat
John Green vs.. andrew Lundin ct. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
Court CuIIin gs.

Thomas Miller is suing Oscar Groshell
ct al. to collect 5000 on promissory note
secured by mortgage.
]. C. Gilmore has entered suit against
school district No. So to collect 1858, the
amount of an assigned warrant for lum-
Der and building material furnished to the
defendant.
An amended complaint was filed in the
Third district court in the case of Ge-
neva A KimbaIl, administrator of the
estate of the late Edwin Kimball, against
Byron E. Hartwell ct al. The plaintiff
sues to recover S12 1850 on an agreement
and promissory note
A warrant was yesterday issued from
Justice Harvey's court for the arrest of
+. A Dreyfus on charge of embezzling
$40 from Oscar Groshell.
Leaver, Conrad e. Co. have begun suit
to recover $502.33 from Daniel Jensen on
a promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
THE BICYCLE SHOW.
CLOSED IN A BLAZE OF GLORY
LAST NIGHT.
Thousands Attended 1t and All Were
Pleased with the Display-A
Brilliant scene-Points on the Elk
hfbits.


The bicycle show closed in blaze
of glory last night.
Throughout the afternoon and even
ing the immense pavilion was crowded
with people, all manifesting the hveh-
est interest in the display of wheels
and all things appertaining thereto
With the colored electric lights and
the throngs of people, and the strains
of music. the scene was truly a .orn-
liant one. The ladies were out IN
force, and every booth received atteh-
lion The exhibitors were kept ex-
ceedingIy busy explaining the tne
points possessed by their wheels. and
probably not less than five thousand
people took in the show
The venture has proven an uIq lSIAu-
fed success in every way. and those
who took part in it feel amply repaid
for their expense and the hard week S
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
WESTERN HARDWARE COMPANY.
An Exhibit That Attracted the At
tention of All.


The bicycle exhibit and electrical dis
n1av of the Western Hardware COM
many is the most complete and attrac-
tive in effect and arrangement in the
show. The arrangement was designed
bv Messrs. Stair and Hirschoogel and
is very creditable to their taste and
genius. In the first booth 1Sx20 they
have the word "Smalley" and in the
second booth the word Eclipse" lit
orally in letters of fire covering the
whole width of the booths, two hun
dred varied colored 16-candle power
lamps being used to secure the effect.
This detail of the exhibit is more elab-
crate and beautiful that anything here
tofore attempted in this line in Salt
Lake. At the back of the booths they
have an Eclipse. lady's bicycle enam-
eled in green, striped with gold, mount
ed on bicycle pedestal six feet high;
in the Smalley booth, a "Smalley"
lady,s bicycle enameled in the beauti-
full aluminium finish is mounted in the
same way The "SmaIIey" lady's bicy-
Gle inlaid with mother of pearl and re-
ally the most beautiful machine ever
shown in Salt Lake, is in this booth
and is surrounded all the time by d
bevy of young ladies. The "Sterling's S,
built like watch are shown in the
booths as we'll as the "Crawfords," in
all twenty-five different models. MAX
ing the line handled by the Western
Hardware company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

Who has spokes that never break! !
straight connections
Who has the one piece hollow CRANK
axel? (no taper pins).
Who has the shortest distance from
frame center to pedal center mar
row tread).
Who has widest spread OF spokes and
shortest axleS?
Who has balls directly under spokeS
and under the foot?
Who has a patent stlll running SELL
lubricating chain?
Who has the strongest and neatest
pedals, cranks from in. to III in, the
least rake of frame, the neatest and
strongest front fork tires of any size and
weight from racer to puncture proof,
noted for their excellence in re-
coiling and casting properties,
a rear hub with sprocket-baM
cases, spoke attachments and all
in one forged piece, bearings that never
chip or wear, no valve TO get out OF
order, saddle bars in any style and
with direct pull, fitting anatomical.
road and racing saddles. any height
frame, dust proof bearings of SIM
plest construction and adjustment the
best of factories where every part Of
the wheel is made, and to make long
story short
THE STRONGEST, NEATEsT AND
EASIEST RUNNING
wheel, with the best guarantee in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

might occur in the succeeding council,
while Judge Baskin took the contrary
view and urged that the appointment
for the unexpired term meant both
terms and was a valid appointment
The demurrer was a general one,
stating that the information did not
contain facts sufficient for a cause of
action.
Attorney Zane finished his argument
and Judge Baskin was just opening
when court adjourned and further
hearing was postponed until next Sat
urday at 2 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
Grosheu Not Guilty.

B. F. Groshell had hearing yester-
day before Justice Harvey on a COM
plant charging him with tapping the
electric wires of the Salt Lake and
Ogden Gas and Electric Light com
pany, and thus obtaining light for his
dwelling house, 215 East Seventh South
street, without paying the company for
1t, contrary TO the statute of 1894
The trial was had before a jury with
Assistant County Attorney Harrington
prosecuting and Attorney Wiley L.
Brown defending. There was absolute
~ no evidence to show that Mr.. Gro
she'll had been guilty of the offense
charged. He had moved out of the
house three days before the complaint
was made and the wires gave no indi-
cation that they had been tempered
with by Mr.. Groshell. The jury prompt
~ returned verdict of not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
THREE WINNERS.
The Exhibit of the Coop Furn.-
ture Company.

The Exhibit of the Coop Furn4-
ture Company.
The Coop Furniture Co are right
up to the front with their bicycles
The Gladiator is a new wheel in the
market, but it is certainly destined -tO
at once become one of the most popu-
lar wheels in use. Close examination
shows it to possess all the combined
merits of first-class wheels. An expert
cycle man was heard to say that this
Gladiator was the coming wheel
The Eagle has an established repu-
tation, being one Of the first made
in America, and its merits need no
comments. The ladies' Eagle is
model of beauty.
The Westminster is business mans
wheel. and is popular among the
masses. 1t is strong, rigid and hand
some. The 28-inch wheel is sold for
$50 the 20 for $50 and "a for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
GREAT DAY AT LOGAN.
Legislative Members and Friends
fleet Cordial Reception.
SPEECHES AND A BANQUET
ENTIRE TOWN TURNED OUT TO
WELCOME THE VISITORS.

Governor Wells and Hon. w. S. Me-
cornick Make Short Speeches.
Cadets Drill For the benefit of
the Guests-Ciasses Inspected
and the Building Explored From
Top to demonstrating InduIg-
ed in in the Afternoon for the BEN
eft of the Salt Lakers-Ma yor
kimbnII Makes the Address of
Welcome-A Day Which Wit BE
n Red Letter One in the Minds of
All Who Enjoyed the Hospitality
of the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
1T LED THEM ALL.
AS Usual, the Rambler Kept to the
Front.

OF course the crowds were large at
the cycle show; but did you stop to
think what drew them there? Well,
we can tell you in few words-it was
the Rambler that did it. For years
the Rambler has made such a reputa-
ton that it has now become a house.
hold word. The crowd around the
Browning Bros. booth seemed to be
greater than at any other part Of the
immense hall. The small boy was
there. the girls were there, the ladies'
were there, the men were there, and
the prospective racers we're there, all
May SO many times over the tape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
THE wAvERLY.
A Magnificent wheel That All Adj
rnired.

Pierce & RaibIe, agents for the WA
yerley" occupied space 1S. 1t was tas-
tily decorated in pink and white with a
background of maroon. The wheels
shown by them were admired by ALL
The feature of the Waverley is in the
construction, it being of extra strength
the three point bearings are another
feature. The 'SWaverley Belle" ladies'
wheel was the most popular shown on
the floor, the number of sales made
proving that fact. This firm is located
at 105-107 West Second South street,
in the Dooly block. where they will be
pleased to see all their friends and ex-
plain the merits of the ''WaverIey"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

first The Rambler has all the latest
improvements and will surely be, as in
former years, the most popular wheel.
Browning Bros. are carrying this year,
in addition to the Rambler, the Trib-
une, Remington and Featherstone, all
good wheels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

Landlady (of county inn, on the eve
of a popular holiday to her daughter.
who is kneading the dough for a cakej
Resell, you'd better put couple of eggs
and bit of butter in the cake 1t looks
and if the townsfoIk don't stir out to-
morrow we shall have to eat it our
selves.-Ruhrbote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
HITTING THE RIGHT yAI1,

Mistress-You ought to take pattern
by your friend Augusta. She is so Clearly
in her habits that she washes herself
three times a day.
Servant girl-And no wonder-her
sweetheart is a chimney sweep.-Dagens
Nyheter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
THEBANKFILESANSWER
In Cummings VS.. Utah CONNER
cial and Savings Bank.
ESTATE OF JAMES FARRELL
A VERY WARM CONTEST OVER
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Lloyd VS.. Elliott quo War;
ranto Proceedings Up ON De-
murrer-Four Unhappy wives Re-
leased BY Judge Young-Settfng
OF Equfty Cases-B. #. Groshel
Not Guilty of Stealing Electricity
Probate Court Orders.