davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

Baltimore, Sept. 23.-Richard NAL
colin, lecturer and novelist, stlled this
morning after an illness OF several
months
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

To Denver and return, $l0.25, October
3. 4. 5. Santa FesRonte.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23
JACOB WELTMER
Books.andS STATIONERY
PERIODICALS
SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Stationery Sundries, Etc.
Books notin stock ordered at easter m
prices, and subs. rips,ons rec sived for
all periodicals..
Democratic Primaries and County Con.
veutiou,

Under the call issued by the Demo-
cratic county central committee the
Democrats of Santa Fe county will hold
precinct primaries on Wednesday, Sep
tember %, at such hours and places as
may be deemed most convenient by the
committeeman OF the different precincts,
to select delegates to attend the county
convention to be held in the city of San
ia Fe, which will be held in the court
court house at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon, October l, for the purpose of elect
Ing 16 delegates to attend the territorial
convention at Deming on October 8.
The following is the apportionment of
delegates to which each precinct is en-
titled, and the precinct committeeme ell
are required to call the primaries in
their respective precints, as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

of transfers of liquor licenses TO Johh
Corsiat and Patrick Conley. adopted.
From the committee on harbors ana
acknowledgements the ming Oh re-
ports of the port warden Tor the hoh'ss
OF April and May; adopted
From committee on engroSsfd ana CT
rolled bills--Rec 3mmerding the passage Of
an ordinance restricting cattle and other
animals running at large in certain pof-
tions OF the city adjacent, TO Elliott bay;
adopted.
From health and sanitation committee
Recommending certain amendments 20 an
ordinance prohibiting expectoration upon
the public sidewalks. etc, Of the city; re-
ferFed back to the committee.
Resolutions.
BY the committee on streets and sewers
For the REPEATING OF portions OF Eigh-
teentA avenue and Eighteenth avenue
north: referred.
BY Navin-For the Improvement of May
nard avenue. from Dearborn street 20
Charles street. by plank.ng, etc: referred.
Hills Introduced.
BY the auditing eommittee--Appropriat-
ing money for the payment OF audited
bills: passed under suspension OF rules.
BY the committee on lights, etc.--Estab-
fishing an arc light at the corner OF
Fourth avenue south and Washington
street.
ny lac Fenlfiftet on ponce. incense anu
Misunderstanding liquor licenses to Dan
lei Murphy. George Hartig aui II. Auren-
hc,mer. and allowing transfers 10 Patrick
Conley and john Corgiat.
By H.il-Appointiug an inspector Of
house numbering AZ salary OF $50 per
month: referred.
BY street comr1'ttee-Appropffa 1851
to compensate Mrs. e. r. Blaine for dam
ages to her property BY regarding Of First
avenue north referred.
BY street eommittee-Autiorizln the
board of plbl;c works 20 purchase for si90
q new street sweeper IA replace that de-
strGyed by a collision with Green lake
electric car on May %: referred.
BY Rude-Approprlat.ng sia2 TO pur-
chase twent%-six telephones for use In con-
nection with the police patrol box system
10 replace those now rented at an annual
expense OF $40: referred
BY Glll-Arowing the sale Of intoxicating
liquors on the west side Of Third avenue
between Madison and Spring street: re-
ferTea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

hsszs1lag 20 he served. vhere q eAs.N -sr-
rEIfsai VII h@ ers1s4 in lbs tssse-rsaE 81
center easzrz- IN this wss ~ wsTss zI e.
ssr TIE ags5sIstsxs frena stse grSEBd. a1s
Eanfs - srft sasir@ET fres fssru ire n~sso-x
.f wire HfsicA nas often surrounds tas-a-
This iansS assor wlu ~ 1sessEy aqpr4cazs-
Ell hY arsrntr 81 ease 81 Ere.
Ore expensive feature earreetes' gSfh
shs removal q she eorrpaEy's Esasn xta-
stan fro1a tie Kern hssek 80 RE 2-s
building Is ssat al sise apparatus ncw IN
gs$ all azgs 70 b. practically fs<gsE
away. as 4 eanspt te tamperet visa 20
permit ies removal. 4 eorpss*sEy rev
system. SEfh al sse latest improvements.
vii - Installed n che new hEs.si.F az
great eczt. ard whsr sss chsnve frum or
stssaaa 10 re 0sasr II made n wliI roc b.
.aDsn 80 sasssev5eers s. ali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Funeral of Kenny Wells.

The funeral services over the remains of
Penny y. Wells who was accidentally shos
and Killed. were he'd yesterday afternoon
~ the family residence 1924 Fourth av-
eHus west. Rev. AR Ohrgm officiating.
The schoolmates az the child attent!ed in
body The iuterment took place I'm
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
The isdom

OF klondke Quitting is good food of few kinds
That means light pack and everything in it
uSable
Sf|'"|H@s Best tea and baking powder give YOU
the most usefulness to the pound
tut up IN sodercd scsew-top tins, so as to be
handy and to keep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Amc1S fhe Inscriptions already recriv-
90 and those W. 30 come = Is safe n saw
tAe0e WiU rJt he one gwen more avs -
tr 2'teally tran tkat e sac Hewslaeys'
I~.0n 81 SEATTLE which last night .sfe9
= - le T,acsej f1 Pa hs-3z - IN finance
committee ~ 49, celebrate he Fou~ta
II th@ assiaseT anen g the c}ty are proa9r-
f,o'' e'% 5&@fa. she Turd vii. reach ampls
aIr1t GSt1Es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

4 mos' cordial invitation x extended 70
all vecaiists OF Seattle ana vicinity who
are deSirous OF seeing the coming ami
VersaTy OF our nations birth celebrated
as Il should be- 10 NEE; at Els hail
Cclm9n block. First avenue Seattle. on.
Thursday evening. June t. ICES ~ (
o'c.ock. f3r the purpose OF tak.rg meas
ures 70 furn.sh 4 grand chorus for the
Religio- Patriotic Jubilee 10 nc held in
Pioneer square. Seattle. On SUNDAY even
ing. Jaiy }. - q. at g O'Clock Those who
have copies % the Creation" VIII k-pa,y
bring them along.
r. II. LINDSAY,
Chairman Committee on Music, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

VAN CAMPS Tomato Snun Tr9urh
for six people. Price i5c. ASK your rrnr.s-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Ian osSoa a !sA0rar. saws tnst .v-s
heo5s attempted 10 hold hsn up near tee
Seat5 fInaei saturday aiE1t II ui3n5xrf
lie al.eses iaa' they sh9t a. him fwice- No
.t...EEa Was .tcEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

CMATILLA Will san at p. IN. this
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

VAN CAMPS Tomato scar Enses,
~ 81 sseegte- Pc - ASK sc.x e. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Petitions. Rensonstrasee.. H.mort.i.

From ths Grant Street Electric pait-
way tompary-Proiestigg aga:nz. tho re-
rok3rg Of The franchise granted by o-.ii
nance Ne. 80. On the ground ~ uon.ac-
ceptanoe ~ tac company. referred
From pr0peYty-c1rnc- on EaN. Ysr6eu,4s.
S'reet~sski12 for t5e laying az fvva-incf
water r,aln on East Prospect street. r.
ferrssi
Prom Louie Lonaharao-Asklng for q
.sase ~ he triangular pla: o. ground On
Ssc3rs' avenue sosfa end Yester nay FOR
the purpose - erecting public lavstory:
referred.
From shs F~ascA Grocery Germany ard
o.nsrs doing business IN yeslar wav-
Protesting against she unnecessary al1<s
ibg e Ys@leT waE ~ contractors er1eare.s
IN Ire Improve snert - thp s-rea. referred
From the For Wrangel Chamber ~
Corr n7erce--A c3rarunica :ioa protesting
sEains- Ito alleged lbeious puhi!~a items a.
= ccstain Ssact'e newspaper regarding the
Si.ckeea -lver route "a ti2a Kl9ad Ike. flied
Reports Of Committees
From th@ coggn,ttse "a streets al h!xs-
y ays- Favor 3D. reporting the pstlilor Of
;. II tsoc ker9sl3 ard others fn~ an sx.sr-
ston p tie provisions - Eh@ ordinance pro.
h}hstlnE 80 pejaurg - refreshments on
t5e rtsts'@c streets Go tse ~sc;Iars 60 zraat.
soy street.. sass o Tssrsl ~alnsh. .ncIui. ny
Aa4sscn marx, rejected
Frcal So committee on police U1anea
and revenue Recommending the grsrrgrs,
e. AauoE H. sases - tire American Anus
meat (cmgany. Daniel Murphy. George
HsFtiE-~ ard recommending the allow rls.>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
One of Our Sailor BOYS.

Among the many things for which the peo
pie of Eldersburg have to be grateful is the
safe return ofour sailor laddie, Nelson +.
Mcclure.
We cannot claim Hobson or a Schley, but
we may Justly boast of one brave young sailor
who if he had had an opportunity would, no
doubt, have won for himself as much renown
as some of those deservedly honored heroes.
The welcome given to this gala 1t young
man on his return was sincere and hearty,
and was in keeping with the interest mani
tested for Mr.. Mcclure by his friends here
during the stirring time when he, with hun
dreds of brave men from all parts of the
country, was contributing his share toward
unfolding the honor of the Stars and Stripes
on land and sea.
Since his residence in our village Mr.. Nc
Clure has always been favorite, and his TO
mantle experience during the late war only
served to increase the interest felt in him by
all who know him, so it was but natural that
on his return from the war he should be re-
garded as the lion of our village and should
be besieged on all sides with requests to tell
the story of his battles to sympathizing friends
1t is the custom for sailor or soldier when
he returns from the scene OF his victorious
conflict to bring with him trophy. Mr.
McClure's trophy is six pound shell from
the Maria Theresa. As nothing OF the Klnd
had ever been seen in this remote village 1t
has been a never ending source of interest to
the residents
But the fact of our living in an out of the
way place does not prevent our taking deep
interest in the great events of the past sum
mer, which have stirred our country to the
heart and in the defenders of our country
wherever they may be.
No doubt Mr.. Mcclure could say in speak
ing of his friends in this, his own village, like
one of our most distinguished officers:
.'Our arms are their defence
Their arms are our recompense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
EIderSburg Items,

Miss May Martin, of Edersburg, who was
hurt by horse on election day. has nearly
recovered from her injuries.
Revival service is in progress at Wesley
Chapel NJ E. Church.
Mr.. Robert Lee, Jr. who has been con-
fined to his house the past week is conva-
lescent.
The gentlemen of our district are devoting
much of their time to hunting. Game is
quite plentiful, or at least judge so when
we hear rumors of our ''spOrtsmen' daily
presenting his trophies to one of the fair
SEX"
In the spring of % Miss Emma Bennett,
teacher of class No. 5, Wesley Chapel Sun
day School presented each of her scholars
with chrysanthemum plant and promised a
prize to the one who should have the best
flower when the plants bloomed. The even
ing of November 18th was chosen for the
"show.' The boys with their flowers gladly
met at the home of their teacher, who, with
the assistance of her sister Miss Elsie, re-
ceived them in their usual cordial manner.
After presenting their flowers, games. mu-
sic and social conversation were INDUCED in
until 10 o'clock. when all were invited to the
diningroom, where sandwiches, cake. fruit,
tea coffee and chocolate were served. One
young (?) gentleman showed peculiar taste
for mixed drink that being a combination
of tea, coffee and chocolate, which he drank
to the health Of those present. The prize
was awarded to William Martin, of Elders
burg. Those present were Mrs. John Ben
nett, Misses Emma and Elsie Bennett, Louise
Ridgely, Ethel Barnes; Messrs. Eastman
Welsh, Ernest Ridgely, Harry Warner, Will
bur Ridgely, Ollie Warner, Maurice Small,
Joe Eliason, Thomas Bennett and Herschel
Reed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
News of the Week.

A large portion of the business section Of
Perry, Iowa, was burned on Sunday night.
The loss may reach $3.50, OOO.
Three thousand operatives in the cotton
mills at Augusta, Georgia. are on strike on
account of reduction in wages.
Never & Dickinson. dry goods commission
merchants of New York city, have failed;
liabilities $285, 1872, assets $3,961.
Richard Robinson, of Dennysvile, Maine,
is believed to have been murdered by neigh
Dor, Otis Page, while hunting for deer
Edward Austin, Boston millionaire, who
died recently, LETT $500, 900 to Harvard and
$500, 900 to other schools and charities.
Ex-Tax Collector J. c. Keogh, of Holyoke,
Mass, has been arrested on three warrants,
charging embezzlement to the amount Of
$4,000.
The plant of the Belle City Malleable and
Wrought Iron Works, at Racine, Wisconsin,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday. Loss, $780,
600; insurance, 10000.
Fire at Louisville, Kentucky, Monday des-
troyed the stock of David Baird & Sons mil
linery store, and damaged the building, en-
failing loss of $50, 900.
The stable on the estate of the Misses Gil
bert, at Newport, Rhode Island, was burned
Tuesday, and Charles J. Allard, a coachmam,
who slept in the stable, was sufocated.
A fire occurred in John P. Squire's pork
packing house, at Cambridge, Massachusetts,
Monday. One man is missing and IL were
injured. The property loss is estimated at
100000.
Eleven packages, each containing 500,
were stolen from a pigeon hole at the stamp
window of the Cleveland postofice Tuesday
while the clerk had her back turned. There
is no clue to the thief.
At Lynn, Massachusetts, on Tuesday an
unknown negro murderously assaulted Mrs.
Louise Butterick, of that city, Monday, bat
tering her head with a stone. The assailant
escaped to the woods. Circumstances indi-
cate that the negro was insane.
A disastrous prairie fire in the Indian Ter
ritory was brought to an abrupt stop by heavy
rains on Tuesday The fire started two weeks
ago in Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations, and
it is estimated that property valued at $3.50.
600 has been destroyed. An area OF 70 square
miles was burned over.
The I13 head of Hereford cattle sold in
Kansas City in October for K. b. Armour
brought $40, 495. In the lot were seven i'm
ported bulls, averaging 1851. 40; twenty mine
imported females, averaging SAT-. 06; twenty
eight home bred males, averaging $3.50: 81,
and females, averaging $3.50. 10. True
Lass, imported, was taken by Scott u Whit
man, for $1025; "Christmas Rose" and the
young bull, ''Kansas Lad, Jr.,'' going to
! George p Henry, for $1,000 each. Lad!
Laurel, home bred, sold for $1,000, as did
! also the imported Lalla Rookh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
PatapScO Items.

Farmers have finished husking corn, and
some have already butchered. There will
be some large porkers butchered in this neigh
borheod.
Mr.. John Gaumore, of Lancaster, Pa,
and Mr. John Kenny, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
spent several days with Mr.. W. H. Westdway
last week, and on Saturday Messrs. Westa
way, Gaumour and Kenny, left for Gettys-
burg and from there to Carlisle and Ship
pensburg, Pa, where they visited old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Westaway returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. w. Shamer, our public school
teacher, has secured the services of Miss
BERTHE Carr, of near Emory Chapel, to assist
him in the work. The school numbers about
60.
The Youngest child of Mr. Denton Leister,
which has been i'll, is now convalescing.
Mr.. Jacob Slorp lost a fine porker last
week.
Protracted service which has been in pro-
gress at the Bethel has closed. Several has
been converted and joined church.
Where the Patapsco road intersects the
Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike, is being
changed. The County Commissioners having
pun chased small piece of land from Mr..
Winfield Caple, and the road will be made
through it, thus avoiding steep grade and
will make that end of the road much better
than it was
Mr.. Edward Shamer, of Linwood, recent
ly visited his parents in Patapsco.
Mr. Barton Taylor. formerly Of this place,
now resident of Baltimore, is spending sew
eral days with his mother, near here.
Mrs. W. H. Westaway and son Harry, will
spend several days in Baltimore this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
Carroll County Court.

The case of Lamotte VS.. Shipley, which
was on trial when the ADVOCATE went to press
last week. was decided on Saturday by YER
dict for the defendant.
On Monday the case of Catharine Wagner
vs.. James Robertson and others was called
and tried before jury. This Is known as
the ''road CASE and was an appeal from
the County Commissioners. Mrs. Wagner
objected to the route of a proposed road
through her property, designed TO avoid Ste
venson's hill on the Mt. Airy road. The
County Commissioners ratified the report OF
the examiners, who allowed no damages to
the Wagner property. on the ground mat
the advantages more than offset the dIsad-
vantages, and that the proposed road would
greatly enhance the value of the Wagner
farm The case has been fought hard from
start to finish, and many witnesses examined
on each side. Testimony was ended on We'd
nesdav at noon. and Court adjourned till
Monday next, when the case will be conclud-
ed. Refsnider & Reifsnider for Mrs. Wag-
oner. Bond 4 Parke for James Robertson
and others.
A number of prisoners were arraigned and
pleaded to indictment on Wednesdays Clar
ence A. Arbaugh and James Cook, charged
with the larceny of a gold watch and chain,
property of VIM. H. Miller, whom they attacked
in his store in Hampstead on the night OF
June u, 1898, both entered plea OF guilty to
the Indictment. There are other indictments
against them under which they were not ar
raigned, but in answer TO questions OF the
court Arbaugh stated that he was guilty OF
having carried concealed weapons, and of
having attacked fellow prisoner III the Jail,
the assault having been made upon strong
provocaton. Upon an indictment charging
him with assaulting DR.. Bush, with intent to
MAYHEM, &C., on the occasion of the robbery
of Capt Miller, he said he fred his pistol in
the air, and had no intention of I'M uring the
doctor. Cook, who is indicted as accessory
to the assault on DR.. Bush, said he was out
on the street and some distance away when
Arbaugh fired his pistol.
George A Hill, coored, pleaded not guilty
to the larceny of horse, belonging to Joseph
W. Wtherow, of Taneytown, on the night OF
August II, 1898.
Arbaugh, Cook and Hill were among the
prisoners who escaped from tn county Jail in
the latter part Of August, but were recaptured
and returned to captivity within twenty-feur
hours.
Joshua j. Hawkins, colored, pleaded not
guilty to an Indictment charging him with
criminal assault on his thirteen-year old step
daughter, Mary Fl. Nolan. on August 10,
1897.
Jesse Jones, colored youth, entered "a plea
of guilty to the charge of the larceny of $1l,
property of Emanuel ID. Whitmore, of this
city, on July 16, 1898.
Kirby Wetzel, young white man, entered
plea of guilty to the larceny OF bicycle,
the property of VIM A. Stutz, Jr., of this
city, June Is, 1898. None of the prisoners
were sentenced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
Wedding-BellS.
ROYER-BISH.

On Tuesday afternoon the residence of Mr..
Ezra NJ. Bish, on Carroll street, this city,
was the scene of wedding, the bride being
his daughter, Miss Fannie X. Bish, and the
groom, Mr.. Charles E. Roger, son of Mr..
John Rover. of Uniontown district. The
parlor in which the marriage took place was
beautifully decorated with ferns, chrysanthe
NUNS and mistletoe. The bride wore white
India silk. trimmed with real lace, and carried
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids. Miss
Vannie NJ Wilson, of this city, and Miss Ida
NJ. Snader, of Sans Creek, wore gowns of
white Persian lawn, with white gloves and
slippers. The ushers were Mr.. Charles K.
Wilson, of this city, and Mr.. Ezra L. Rsyer,
brother of the groom. The ceremony was
performed by Elder Uriah Bixler, of the
Meadow Branch Church. After the cere-
mony luncheon was served, and at AZ p. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger left by the Western
Maryland Railroad for "trip to Baltimore,
Washington, D. c., Richmond, Va, other
places in the South.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
Fine Carriages.

Westminster has a reputation for turning
out some as fine carriages as New Haven,
New York, Philadelphia, Or Wilmington,
Delaware, and the name of our manufactur-
ers on vehicle is guarantee of A No.
work. This week Herr Brothers shipped sew
eral vehicles, in point of finish, style and
comfort that will compare with any in the
country. Among them was a coupe rockaway
for Rev. Isaac Motter of Frederick, Nd. 1t
has platform springs, Collenge English aXles,
and a speaking tube so the driver may be
communicated with without lowering the front
window. The coupe weighs 800 pounds, and
is built for use, not show. The body is fin
shed in plain black, lined with green CLOTH
and shows an air of re6ned luxury. For Rev.
DR.. Goucher, of the Woman's College, Balti-
more, they finished curtained coupe, with
rubber tires. Also ''runabout" for Mr..
VIM. B. Cockey, of Pikesvile, Md.
The above are ordered work and we are
sure the owners of them will feel, when on
the road, as if they ''are at peace with all the
world and the rest of mankind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
Deaths of Well-KnOwn Persons.
GEORGE W. sTONER.

On Tuesday morning last Mr.. George W.
Stoner died at his residence, Stonersvile. on
the Littlestown turnpike, near this city. Mr..
Stoner was in his 81st year, and carried on
carriage making and general baeksmithing
for many years at the above village, but on
account of feeble health retired several years
ago. He possessed an unimpeachable char
acter and was prominentin Reformed Church
circles. His wife, to whom he was married
So years ago, survives him, together with the
following children: DR.. William B: Stoner,
of sunbury, Pa. James NJ: Stoner, Mrs; John
E. Eckenrode, Mrs. Mortimer W. Babylon,
of this city; Mrs. William Robinson, OF
Littlestown, Pa, and Miss Margaret NJ.
Stoner. A sister of Mr.. Stoner, Mrs. Leah
Smith, widow of Rev. ]. P. Smith, of York,
Pa. died at Hummelstown, Pa, two days
previous and her funeral took place Tues
day morning. Mr. Stoner was for many years
a member of Salem Lodge of Odd Fellows, OF
this city, and the burial rites of the order were
performed at his funeral, which took place at
Benjamin Reformed Church, near this city,
on Thursday morning, members of the lodge
acting as pal-bearers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-11-26
OrphanS' Court.

Wednesday, November 16.-Willam H.
of Crumrine and Mary f. Crumrine, executors
William Crumrine, deceased, settled first ac
count.
William F. Sharretts, acting executor of
Jacob Nusbaum, settled second and final ac-
count.
Monday, November 2l.-Edward Geiman,
administrator of Jacob Geiman, returned in
ventory of personal property and received
order to sell personal property.
George A. Miller, acting executor of AL
fred Bruce, returned inventory of personal
property and received orders to sell personal
property, real estate and to notify creditors.
Last will and testament of Lorenz Rost, adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted unto Barbara Rost, who received
order to notify creditors.
Abram T. Cronk, executor of Charlotte H..
Shane, settled first and final account.
Tuesday, November 22.-Last will and
testament of Harry Hartman. deceased, ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted unto Valentine j. Hartman and W..
W. Crapster.
Letters of administration, will annexed, on
the estate of Mary E. Myers, granted unto
Charles 7. Repp.