davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
4 MUsTACHE VALUED AT s25.
Fine Imposed on a Sophomore for
Shaving "a CInssmate

BALTIMORE. Feb. 18.-The sophomores
at the University Of Maryland. in this city.
havs a rule prohibiting members of the
class from wearing mustaches- Henry
Schurman, one Of the studeats. disregarded
the edict. He was accordingly inveigIed
into the dissecting- room. where the class
was being photographed
Schurman's entrance was the signal for
a general rush in his direction He was
seized and tightly held While Guy 7. Asp
er. Of the sophomores, snatehed up o pair
Of clippers. ard in twinkling Schurran's
mUstache was severed from his upper lip
Schurman sWore out q warrant for )
per's arrest and the matter WAS ventilated
before Justice Poe at the Western station
Saturday morning The squire said ne
was not up on the value of mustaches. but
Judged one to be worth SO. He imposed
this fine which was paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
a TREAT FOR LOVERS OF ART.
An Interesting Sale of Bric-a-Brac
and Paintings.

and Paintings.
a rare treat is in store this week for
lovers Of art bric-a-brae and those who
appreciate original paintings by we'll
known msters, the occasion being a sale at
public auction Of these goods. which began
this morning at II o'clock, within the
beautiful galleries Of the National Art As
soeiatIon. 1925 +. Street Mr. G H Luen-
gene, who, by the way. is we'll known in
Washington. is conducting the sale.
4 wealth Of magnificent brouzes. mar
bic sJatuary. engraved crystal and other
articles viii be sold under the hammer
without limit or reservation. There viii
5e two sales daily-morning and afternoon
until eyeryth ng in this vast collection
has been disposed of.
Never before have articles of such high
merit been offered at public auction. and
sucn An event cannot fan to attract an uu-
usual gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
BUFFALoEs IN a FIGHT.
A Sick AnImnI Gored go Death by
Three Diners.

AhESe O-HNHS'
SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Four large
buffalo bulls at Golden Gate Park engaged
in a fierce tight early yesterday moraing-
1t resulted in the death Of fine buffalo
which Rad been born and reared in the
park. The fight lasted more than an hour,
and its close was witnessed by several per
sons.
The angry bulls paired of and fought by
twos until one OF them showed signs OF
weakening. when all three jumped on this
unfortunate creature and gored him 20
death This is the first fight on record
among the bufalOes in the park. Super
inIendent NcLaren said the buffalo that
was killed had been sick for some time,
and therefore could not hold his own il
fight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
A CENTENARIAN PREACHER.
Pennsylvania Clergyman Celebrates
His One Hundredth Birthday.

His One Hundredth Birthday
READING. Pa. Feb 1S.-'Yes. think
am the Oldest minister in the United
States" said Rev John Naile, of Trappe,
Montgomery county. in an interview And
although am now at the century mark, l
can preach a sermon yet if called upon. ~
he continued. but" with smile. 1t is
not often that I get the chance any more.
because nv. friends take too good care Of
me and will not allow me 10 take any VI
client exercise. I am now partially par
aIyzed-'
To-day Rev. Mr.. Naile celebrated his
lCOth birthday anniversary. He was or
dained to the ministry when forty years or
age. and during the ffty-odd years IN
which he actively filled the pulpit he mad
six charges.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
Special Price. $3.50 Each
Food Chopper Sale.

We offer at a new price three Of
the best makes of Meat and Nege-
table Choppers on the market to-
day
The Universal,
The Ideal,
The Star.
Complete with three styles of
knives, which can be adjusted for
chopping meats for croquettes,
Hamburg steaks, hash, cabbage
for slaw, and all sorts of fruit and
vegetables for all purposes \
requisite of every modern kitchen.
Sl27 eeGh complete.
Formerly more expensive
Fifth Floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, Iit1, and F SITS. n. W.
During the winter months store closes
at $50 D. N.
10th, 18th, and F SITS. N. W.
Clearance Sale of
Boys Winter Clothing

Specially reduced prices prevail
for all classes of Boys Winter
Clothing Suits, Top Coats, Reef
ers, Trousers, Caps, etc, for dress.
for school, for general wear All
desirable styles and ali of this sea
sons production. xYe quote in
part the following:
Fine Atwood Double breasted
2-piece Suits; also Single-breasted
3-piece suits; plain navy blues
and mixed cloths; stylish and
dressy; best of workmanship;
sizes 6 to Is.
e. m, vx-or.o cR II II cT0 ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18

Top Coats and Refers of All
wool Irish Friezes and various
other heavy materials; fine quail
ity; well made; nicely lined; all
this seasons coats, in grey. tan,
brown, and navy blue.
$2.95; were S. and So.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18

a course of French classical lectures
will be given by Prof Wisner dm ing
March The first VIII be Thursday. Marcn
:, at Mrs Letters. and the second. at
Mrs Bcardman's. March L. Two days
later the fashionable company viii as
semble at Senator Kean's residence. The
next viii be at the residence Of Seore-
tary Of State and Mrs. Hay, March -, and
the course Will be completed on Marcn
p at the residence OF senator Depew-
The lectures viii be the LenJen stuOy Of
the fashionable world. among the pa
tronesses are the hen. SiDyI fauncofoJe,
Mrs George B. Mcclellan. Mrs r-OpsUn,
MRS Reginald De koyen. Mrs CnaEuIer
hale. MSS Pauldlng. the Misses Hay. the
Misses hean, the Misses MetuOre. Miss
NaIiach, and the Misses Boarduau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
Clearance Sale OF
Girls Winter Clothing
Third Floor.

We also offer Girls Winter
Clothing at extraordinarily low
prices in order to effect complete
clearance, and direct attention to
the following lots of Jackets,
Capes. etc, some of which are
marked at less than half price.
Girls Regulation Sailor Dresses
-blouses finished with naval en-
blems in embroidery and braid;
plain fared skirts; sizes 6 to II.
Special Price, $500 Each.
Heavy Winter Jackets and
Long Coats fer Misses from 6 TO
IS years of age; mostly black and
dark shades of blue; in stylish,
rough cloths.
S5.O9; were $1,000 and $500.
Girls Military Capes, heavy
dark blue cloths. faced with
bright red; large reversed hoods;
army buttons; sizes 6 to Il.
Special Price. $3.50 Each.
We are also showing a very nice
collection of Girls Spring Suits,
in tailOr-made effects. and with
bright, attractive trimmings
made in girlish styles-cheyiots,
homespuns, and coverts; sizes u
to Is.
Third Floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
S3.75; were $500.

Grey Mixed Double-breasted
Suits; nearly all wool and better
than cheap all wool; well made;
very serviceable; sizes s to 10
SI.50; were $3.50 and S3.75.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
IN ANNUAL CONTEN ZION
The Tenth Continental Congress of
the D. 4. K. Assemblies.

First Days Session Called to Order
General. at ChnSe's New Grand
Opera House This EIorning-Trib-
ute to Queen VjctOria's Memory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
$500; were S6.75 to $1,000.

Double breasted and 3-piece
Vest Suits (single-breasted Tuxe-
do coat, in neat and stylish mix
lures; well made and perfect fit
ting; sizes ; TO ID.
S3.75; were $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

assembly ball tonight
The French Ambassador, NJ. Jules Cam
bon. left for New York yesterday en-
route to Boston, where he will preside at
the lectures at Harvard University given
by NJ CASTOR Deschamps, the no, ed
French Utterateur. The French An as
sador viii introduce the speaker. and
viii remain in Boston until the latter
part of the week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18

Mrs. Milton T. Adkins celebrated her
birthday anniversary Tuesday ey1ning
February Il, at her resid. nee
1903 Eleventh Street north y est, Dy
entertaining her Sunday school
class OF the Vermont A, enue
CHRISTIAN Sunday school After ENJOY ing
some delightful games. all entered with
zest into = guessing contest which was
a unique feature Of the evening. Tins
was pleasantly interrupted Dy ref esd
menJs, followed by a delightful pro-
gramme Of musical and literary seIec-
lions renderd as follows. Recitation,
Miss Mary Love; piano solo. Miss Ber-
Jha Greene; vocal solo, Miss Maize W Sc;
recitation, Miss Mercy Adkins; duet
Misses Wise and Greene: song by the
class; tabIeau, Miss Yerna Spiker; reel
taticn, Master Clarence Spiker; song by
the class; recitation, Mrs. ADKINS.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Waggaman. " no are
at Palm Beach. gave card party follow
ed by supper Friday evening at the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18

Washington, ,sith her thousands Of voices,
praises Heurieh's beers, because they are pure
and wholesome Phone C34 Arlington BottliDg
Co, for a case OF Maerzen, Senate, or Lager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
WATCHED BY THE WOMEN
Legislation at Albany Likely to At
feet Their Interests.

Federated Clubs on Guard Lest In
clinical Bills Be Enacted Into Laws.
Interested in the Girls Industrial
School Recommendations Flooded
With Letters From the SufTrasists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18

Knitted Toques or Stocking
Caps-YariOus color combina-
tionS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
SOC yard.
Wen steam this gratis.
A Melton Bargain.

Extra heavy for Unlined Skirts. Tailor
Suits. etc. This is good. firm cloth and
warranted not TO sag. SO inches wide. col
Ors are medium and Oxford greys, blue
grey. and brown This goods cannot be
duplicated for less than SI.49 yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18

Grey and Fancy Cheviot Sepa-
rate Pants; good q5ality; well
made; neat effects; good enough
to finish out old coat; sizes 3 to is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18

Winter Caps, the kinds that
pull over the ears-grey, blue, and
brown.
SOC; were Soc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
25c; were sec.

Angora Wool Toques or Stock
ing Caps and Tams: all cOIOrs;
plain and combinations.
SOC, were 69c and 75c.
Third Floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
47C only.
A CheviOf Bargain.

AII-wooI, extra heavy Tailor Cheviot 56
inches wide two pieces only. and both
excellent blacks actual 81 value, for one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18
Lansburgh &Bro
NaShiRgtll'S FdT1Tit8 Store.
Cloths to
Be Sacrificed.
A Venetian Bargain.

A good alI-wooI Venetian Cloth. in
spring cOlorings. such as military and sky
blue. French grey, mode, rose Cuban
brown. cardinal, golf red. and black This
goods never retaiIs for less than sac yard
SrlanIal tnrr,nrrnuE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-18

4Sc; many were 75c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18

Little Emma ran.
 Second. mile and a quarter: sarilla. Hope), Ii to 5. second: El Caney, 1O6. (Coburn) l3 to 2. third. Time 2:l3 I-2 Whisper Low. Hanan. Uncle Tom. Isa- bey, Voloco ran (Winkfield, to 10. won; Lucien Apple by, 9S Gormleyl. to 1, second: Mira cle II, 95. (Seaton), 30 to 1, third. Time l :S1 1-2, Aladdin. Bragg I. samuelson.
 Fourth. oaklawn handicap seven and Il to 1, won; W. J. Deboe. 100. u4. Jack son1: to l, second; HayiIand. lcs; pom- falon, Resada, Charley Moore ran.
 Fifth. five furlongs: Moneymuss. 1oa. Dominick). 13 to 5 won; Burnie Bunton. los. tCoburn). lS to 5. second; If You :02 2-5 The Pride. Sea Queen. The Star of Bethlehem, Ledy Idris. Master Mar, ner. Joe Martin. The Rush ran. 1os. tRice, f to ona won: SsHenS Knight Bannere; s7. (Munroe), 5 to 1, second: Hanswurst, 93. (Meade). F to 1. third. Time 1:4S 3-a. Chorus Boy, Muskalogne. Frelinghuysen. Chauncey Fisher. Old Mike. Zack Phelps ran.
 Entries Today.
 First. one and one-sixteenth mile: silk Cord, Pyrrho, Red Tag, 104; Digby Bell, Bert Sargent, Little Stout. 1O3; Lysbett,. 5d' Marcos, Ddnuola, 50, hTOStle, ". Irma's Choice, Lawi ence M., g. Second, mile and sixteenth: Canova. 104; Fantasy 9S; Joe Gammage. 97; Ref ugee, 96; Prince Blazes, 97 EIghor, si; King Bermuda, Miss Liza, 92;; Helen Paxton. 91; Monroni. 90 Third. six furlongs: Gonfalon. IT; Moneymuss, Burnie Bunton, IA; Sevoy Mountain Queen. l07: Hummer. 1o5; Geor- gia, 102; Boomerack, Vonzollern, 100; An | die, 97; Lyror Bell. 97. | Fourth mile and sixteenth: The Worth Special $ooO added: St Marcos, Al. gregor. Six Shooter, 113; Denman Thomp' | son. 109.
 Fifth. one and one-eighth miles: Cron | tas, 105; Mac Gyle Hermencia, Jessie Larboe. 102; Odnor, 96.
 Sixth, seven-eighth mile, selling: Mo nos, 112; Oliver Nc, B. G. Fox, 10S; An | des, Ecome, 106; Henry of Franstamar 1 Whangdoodle 104; Prairie Dog, Domade Latch Key, 1O3; Synia, 107; Sam Lasa l rus ESQ l0f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
Revults at St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. 1Z-Fitzkanet was tho cnlv winning favorite at the Fair Grounds. One second choice and one successful in the other events Track slow.
 First race, mile. selling-Bengal, 96 q. Daly). 12 to 1. won; Antolee lO2 (BelD, Il to 1. third. Time 1:4S Napoleon Bona parte, Lady Callahan. Loone. Hardly Sue Johnson. Boot Sync0Oated Sandy ran. Early Bird ran away and was left at the post.
 selIins-Tenny Bell, iOs (BeID 10 to l. won; Ed l.. 1l4 (Fauntleroyl: 4 to I: to 1, third. Time 1:Os 1-2. Jauntee wig gins, Peaches. Has Gift, Clarena, Man. Fugurtha. Sting W. J. Baker. Militant, Miss Golightly,. Pickle Saint ran.
 Wagner, los (Beauchamp). 5 to 1, second; :; Terra Firma, 1OS Troxlerl, B to 5. third. Time 1:1s 1-4. Fantina, Bendora, Chan doc. Ogle, Byrne of Roscrea. Dean Swift | ran.
 m Fourth race, seven furlongs-Fitzkanet. 9s Fauntleroyl. to 5, won; The Bronze yive. ss (oNeilD, il to 5, third. Time l:2s 3-4. Submarine Donna Seay. Miss | Aubrey ran.
 Uterp, 106 co Brienl, to 1, won; Charles | D., 104 CBeauchamp). 12 to l, second Net Y tie Regent, 1O1 G. Daly) Il to 5, third ] Time 57 Joe Doughty. Lee Bruno, Miss l Thersa. Rochester ran.
 Sixth race mile and quarter, selling | ZaZel, 105 (Watson), 4 to i, won; George Lee. 105 (Kuhn), 2 to 10, second: Swords man. 107 (OBrien(. 3 to 1. third Time PIP IA. Orris. Pancharm. Tom Gilmore, Tulane. Sir Rolla, Amelia Strathmore, Marcy ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, five and a half furlongs. selling-Horseshoe Tobacco, 99; Rancazzo IA; Quaker, 109; Lynch. 96; Spinel, 112; Ed L.. Sam Lazarus Deverio, North Cumberland. 114; Sinf' Tenny Belle. Alea, 10S
 Second race, six furlongs-Orleans, 1O7; Glenwood. 103: Kitty D.. Four Leaf C., Maud Wallace Bermuda Prince, 1O4; Salve. 104; Hi Lee, 105 99; Verify, Miss Mae Day 100; Gindred. 114; A. Turner, 107 Brulare. 103 and A. c. Gibson 1OS, John sons entry.
 Fourth race mue-Meditation Hunt. ressa, 106; Hunter Raine. 99; Jordan. Sambo, lN; Marque, 101. Regent, Picadore 1O7; South Breeze, 93; Lady C., 95; Lunar, ll3; Beana. 100; Albert F. Dewey, 93; Joe Doughty. 90; Wax Taper, 107 Sixth race. mile, selling-Tickful Ome- | ia, Hardly, Cherry Head, Brookwood llO; | Bells, Frank Pearce, Crockett Barrica, i l05; Pray Tell, Emily Oliver Pirates | Daughter, Vegas. The Golden Prince 96; 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
A Correct Decision.

New York Evening Post.
 In sentencing John Most to a year r | the penitentary Justice Hinsdale laiC down a sound principle yesterday. Most
 in his anarchist paper. Die Frieheit. had | reprinted an article Murder vs Mur- l der" in which the main contention was | that the destruction of a life, hostile or | a hindance," was a meritorious act. Most was tried under section 675 of the Penal | Code, which declares:
 "A person who wilfully and wrongfully commits any act which seriously injures the person or property of another, or which seriously disturbs or endangers the public peace or health, or which openly outrages public decency, for which no other punishment is expressly prescribed by this code, is guilty of a misdemeanor."
 The judge held. and the position can not be successfully attacked, that the ad- vocacy of violence and murder does seri- ously endanger public peace and health. The judge, however. made a very clear distinction, by which he shows that the penal code cannot be invoked to restrict reasonable freedom of speech:
 "A person may advocate any change of our government by lawful and peaceful means or may criticise the conduct of it's affairs and get as many people to agree with him as he can so long as ne ooeS not advocate the commission or crime as the means through which he IS 10 attaln ms end"
 Here is where the line must De drawn In the Tinted States. A man may hold any theory he pleases as to the proper form of government. may be an anarchist, a communist, a socialist. or single taxer; he may do his best to persuade others to his views, and he may remain entirely safe so long as he clings to peaceful methods, and does not urge the comis- sion of crime If the distinction De Tor gotten, our political lloerues are ehoan- r4red on the one hand. our lives on the other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.
Interesting Notes About Those ID
 the Public Eye.

Sir John Ramsden is the richest or .ali English baronets His income IS esti- mated to foot up $S40000 year.
 James B. Mccreary. who has announc- ed himself as a candidate to succeed w. T. Deboe of Kentucky in the United States Senate, was formerly Governor of Kentucky and Is known among the noun taineers of that State as oily Jeems.
 A queer instance of the way in which the world Is progressing is the announce ment in the Athenaeum that the crown prince of Siam is going to publish a volume of essays on the war of the Polish succession, as the result of his studies at Oxford University.
 The first of a series of annual festivals in honor of George Sand has just been held at La Chartre, France. There was a street parade, which was reviewed by a number of prominent literary people. some characters in the great authors be- ing personifed by young men and women of the village.
 Lucky" Baldwin, the noted horseman, has deserted San Francisco for good and hereafter will reside at Santo Anita, his | home in southern California. He says | the San Francisco people are ungratefui, | for notwithstanding all he had done for | that town the inhabitants turned their backs on him as soon as they heard he | was broke a report which, by the way | he denies.
 Jay Cooke's father was named Eleu- theros at the suggestion of someone whe | happened to know that this Greek word | meant free He went to Congress two terms. but was eventually defeated be-
 cause voters and election officers failed | to spell his outlandish name correctly
 Then he swore that his infant son should have a name that everybody could man.
 age. AccoI dingly he had the future
 financial christened Jay, after the famous l Chief Justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
 A wise man in business may be a fool in love.
 Lots of verse writers actually ina zine they were born poets.
 Only fool would trust a man who says the world owes him a living.
 Some men manage to keep from being imposed upon by being disagreeable.
 Distance doesn't lend enchantment to ones view of the almighty dollar.
 The man who waits for something to turn up is apt to discover that it is his toes.
 A run of bad luck may not remove the mote, but it takes the beam out of a fel- low 8 eye.
 When man marries he thinks he is getting mate, but often the supposed mate turns out to be captain.
 After her school days are over the sweet girl graduate is apt to learn that beyond the altar lies the washtub.
 Before marriage a man considers his est girl a little dear after marriage he usually considers her a little eXtrava- gant.
 The spinster carries watch to enable her to husband her time and the married woman for the purpose of timing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
At Worth.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Federal captured the Oaklawn handicap at Worth today, lead ing w. J. Deboe and Haviland through the last six furlongs and under the wire. The d stance was seven and half fur longs which was covered in 1:37. Aegin. backed from 30 to 1 to to 1 in the first race fell at the far turn, seriously in- turing Jockey Helgerson. who had the mount The horse quickly regnined it's feet, but the rider lay unconscious on the track while the rest of the field ran over him. At the time of the accident St. Hera was far in the rear. but grad ually drew up and passed under the wire a winner by two lengths from Mabel Winn the favorite. who was half a length in front of Step Onward The track was in fair condition today and improving rapidly for the big match race tomorrow between St Marcos. Agregor. Six Shooter and Dcnman Thompson.
 First, five furlongs: St, Hera, 97. G4. Jackson), 8 to 1, won; Mabel Vim, l02. tKnighD. ? to 1, second; Step Onward. 100. (Coburn). g to 2. third. Time l:Ol k Jane Oaker, Herse. Prowl. Lingo, Zibia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
At Lexington.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. T.-A cold, west wind and wet track were against hign class racing here today. On account or the tracks condition the first event ,ss was found the last race unfinished. Favorites won the 2:10 pace and the West Stake in straight heats. Council Chimes was the ing Chimes, 50; feid, 20. The field drop ped to $6 Council Chimes was never headed from the start in any heat.
 In the West Stake only two Of the nve starters were safe when the distance flag fell in the final heat, Lady Constantine. I've Dee and Crescent being the victims. Leola led in this heat and was never less than eight lengths in the front after leaving the quarter pole She finished in 2:15. Tn the two previous heats she also retained the lead the journey round. with ease.
 $2OO to field $100 in the first pooling. Alice Carr took the first heat from the brown horse by length. The field was 60, Gal he tor 50 in the second heat which went to with Alice Carr Tn the third heat Alice Carr led to the back stretch where she gave up. Galhetor forged to the front with Unabelle in hot pursuit. It was a belle was half length to the good al the wire. In this heat Galhetor sold al ! 50. field 45. Attendance. 1000.
 2:1o class. pacing, purse 3. $1.0oO-Counci Best time 2i5 1-l. Little squaw, lone Don Riley and Garnetta started.
 The West Stake, 2:29 class. trotting g, ,000-Leola, b. m.. by c. F. Clay Hutch ings), won. Best time 2:15. Lady Patchie Lady Constantine. Iva Dee and Crescent started.
 2:1S class. trotting, purse s1,0OO (unfin- ished)-Galhetor, br h.. by Calvin (Gaha- gan). Alice Carr and Unabelle each wor heat. Best time 2:1s Ia. Colonel Coch' ran. J. R. H., Neighbor Girl. Marion Wilkes, King Humbert and narthmort started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18

of the estate of his father, the late Presi- dent Lorenzo Snow of the Mormon Church. President Snow left no will and the property owned by him. according to the petition is valued at $1O, 900 to $120O0. In the petition appear the names of thirty heirs numbering two wives twelve sons. thirteen daughters and three grand children.