davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
FL11oTT TEE VToroR.
Easily outclassed Crosby in the Shoot
at Omaha.

Omaha. Neb., April 26.-J. A. r. Ell
lott won from w r. Crosby of ORAL
lon, Ill, the 100 live bird race by a score
Of 81 TO 81, and thus retains the cast
iron medal. Elliott clearly outclassed
Crosby. and made several sensational
shots. and each of the birds he lost
fell dead out of bounds A sheet of
dust was blown across the park, MAX
ing the work more difficult.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

WESTERN LEAGUE sTANDING.
AMRRTCAN AssoCIATIoN.

AT LOUISVILLE
Louisville defeated Kansas City. in
smuggling match. knocking Gear all over
the lot. A catch by Flournoy was the
fielding feature Attendance, 500 Score by
innings:
Louisville $50. ..-.......-0 0 8 III
Kansas city . 1 Z U ) . . y - Q
atteries-Louisville Denzer and Sehri-
yer; Kansas City, Gear and Beville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
USED BAD DOLLARs.
Gang of Men, Women and Children
Under Arrest at Wichita.

Caldwell, Kan. April 26.-Four men
who are charged with flooding this coun-
ty with spurious dollars, dimes and
nickels, have been arrested here by
United States marshal and with dies,
metals and many bad coins taken to-
Wichita for trial The men had associ-
ated with them five women and several
children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

MeFadden's pitching gave the game to
the local team In the third inning Linn
took his place in the box, but the game
was already lost. Hartman's home run in
the sixth was St Josephs only score and
saved the Saints a shut out Attendance,
1900
Score by. innings: R H. Z.
Denver -. ..07s1O012O -14 20 2
St Joe ..............O O00010 0-1 4 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Both teams hit hard. but Columbus
played a superior game in the field and on
the bases and won the third game of the
Minneapolis series Clarke's support weak
ened in the sixth. Attendance, us. Score
by innings:
Minneapolis 49,. ...-.....O 0 0 2 l 0 81
Batteries-Columbus Cogswell and Fox;
Minneapolis, Clarke and Zalusky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Pittsburg Pa, April 26-Chicago won in
the eighth, when, with the bases full Con-
galton made a hit to right field fence on
which three men scored Attendance, D.
200 Score by innings:
Chicago ......sx.............1O 0 0 @ O 0 8 o.
Batteries Chicago, Eason and Kiineg;
Pittsburg, Tannehin and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

st. Paul had all the luck and made hits
when they were needed Their errors were
not costly. Attendance, 500. Score by in
nings:
Batteries-Toledo, McNeal and Grafffns;
St Paul. Crfbbens and Hurley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Indianapolis hit the BAH after Dungan's
errors gave chances. while Milwaukee tap
ned the sphere after Williams gave them
bases. Attendance, 800. Score by innings:
Indianapolis ...... % 0 -
Milwaukee, $500. ........... o o 0 8 o o 2 O Is
Batteries-AI Milwaukee, BraclSen and Speeri
Indianapolis, Williams and Heydon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Lindsborg. Kas.. April 26.-Ottawa
played Bethany Friday afternoon and
won by a score Of 8 to 4. A gale was
blowing all afternoon and the dust was
terrible. The same teams play here
again TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
WASHINGTON, Is; BOSTON. 4.

Washington. April 6-Washington de-
feated Boston in a slow game. Five singles,
two triples and base on balls Melted
eight runs in the sixth inning. Attend
ance 2,200. Score by innings:
WASHINGTON 80 ........0 3 0 0S31 lis
JgSlDH ~ Z y y L U ~ =
Batteries-N Washington, Townsend and
Drill; Boston, Hastings and Warner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

New. 1oTk, AprlI 25.-Ihe New York and
Brooklyn baseball teams met for the first
time this season at Washington park
Brooklyn won after an exciting game. At
tendance, $500. Score by innings:
New York .........4........ o 2 0 o 0 0 o 2 Is
Brooklyn 1890 -..ts-...... % l 0 4 l 2-6
Batteries-Brooilyn, Newton andAhearn
New York. Kennedy and BoWerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST LOUIS. 8. CINCINNATI. s.
Cincinnati. April 26.-St. Louis won their
first game Of the season from the Gin
cinnatis here after a fercely contested
battle OF ten innings. The Cincinnatis tied
the score in the ninth inning and would
have again overtaken st. Louis in the
tenth inning but for the bad coaching OF
PETIT, who was held on third. Attendance,
1 100 Score by innings:
Cincinnati -. ....--...--2 0 0 0 0 2 0 Is
ot LOUIS $3.50 % y y 4 . v ~ -
Batteries-St. Louis. Popp and Nichols;
Cincinnati, Phillips and Bergen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Boston played a perfect game. Attendance.
,Sl2. Score by innings:
Boston .-.....- ........-......OO 5000 z0As
Philadelphia -..........0 0 0 0 o o G IL
dtterieS-B0stOn. Willis and Kittridge-
Philadelphia, White and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
FROM FAR OFF AFRrcA.

Horton Man Writes Home Of Life
Near the Equator.
Horton, kan. April 2s.-The CONNER
ciaI saws:
G. d. Sellers. who left Horton for the
Gold Coast Of Africa the first Of the
year. to operate q. drill for an English
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
INCREASED ONE-HALF.
Topeka Bank Clearings Continue to
Show Remarkabl Gains.

New York April 26.-Bank clearings of
the principal cities in the United States
for the week ending April "a. and the in
crease or decrease as compared with the
figures of a year ago. as complied by
Bradstreets. are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

PHILADELPHIA Aprif 26.-Barry's wild
throw in the sixth inning to intercept De-
montreville at third base was the principal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Prettiest girls in town use Satin-Skin
Cream and Satin-Skin Powder OF
course you do. 25e. At the Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
70 cue orip 81 &c DE-.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinfne removes tn,
box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
LOSS OF APPETITE
Is Loss of Vitality, Vigor, Tone.
That stands to reason.

the Spring when the blood which cleansing
give organs proper perform
of her
Hoods sarsapariIa eanss the blood, restores appetite; gives
vitality vgor the why
Greatest Spring Medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
CHECK BUSINESS.

Totals In q. S. s.. d. 81. I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Why suffer longer with constipation,
when you can be absolutely cured by
using Waconda water2 Prescribed by
physicians. Endorsed by all users. For
descriptive matter and testimonials
write Waconda Springs Bottlin< Co..
BeloLt. Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
E0NlMEMn TnEla0EI We.

Erspafad only By Thomas E8sechana St
7elesna, Eng AID S85 Canal ST. New
sola evsEyvaszs IN boxes. Zoe. and Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

oothng and healing application for piles,
HTS Witch Hazel sALVEs Beware Of commercials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Simon A. Dapp, Fort Myer, Va,
ana Iheresa NJ Throckmorton, city; Mend
win X Blumenberg and Minnie NJ. Torbert;
Edward w. kinsey and Agnes J. Eastburn;
Frank L. Hadaway and Estella Green;
Maurice NJ Smith and Mary Miller; John
r. Thompson and Cora B. holland; Louis
c. Bynum and Lulu NJ Jones'
Colored-Spencer l.. Davis and Sallie Lee.
r. Warren Payne and Florence NJ Wash.
ington: Frank ]. Parham and Minnie f. FL
lis; Robert ]. Blackston and Lucy Davis:
Lewis coleman ana Mary Morrison; Reu-
ben Scott and Alice Goodloe, Charlottes-
vile, Va; George Smith and Alberta John
son; William r. Wood and Cora Broadus:
Elphonzo w. Freeman and Bessie l.. VIII
liams; William Corbin and Rose Tapman.
William H. Marshall and Rose Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifth street northeast between and D
streets-Burr N. Edwards. trustee, ct al.
to Fayette G. Brown, part original lot 8,
So. S37; S2,175.
Fourth street northeast between K and L
streets-Eugene Sullivan to Mary c. Logan,
lot 40, So. ia; SO.
Petworth-William NJ. Terrell ct ux. to
Edward ]. Wilver, lot 80 and part lot 20,
blk. 81; $40 z
Georgia avenue southeast between 18th
and 14th streets-Frances NJ Osborne to
Mary B. and Louisa NJ Sutton, part orig
inal lot 8, So. 1915; $40. William NJ Os-
$40.
F street northwest between 21st and 22d
streets-R. Ross Perry, jr., ct al, trus-
SO. 81; $3.50.
American University Park-John D. Crois-
SAINT ct al, trustees, to John F. veteran,
part; $40.
Sixth and C streets northwest northwest
corner)-Jesse Brown ct al. to James A.
Cahill, lots to IL, square 459; So
Irinidad-Byron u. Graham to John H.
Wolff, part lots II and 13, block 10; So
K street northeast between North Capitol
ana lst streetS-James E. Hutchinson ct al,
trustees, to Samuel w. Tucker, jr., lot 23S,
square 675; $40.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Blanche E.
block 20; So
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trust and Deposit
company to Real Estate and Improvement
Company of Baltimore part; 81.
Ninth street southwest between E and F
stTeets-John L. Laggan ct ux. to John B.
Heeter, lot 46. square 3SS; SO
FIRST Addition to American University
Park-John D. Croissant ct al, trustees, to
Augustus B. and Lulu T. Omwake, lots l to
8, block SO; $40.
Fifth street northeast between c and d
streets-Burr N. Edwards, trustee, ct al. to
William n. Morrison, part original lot 3,
square S37; $1,324.O5
Randle Park--Arthur f. Randle ct ux. to
Bette E. West, lot Is, block 3; 5000
street northwest between 9th and 9th
streets-Anna b. Fendner to John w. Fend-
ner, part original lot Z, square Ats; 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
CHANGES IN BUoYAGE.
Announced by Lighthouse Board on
Chesapeake Bay.

The following changes in buoyage on
Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries are re-
ported by the lighthouse board:
Channel leading up Pocomoke sound, Vir-
sinia-Pocomoke river buoy, No. 6, spar,
found out of position, was replaced July 10.
Tangier sound, Maryland Great Fox
Island Shoal buoy, No. 2, was changed from
a spar to a second class nun for the sum-
mer season on July 10. James Island Shoal
buoy, No 4, was changed rfromla spar to a
second-cla nun for the summer season on
July 8.
Little Annemessex river, Maryland-Cris-
field Flats buoy, No r. spar, found miss
ing, was replaced by a new buoy July o.
Hooper Strait, Maryland - BloodsWorth
Island Flats, north-end buoy, No. 4, spar,
found missing, was replaced by a new
buoy July s.
W1comco river, Maryland - Long Poin.
Flats buoy, No. 4, a spar, found missing,
was replaced by new buoy July =. WIN
gate Point buoy, No. 6, a second-class nun,
reported adrift February "a, was replaced
July 8.
Nanticoke river from Tangier sound,
Maryland - Oyster Rock buoy, No. q, a
spar, found missing, was replaced by new
buoy July 8.
Channel into Diner creek Virginia-Bluff
Point Shoal buoy, spar. found missing,
was replaced by a new buoy July a. Diner
Creek Flats buoy, No. ., a spar, reported
adrift March %, was replaced July IA,
Channel into Dividing creek, Virginia
East Flats buoy, No 2, spar, reported
adrift May 8, was replaced July IA. Hugh
lett Point Flats buoy, No. 4, reported adrift
May s, was replaced July IA.
Great Wicomico river, Virginia-Wreck
buoy, a spar, was discontinued July IA, the
wreck Of the schooner which it formerly
marked in the mouth Of the river having
broken up and disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
ARE MUCH CHAGRINED
MIR. SPoONER'S FRIENDS ON THE
wINCoNsIN CONVENTION.
Belief Expressed That He Will Decline
to Ally Himself With the
La Toilette Faction.

Senator Spooner's friends in this city are
very much chagrined over the failure of
the effort to obtain the unqualified indorse-
ment of the Wisconsin republican conven-
ton for his reelection to the Senate. AS
the contest ended, Mr.. Spooner not only did
not get the free Endorsement for another
term but. on the contrary, his candidacy
was made dependent upon his acceptance of
the platform which the La Toilette fac
tion created, and which the faction that had
supported Mr.. Spooner had been opposing.
In very plain language the convention
stipulated that before Mr.. Spooner shall
take unto himself the Endorsement of the
convention he must express his willing
ness to support the platform principles
here adopted A part of the platform
principles adopted an unqualified in
dorsement of Gov. La Toilette of his meas
ures and criticism of the legislature for
not enacting the laws he had recomm ended
The adroit wording of the platform adop-
ed indicates that the La Toilette faction
were intent upon carefully hedging the
Spconer candidacy with conditions and
pruning eff all flowery and f1attering orna-
mentations of the Spooner boom.
The construction of the platform provided
a double disappointment for Mr.. Spooner S
friends. In the first place they wanted the
convention to demand his reelection and to
request him to withdraw the declination he
SpOOner is national figure, and that his
reelection should not be dependent upon
local issues.
The convention refused to extend the in
yitation. Attention was called to the fact
that his former declination was still stand
ing. However if Mr.. Spooner should find
it possible to reconsider this decision
then, with the conditions before mentioned,
he could consider himself Endorsed by the
convention.
1t is the opinion of some Wisconsin poll
ticians here the,t the outcome will be that
Mr.. SpoOner will have to ally himself open
ly with the La Toilette faction If he wants
to come back to the Senate. The belief is
expressed that if such proves to be the case
the senator will decline to make the deal
and will give way to some man of Gov. La
Follette's more intimate following.
There is doubt that strong pressure
will be brought upon Mr.. Spooner by the
administration and by his friends in Con-
greSS to stand for reelection. AS an ag-
gressive partisan. with conspicuous ability
in debate and familiarity with national and
International subjects, he is needed, it is
declared, in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
GOOD AS CANDY.
CHILDREN LIKE GRAPE-NUTS.

Wise selection Of food will help any one The
healthy people can keep well and those who are
III can obtain sure benefit by the steady use of
Grape-Suts.
lady says: ITO say that Grape-Nuts Food
has been a help to me is putting ii very mild
indeed. For seven years i was an invalid suYar
ing from extreme nervousness and weak tired e.
hausted feeling. l was compelled to lie down sew
eral times each day and the least exercise exhaust
ed me i was also unable to sleep nights
Il read many times of the remarkable results
from the Of Grape-Nuts Food and finally de-
cided to try IT..
Il ate Crape-Nuts three times a day in different
styles for about three months then twice a day
and have realized wonderful benefit. 1 have
grown strong and almost entirely well. Can do all
my own work and seldom have TO lie down until
go TO bed at night, then enjoy restful sleep.
Il co not become fatigued 1 used to- and
am able to study in my line Of work (mu-
sic.) My brain does not get weary, 1t used TO.
Ny stomach is strong and can and do eat three
hearty meals day
I'VE would hardly know what to do without
Grape-Nuts for the house. The children often say,
Mamma. make a great big pudding this time.
They enjoy the food as they would candy" Name
given BY Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Delicious recipes for warm weather desserts in
each package Of Grape-Nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
TIE ARMY pg'tFoRM
REPORT OF THE BOARD AP-
proven !
Numerous Changes to BE Made-olive
Drab Overcoats to Replace
the Blue. 7

The President has approved the report of
the army uniform board. The order for the
new uniform will go into effect on January
1. officers serving in the Philippines will
be allowed to wear the existing uniform
during their service there.
Among the changes are the following:
The full-dress coat is about the same as
at present, save the buttons are more
spreading, with ornamentations on the
sleeve and with the rank designated on
the sleeve instead of the shoulder knot.
The new dress coat will be what has been
called the dress blouse.
A new dress uniform is provided, con-
sisting Of a sack coat of wooden or cotton
material of an olive drab color, with trous-
ers to match. 1t is intended to provide
suits which can be worn in cold weather
that are almost a duplicate of the present
khaki uniforms worn in warm weather and
in the tropics.
A new design for the overcoat is adopted
and is the only overcoat allowed. 1t is a
double breasted ulster Of olive drab wooden
material This overcoat Is to replace the
old dark blue overcoat now worn. General
and staff officers are to have full-dress
trousers, with gold lace as stripe, officers
OF the line wearing the present stripe to
designate the service. Brooches are pro-
vided for all officers and men, whether
may be worn when in barracks. Service
breeches also are provided to fit closely
below the knee, extending to the top Of
the shoes.
The chapeau is retained for general Of
ficers and officers of the staff department.
to be worn with full-dress uniform, but
not to be worn when mounted A new
full-dress cap is provided, differing con-
s!derably from the present cap in de-
sign and trimmings. Service caps also are
provided and the helmets are retained as
also are the present campaign hats Shout
der straps are to be used only on the dress
coat. On the service uniforms the straps
now used with the khaki uniform will be
retained. A new pattern of Saber has been
adopted for all officers. in place of the
sword now in use. Russell leather leggins
are provided for all officers, to be worn
with the service uniform, but canvas leg
gins can be worn in the field. The button is
of a new design, to be of two sizes, and is
slightly convex. 1t will have the coat-of-
arms of the United States upon 1t. A full
dress coat for officers for evening wear has
been provided, cut swallow tail, but other
wise much like the other full-dress coat.
The old dress coat for enlisted men has
been abandoned and the dress blouse sub
stituted The chevronS on the non-com
missioned officers are to be worn points up.
The order contains full and complete d.
rections as to what kind of uniforms shall
be worn upon different occasions, and also
gives the minor changes in the detail CT
the uniform that have been made by the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID.
Miss Weinman Was Despondent Be-
cause of Broken ENGAGEMENT.

Despor dent because of broken engage
ment, Miss Leah Weinman, twenty-three
years old, took a fatal dose of carbolic
acld this morning, al the home of her
parents, 1877 eth street northwest She
mad talked of ending her life Those to
whom she had spoken of her desire to die
thought she did not mean what she said.
1t Is understood that she was engaged TO
De married to young man who resides in
South " ashlngtOn, and for about two
years she had anticipated the event When
the separation came Miss Weinman was pros
tated- Friends tried to console her. This
morning she was in her fathers grocery
store waiting on customers, and she was
apparently in better spirits She brooded
over her love affair. She had been told
that her former fance had arranged TO
leave the city.
MISS Neinman went to her sleeping room
on the second floor. She swallowed the
acld ana was soon unconscious When her
SISTER entered the room about 10 o'clock
and faied to arouse her she became alarm
ca and called other members of the family
The empty bottle was found on the bu-
rsau.
coroner hewitt gave a certificate OF
ueath from carbolic acid self administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
Deaths in the District

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the last twentvfour
hours ending at noon today: Anna K. 8
Starck. 50 years; Charlotte r. White. 73
years; John Conherty, 70 years; Bertha
Clarke, 20 years; William P. Straightner 70
years; Margaret O Conner, 90 years; James
Smith, 81 years; George H. Jackson so
years; Baker Moseley, 40 years; Earl Coon
er, 2 years; Bessie Wedding, year; Leanna
Jenkins months; Malachi Johnson. g
months; Helen Mangold, months; Vinetta
Edwards, months; Marion V. Jackson,
4 months; Burnice Edwards, months:
Florence Moses, 1 month; Warren Jackson.
l month: infant of John 7. and Mary Lam
don, IA days; Mary Jones' / day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
IN re margaret Liomin; George w. Lilo
INN 1i appointed committee. Hudson agt
Hudson; testimony before Examiner J. j
Cantey. Plumb agt Cameron; auditors re-
port ratified. Rauel agt. Keane; do. Hill
ast Gilbert; trustees authorized to advance
Sloo TO compartments. Campbell agt. Por-
ter; reference to auditor Dries agt Dries
decree dismissing bill Daley agt. DALEY:
testimony before J. A Clarke examiner
ORDERED taken. Swan agt. Swan; do. Arm
strong agt. Armstrong; do, before Rutt-
ledge Wilson, examiner Newton aet. New
ton' CO., before Percy e Budlong exam
lner Eichberg agt. Eichberg; do, before
X. b. Behrend, examiner Bateman agt
iaylor; time to take testimony limited to
fifteen days. Hall agt. Hail. sale ratified
niSi.
Bankruptcy Court-Chief Justice Bingham
In re Dornin Ellis; payment Of trustees
fee ordered. In re Max Roginsky; discharge
OF bankrupt and payment of referees fee
ordered In re Abraham Fisher; hearing
on discharge fixed for July 81. In re Man.
rice A. Tanner; discharge of bankrupt and
payment of referees fee ordered
Circuit Court No 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Weaver agt. Weaver; motions to strike
out hrst count granted and leave to amend
declaration on or before July %. and de-
PENDANTS to plead thereto in ten days a ter
amendment. Wolff agt. District of Column
bia; time to file transcript extended to Sep
TENDER 10. Dewitt agt. Pickford; appeal
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Probate Court-Chief Justice Bingham
Estate of William H. Cakes; order au-
thorizing expenditure, etc Estate of Will
lam Gait; will and codicil admitted to pro-
pate and letters testamentary granted to
John ID. Coughlan and William E. Edmon-
ston; bond. 5000 each. Estate of Margaret
burns; Will admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted to w. Clarence Du-
vail and S. T. Thomas: bond, $500. Estate
Oh Alberta Stewart; motion to retax costs
oVerruled. Estate of Upton S. Howser; pc
tltlon for probate of will filed Estate of
Helen w. Buchanan; order authorizing ad-
mlnlstrator to transfer stock Estate of
Merritt Wilson, inventory filed. In re Edith
A. Davis; order of allowance Estate of
Doris Grupe; will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Virginia
grippe; bond, 81, 900. Estate Of John Iseman;
rule 10 snow cause returnable July 90 1902
In re Charles r. Brooks ct al; order an
pointing American Security and Trust Com
pany guardian. Estate of Louise H. Bells:
petition for letters Of administration filed.
In re William B. Reidy ct al; statement for
account filed Estate of Austin Herr; state
ment for account and proof of publica ton
MED. Estate of Robert G. Branson; inven-
tory filed. Estate of Mary L. Caldwell:
proof of publication filed. Estate of James
LoWn; statement for account filed Estate
of Margaret Burns; notice to creditors is
sued. Estate of William Calf; do. Estate
Of David Sloan Stanley; will fully proved
and codcils partly proved. Estate of John
II. Click; report and account of executor
filed.