davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
URGING D. p. HAYS FOR SUPREME COURT.

f. w. BloomingdaIe and General Daniel E. Sick
les. representing the friends of Daniel p. Hays of
the firm of Hays Hrshfeld attorneys at law
No 14 Broadway, are through General Sickes
urging upon Governor Odell the appointment of Mr.
Hays to the Supreme Court Judgeship recently
left vacant by the death OF the late judge George
p Andrews. His friends believe Mr.. Hays to be ar
ideal man for this office, every effort will be
made TO secure his appointment
Mr.. Hays is well known among prominent mem
bers OF the New-York bar. He comes from a strong
and hardy stock, being directly descended from
Jacob Hays, who was constable of New York dur
ing the Revolutionary period. His great-grand-
father, David Hays was a patriot of the RevoIu-
tionary War. and purchased homestead at Pleas
antVilie WestcheSter County where Mr. HaVs was
born. on March 49, 1854. He attended public school
i'm this city was graduated from the College of the
City of New-York in 1873 and from the Columbia
College Law School in 1875, and admitted To
the bar in the year
In politics Mr.. Hays is n Democrat. In 1892 he
was Commissioner of Appraisal in New-York and
in the same year made civil Service Commits
sioner. Mr. Hays is a member OF the LAWYERS
Democratic Reform and Harlem Democratic clubs
He lives in this borough, is married and his six
children.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
A WEDDING.

Bethlehem. Penn. May q (SpeciaD.-In the
Church of the Nativity, and in the presence of a
thousand guests. Eldredge Packer Wilbur, third
son of ex-Presdent f. p Wilbur of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad wed Miss Lillian Valentine Linder
man. daughter of the late DIR. c. B. Linderman,
president of the Bethlehem Iron Company. The
ceremony performed by the rector. the Rev.
Gilbert II. Sterling. Garrett b. Linderman uncle
of the bride. gave her away. The brides sister,
Miss Ida Linderman, maid of honor. Lieuten-
ant Harry p. Wilbur. of the United States army.
best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Linderman. Miss Martha CASTOR, of Elizabeth,
y. J.; Miss Anna Rose. of New-YoTk, and Miss
Maie Barnum. of Meadow Brook. William Gum
mere. r. f. Wilbur, John SymingtOn, Of New
York, and Thornton Dashie, of Germantown.
were ushers. After elaborate reception Mr..
Wilbur and his bride left here for New-York and
a bridal tour abroad. They will reside on
Fountain Hill.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
mo REoRGANIzERS" THEIR BATTLE CRY
LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY ISSUES A SUPPLE
MENTAL CALI. FOR CONVENTION
ON JUNE I.

The more radical Bryan Democrats. styling them
selves the Liberal Democratic party, yesterday
issued a supplemental call for the State cOnven-
ton of the Liberals at Cooper Union June T.
mo reorganizers'' is the battle of the Liberal
Democrats printed in red ink on the stationery Of
the party, along with demands for the reaffirma-
tion Of the Chicago and Kansas City platforms, d.
rect nominations and public ownership of railways
Melvin G.. Palliser, one OF the leaders of the or
Ga antzation said Yesterday that the party had per-
fected county organizations in Erie. Monroe. Onon
dag Albany, st. Lawrence and Broome counties
in the last week, and that delegations would be
sent from all those counties TO the State conven-
.'or He said the Liberal Democrats would nomi-
nate candidates for Congress In all the districts
of the State and candidates for the Assembly and
Senate in as many districts as possible. The New
York County Committee will maintain headquar-
ters at the Union Square Hotel In this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
JUSTICE ANDREws's WILL FILED.

The VIII of Justice Andrews was filed for pro-
bate yesterday in the office of the Surrogate
No petition setting forth the value of the prop
erty was filed with the will, which was executed
in February, 1901.
To his sister, Ellen Decker, he leaves s., 900
absolutely and an annuity Of 81 600 year A
trust fund Of $4,000 is created for the benefit of
his nephew, William y. Decker who is also to
receive $4,000 absolutely He leaves $4,000 to his
stepdaughter, Cornelia G.. Chaplin and to another
stepdaughter, Jessie Trenenhere a similar
amount To John H. Judge, William H. Arm
strong and Matthew Chalmers, old friends Of the
late judge. are left $1,000 each. and his butler
John w. Jackson, will receive 81 900 The resi-
due OF the estate is bequeathed to his widow
Mrs. Katherine Andrews.
John II. Judge and Cornelia G.. Chaplin are
appointed executors Of the will
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

THE PASSING THRONG.

P 7. Brady. whose home is in upper New-York
State. but who travels extensively over the coun-
try in the service of the Westing-
MORE ELEC- house electrical house. said at the
TRICITY Manhattan yesterday that cleo
BEING USED tricaI work of all 'inds is increas-
SOUTH AND ing throughout the Union. and
WEST. markedly in the South West OF
New-York" he said ohio is sti
the banner State, both regards the size. extent
and quality of its electric equipment of all kinds;
but other States coming along fast. There is a
great deal of electricity used in Kentucky now;
Southern States In the mines & slecefy ri tS PLAYS an
rapidly increasing its electric equipment. In Geor
gia, in and around Atlanta. new streetcar sys-
face roads are going down elsewhere. One of the
States where & there Is little electrical g faTt Is
State are responsible for this fact
A courtroom is rather an unusual place to de-
liver illustrated lecture in. but that the use
to which one of the United States
LECTURE courtroOms, in the Federal Build
HEARD IN ing Boston. put last week
COURTROOM. The lecturer United States
Marshal Charles X Darling, who
is colonel of the 9Th Massachusetts, said A c.
Austen at the Imperial. "and his subject was
Porto Rico. where he went first in 1898 with his
regiment and again short time ago on pleasure sure
HE sat up in the court criers seat to give his talk
and. with stereopticon. showed over hundred
second trip and then travelled entirely round II.
He is very fond Of the island as he says all his his
lecture of course was not public one but mere mere
and others connected with the Federal Building and
a few friends: Everybody said the court made a
jolly good lecture room"
Already one begins to think of vacation; the
necessity of making a choice comes over one. and
hours uneasy, but the heat
SNOW IN THE becomes intoerable, and one feels
WHITE NOUN the choice must be made; the
TAINS NOW. heart pants for water brooks.
Then comes a raw. chill day hike
yesterday, and the Manhattan habit again sits an
easy yoke the neck, and one sit and listen.
possessing his soul in patience. to tale about
twelve feet of snow in New-Hampshire.
"A friend of mine who has just been up over the
Maine Central Railroad through Crawford Notch
said c. S. Boutwell,, of Portland, Me-, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. tells me that there are
still twelve feet of Mount washington,
and that If one cares to risk II in the mountains
now there is a chance for SnOwshOeing. The snow
in Tuckermans is said to be very deep, he de-
clared, though l don't know who has been over
there yet to see, and the snow arch ought TO be
late in falling. People do not yet go much up
into the White Mountains in May, though they are
more and more learning to remain there as late
as November Fall and spring, though, are the
times for clear atmosphere and views. OF course,
the autumn foliage is great attraction, and the
spring snow Is a drawback to many people. Per-
sonally. should think it would add zest"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
DIED..

RAKER-Suddenly on Tuesday evening. May 81, 1902
al his late residence No 1857 washington-ave. Fred
eric Baker. years OF Notice Of funeral here
after.
FICKETT-On Monday morning. May &c. 1902. the
dence OF W. Armour MOrristown y. j.. DebO-
wife OF Walter Pickett. In the S5th
OF her age services will be held at Old frat
PRESBYTERIAN Church. 5th-ave. and 18th ST. New-York
city ON Wednesday. May 2s 1902, at 1880 n.
HARD-On Monday. May 90 Gershom Noble Hard. in his
services at his late residence.
2s5 Ryerson-st Brooklyn. Wednesday evening. May
2S. a s o'clock.
HYDE-On Monday. May 81. 1902, at his residence,
717 Greene BROOKLYN William Cleveland HYDE
son OF the late Simeon and Catharine Cleveland HYDE
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral
services, TIL irsday. May 20, at $3.50 m. Sc.
Lukes Church. CntOn-ave brooklyn
JACKSON-At walnut Grove" Mddletown. Conn sun
day. May %. Edward Thorne jackson, OF Mary
Thorne and the late Arthur H. Jackson. NJ D.. aged
A. years the house Wednesday. Mag IS. al
230 p.
oWEN-Suddenly Monday. at oyster Bay, Walter
Talant Owen. SIS wears age. Funeral Oyster Bay
Wednesday at 4 o'eloek p. Intermen, Spring
deld Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 NassaU-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- Last Broadway. or any Ausrt-
District Telegraph Of'cs- -
NEWARK HItANCH CFEICE-FTecSrtck y SoIalief' W.
7d4 nrDad-st
InNDOS- once OF The Tribune No. AZ FIe@V-st
Brown Co. No 50 N@Ss Oxford -,
Express Company No Water'Co Fttce
Office OF THE TRIBUNE = crhavs'ienE
place leave advertisements and subsCTtatt9n7
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John wanamaker & Co.. No. - Rue c-s f"tltss
Ecurtes
TTottingGer & Co. No. sS De Provence.
Hartes Co. No. 81 Boulevard HauSsmann-
Lyounais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
Societe ImPriueries Lemsrcier. No = Place ds
TOpsra.
GENEvA-LOnnhard. Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co. a..
HAMBURG-Auerican Express Company NO. IL
Schmieds Strasse- 49,. ..
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company, No Bahnhor
GENOA-Amer!car Express Company. M. Is Via san
Lorenzo.
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
ANDREWS'S BODY CRENA TED.
THE WILL OF THE JUSTICE DIRECTED
THIS DISPOSAL

The body of Justice George p. Andrews Of the
Supreme Court, who died Saturday. was taken
to Fresh Pond, Long Island, Monday afternoon,
1t was learned yesterday, and cremated. The body
was accompanied to the crematory by Mrs Decker
a sister, and other relatives. The ashes were
placed in box and then deposited in specially
constructed black marble urn, inscribed with JUS
tice Andrews's name and the dates of his birth and
death The urn was placed in the mausoleum Of
Commodore Garrison. the father of Mrs Andrews.
in Greenwood Cemetery. The body was cremated
by direction of Justice Andrews in his Will Had
his executors obeyed the Instructions the pro-
visions for them in his will would have been de-
Clared void
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
WOMAN SHOT AFTER 4 QUARREL.
POLICE LOOKING FOR MAN SAID TO HAVE
FIRED AT HER.

The police of the Fifth-ave. station, Brooklyn,
were hunting last night for George Hatch, twen-
ty-two years old, who is charged with shooting
three times Mrs. Lizzie Bartholomew, of No.
39412 Nineteenth-st, with whom he had had
some words. Hatch is unmarried, and lived alone
in an apartment. He had boarded with Mrs
Bartholomew, who lives with her husband and
four children. Last night she went to Hatch's
fiat, and the neighbors heard them in a wrangle
She was upbraiding him. they said, for going
with certain young woman.
Mrs. Bartholomew left the house, and, it is
said, Hatch followed her, and I'm a vacant lot be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS, fired three
shots at her One went into the left side of the
head, another over the right eye and the last in
the left hand. The woman taken the
Seney Hospital, where it was said that she would
probably recover. Hatch disappeared after the
shooting, and had not been found up TO a late
hour last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
SIR T. c. LAsCELLEs SUGGESTED.

SIN l. !. LASCELLEo SCN'EH1r Ed
London May 27.-"Truth." discussing the
future OF the British Embassy at Washington,
insists that it will be necessary to increase its
standing in the list of diplomatic assignments.
Washington is seventh in the list of Brit
ish embassies in respect to salary. being out
ranked by the embassies at Paris Berlin, Con
stantinople. Vienna. ST. Petersburg and Rome
in the order named. Truth" suggests Sir f.
c. Lascelles, the British Ambassador to Ger
many as the best diplomat to succeed the late
Lord Pauncefote, but the paper points out that
the German Ambassador could hardly be be
expected to renquish his salary of $4,000 in
Berlin for the salary of $500 paid to the
British Ambassador at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
Posto6iee NotfPe.

SHOULD be read DAILY by all interested changes may
az tiTne)
Foreign ma week ending 81. 1907. Wiz
promptly in ali at the General Posto as
earlier tnan
time Parcels mails for Ger
many close at 8 .. m Wednesday.
Supplementary malls close at Foreign Stf-
tion half hour than closing time shown below ex
cept that Supplementary for Europe and Centfah
America Colon close hour lates az Foreign sta
tfonl
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

wEDNESDAY-At s a. for Ireland Oceanic.
via Queenstown (nai for other parts OF Europe Hus7
he directed per 8. Oceanfc'): at ESQ a for
Europe. per Philadelphia. via southampton; ~ -
a. for Belgium direct. = kensinSt0n trnalA
must be directed per g.. s. kenSlngton'l
TFU-RSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. :. $ F. BIS
rnarck via Plymouth. CherbourC Hamburg mail
for France must directed per F. BiSmarcSOs
az a. m for France. switzerland Italy. Spain POrtu
gal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and Lorenzo
MARQUEE SavOie. via (TraH for other
parts OF Europe directed la Savoiel
al $40 a. m Italy direct. per Stella (naii
must be directed per 5. Sictha'l.
SATTRDAY-At a. m. for France. : : Ia Cas-
cOgne Havre mail for other parts % Europe muse
be : la CSascOgnel; at $50 T. m for
Netherlands direct per : Potsdau tunah must bs
direct HOhenzOllern (unaN must be diTectef
"per : Hohenzolerr'')- at m. complementary
10 a. nj for Europe per : UmbTia via Oueenstowns
o m for Islands. 5. Spartan Primes
Inaf FOR Italy must be directed per Spartan
Prtnre'S- AZ $50 a ~ for Scotland direct per s.
Columbia tmail must be directed per Columbia y
SJTNDAY-At a. for sZores Islands. per $ g.
PennsulaT
Matter Papers. and Samples for Germany
class OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe be BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Malls ara
opened on the piers the American, Enslish French
ana German steamers and remain until with Ten
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing os steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
DIED.

SELIGMAN-on Tuesday morning. May ~ after snorS
illness. S5th Of Fforfne A S~isH
man. wife OF Alfred i. Selignan and daughter
OF the late s Bernheimer and Eli W. Arnold !
Funeral private from No 2iS West 14th-st-
SHAw-On Tuesday MAY q. Charles Lyman Snaw
Funeral services viii be held late residence No.
I5T Franklin-st- Astoria. Long Island. rGursday
May % at D. Internent az Plainneld, Mass
sHIPMAN-Suddenly the residence OF her tausn,er.
No 74th-st Anne Louisa. wife OF the Rev.
Jacob s Shipman d. D. Interment at Whtesboro. NJ
Y. Utica papers please copy.
TIIGHMAN-DE LA ROZIER-In Paris May 8i
Edith barney only child Frederick Boyd TiShuan
and wife OF Eugene Lucien Carlet Marquis de La
Rozier.
WEEKS-On Nav % 1902. Irene l.. wife Of William h
Weeks. Funeral services KenstcO Cemetery CnaQei
Wednesday. arrival leaving Grand CentraL
Station at 2>OS 2.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
SIGNED, DESPITE DIRECTIONS.
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES THE INDIAN APPRo-
PRIATION AND OMNIBUS CLAIMS BILLS

PR1ATloN AND OMNIBUS CLAIMS BILLS.
Washington, May 27.-The Cabinet spent consid-
erable time to-day in discussing the Indian Ap-
preparation bill and the Omnibus Claims bill. Both
found contain Objectionable items, but
these, after full discussion decided TO he Of
trivial importance compared with other features.
Both bills signed by the President
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

and the embassy staff were present. Bishop
Satterlee and DR.. Mackay Smith ofliciatel, and
read the prayer for persons in afIlictiOn and
other appropriate passages from the Episcopal
service.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

In this diasram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer The dotted Tire tempera-
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record the
shows the changes In the twenty
hours in comparison corresponding Of
II
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

Highest temperature yesterday. 62 degrees: lowest
So 81 average temperature for corresponding
date last year temperature for corresponding
date last twenty-five 63
Local forecast-Far to-day stationary temperature;
northwest to north winds: Thursday fair and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
New-England the Middle and South Atlantic States.
valleys and West. with temperatures
renging below seasonal
Heavy fross occurred Tuesday morning IN Western Upper
Michigan. n Northwest temperatures hav risen
considerably. Is degrees the
There have been general rains IN the Atlantic
the upper lake region. and showers in the
Central West. Elsewhere Of the Rocky Mountains
weather generally fair. West Rocky
Mountains the weather has been partly cloudy. with
local showers the northern districts Tenn
peratures much lower IN Washington and Oregon
The weather he fair Wednesday and Thursday
the Mississippi Valley eastward. with slowly rising
perAure There will be showers Wednesday in the middle
slope. Arkansas Northern New-Mexico
Western Montana and showers Thursday n
Dakotas Minnesota and probably Western I,
will Wednesday IN the northern slope
Missouri Valley cooler Thursday
trict On the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic
winds will be fresh northweserly northerly on the
South Atlantic coasts variable; on the East Gulf
Coast fresh northery northessterly the Gulf
Coast fresh southe3sery u on The upper lakes variable
ii hT tnsb i esnay % tIr kuTIPean ports
Northern and Western New York extreme Western
Western Pennsylvania, Western NewYork. Ohio Mchl-
and Wisconsin.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For New-Jersey Delaware to-day and Thurs
day Thursday in the Interior fresh
o winds becoming variable.
New-England. clearing to-day. cooler in Massa-
chusetts Thursday. fair and cool; fresh winds
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair to-
day and THURSDAY With slowly rising temperature fresh
to day fresh northwest Winds Thursday fair
with slowly rising temperatures fresh north Winds becon
For Western New-York fair to-day and Thursday with
slowly rising temperature fresh west winds becoming
variable.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

Address relative 10 suhscriptohs oE
THE TRIBUNE, New-Nork Clty-'
Remit by Postofice order. order.
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
IN NEw-YORK CITY.

IN NF5w-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY TRIwFsf,FliY WHY
be charged extra postage IN addition %
the named above.
Tribune mailed 20 Cuba. Porto Rico ftaSat
and the Philippines without extra expense lof ioresh
postage
all countries in the Sniversat
will be mailed at the 1o4ioWhis
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
Rurpett's Vanilla

Is pure Don't let your grocer of a cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist having Burnett's
The .ure.t and safest OF Blood Purifiers is Iavne.z
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
Special Nonrss.
Tribune Subscription Rates

The Tribune will by mail address In rns
abroad, address changed OFTEN as
sired Subscriptions may be given 10 your resnar
before leaving convenient hand them N A.
The Tribune Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY Scents WEEKLY. eehls
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
KING AND QUEEN EXPRESS SYMPATHY
SOME OF THE MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE
RECEIVED BY LADY PAUNCEFOTE.

RECEIVED BY LADY PAUNCEFOTE.
Washington, May 27.-AmOng the numerous
messages of sympathy and coincidence re-
ceved at the British Embassy since the death
Of Lord Pauncefote are the following:
London May 24.
The Lady Pauncefote. British Embassy Wash
The Queen and desire to express deep
est sympathy with you at the loss of your dis
tinguished husband. who has served his SOW
ereign and country with such great ability:
EDWARD r.
London, May "a.
Deeply regret death of Lord Pauncefote,
which is a national loss; tender sincerest SYM
pathy in your great bereavement
CHAMBERLAIN, Colonial Office.
London, May "a.
Lady Pauncefote, Washington.
beg TO express my deep sympathy and re-
gret at the terrible loss you have sustained.
LANSDOWNE.
London May "a.
Lady Pauncefote. Washington.
Ny profoundest sympathy in the loss of your
noble husband CHOATE.
Epson, May 2G.
Lady PauncefOte, Washington.
Deep and respectful sympathy.
RosEBERY
SERVICE AT THE BRITISH EMBASSY
BRIEF FUNERAL CEREMONY ATTENDED
BY MEMBERS OF LORD PAUNCE-
FoTEs FAMILY
Washington. May PA special service was
held at the British Embassy to-day over the
BODY Of Lord Pauncefote. 1t was brief. and only
the members OF the late ambassadors family
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

such men to formulate policies and lead public
opinion they to wait till the common people,
under the hard knocks of experience, have thought
the problem out tor them?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
TELL MOTHER ! DIED
DOING MY DUTY" "
Miss Florence N. CrOCkeC, Grand.
daughter OF California Million.
dire, a Victim OF SMALLPOX.

CLEVELAND. May 3l.-Separated
from relatives and attended only by a
nurse, Miss Florence NJ. Crocker. a
daughter of the late millionaire T. D.
Crocker. died yesterday at Lakeside
Hospital of smallpox
Miss Crocker was in training as a
nurse at the hospital and she contract
ed the disease in some way q week ago.
She grew worse from the start. and
when she realized that she must die
she said:
Take my love to mother and tell
her that | died doing my duty"
She would have graduated as a
trained nurse next week had she lived.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
College Athletes
DuifU'S Great Run

NEW YORK, May 31.-The weather
conditions We're more favorable today
for the athletic collegians at Berkeley
Oval,
There was scarcely any breeze. and
Just before the finals a light breeze
blew down the stretch, favorng the
runners.
a. f Duffy. of Georetown won the
final of the l00-yard dash, He created
a new worlds record OF So seconds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
STAND LIKE A STONE WALL

Between your children and the tor.
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scalonead or other skin diseases.
How? Why, by using Bucklen's Arni.
ca Salve, earth's greatest healer
Quickest cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores,
Salt Rheum, Cuts. Burns or Bruises
Infalible for Piles. 25c at al druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
WORLDS FAIR CITY
GAN MIKE EXHIBIT
OF the GrOss6st Official CorruD-
tIOn Known Anywhere in the
Wide World

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 3l-The April
grand jury, wich has been investigat-
ing municipal corruption. made a re-
port to Judge Douglas today
The report says: In no place in
the world and at no time known to
history has SO much official corruption
been uncovered and the evidence
shown so that all could see and un-
drstand. The revelations are appall-
ing and beyond belief"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

IN the matter OF the estate of Charles r.
Etchels Deceased Notice OF Settle
ment of Final Account and Final
Distribution
Notice is hereby given that T.. w.
Graves. the executor of the estate of
Charles +. Etchells. deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement and
filed in said court his final account OF
his administration of said estate, and
his petition for final distribution, and
that Thursday. the 18th day of June.
1902, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court
room of said court, at the county
court house, in the city of Tucson. in
said Pima county, has been duly ap-
pointed by the said court for the set
tlement of said account and PETITION
for final distribution, at which time and
place any person interested in said es-
tate may appear and file exceptions in
writing to the said account and contest
the same and also to said petition for
final distribution.
Dated May 81. 1902.
S. w. PURCELL, Ex-Oficio Clerk
5-31 G-l0.