davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

The greatest danger from colds and Ia
grippe is their resulting in pneumonia.
II reasonable care lie used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken,
ali danger will be avoided. It will cure
a cold or an attack Of Ia grippe in less
time than any other treatment. IL is
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale by
John Boyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Two louisville boys were arrested
yesterday by Constable ]. Il. Robinson
and brought before Justice W. II. Smith
on charge Of de'trOying property. They
were fined % each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Word wssreceived here yesterday that
Mrs. John PeHdleton, now on a mission
to the snndwicd Islands, had given birth
to fine baby girl on the 9th inst. All
were doing nicely when the letter was
written.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22
Notice for Publication.
No. A74A.


Department Of the Interior.
Land Office NJ Salt AXE City, Utah,
February Is, 1901.
Notice lie hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof In sup.
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will he made before the County Clerk
Of Morgan County, Uuh, at Morgan,
Utah, on Saturday, April 9th, 1901, viz:
Hyrum Bird, Homestead Entry No. IO094
Tor Lots 10, 10, IA, and l5, Section Is,
ToSnship 2 north, Of Range 4 east,
l432ls acres.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation OF said land, viz: Thomas
Richins, Meredith Dawson, and David
Foster, all Of IIeneier Summit county,
Utah, Martin Low Of Morgan, Utah.
FRANK ID. HoBns. Register.
WH. II. Bro, attorney for claimant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

The 22nd quorum Of Seventies will
meet at Hoytsville on Sunday, Feb, oath
at 70 O'Clock. The 9Th quorum will
meet in the Tabernacle yestry, Coal
Vile, at the came hour.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Are you nervous. run down, weak and
dlspirited5 Take lew doses Of HER
BINE. 1t will iniuse new energy, new
life into the exhausted nerves, the over
worked brain muscular system, and put
new lace on life ard business. Price,
40 cents. John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

nnnn YEARLY to Christian man or
nHll woman TO look after our grow
WV ing br-iness m this aud adj
joining counlieei 10 act as Manager and
Correspondent; work can 10 done al
your home, Enclose seltaddressed.
stamotd envelope for particulars 10 II,
A. sherman, General Manager, Corcoran
Building, opposite United States Treas
ury, Washington, D. @.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

When you want physie that lie mild
and gentle, easy 10 take and pleasant in
effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, 20 cents. Sam
pies free. Every box guaranteed. For
sale by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

TO CURE a COLD ~ oNE DAY
Take Laxatlye Bromo Qninine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It falls
IN cure. L. ". Groves signature IL on
each box. 26c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

The baby OIL. L. Rhead has been
quite III the past week. Lou arrived
home recently from Salt Lake where he
has been in attendance at the Salt Lake
Business College.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

The regular monthly Stake Priesthood
meeting will be held at Coalvllle on Sat.
urday, March 2nd, at II O'Clock a. m,
Prest. Clun disirss full attendance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22
ApprrnoM LOcAL.


/ HARDY !. VisIilg relatives here.
Mis-. Eta shspl = v'nt'o PARK City
today.
Chalk croei nj u O'sr,vo feet Wed.
desdsy.
The U. r. paysf VEN over The road
this moFni'r'
John calder-od. came down from
Kamas today.
Miss Marths s,'sse vas quite sick the
fret Of the VEGA.
- ---
Mrs. Joseph Hsily has been away for
several days past
Sheriff MAR D. dosn from Park City
yesterday on 'as'.'
james Rhead and wife we're down
from their rauchhond.y.
Walt Boydsn vsnt down to Salt Lake
last nigh, to see biz best girl,
Ex.sheria Lihdsay has commenced
work at the ontsfia mine, Park City.
Don't fail to rad The advertisement Of
Photographer H. Z, Lewis in this is-
sue.
Arizona promises TO leel great influx
Of Mormon ssillsrs within the next few
years.
Hundreds Of pns Of Ice are being piled
up In the difIerr, bends n;he Weber
river.
,,,,. g.. ,..,..,
- -. -. 49,,
t'''' :" ' "
P"'' 'Ou' u'' Nv AHO'''' WYNN VI &"
k"PPe'
The Grase Geek mines were not work
s '-''' '"
81
Veorzg Y ingion took engine lss
70 hvnnty. /r,sday Ter repairs. II
rstnfNua IRta
Evening star., 1901-10-24
A Scientific Breakfast.

Rightly selected food will more than half
the diseases. Try scientific and healthy break
fast: Fruit Of some kind, preferably cooked
dish of Grape-Nuts with cream, two soft boiled
eggs Put two eggs in tin pint cup of boiling
water. cover and set of for nine minutes Whites
will then be the consistency of cream and most
easily digested. One slice of bread with butter
cup of Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
On that breakfast you can work like horse and
be perfectly nourished until noon Your nervous
troubles. heart palpitation. stomach and bowel
troubles kidney complaints and various other dis
orders will gradually disappear and firm, solid
health will set In.
Why! You have probably been living on poorly
selected food that is food that does not contain
the required elements the body needs. That sort
Of food. and coffee, Is the direct indirect
OF more than half the ills the human body ac-
quires.
Grape-Nuts is perfectly cooked food and both
that and the Postum Food Coffee contain fine MI
croscopc particles Of phosphate Of potash obtained
In a natural way from the grains of the field and
by scientific food experts Incorporated into food
and drink. That element joins with the albumen
In food to make gray matter, which is the flling
Of the brain cells and the nerve centers all over
the human body.
F, nan or woman thus fed is scientifically fed
and rapidly grows In vigor and vitality, and be-
comes capable Of conducting successfully the af-
fairs Of life. To produce a perfect body and q
money making brain the body must have the right
kind Of food. and the expert food specialist knows
how to make 1t. That is Grape-Nuts and Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. produced at the pure food fac
tories Of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, at Battle
Greek. Mich.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Harry L. James, Artillery
Corps, upon expiration of his present sick
leave will go to Columbus barracks Ohio,
to accompany a detachment Of recruits to
San Francisco.
Second Lieut.. Brice B. Disque, 9th Cav
airy, at Fort Thomas, KY, has been order
ed to Columbus barracks for duty with re-
cruits to be sent to the Philippines,
Second Lieut. Frank ]. Miller, Artillery
Corps, recently appointed, has been assign
ed to the 1Osth Company of Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort Williams, Me.
First Lieut.. Alfred T. Clifton, Signal
Corps, at Fort Mcdowell, Cal, has been
ordered to Chicago for recruiting duty.
Capt. Irving w. Rand, assistant surgeon,
has been granted two months leave Of alb.
sence.
Capt A. N Stark, assistant surgeon at
Fort McHenry. Md, has been assigned to
temporary duty at Fort Monroe, Va.
Capt A. c. Ducat, oath Infantry, has
been directed to take charge of the re-
cruiting station at Denver, Col, relieving
Maj. R. H. Wilson, Sth Infantry, who is
ordered to San Francisco for assignment to
duty.
Capt Albert Laws, oath Infantry, at
Richmond, Va, and Capt. w. L. Simpson.
9th Infantry, at South Bend, Ind, have
been relieved from recruiting duty and or
dered to Columbus barracks, Ohio, for duty
with recruits.
Col. Albert H. Towar, assistant paymas-
ter general, has been relieved from duty as
chief paymaster of the division Of the Phil
ippines and ordered to Chicago Ill. for
duty as chief paymaSter Of the department
of the lakes.
Lieut. Col. Charles H. whipple, deputy
paymaster, has been relieved from duty as
chief paymaster in the department Of the
lakes and ordered to the Philippines for
similar duty.
First Lieut. Lewis w. Cass, 18th Cavalry,
has been ordered to Fort Mcpherson, Ca,
for duty.
Capt Alvarado NJ. Fuller, 9th Cavalry,
has been assigned to duty with recruits
in the department of California.
Capt. George P. Ahern, 9th Infantry, now
in Washington, D. c., has been ordered to
Manila to report to the Philippine civil
service commission for the purpose of re-
suming his duties as chief of the Philip
pine forestry bureau.
Maj Medad c. Martin, quartermaster
has been ordered to Governors Island, New
York, on business pertaining to the quar-
termaster's department
Capt. James H. Frier, 18th Infantry, re-
cruiting officer at Providence, r. l., has
been ordered to also assume charge Of the
recruiting stations at Worcester, New Bed
ford and Fall River, Mass.
Capt. Stephen NJ. Hackney, 5th Infantry,
recruiting officer at Nashville, Tenn, has
been directed to also take charge of the
recruiting station at Memphis. Tenn.
Capt. George w. McIver, 7th Infantry,
recruiting officer at Portland, Ore, has
been ordered to also assume charge on the
recruiting station at Seattle, Wash.
Capt. Alexander w. Perry, 11th Cavalry,
recruiting officer at New Haven, Conn.,, and
been ordered to also take charge of the
cruiting stations at Bridgeport and Hart
ford, Conn.
Capt. Mathew E. saville. 27th Infantry,
recruiting officer at Macon, Ga, has been
directed to also assume charge of the re-
cruiting station at Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
Planning for Local Companies to
Handle Surplus Insurance.

Planning for Local Companies to
Handle Surplus Insurance.
meeting of the secretaries of the local
fire insurance companies. this afternoon
considered the matter of the formation here
of an underwriters company. week or
two ago, as stated in The Star, PROPOSE
sentatives of some of the companies, and
the coming together today of the secre-
taries is the first step that has been taken
in the direction Of united action. The
meeting Is one purely sof conference. ard if
any definite action Is taken, it will only be
after the individuaf companies have given
the project their Endorsement.
1t is thought by some that the prospect
for favorable action is more assured at
this time than at other stages in the pro-
ceedings. If it is decided aby the companies
to take up the proposed line Of new business.
which will be the writing of what is known
as surplus insurance, there will be no need
to organize a company. The business will
simply be the result ofnthe cooperative
action of the local companies, which will
guarantee policies OF insurance. If a policy
for $4,000, for example, is written on
goods in New York which are already in
sured to the limit fixed by insurance COM
panies, and then should be a total loss. the
proportion of liability, as represented by
the amount of the policy, Will be appor-
toned among the ten companies, II that be
the number cooperating. which in the in
stance cited will amount to $1,000 to each
company. 1t is claimed for this future of
the insurance business that 1t can be done
without expense of commissions or the
establishment of offices. and will afford an
opening for the local companies into a field
outside of the District.
Evening star., 1901-10-24

Fifth street between East Capitol and A
streets northeast-Eva E. Schlaich to Ozias
S. Miller, part of original lot 6, square $40;
$1,000, subject to trust of $4,000
N street between 34th and 35th streets
northwest-Ignatius Dyer ct al. to Irene c.
Dyer, lots p and 70, square 1928; $40
Columbia Heights-Willam ]. Palmer ct
ux. to Fanny G. Pomeroy, lot Al, block SO;
$40
Columbia Heights-Eugene G. Jefferys ct
ux. to Eliza c. Burdine, lot 80, block %;
$40 Stamps, % cents); subject to trust Of
5000.
Ninth and French streets northwestern
rah E. Dingman ct vir to Joseph T. Bender,
lot 50, square 1868; 81 900; subject to trust of
&c. 500.
street between North and Mills streets
Joseph H. Bradley to the trustees of the
Jerusalem Baptist Church, parts lots 60
and 81, square 1862; $40; subject to trust of
81, 400.
Eighth street between A street and North
Carolina avenue southeast-Geo. W. Bark
man ct ux., ct al, to Hattie May Calhoun,
lot 43, square S99; 500.
Lincoln square between 18th and 18th
streets northeast-Lavinia E. Newton ct v1r
to Geo. w. Pratt lot "a square 9SS; $40
(stamps, s275).
French street between 9th and 10th streets
northwest-Mary j. McAleer to Samuel r..
Allen, lot a., square 1863; SO, subject to
trust of 1000 (stamps, 81.
B street between 18th and 18th streets
southeast-Mary V. Over to Hattie l.. Hen
derson, lot 50, square 800; $40.
Trinidad-Richard E. Pairo ct ux. to
Laura S. Horner lot 81, block 1; $40.
Third street between K and L streets
southwest-Wm. H. Thomas ct ux. to Chas.
c. Balderson, lots q and 2S, square 5y2
$1,000.
9 street between 9th and 7th streets
northwest-Eugene c. Robinson ct ux to
Elizabeth S. Steward, lot 115, square 444;
$40.
l. street between North Capitol and 1st
streets northeast-Wilbur B. Coe to Brain
ard H. Warner lots II to II, square 673; $40.
Thirtieth street between @ and r streets
northwest-Irwin B. Linton ct al. trustees,
to Chas. E. West, lot 199 square 1882; IS.
G street between 9th and 10th streets
southwest-The Potomac Insurance Co. to
Warren w. Youngs, lots 30 ana 81, square
800; $1,000.
Florida avenue between North Capitol
and 1st streets northwest-T. Conrad Dodge
to Mary F. Smith, lot 105, square 614; 800
Stamps, SD; subject to trust of 81 800.
Fifteenth street between Rhode Island
avenue and o street northwest-Mary F.
Smith ct vir to Brainard H. Warner, part
lot 80, square 1875; 500 (stamps, 81.
Cliffbourne-Melvin G. Hazen ct ux to
John E.. Parker lot 2, block s; So, 750
Leah M. Forbes, lot 20, block IL $40
(stamps, s175).
Acker street between 9th and 7th streets
northeast, James street between 18th and
18th streets northeast, Sth and E streets
northeast and E street between 5th and 9th
streets northeast-Wm P. Lockwood ct ux.
to Frank s. Collins and Eugene E. Gadds
lots 1863 and 175, square 861, and lot 219,
square 1904, and lots 33 and "a, square S33,
and LOT 60 square S3t. SO (Stamps SD
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Hotel Arrivals.

CochraR-Walter Ayres Duluth, MINI.
Miss Mamie Quinn, Chicago; H. W. Mon
tague, New York; Thomas Harvey, Ashe-
Vile, N. c.; ]. NJ. Gordon, New Orleans
La; Charles w. Carter, Norwich, Conn. ;
C. D. Corbn, Chicago.
Willards-J. A Coffin, F. r. Thorn, New
York; E. D. Wiggin, Alaska; A. T. London,
Birmingham, Ala; ]. Hamilton Lewis,
Seattle, Wash; James W. Wilson North
Carolina; H. P. Elwell, Quincy, Mass; B..
A. McAllaster, Omaha: s. s. Spencer, Buf-
falo, N. Y; c. NJ. Barden, Bridgeport,
Conn.,; A. G. Manns, Chicago; F. T. Span
oble, Kansas; H. c. Watts, Philadelphia.
Raleigh-H. F. Amber Philadelphia; M.
A. Ross, Chicago; E. NJ. Stephenson, New
York; D. W. Mulvane, Topeka, Kan Ed
ward Wiley, Montreal; 1. N. Stevens, Colo
rado: j. B. Lyon and wife. Boston, C. NJ
Swift, Detroit; C. N. Sterry, Los Angeles;
]. H. Bowling, Dayton. Ohio.
Ebbitt-E D. Hoyle, United States army
C. H. Woodward, United States navy; Geo.
L. Wellington. Maryland: F. H. Bickford,
Dayton, Ohio; F. E. Baldwin, Elmira, N Y;
Thomas r. Morrow, Kansas City; H. B.
Coffin, Buenos Ayres; A. NJ. Griffin, Spring
field, Mass; F. NJ. Keale, Milwaukee,; H. c.
Merriam, Denver, Col; George T. Knox,
Chicago; George s. Sturgis. Scranton, Pa.
e,
Louisville, Ky; Miss E. w. Beers, Brook
lyn, N. Y; B. G. Bennett, Rochester, N. Y;
NJ NJ. Mellette and wife, Indian territory;
Miss NJ. c. SWEET, Boston; L. L. Marcell
Highland, Kan.
st; James-T. G. McAulif Augusta. Ca;
p. X. Kelley. Kansas City; w. B. Crater
England; j. c. Keller, Cleveland; ]. Frank,
Jacksonville. Fla; S. C. Gessup, Salem,
Ohio; A. H. Dwight, Lexington, KY; S. M.
Walker, st. Augustine, Fla
Richmond-Charles H. Greenleaf United
States army; L. p Marvin, Albany, N. Y;
Langdon Mitchell, Philadelphia.
Johnson-J. Hampton Hoge, Roanoke,
Va; V. E. Caron. Mechanicvlle, N. T.;
NJ j. Davis. Altoona. Pa; S. Brown Allen,
Staunton, Va: F. c. Nichols, Chicago; r.
L. Lawrence, Hamilton, Mo.
Nationally. H. Freeman, New York;
Harry Skinner, North Carolina; George W.
Swift, Philadelphia: A. C. Thompson, CIn-
cinnati; NJ. s. Halleron, F. S. Williams,
Boston: D. Horton, Seattle, Wash; H. O..
Allen, Troy, N. Y.
Metropolitan-S. Allen, L. R. Cochrane,
New York; A. r. Stryke, Alfred Weldon,
philadelphia; X. L. Parrott, San Diego,
CAL; G. B. Morgan, Oakland, Cal; L. w.
Fritch, Allentown. Pa; C. W. Saunders,
Richmond, Va: j. NJ. Cody, Chicago; r.
w. Hill, Los Angeles, Cal; Thomas Curtis,
Bristol, Tenn; ]. l.. Tattersall, Columbus,
Ga
Evening star., 1901-10-24
COAL IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Considerable Increase Reported Il
the Output.

the Output.
Luke w. Bryan, mine inspector if the In
dian territory, in his annual report submit
ted to the Secretary of the Interior and
made public today, among other things
says:
THE output Of coal in the Indian terri
tory for the current year has again con-
siderably increased, in addition to which
large improvements are now being made
which promise a still further increase in
production in the following year. A large
number of leases which had been applied
for under the Curtiss bill have since been
perfected and new leases are constantly
being applied for. There is at the present
writing quite an interest being felt in the
coal business in the Indian territory from
all the ether states. The extension of va
rious lines of railroad is opening up new
fields. 1t Is quite noticeable fact, how
ever, that all the veins that have recently
been opened and the new portion of the
veins previously worked in other parts of
the territory are all of a much sleeper pitch
than anything that has heretofore been
worked. For many years it was thought
that these steep-pitched veins could not be
worked successfully, but with improved
methods many of the veins that heretofore
were considered too steep to be worked are
now being successfully operated. 1t is true
that the advanced price Of coal is a factor
In making the working Of these steep
pitCHcu NSlHS SUCCESS, out everything
tends, however, in the direction of more
extended operations in these steep veins.
Another feature of the new operations
is that deeper shafts are being sunk, and
there is no doubt that the coal mining of
the future in the Indian territory must be
done through the use of much deeper shafts
than have previously been sunk.
Il regret to have to report an increased
number of accidents for the current year,
but these may be easily accounted for by
the fact of the very many new openings, it
being my experience that accidents are
much more frequent in this territory, where
fire damp and explosive coal dust exist in
such dangerous quantities during the sink
ing of new shafts and slopes and before it
is possible to put the mine in the very best
condition for eliminating these dangers"
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Work Up to Date.

For the first time In many years the
work of the assistant attorney general for
the Post Office Department has been COM
pletely finished, and the Office force is
awaiting new complaints of alleged offend
ers against the postal laws. Two cases are
now under way, one ready for final decis-
ion tomorrow and the other waiting only
the formal action necessary to close It,
When the fOrmalities necessary to COM
plete those actions have been performed
the office force will have brought its work
completely up to date. The explanation
lies not only in the Industrious effort of the
assistant attorney general, James N. Tyner.
and his corps of assistants. but in the tardy
allotment to the Office of several new clerk
ships.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
NATIONAL BANK TO RESUME,


The controller of the currency has au-
thoriZed the temporary receiver of the Ma
tional Bank of Boyertown, Pa, to turn over
the assets of the bank to the directors and
to permit the bank to resume business to-
morrow morning.
The suspension Of this bank was due to
the abstraction of about $165, 900 of the Sc
curities by the late cashier, w. A. Mory
The receiver reports that the bank recov-
cred all of these securities except 400
shares of the American Smelling Com
panys stock, which were hypothecated by
the late cashier. The bank will sustain a
loss through the cashiers transactions Of
about $4,000, which amount will probably
be recovered from his bondsmen. In all
other respects the receiver reports the
transactions of the bank to have'been regu-
lar, and that it is now in solvent condi-
tion and prepared to resume business.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Officers Assigned to DUTY.

Officers recently appointed have been as
signed to duty as follows: First Lieut. Will
liam L. Lowe, to the 18th Cavalry; ]. c.
Fighter. jr., to the Sth Cavalry; v. W. Boil
Ter, to the goth Infantry; W. p. kits,
to the 21st Infantry; Percy Willis, to
the 43d Company. Coast Artillery. Second
Lieuts. L. S. Ryan, to the 30th Company,
Coast Artillery; K. c. MarsteIler, to the
125th Company, Coast Artillery; G. +.
jerks. to the 123d Company, Coast Artil-
lery; c. E. Wiggin, to the 10th Company,
Coast Artillery: r. H. Williams. to the 96th
Company. Coast Artillery; Walter H. Neill,
to the 18th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Ann Smith, Is years; Martha Lodge, 20
years; William S. Wilson, 63 years; Jane
Lewis, Al years; Ella Randolph, 36 years;
Cornelia Baggett 35 years; Cora M. Phipps
81 years: Samuel c. Cross, % years; Luther
Bowen, 26 years; Albert Fowler, 20 years:
Edgar Vance Patton, years; Mable Muir
ray, l year. Vincent Smith, months; LIE
Roy Gardner months Bessie Webster
2 months; Mckenzie Honeycutt, . days:
Martha 1. Thornton, 8 days.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES.
Report From Gen. Chafee COverin,
Three Engagements.

Three EnEagements.
General Chaffee, at Manila, reports to the
War Department the following casualties
since last report:
In engagement at Rio Katubig, Samar,
July 10, 1901-Judson McGrew, private, B,
1st Infantry; right thigh, severe.
In engagement at Santo Tomas Luzon,
August q, 19O1-Tristram B. Bethea, pri-
vate, B, Goth Infantry, left leg, moderate;
James R. Murray, private, B, Goth Infantry
left arm, slight.
In engagement at Sulat, Samar, August
1. 1901-Harry o. Devol, private, d. LIST In
fantry, arm. shoulder, severe; William T.
Price, private, D, LIST Infantry, left fore
arm, severe; Charles F. Manley, private,
D, 1st Infantry, left leg, severe.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Probate Business.

The will Of Harriet N. Taylor was filed
yesterday. Real estate. lot No. %, in block
No. 5. In Reno subdivision, is left to her
sister. Mary c. Douglass; to another sis
ter, Zelia c. Butcher, is left lot No. q in
the same subdivision. To James e. Doug
lass, brother of. the testatrix, Is left a
promissory note of $500, dated December
H. 1899.
BY the will of Reinhold ]. NJ Doerner,
dated August 6, 1895, also filed yesterday,
ne leaves his entire estate to his wife, Re-
gina Doerner.