davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

the best month Of the year for a chautsu-
qua assembly.
Or. Knepper IS not unknown ia this
city. lie has conducted So many meet
ings OF this nature that his name has
spread Tar and wide and NARY assccia-
tions have tried % secure him o. COM
duct their assemblies Fie has the ox-
elusive control OF many well-krCwn lec-
turers, some have been heard here hut
there is not one in the list who would
not draw immense crowds If they were
70 come here again
Or. knepper proposes % bring such
men as William eJnninrs Bryan tn his
lecture The ConqucrinS Nations" Col
Or. John NJ. Driver. pastor OF the Peo-
pies church al Chicago. Gen. Hobson
Rev. Or Hills OF Brooklyn. Rev sam.
T. Jones and a number ~ others iu
no less national fame than those given.
Desides the speakers he has control OF
a number Of the best musical organ
zations in the United states which
will be- brought here
The assembly would begin on Saturday
and one or more we'll known lecture
stars Of the present dav would he given
a place on the program each day with
numerous other events that would st-
tract chautauqua readers and the gen
erai public. AN departments % cheu-
tauqua work as the q. T.. and a. WORK
would have prominent place in each
DAYS work.
DIT Kncpper has conferred with MINI
Der Of prominent chautauQua people az
this city about holding an assembly here
and every ono assured him ~ their
hearty support and O. IS expected thar
within "a few days a meeting az the
chautauqua circles OF the city win De-
called 10 organize local assembly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
gTS E q.
a..h. a In: Kind You HaVs Always BQOgs
Signature %, &H2zzZsx
WILL BE SOCIAL EVENT
Letter Carriers 10 Give Ball on Oct
F6

One of the events of the season in q
social way will be the ball given by the
letter carriers at Garfield han on the
night of the 10th of this month. The date
is the sixteenth anniversary of the estab-
Eshment of the letter carriers service in
Wichita.
Prof. Blumes full orchestra has been
engaged and the hall Will be finely dec
Grated for the occasion and nothing viii
be LEFT undone TO make this an occasion
long TO be remembered. II is not expected
that the price Of tickets Will be more
than enough 10 pay the expenses The
letter carriers are not going 10 have the
hall with a view 10 raising money for any
purpose. but simply 10 have a good time
ana 10 celebrate the anniversary of the
establishment Of the letter carriers ser
vice in this city.
There are few OF the Older residents
who will realize that IT has been six
teen years since the letter carriers frst
made their appearance on the streets OF
this city 1t was one Of the first acts OF
tho United States government 20 recog-
nize the fact that Wichita was getting
70 be more than village.
Frank B. Smith editor Of the Beacon.
was postmaster when the system was
installed and he vas allowed five car
r.ers while the Office now has nineteen
The first carriers were: Frank Fisher,
Carey Davis. Geo Chotaw. James Eurst
and E B. Walden J. z. Higgins who
had been in th- Office under the admin
istration Of Col NJ II. Murdoch. re-
manned with Postmaster smith and he
distributed the nfst mail for the carriers.
Carey Davis got an old cigar box and
cut out one end ard set i on the table
for Nj Higgins 10 put the letters IN for
lis route The other carriers thought
that was good scheme ana they ali get
cigar boxes.
When Mr. Higgins stood in front 81 the
hne case yesterday with receptacle FOR
the mail for each on the nineteen city
routes and for ell the rural routes. be
laughed heartily when he Thought 20 his
, FIVE cigar boxes. The rosroflice ~ that
time was in the Garfield building Frank
Fisher said yesterday that nore - rhe
the carriers had 10 and ort Who lived on
their routes the best way they could He
said the first DAY he went o,t or MS route
with letters that II was r o'clock ar r'-ht
when he got back - the one
The Postof7ce has Grown in the past
sixteen vearS As wei IS wichita and tre
present o1fce IL The government building
cC mps7es with fhe oid pnsto1nce ln Gar
field building about like The WHINE hulld-
ing with sor-e Of gre old one-story hliid-
ings on TIRE opposite side q Doug -
avenue. The pcsro1hce 81 that tms 81
not keep pace with The growth 81 ths
town ard the postmaster had 20 use his
cva SALARY 20 set the necessary help &c
run the oeSce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
A WAY THEY HAVE.
What This Wichita Citizen Says Only
Corroborates the Story Of
Thourzrds

ne pa ',.'-''- - T,-.-,.,.- 49,
sen'a''se - a. ~ l-,-- W.,
- 49, --... - -,.c-,s IN s-rio,s -
- t..-se.s -.~ef,e-f iron, he
sen -. ssrr. .be .--..-....
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He-o l1'e -'- .',-,7 -.-..-.-.-. -a,t -.
NJ - = - ,----.s-.......,,,
mont So 49, 49,. = -.
-. 49,. o---ri.s-. a
re.sF vino" .s n, s.-I - pa Ca
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
TO HAVE A WICHITA ASSEMBLY,
Dr. a y. Knepper Here TO Organize
One for Next June

Mr.. A Y. Knepper. the ChautauGua
Assembly man. is in the city looking
over the ground for an assembly 10 be
helo in this city next June. He is
stopping at the Manhattan hotel Mr.
Knepper has managed % successful
Chautauqua assemblies and is recon-
mended by such prominent men as Les
lie n Shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury.
J. p Deliver, Walter J. Smith Bishop
Fowler. sam. 2. Jones and Bishop J.
w Hamilton. He has conducted assem-
blies in different parts of the country
for many years and has brought to each
meeting the best lecture and musical
talent of the country.
He proposes 10 organize a local assoc
citation 10 be called the Wichita Chau-
tauQua Assembly Association and Civ
ins a percentage of the proceeds 10
some charitable organization in the city.
The exact date OF the meeting VIII not
be announced until after this associa-
tion is formed except the assembly VIII
be held in June. which is considered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
PREDICTS INQUIRIES ELECTION.
Editor Purcell Gives Features Of Ok
lahoma's Congressional Campaign.

Editor Purcell Gives Features of Ok
lahoma's Congressional Campaign.
r. Everett Purcell. one OF Oklahoma's
enterprising newspaper men, was in the
city last evening for a few hours. Mr..
Purcell. although a young man. is editor
OF the Enid Events. which takes rank
as one Of the most interesting Republican
papers in the territory Editor Purcell
is closely watching the political situa-
tiou and has the following TO say of
the congressional race now on:
Mcclure viii be elected because it is
70 the best interests of Oklahoma that
he should be elected. All our people rec
ognize that on the election or defeat Of
Mcclure the statehood proposition hangs.
We want statehood We know that un-
les we endorse the Flynn bin by the
election of Mcclure we viii have no
statehood for we can expect nothing
from "A Republican congress unless we
express ourselves as being in harmony
with its wishes we think Bill cross a
pretty good fellow. like TO hear his
jokes and enjoy the social cup that he
extends, but We admire the ability and
qualifications Of Mir. Mcclure. We think
Mcclure a nit representative Of our great
territory ilc is not one-sided he knows
what We need, me caa satisfy our wants
as q people. we cannot afford to make
& mistake in our selection. Opinion is
all one way and since the expose of the
Democratic position by Mr. Flynn. who
Set forth that the Democratic members
o. Congress voted for the Flynn bill,
which is SO bitterly denounced by Demo
cratic orators in the territory. but few
pretend To believe that the Democrats
are sincere, except In simply desiring TO
oppose the Republican party. right or
wrong. The majority of the former
Fopulists are with McGuire.
We expect Garfield county 90 give Nc
Guirc from 500 to 1000 majority Enid
5 pushing end we expect that she VIII
soon surpass every other city I'm the
territory in point Of size. business and
proSneritv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
HOLLlSTER-T THOMPSON
Quiet Home Wedding Was Hiss
HoIliSter'S

Miss Vida HOLSTER of this city and
ar. James Thompson OF Arlington. l.
IT, were married sunday October 3.
at the residence Of the brides aunt.
Mrs. : H. Mathews in the presence OF
few relatives and friends
Miss HOLSTER IS one Of Wichita's ac-
comphshed young ladies and has a host
81 friends here. She Is the daughter of
Mrs Sarah HOLSTER s26 North Emporia.
Mr. Thompson is a prosperous Young
business man Of Addington I r. where
they VIII make their home in the fu-
turg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

steak. lie felt for the luminous eyes
Of the bench beauty and filed them
full of claws. and he transformed the
pink chops into q substance that resem-
bled massaged liver lie was game
dog; he didn't quit He had no chance
to do SO, ard when the boys pounded
the cat of his quarter deck he fell into
a trance and was carted of When ne
comes 70 himself again. he'll be content
70 be registered as never was. which
is Two degrees below has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
SCHOOL
BOARD MEETS
Authorizes Payment of Ac-
counts and TranSactS Business
MORE TEACHERS NAMED
VIII Insure Against Accidents
From Unsafe Boilers.

The Wichita Board of Education met
last evening at its rooms in the City hall.
and transacted the following business:
Certificates were granted TO the follow
! ing teachers at examination September
i and Il: Clara Hyperion, Clara Reb-
stein. Addie Thomas. Eta Winters. Dora
! Haycraft. Gertrude Burress. Ella Ben
scheidt. Margaret Dorsey, Gladys Horton,
Martha Hinman, Anna Downing Bessie
Smith, Maud Sargent. Maud Swain. Belle
Walker, Catherine Bowdish and elena
Fitch.
The following bills were allowed for
September supplies etc: Dr.. Brown, s.
r z. Frasper. g. 90: c. 1. Caldwell $50;
Goldsmith Book company. Si1.s2; r. +.
Knight. S. 3. T. Duncan. s.; Belle Ste
Yer. So Goldsmith Book COMPANY $685.;
/ F. Harson. S3.33; F0llett & Co, Silt;
( Thomas Elliott S1.66; J. r. Locke. SIC.
Jackson, Walker K Co. sos; J. L. Fran
cis & Co. 1885; B. Z. Helbird. $3.50;
o B. Stocker, S5.25: Neal Martin. $3.50;
y cal Martin, SO 80: Goldsmith Book com
psny $3.50 q: City Transfer company, soc;
Follett & Co, s. s.; Young Bros, S24-76.
+. 0. ROdolph. SOC; Chas. Robbins, 50;
c. 4. Tanner & Co, So 50; Bosworth
Balm x Co. S3l1. 90. r. c. McCune SIS. %;
J. J. Richardson, IS; Bosworth, Hahn &
Co. $40. &c; Weir City Coal company
Si2S. 80; American Cornice Works. SOL 80
w. A. Stanford. g; Missouri ana Kansas
Telephone company. So; Western Supply
company, $50; Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fl Railway company. sos; Steel Bros,
S. a; c. 3. Thatcher. $50; \. y. West,
81. Wichita Eagle. Sl2; II. H. Dewey So;
Davidson * Christman, so so: A. c.
Fisher. S21S.so; Western Planning Min,
Sg35; Young Bros, $3.50: Neal Martin.
1856 Is: Steel Bros. $l4.IS; L. \ Car
michael. SIS. p: Dermody company. $40:
Chas. Reif. $52.50 Mahan Bros. SIC;
John Brenneman, $40 Isaac Salisbury,
Sl4.5o
Financial statement submitted and ap-
proved:
Cash on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 654.53
II National City Bank OF New
York Observation-Disclosures. 627.24
Divided as follows:
Library fund .-.......................s 343.47
Sinking fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. .oS
Interest Observation-Disclosures. 10.82S. 20
The board authorized the purchase of
twenty copies Of Wards Rational Method
Of Teaching Reading. These books 10
&C st So cents a copy and To be for use of
teachers in the first and second grades.
The board authorized the acceptance Of
boiler. insurance and inspection policy
Of $4,000. from the Hartford Boiler In
sCrance and Inspection company. This TO
apply on the boilers of the different
schools. and for which 500 per year pre-
MUM viii be paid
The board accepted the proposition Of
the Hypatia society to unite with il in i'm
proving the school grounds of the city.
The committee on priuTine WIS instruct
eg to procure the necessary paper for use
+. the High school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
APPROPRIATION FOR BRIDGE
Park Township Matter Is Attended
to by Commissioners.

The commissioners of Sedgwick county
met yesterday as a board and accepted
the report Of Auditor Nighswonger for
august They allowed bills and in adj
dition appropriated $500 for the bridge ii
Park township. over the Arkansas river.
bids viii be opened on this proposition
October p. Fifty dollars is to accom-
nanN every bid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
NOTICE. OF Dissolution
The Firm Of BlOss 4 Haynes, Black,
smiths. Has Been Dissolved.

Notice is hereby given of the dissolu-
ton of the firm Of Bloss & Haynes. black
smiths, MIR. Bloss retiring. Mr.. Haynes
will continue the business. assuming an
outstanding Indebtedness and all ac-
counts due the firm are pavable 70 him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
penth orEerhcrt HINT.

Hsrby Hunt - years CID. died az the
farm north u town sunday. and vii -
buried a. the old c~ueEerT today az
9 clock. beside his father. who die1 aaezt
eighteen Eontns ago. He-ay dled q Ca
SUMPTION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
"LASI OF GREAI SCOuISn

ASSOCIATION 5,. 70 take active chars q 'a'
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13

The SOMERSET REPORTER goes into a
larger number Of homes In Somerset
County than any other paper published,
hence advertisers who desire to reach
Somerset people should use the REPORT
ER as a medium to accomplish the pur-
pose. 1t contains more Somerset news
than any other paper, hence those who
desire to know about Somerset people
and Somerset towns should subscribe
for the paper.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
Union Gospel Meetings.

During the coming week there vii be-
be special union Gospel meetings IN the
Bethany Church, beginning on sunday
night. Al o'clock and continuing on
Tuesday add Thursday nights At 80
O'Clock These meetings will he con.
Quoted hy the pastors Of the Bethany.
Caagfega and First baptist
Churches All who ear sing are earnest
ly invited to be present and lend their
assistance II Ia the aim to make these
meetings OF great blessing and power
ard all are urged to come.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

For Sale-N. S. Towle.
Wanted-P. .. Box 40.
For Sale-H. l.. Jewett.
Wanted-Hsusekeeper
Notice-Chas. NJ. Berry.
GIasses-J. r. Philbrick.
Notice-ErvinR W. Moore.
Spring Suits-W. II. Wildes:
Sheriff's Sale-r. p. Pennell.
Dress Goods-W. 2. Ordway.
Oculist-Dr. Austin Tenney.
G. A. K. Suits-Dow q Carter.
Nonuments-Bsker & Marble.
Rent Wanted-Reporter once;
Golden Kissest- Geo. e. Morrill
4rowing-Dinkmore s. Bickford
working GIove-Chas. f. Ward.
Talking Machines-J. d. Symons.
Wall Paper-Frank w. Bucknam.
BANKRUPTCY Notices-A. II, Davis.
Special Prices--Rnowlton & Thompson
Wholesale Prices-Patterson q Goodrich
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
Ladies Attention

am prepared to do all kinds OF ladies'
tailoring. Including fashionable tailor
INSIDE outside garments, dress cutting
and making At your homes and can
guarantee satisfaction. Books aud pat
terms furnished, hest Of references.
n In need. cell aud. talk 1t over with
me. Terms sl.25 pef per dsy.
MISS MARY Lawrence
Room ] MIlburn Block.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
OED

skoshegsn, Feb. 2 Mss Rose f. sullivan,
daughter Of M. and Mrs. Nathan sullivan
aged 8 Yesrs-
Kverett Mass Feb 3-Mrs Minnie f. wife
Of Frank II Cleveland. formerly Of Athens,
aged 81 years.
81 years. I month
Mercer. Feb 7-Abbie Roseline, daughter OF
Mrs josie II Southland. aged years and
months.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
CArd of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to express their
deep sense OF the kindness Of friends aud
neighbofs In their stilIetion, especially
for the floral tokens Of remembrance
from the Priscilla Rebeksh Lodge and
from the employees ef e. VI. BsileY's Sons
& Co.
NATHAN s. SULLIVAN,
LUeY 4. SULLIVAN.
CARRIE l. BOARBNAs.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
Notice

All persons having bills against the
town Of skowhegan for labor performed
on highways or bridges, snowrosds,
whether 10 be cashed or allowed on taxes
should brlsg them Ia before Feb 20, As
all accounts will be closed on that date.
G. Il. WEBB. Road Com.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13

Let us frame your picture. We take
Iut AL OF the wrinkles and use a new
kind Of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG q VARNEv.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13

skaahesan. Feb. l0-Bv Daniel Lewis. Esd,
Mr. AIanro Durgiu and Mrs Iva Romeo, both
OF NORWEGIAN.
Canaan. Feb s-By T Il Barrett, ESD. Mr..
Henry brown OF brighton. aud Miss Lucinda
Hodxduu Of Canaan.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
GOLDEN KISSES.

They are delicious, try them. For
sale by Geo. Z. Morrill, c. w, Day and
Parker & Nay, Only 20 cents a pound.
2w7@
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13

For sAle-dist cheap best sewing ma
ehIles manufactured. Write Geo. Is.
Naugry Portland, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
BORN
MARR1ED

risbon.. Perry. Jan. To the wife OF uaff!
EIls daughter
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

shall move away at once and offer my en-
tire stock for sale cheap consisting of eight
thoroughbred Jersey heifers and cows, pair
Hereford steers years, handy, snd one pair
fancy Hereford calves.
HOWARD l.. JEWETT,
2w7 so. Scion, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13
Hoods JdrsdpdriId

Cures eatarrh-it soothes and strength
ems Tire mucous membrane and builds
UP lhe whole system.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13

FEBRUARY department SPECIALS: Turkey Red Table
yard Towels for 25o and for 25c Napkins co. s2 and 81 80 dozen
Bed
Blankets 49c 75c 100 81 and $3.50 pair Pufs % soo and
beach
has been 2o yard Gents Outside shirts
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-13

sorosis observed Presidents day
Wednesday afternoon at the Library
parlors. The hostesses were Mrs.
Mabel Phubrick, Mr.. Belle Clifford and
Miss Clara Yarney Mrs. Anna Sar-
gent Hunt OF Augusta, President Of
the Maine Federation, was the guest
OF honor, and the Town Improvement
Society and Woman's Club were also
guests The literary part Of the pro-
gram consisted Of paper on Associated
Charities, by Mrs. Hattie FOgler of the
WomaG's Club Clara Barton and the
Red Cross Society, by Mrs. Laura
Dinsmore, Foreign Current Events,
by Mrs. Mary Colby. Mrs. Hunt
spoke TO the ladies', along educational
lines. The musical numbers were
song, by Miss Eldena Smith, accom-
panied by Mrs. Philo Steward, piano
solo by Miss Berle Walton, vocal
duet by Mrs Georgia Simpson and
Miss May Burrl, accompanied by Miss
Ella Hight. Refreshments were
served. The parlors were decorated
10 our national eolors 10 memory of our
martyred president, Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
NOT CASE OF SMALLPOX.
Wrong Diagnosis Made of a Negro's
Illness.

It vas announced yesterday at the
Health Department that an error had
been made in diagnosing the case OF
Mack isaac. as one Of smallpox. Isaac
is a colo-ed man, and came to the city
from North Carolina last Monday. He
was i'll. and found his way from the
freight yard in South Washington to a
cheap lodging house below the Avenue.
On Tuesday morning Isaac was ad-
vised to seek treatment in a hospital.
By inquiry he found his way to Provi-
dence Hospital. His case excited sus-
picion. and was reported to the Health
Department. An inspector looked the
man ever. and pronounced his ailmen;
smallpox. ard the patient was removed
to the pest house on the banks of the
Anacostia.
Yesterday morning Isaac turned up a
well man. His distemper, whatever it
was, had disappeared, and there was
nothing else to do except to let him go
sree
The case is something of a puzZler. as
Isaac was very Ill last Tuesday with all
the symptoms of smallpox. and was as
clipper as a cricket Thursday morning.
The Health Department does not know
what allied the man. but stubbornly re-
fuses to believe in miracles.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
KILLED BY FALLING BEAM.
Fatal Accident to Laborer Working on
Iron-Frame Building.

The great iron framework skeleton
OF the new building being erected foI
Woodward & Lothrop claimed victim
yesterday afternoon.
About p. N. Martin Benson, about
forty years of age, who was employed as
an iron worker at the building, was
struck by an iron beam falling on him
He was removed TO the Emergency Hos
pital as quickly as possible and all the
medical and surgical treatment possible
was rendered him, but half an hour
later he died.
The mans hcme is IN Baltimore. but
his street address could not be ascer-
taiued. While he has been employed in
Washington he has been stopping at the
Bessler Hotel, on the Avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth Streets northwest.
Several eve witnesses TO the accident
state that the accident was caused by
the parting OF the clamp TO the rope
which was hauling the girder to its po-
siticn IN the building.
The coroner viewed the remains at the
hospital last night and issued certi-
fioate of accidental death. He decided
that there were no indications of any
thing but an accident ard that no in
quest was necessary.
The remains will be turned over to the
deceased's relatives who will be noti-
fed Of the unfortunate mans death this
morning.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

terday amounted to $1O3. added TO which
the $50 of the first day brings the fund
up to S1S3. Figuring on the usual rate
which prevails for the general public
of six tickets for a quarter of q dollar
or twenty-four tickets for each dollar
the subscriptions to date will represent
i,392 rides fer those who but for the
happy thought Of the erterprising gem
tleman who has been the moving spirit
in the work would have been denied the
pleasure and benefit CT these rides.
The financial statement furnished yes
terday afternoon by Secretary Sleman,
of the committee IN charge of the car
ticket fund, IS as follows:
Previously Acknowledged. $50: cash. 81: cash.
q; frank II. Er!ouz', -; Thomas r. Jones $40;
Edward j. Steilvagru, s.; Walter Hir,,on. ST.;
William B. Gurley. 81; Lewis j. Davis. 81
William J. Flather. 81; Sanford y. Whi:wcll
81. Frederic l.. Moore. 81; cash. 50; Charles
c. Glover, $40: !. x. rlTis. -. Richard Du-
laney, -: cash 50; " v. Rurdcttc, 81: ". b.
iihbs SO; James ". Green. Il; Charles P.
Williams. II; Il. y johnson, Il; George ". T.
Slater, 81; Wilson g. Reed 81; VI. Riley
Greenlecs 81; i. '. Barross. 81; J.. Il. CoJtrall
81: Thomas l.. Hume -: George T. Dunlop.
so: Leslie NJ. shaw, 81; cash, 81; cash, $40
Tota,, .ls3.
All subscriptions should be sent to
John Joy Edison. Washington Loan and
Trust Company; Charles j. Bell. Ameri-
can Security ard Trust Company: John
B. Sleman, jr., Union Savings BANK: or
Mr.. Charles r Weller, at the Associated
Charities, S11 Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
REQUESTS IN WILL.
Susan v Lauck Leaves Property to Her
Adopted Daughter.

The will of Susan Virginia Lauck, dated
April % last was filed yesterday for
probate. She leaves all her jewelry tc
her adopted daughter. Molly Davidson
of New Orleans, La; desk to Melville
Vincent, OF this city; her wearing ap-
parel to her sisters, and clock to hel
brother, Thomas j. Hughes. Of this city.
Her other personal effects she directs
to be sold, and the proceeds to be used
in paying her debts.
The testatrix further directs the exec
utor named in her will. John E. Taylor
to carry On the payment of the policy
OF Insurance on the life of her sister
Georgiana Greer, and upon her death 10
divide the proceeds among her sisters
and brothers.
The executor is also instructed to sell