davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
THEY WANT THE FUND INCREASED.
WORTHY APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE AMERI
CAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES
AT ATHENS.


An effort Is making by the American School OF
Classical Studies at Athens to raise a fund OF
S25.DO TO sufficient annual income 10 carry
the work OF the school 1t has at present an en-
dowment of $4,000 and II Is desired to increase this
to $4,000 In order that an income OF 200 may be
counted upon TO meet the annual expenses. To this
end a circular letter has been issued appealing for
contributions. signed by committee consisting OF
Charles F. Adams I'd, J. w. Alexander. Robert
Bacon John l.. Cadwalader, Joseph II. Choate
Gardiner Martin Lane. Mrs Nicholas Longworth
Seth Low II. G; MarQuand, Junius S. Morgan Miss
Frances r. Morse Professor Charles Eliot Norton
Bishop Potter, William Sloane and William c.
Whitney. to any of whom subscriptions may be
sent
The school was established in 1851, and since its
opening in 1882 has had seve 1ty-three students, or
whom ffty-one now teaching In this country.
1t has conducted important excava tons. has pub
lished five volumes OF papers and has sixth now
In press. It's friends say that the school has done
much for higher education in this country. and has
clearly established its claim 10 confidence The
committee signing the appeal was requested by the
authorities of the school 10 act In Its behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
WILLIAM j. GELSTON DEAD.

William J. Celston. Of the banking firm Of Gelston
e. Russlng No 81 Pine-st. NewYork. died at his
home No 3OS Clinton-av>. yesterday Of nervous
prostration. He had zen 81 nve weeks. Mr.
Gcston was a native y Nyw-ys-k City. and re-
ce;yed his education in Nt| 50Ik public school,
ne lad lived in Brooklyn fCI .iifTy cars. He had
been a member OF the New.Yoi: S,o,k Exchange
slnce 1863 and the senior paf.rT OF his bust
ness firm.
Mr. Gelston was prominent in club and church
circles in BROOKLYN He trustee of the Gin
TON Avenue Congregational Church and secretary
Of the Brooklyn Central Dispensary. He was a
ynemher of the oxford, Union League and Con-
crega ,,oraI clubs. He leaves widow and Two
Children No arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
CELEBRATED BY GERMANS.
THE ONE-HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE FIRST EMPEROR WILLIAM REMEM-
RERED RY SONS OLE THE FATHERLAND

The onc-hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Emperor William was celebrated by several Ger
man organizations in Brooklyn yesterday. One Of
pect-ave near Fifth ave. where the Twentieth Com
pany of the Deutsoh= Krieger-Bund had elabo-
rate celebra .ior In the presence OF several hum
dred Germans last evening. The exercises opened
with concert OF six numbers with overturs by
the Krieger-Buni orchestra.
The other selections were as follows
Chorus Brooklyn Quartet cluo
Soprano solo. "V0geleir in blauer Luft. .........
Duet ............ Herr Koeppe ard Frau l.. Secker
Chorus "Gruss die Tiermath BROOKLYN Quartet Club
After prologue spoken by Fritz Zedler. and an
intermission OF twenty minutes play. "Das
Eiserner Kreuz," presented by the following
cast:
Eberhardt Won schleusach Rittmeister a. D........
I~opoldine schleusach. dessen schwiegertochter
Konrad Onizer r. S,oorar,
dernn Kinder Observation-Disclosures H. W Y oenne
Msgda '''-''''''''''''''" W. iN'pi
Edmund Karstei Assessor und Iandwehr Ofizier..
Kan. F. Zedler
Elm Herr Carl Wrth
members of the company tab.eau and speeches
including one by Commander II. Seidel. A supper
and dance brought the evenings festivities to a
close
The officers Of the evening were: President H.
Sedel; adjutant, Albert Kortum: secretary. William
Book floor committee, John Thie.itz, floor manager;
Frederick Nicholson Rudolph Jeschke reception
committee, Frank Zorn. Nick Karn Karl Kusch.
Gutenberg Otto Lehman. Karl Adams. Joe
Rechert, Albert KotZahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
STEPHEN LOTT V4NDERvEER DEAD.

Stephen Lott Nanderveer died. on Friday
night. in the house In which he was born at
Suffer and Howard ayes. Brooklyn. at the age
OF seventy-one years His family is one OF the
oldest Long Island. His ancestors settled in
Flatbush in 1911. The old homestead In which he
0orn. lived al his life and died was built
100 years ago by his grandfather. Mr.. Vanderveer
a member OF the old Reformed Church on
New-IIots Road, and for forty years was its
treasurer. His home was ornamented with rare
collection OF antique objects OF art o. which he
WAS an enthusiastic collector A widow five sons
and two daughters survive him. The funeral will
DO held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
FREAKS FOR THE BARNUM BAILEY SH0N

Some human curosities. or freaks, for the Bar
mum e. Bailey show arrived here on the Americas
Line steamship ST. Paul. from Southampton. yS
terday. one was Russian pigmy. called "Pe's
the Small" who said TO be seventeen years cA
only eighteen inches tall and 10 weigh only SIX az
one-half pounds. Another-or rather two Others
one-was a pair OF HindoO girls seven and 0ne-ha
years old. who were Joined together by llgames
ike that which Joined the Ssmese twins who veS
exhibited by Barnum many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

and struck him in the face. Lem took the whole
party 10 the station.
There the sergeant In charge OF the desk ordered
Berg locked up on Fosters complaint and Foster
met with a similar fate. the result OF charge OF
disorderly conduct made against him by Mss Flani
gan whom the sergeant sen. home In cab
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning m
wrath had cooled on both sides. and the complaint
were withdraw. Magistrate Crane discharged 5otl
Berg and Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

HE FALLS OFF HIS VESSEL. AND RECEIVES
SERIOUS INJURIES.

HE FALLS OFF HIS VESSEL. AND RECEIVES
SERIOUS INJURIES
New Brunswick, March 81 (SpecaD.-Richard
Wallace captain OF the freight steamer Elko OF
the CLYDE Line, running between Philadelphia and
New York met with serious il not fatal. accident
In New Brunswick this afternoon.
The steamer was lying in the Delaware and
Raritan Canal at the Albany-st. bridge. Steamers
are compelled TO stay there Sunday as the
draw does open until midnight on Sunday
Captain Wallace sitting the rail of the
deck the side by the towpath separating the
canal from the Rari'an River. Losing his bal
ance. he fell over backward to the towpath below
Il distance OF fifteen feet. striking HIS neck AMI
back large log lying in the water. He re-
ceived bad cash under the ear and his back was
severely strained. lie was lifted to the deck and
on the arrival OF an ambulance was taken TO Wells
Memorial Hospital. where he received medical at
tendance
lives at No 2,1ii Bridge-st., Bridesburg Penn. He
has wife. two daughters and IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
PASSENGERS on THE ST. PAUL

Among the passengers who arrived here % "
American Line steamship ST. Paul from Soss''
ampton to-day were W. r. Amor. Marus Beat
mont. J. NJ. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Clarke W.
H. Dayton and Miss Kate Dayton. Mr.. and Ms W.
c. Harrington: Mr. and Mrs. John Harrins,ess
Colonel j. NJ House. Or. George Alexander koa9t
H. G. Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs Manton Marble, Eansc'
MacVegh. DR.. f.. Perrepon G. ]. Peabody. W.
Potter, DR. NJ Leo Reich. G.. W. Travers. VI
j. T. Waterman and the Misses Adele ard Winr,vs
Waterman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Well and chic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
no TRACE or ROBERT SCULLY.

Somcrville. March 81 (SpecIa).--Advlces from
Consul-General Lee. at Havana. state that me
young American who was captured while attempt-
ing 10 pass the Spanish lines Is not Robert Sculy.
the son Of NJ. W. Scully Of this place. who mys-
tcriousy disappeared from his boarding house In
Camden March 3. No clcw has been obtained IN
the missing mans whereabouts. and his friends
now believe that he has met with foul play or wan
der ed away while demented from his recent Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
THE NEW BRITISH CONSUL.

Percy Bennett. the new British consul ~ - ID
mort OF New-York. is staying at the Windsor nv IN
Mr.. Bennett. with his wife. arrived In the eiu u
SATURDAY nigh, on the French Line steams"~
Champagne He is comparatively !o""s
hut has already occupied various posts OF NJ 81
blity In different parts OF the world 9TH III
s,,v hmi he could not owing TO his posuon..,s d
Of diplomatic or political affairs re rnMrss,nt
make his home at the windsor Tor tne - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
ARRANGING FOR THE GRANT PARADE.

The Committee on Public Ceremonies OF the
Memorial and Executive Committee OF the Grand
Army OF Kings County held meeting Saturday
evening 10 make arrangements for the part the
Brooklyn Grand Army posts will take In the Grant
parade on April -. w. w. Beavan presided at the
meeting. Grand Marshal Cummings will soon issue
order for the Brooklyn posts. and will invite the
posts of Queens. Suffolk and Richmond counties 10
march With the RrnotIVn veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
WEEKS HAS NOT RETTRNEU

Hackensack March g.-Nelson A. Weeks. the
former superintendent OF the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church who disappeared on the evening
Of the day on which Aimee Smith. one OF the teach
OF the school, died In New-York after being
taken III In a New York hotel. has not returned
Mrs. Weeks is preparing TO move AWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
Gnrnuenn A0pcrtlscmtills.

,vill w.
IL EUROPEANS AND IKA| ELLI"'
IN, London ONCE OF The Tribune. - f'ee' '"''
.....,, Mac. 70 ,.ay. their advertisements s's :"
,criptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

set OF colors At the Grant Monument Parade
April o. At the last eacampment committee was
appointed 10 look after the details and report at the
next meeting. Commander McNally Is making every
effort to have ali the comrades uniformed by the
next parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

Comrade Cornelius L. Voorhees,, well-known ciu'
zen Of Bloomfield y. j.. and for the last Ten yea'
Overseer OF the Poor. died at his home, NO 10 LIN
den-ave, on Wednesday night, from pheui'o''"'
after an illness of four days Mr.. voorhees, was corn
In Harrington. Hunterdon County and wneh '"e
war broke went 10 the front with the "ytn Ne"
Jersey Regiment He was a member o1 EnctiSloa
Lodge. Knights of Honor; Eureka Lodge, knienIs
OF Pythias: william S. Pierson Post OF Bioomnen,
ard Jerusalem Lodge f. and A. NJ. Of Piainneil n =
politics ne a stanch Republican. he J. sur,lVtf1
by widow and one daughter, Mrs EDWARD H.
GchoOlcv Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

General George B. Loud now chief clerk In the
office Of the Commissioner Of Jurors. Is candidate
for the office OF Commissioner Of immigration IN
Ncw-York City He is Endorsed by many Leading
citizens some Of whom have National reputation
General Loud is comrade of w. s. Hancock Post
No. 2j3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

OF Brown University past department commander ap-
peared before the Commissioner to urge the granting
of the application and In eloquent and patriotic
speech explained the objects TO be attained re
also presented resolutions favoring the scheme
passed by Slocum Post. The application was az.
proved and the following committee was appoi",,, =,
Past Department; Commander AonZo Williams, no,
ratio Rogers. Judge OF the Supreme Court neIsI
Charles r. Brayton. Past Senior Vice-C ommandeI-
in-Ch!ef General Elisha H. ROGos. Charles =, S,sy'
ex-Mayor Henry r. Parker Senator David ,. ray
Col)nel Philip s. Chase Assistant Adutant-ieneraI ~,
Department OF Rhode Island. and Elisha Dyer WIN
Is 10 be the next Governor Of The St9te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

Tho Legislature OF the State OF Rhode Island has
appropriated 100000 10 build a State House In the
city OF Providence. The Sons of the American Revo-
luton and the Rhode Island Historical Society have
made application TO the commissioners for space 10
erect statues and panels Professor AlCnz) Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

The survivors OF the 9Th New-York Volunteers
Hawkinss Zouaves-will celebrate their thlry-slxth
anniversary April 10 by dinner and reception at
the Hoffman House. In his letter to his old COM
rades. asking them 10 come. Colonel Rush c. Haw-
kns writes: "A few years more and all OF those who
were of the Old 9th' and made 1t what IL was will
have finished their labors earth and passed int
the domain OF history. Knowing as do the stead
fast devotion to each other and to the memories OF
our historical days feel that any words OF urgency
my part would be out OF place. and will only
suggest how earnestly II II desired that all OF the
comrades who remain Will meet together-a as
In the past-o recall old scenes. revive interest
Ing memories OF marches made. battles fought and
dangers passed. all 20 dear those who served I'm
the 9th New-York Volunteers UIawkinss Zouaves)
OF glorious memory" II IL probable that a number
OF brief papers will be read OF historic character.
The reunion promises to be an interesting one and
old comrade OF the regiment should miss the OPP
p0rtunity Of being present.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06
Westlake Items.

Ed Nelson's team ran away last
Saturday with his hay rack on
which were Mrs. Nelson and three
children, Mrs. Nelson and two of
the children were thrown off with
out injury, the other child clung to
the staff and stayed with The wagon
as it went over a rail fence when
team was stopped.
There is quite an exodus of Lew
iston people to the mountains this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lake
and family and Miss Malinds Saux,
are at Westlake, and several other
Lewistonites are expected this week.
The timo thy crop will be gener-
ally harve sted by the time you 60
to press this week.
A good many reservation settlers
are disappointed with the action or
rather non action, of the county
commissioners in relation to roads,
they viii be fenced in before any
relief can be had.
R. H. Steel left Sunday with his
family for Grangeville where he has
rented the Murphy blacksmith shop.
Richard Stevens J. G. North. and
John Lemons, of Mason Prairie
called at our hamlet this week, ,als {
Louis Granger and n. G. Bartlett
Rev. Pierce of Juliaetta preached
here twice on Sunday, to good at
tendand including Judge Robbins
of your town. MI
The Downs sawmill at Wilson
creek is to start up this week go we
are informed.
We notice number of agricul-
tural implement agents on the road
The representative of prominent
firm informed the writer that he
considered the out look for a sub.
stantial business in their line to be
brighter than he had ever seen it,
and he has been at The business
ten years.
Over the phone from Mt.Idaho
this week we learned of rumor
that some husband had shot his
wife somewhere on Craigs mountain,
while We sometimes think some
women too good for this world, as
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06
n sIx

Dog days are here, its doggoned
hot anyway.
Jack Mckinney visits town ac-
casionaly.
DIR. Blake Of Keutervills was in
town Wednesday.
"Iken and Anna Binnard, went
to Grangeyille on Tuesday
Sam. Goldstone is haying q new
floor put down in his warehouse.
Sam. Goldstoue's store will in
future be open all day Sundays,
W. P. Nichols has been very busy
the past few days papering Gold
stones house.
Charles Marsh and Bunk Eller-
made a trip to Mt, Idaho and re,
turn, Monday,
/. Monte Wax, of Grapgeville came
over on visit to Sam. Goldstone
and family, on Tuesday.
J. s. Rhoads and Elster Howell
are putting down sidewalks and fix
ing up around the Cottonwood hotel
| A Mr.. Price, of Moscow has taken
up his abode in this vicinity, he is
temporarily located on the G. B.
Sanders place.
Some depredstions were commit
ed on citizen Of this county, near
Kamiah, last week, the particulars
OF which we did not learn,
| A. A. Cunningham the expert,
employed by the commissioners to
expert the books of the county, pass,
ed through town on Saturday en-
route to the capital of the county
The REPORT publishes all of the
commissioners proceedings, and the
statement of Auditor and Treasurer
in CONVENIENT form for filing, and
then it is official, the publication BY
other papers is only as q matter O.
news and not reliable,
No. 1, Vol. /, of the Inland Jour
nal has made its appearance on tht
journalistic horizon. 1t is published
in Lewiston, is devoted to educa
tional interests, and the great West
It is bright, newsy, clean and yer,
interesting, but does not give th'
name OF who is responsible for 81
good a thing,
There will bepreaching at the In
dian church next Sunday at 11o'clcl
) a. m. by Rev. Hedges (white) VIII
will be interpreted into Indian, b.
Charles Williams. There win al
so be Indian preaching, same day a
3 o'clock p. m. everybody invited t
attend these services. The invita-
ton comes from the Indian preach
ers to to the whites.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06
Elk City pickups.

The Gold Hill MIXING ditch is
nearly completed, they will soon be
ready for piping.
Mrs. Stuart and daughter Effie
are visiting Mrs. Anderson,
Mr.. Sweet an attorney of Lewiston
is in camp looking after his mining
interests.
Another good strike has been
made on Deadwood mountain, this
section is bound to prove bonanza.
Ben Booth arrived in camp few
days ago, from a trip to Warren s.
and surrounding country.
Our school commences sometime
this month there will be three
months term.
Mr.. Bennett has opened his store
in the building adjoining Ander-
sons saloon, until his new building
Is completed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06

gorgeous in the shape of reform in
this county, when it became ap-
parent that they were elected. We
are going to get it, to the tune OF 81
tax. Raise the tax to the utmost
limit, and still the poor humble tax
PAYERS will submit without pro-
test. You see, Wolbert, under" Ring
domination, we have grown rather
use-tp the agony of paying extor-
tionate taxes. We don't expect
nothing else. "Shut in from all the
world without" with no market for
our produce, and compelled to buy
at prices fixed to protect the favored
few, with our taxes raising year after
year if we farmers are not finding
Jordan hard road to travel, I'm a
Dutchman. There are only two
things sure in this county, and that's
death and raise in the taxes.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06
Keuteryille Notes.

A representative of Hibbard,
Spencer & Bartlett of Chicago was
doing business with our merchants
Wednesday.
John Hattrup has moved into
town to work on the church.
G. S. Bates of Cottonwood visited
Charles Olson few days last week.
Tony Fricke of Uniontown is boss
carpenter on the church.
Mr., Simons and family passed
through town Sunday.
Misses Won Bargen of Denver
have been visiting Miss Anna Mat
thiesen the past week.
The old boys aud the young boys
played a match game of ball here
Sunday afternoon resulting in a
victory for the old boys.
Ed. Drease started for Umio- town
with fine bunch of fat cattle yes
terday.
A. N. Strubbers Of Uniontown is
here looking for fat cattle.
-Four couple of young people FROM
Cottonwood enjoyed the hospitality
OF VIM. McGirn Sunday. tits safe
to say they had sway up time.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06
White Bird Warblings.

Most every body through haying.
Prospectors continue to go to tn e
Seven Deyil district,
The weather continues very warm
on last Wedn esday the thermometer
registered 104.
Frank Rauch and bride came
down from the Prairie last week to
reside on their ranch in the Hadorn
neighborhood we offer our cogratul-
atiops to the young couple and ex-
tend to them a hearty welcome,
Ellis Crooks and Fred Curtis left
the End. for Montana by way of Elk
City. On my what will become OF the
girls.
A.. J. Bracket and Jas. Brislawn
left last week for Tekoa Wash. to he
gone about a month.
Mr.. Crooks and Cook left the first
of the week to work TO work their
placers on the head of Skookum
Chuck they have got some good pro-
perty and are confident Of rich
clean up this fall.
TIE Salmon river stage line has
again changed hands, the new pro.
prietors are Frank Coston and Mr..
Brown, who is next?
Walter Hickerson and wife and
Miss Ida Bingham of Grangeville
spent Saturday and Sunday in
White Bird.
There IS a petition out for post
Office on Joseph Plains.
Miss Katie Pearson i5 at home af-
ter an absence of six weeks visiting
in Grangeville.
There is an abundance of fruit on
the river this season, Nc Faddens
orchard is a sight to behold, 2OOC
trees and all loaded to the ground
with fruit.
There was a large attendance al
Sabbath school last Sunday, we have
the Oldest and best organized Sab,
bath school in the county.
S. S. Fem is hauling freight from
Grangeville for Leo Freidenrioh.
Mrs. H. K. Owens and children
passed through White Bird Tuesdsy
on their way to Seattle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06
COUNTY NEWS.
Tol0 News.

The bayfield, has prevented us
from gathering items.
Miss Maggie White leaves for
Oregon on the 4th. for an extended
visit.
We have almost recovered from
our runaway accident, although our
shoulder is still painful.
Cy. Overman has 80 acres of the
finest fall wheat in Idaho county.
Hard times and a republican ad-
ministration proves no barrier to
matrimonial ventures.
John Murphy stole march on
the boys by running off to Lewiston
and getting married. John has
been telling Us, that he was fixing
up his house to receive his sister
who was on the way from Missouri.
His sister, however, developed into
a bride. John is the prince Of good
fellows, and we wish him and his
bride successful voyage down the
stream of life.
In view of the promises made by
the present incumbents of county
officers during the last campaign
we naturally anticipated something
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06
Grangeyille News

Vollmer and Scott will be the
first to use pressed brick in their
new store building
To Mrs. Mack Rambo 10 pound
boy.
Mrs, Mitchell a 8 pound girl.
Mrs. Walter Hill will leave for
Elk city on Wednesdays stage to
spend few weeks with Mr.. Hill.
Henry johnson leaves for Moose
Greek to superintend the digging
of a mining ditch.
Ernest Day reports going to
Alaska soon.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
remaining in the post Office at Cotton
wood Idaho on August 1st 1897.
E. J. Comley, sir, Frank Cole, Birdie
Macklin, Mrs. Mitchell, Nay Wedding.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say, advertised.
w. P. NICHOLS P. NJ.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06

yet we have been unable to verify
the ruuor.
Frank Eastman and family weni
through town Monday for the low.
er country somewhere.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-08-06
IN THE PROBATE COURT

vi 1udllD NOUAOH, OISG6 vi ludhO,
In the matter OF they
estate OF Velmont{ Order to show
Groome n.oo..oa cause
1t appearing to this court by the pc
tition Of II. Robbins, administrator of
the estate Of Veimont Groome, deceased
filed herein July 1897, that a sale of all
the property of said decedent, both real
and personal will be necessary to pay the
debts Of decedent and the expenses and
charges of administration
1t is therefore ordered by this Court,
that al persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased, appear before this Court
on the so day OF August 1897 at 10 o clock
A NJ at the court room at Mt. Idaho, to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrator to sell all
OF the property OF said estate, and that q
copy Of this order be published success
sive weeks in the Cottonwood REPORT, a
a newspaper printed and published in
said eo1nty. Dated July 27 1897.
W. y. Scales Prohste Judge.