davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
English Grand Opera.

Unusual interest will be taken by WASH
inston music lovers in the coming engage
ment of Henry w. Savage's English grand
opera organization at the Columbia A
repertoire of six operas will be sung, be-
ginning a week from Monday with Verbs
masterpiece "Othello," to be heard here
the first time in English. During the week
Puccini's world-fanled opera, "Tosca,' the
masterpiece of the modern italian school,
will also have a performance, 1t being an
nounced for Friday night. The repertoire
for the rest of the week will include Car
men, on Tuesday evening and at the Thurs
day matinee; "Lohengrin'' on Wednesday
evening and at the Saturday matinee; iii
Trovatore" on Thursday evening. and 30
hemian Girl on Saturday evening.
Mr. Savage's organization is now on more
important lines than ever before during its
eight years history, including a score of
the best English singing artists in grand
opera on the American stage. His all
American chorus has also been enlarged.
and the performances will be given with
full grand opera orchestra under the direc-
ton of Chevalier y. b. Emanuel and Mr..
Elliot Schenck. Ella borate scenic produc-
tons are promised for each opera. The
sale of seats will open at the box ofhce
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Chas. T. Aldrich.

Chase's assortment of polite vaudeville
attractions for week after next commenc-
ing at the Monday matinee. February 1.
will bring to view Charles T. Aldrich just
returned from Europe; the Union Calling
Guards, with their stirring gatling gun
drill and realistic battle scene; Frank Bush.
the arch-fabricator of modern fables; Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Crane. presenting the
farcical Am 1 Your Wife, James +.
Kelly and Dorothy Kent, the fancy figure
dancers. singers and comedians; George
SCHNEIDER. hailed the worlds greatest
harmonica player and Rae and Benedetto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Empire Theater.

TN the Shadow of the Gallows play
which is winning popularity wherever II.
has been presented, will have It's nrsl
Washington production next week al the
Empire. 1t Is from the pen OF Lillian
Mortimer. and the authorizes also plays Tue
leading feminine role in the productions. II
10 claimed that Miss Mortimer has made
a decided departure from the weli-beaten
path of melodrama, and that much novelty
OF treatment will be found in her work
The story deals with the revenge sought
upon an unprincipled villain by gypsy
girl who, with the passionate hatred OF her
1ace kills her victim and then decides to
follow up her murderous work by attacking
the mans innocent daughter. A sensa-
tional struggle for life ensaes ana the
t,irI is thrown into the ocean but is rescued
Another thrilling scene shows the saving OF
"A man about to be hanged for murder
Through the timely arrival or a paro9n ne
scenic equipment of the play is said to be
IespeciaIly massive and elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
"The Pretty Sister of Jose"

1t has been almost two years since Miss
Maude Adams appeared at the National
Theater in this city. Her forthcoming en-
gagement will begin at that house on Mon
day evening, February l. She will be seen
here in her new play. The Pretty Sister of
Jose" which IS said to be one of the most
beautiful plays brought out for many sea-
sons. The scenes are located in and near
Madrid. The play is taken from Mrs
Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel of the
same name. Charles Frohman will present
Miss Adams during her Washington en-
gagement with the original New York COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

nou q star In way Down East, mace
her frst success in the role OF Lisa
MANY of those talented people nave
passed away. others have retired; w,iis s,, q
throurhout these many changes IN cast
era management this truthful play has
sstood the test Of time. Wear and tear nave
not affected its value ana every season o.in -
1crhe white Slave rich in spectacular at
tire and with novel and attractive features
70 renew old acquaintances and make new
ones. , ror,,.
a. tha Academy all next week, with the
usual natinees on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
David Bispha,n's Song Recital.

Mr.. David Bispham. the popular baritone
will give his only song recital TINS seasoii
at the Columbia Theater next iuesoaS al
tternoon. January 20. at 4:30. A most inter-
.sting nrogram will include "Nasce al
iBosco" Handel; Caro- Mic Ben," Giordani;
..The Lass With the Delicate Air" Du Arne;
"Dar Nussbaum"-"Stille Thraneu,' Schu-
imam: ''Haiden Roselein and Dem Unend-
llicheu." Schubert; .'Liebeshymnus ocil
TRACE meine Mime" "Zueignung, Helm
iiicbe Aufforderung" Richard Strauss; a
group of English songs; sonnet and WE. w NO
Knows?" Max Heinrich; landscapes ~n
iahH, and LADY Moon" Bruhus. also
group of songs by Hugo Wolf. which have
h en- introduced as novelties in his new
york recitals Mr.. Harold o. smith VIII
accompany Mr. Bispham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Leland Powers.

The third appearance of Mr.. Powers IN
Washington within two years speaks well
for his ability and popularity. HE Will
give Borrowed Spectacles" on Monday
evening at National Rifles Armory, under
the auspices of the Star Course. He repre-
sents all the characters OF a play ana Is
.esardad as one of the best impersonators
hafOre the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
cat Cripple Creek"

\ powerful and interesting play, dealing
with life in the west in the early eighties.
entitled AT Cripple Creek Will be pro-
duced at the Academy week of February /.
The play is by the well known dramatist,
Hal Reid. AT Cripple Creek" will be in
terpreted by one of the strongest COM
pany of players ever engaged for a sensa-
tiOnal drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Kernan's Lyceum.

The Fay Foster Company will be the
attraction at the Lyeeum Theater next
week The usual burlesque is replaced by
a tbree-act play ernbodying farce comedy
and burIesaue Specialties are introduced
Inv Mosher. Houghton and Mosher blcy-
ciists: Terry. Elmer and Company, the
lCosmopolitan Trio and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Young lobe Hoxie,o

Young lobe Hoxie" comes to the La
fayette Opera House for one week starting
Monday night. February 1. presented by a
capable company headed by Mr.. Ernest
IamSOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
A Human Slave.

"A Human Slave" one of the latest efforts
in the melodramatic line and avowedly one
of the most successful. is underlined for
appearance at the Empire week of Feb
/.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

Jerome Sykes left estate valued at
81 200. three-fourths of which goes to his
widow and one-fourth to his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Voorhees, Monologues.

This evening James Paxton voorhees, pre-
sents his monologues at Carroll institute
Hall Mr. voorhees, has been well received
where his entertainments nave oeeh sieh'
and his work much praised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
ABIDE

"Pif Poff Poor is the title selected for
the new musical comedy to be brought out
In New York this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

Florence Worden formerly of Z. H.
Sothern's company. and Edgar MacGregor.
stage manager for Bertha Galland, are to
be married in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

John r. McNally has already completed
his play for the Rogers Brothers for next
season, and its title Will be THE Rogers
Brothefs in Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

The mother OF Virginia Earle recently
died in New York She was horn in Ireland
and had been an actress from childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

Clara Morris has recovered her health and
will be member Of the stock company that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Maryland Building Dedicated.

ST. LouIs. June Sin the presence of the
Governor Of Missouri. A. NJ. Dockery; the
president Of the Exposition Company, David
Il. Francis: former Postmaster General James
A. GARY aud nearly 500 persons, most of whom
we're Marylanders, the Maryland State Build
ing was formally opened this afternoon and
turned over to the Exposition authorities.
The occasion was one of the utmost enthu'
siasln and the fair officials were unanimous in
their verdict that no State structure on the
grounds has been dedicated more successfully
than that Of Maryland.
At 10 Is o clock in the morning the follow
ing officers and directors of the Maryland So
ciety in Missouri appeared at the Southern
Hotel, where they took charge OF the Mary
land commission and other guests and con-
yeyed them to the grounds IN private car;
Murray Carleton. president; Frank J. McMss-
ter, first vice president; William II. Thomson,
second vice president; L. Garrison Morhtt,
secretary; Leonard Matthews, treasurer; Z.
c. Simmons. r. J. Lakeland, Frank Ridgely,
d. NJ. Howser, C. s Brooklings, c. l.. Hill
liary, Dr. Y. II. Bond, William Ii. Lee and
John f. Lee,
They found the Maryland Building layishly
decorated with flags and fragrant with flowers.
By | o clock the interior was jammed with
MaryIanders and the black and gold colors of
the State were shown on all sides. In the
center Of the main room raised platform had
been constructed, from which the dedicatory
speeches we're made and around which the
crowd gathered. -
Gen. Victor L. Baug hman, chairman OF the
MARYLAND Commission, opened the exercises
in "A glowing speech 10 accepting the building
from the contractors, and in turning it into
III. hands of the Fair Commissioners, TO which
OK Gov. Francis replied in fitting terms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11

on saturday night last This section visited BY
the sryeTe-g electrical storm u has pcyien for
a number u years Ihefr vivid HAshes uf light
alnK And terrific pczis Of thunder. fortunately the
rainfall uhlle u very beneficial 10 growing
crops Il was nog sutacirni ~ damagr by washing
earnHegds We haa very ane rains GA sunday ani
Nouizy nIghis following
Ms. Peter FToek and Elmer Lsppo. both Of this
place arr painting their dwellings.
Nsmbers OF the l. o. NJ. will hold an ics cream
festival ihis saturday night
Last Monday about 10 a IN, Abogl 80 troops OF
Companies and H. Of the Fifteenth L. ; cavalry,
passed through This place on their way from NJ.
Gretna 10 Fort Meyer. They made = brief stop at
Big Pipe Greek % resland water thelJ horses They
had scarcely began 70 move OF " hen about I5l men
aud oalosFs Of CompAuJs and y, OF Eng ineer
Corps. CaPts Walker and Borden arrived and cAmped
on the lands OF Messrs b. ?, shriSer & Co Tor the
night. This corps vas on It's way from "a Meyer
10 Mt Grrtua
The hrst Quarterly Conference Of the Litticstown
Circuit viii be held al the NJ Z Church on Satur.
day ami sunday, JaHa Islh aud 18th Presiding
Elder q. W. Stevens will preach saturday evening
at p. m and Sunday nj 1880 a. N. Sacrament Of
she Lord's supper after the sermon
Miss Mlraude Nusoaum, Of this place Is visiting
relatives in New Windsor.
John Burgoon. whose illness with typhoid fever.
hiss been previously mentioned is improving slowly,
but is not yet able to be out much.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Notes q Cnmrany y.

hrf-sfiFtl ftf ~ $50 AlfaaA
O~lag 70 the naidy condition. u th~ roads
lass Tuesday ,hr mrn svrr no4 taken oui 10
Ms. A. : l~i.1et's, A. bad h~vn proposed.
The trap wIil probably BE- ulade ou Tuesday
evening, Jaue p.
Private Charles r. Look inehiIl paid q sue
81 g. ~ ani costs o. Jssficr RinksF ias1 seek.
bsIHE The smosat imposed by the Summary
cuurt marital iar refasiuK 81 Attend Tire kssssl
bly Of hs C1mPany 10 BAiiimsrr. Nd, during
The ;irr iu'y IN February iAsi- Private Look
iuEb'i 49, uad~g the srroaeuus impression
that bees ass, b. suilsIsd al Ft5s-iiauFg thai be
zas rut obliged 10 attend the Company after
Is ~As removed O. WesimIasteg, He aould
u1l b. cDuviBcrd otherwise until ,hr action
above rvfcrrri 10 made him a uisrr maa.
Private ~ T. Phillips also paid a 6ne Of
500 tor nun tendance ~ drilis
Several aghrr mcubers % The Company
have bevn brought sp uiih tara Tor ars.rcf,
ing 10 attend drll @iIhosg she coasrai a the
commanding oeiccr.
% Monday escninE last Captain CiAade
Ilacu Santa, l.Feui, &. A. Hottoa aud LseaI
" Grove 1A~yrF entertained The oaiSers Of
Cavalry, which encamJ.ed near Westminster
ua that day. Al the residence ui l.Geui- LAWYER,
on Pennsylvania avenue. Capt Joseph I.
HerI-g. ASSISTANT Sars~oa lst ReEt-, l. VI,
y. G., szs also among he party. The gentle
1aef. srrv gisrn q tasir OF Maryland husFl-
izia'y. which wili Ai~Ays make Wes1uiiHsse f
remembered by theul- Th0se constituting the
parts Srrv Captain Howard Z. Hickock,
Capiziu and Assistant Slrgroa J. ;. Wilson,
lsguiS NJ c. Holiday, r A. RagEi~z, tran,
cis Il. Cssuirou and RyAa, 81 the l5ih L. ;,
Cavalry. and Captain Claude Tild-n Saith.
Capt. and Asst Surgeon Joseph I. Heuug,
Lieut. c. A Holion aud Lieut.. ". Grove
Iawyer. ct the lsi Rcgi. |. n. y. q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
For Rhoass Scholarships.

MoNTREAL, QUEBEC. June Pr. PavAin
hAs received al NcGil University. the report
Of Oxford examiners on the Fapers Of eandj-
dates examined April IS aud "a throughout
the United States aud Canada which have no
colleges affiliated With Oxford.
Altogether 10 candidates have passed from
the different States and Territories of the
Union and thus become eligible foE selection
rs Rhodes scholars They include the follow
ing
Mayland-Geo. NJ Brilliant, Paul kief'er
aud Elliot Ross also sch0lsrs from Virginia,
West Virginia. North CarOljua, Delaware aad
Pennsy lyania-
or the Marylauders in the proceeding list
George " Brilliant. of Carroll county. Is a
member Of the class OF 1904 in Franklin snd
Marshal college, Lancaster. Pa.
Paul kietfer, of Frederick, IS a bachelor of
arts of Franklin and Marshal 1901 aud a
student Of law at Harvard during the past
year.
J. Elliott Ross, Of Baltimore, Is bachelor
Of arts of Loyols College. class of 1902
TIE Maryland committee on the scholar
ships consists of President Remsen. Of Johns
Hopkins University President Fell Of ST.
Johns College, and President Lewis, OF
Western Maryland College. A meeting will
be held at an early day to select the Rhodes
scholar for lg04-l905 from the three young
men named.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
snelness l.oeala

Fog SALg--l2s acres, near Pleasant Valley
good oatbuiIdings; fruit. g.. Sarah trowu'
ielier, Tyrone.
I.osr.-in Westminster gold open face
Watch. Reward II returued To this Office.
Miss Noors's Private School. Ter "a limited
number OF girls aud boys, will be reugcu"d
September 18th, next. Those wishing tu enter
their children can call or address her at lne
Westminster, until June l., after That time at
Washington, Virginia.
Rooms for rent-Emmu Pool, Centre street.
Westminster.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Deyoe.
FoR SALr.-A mare, years old, partly
broken. Charles B. Lyons, Louisville, Md.
June Weddings. Gold and Silver Ware.
Cut Glass. Fine China and Br'c-s Brac,
suitable Ter presents, at CaSselis, the Jeweier
sud Oplician, Westminster.
United BrstheyH Re. Union Day at Zen Mar.
The United Bretheru Church of Pennsyl-
wanna, MARYLAND aud Virginia, will hold .
grand reunion al Pen Mar on Saturday, June
25th. This is the first reunion Of that church
At Pen Mar Park aad the committee having
same IN charge promise to make II one of the
most interesting days ever held at popular
Pen Mar Park Excursion trains will be run
from ShippenSburg, Hagerstown, Baltimore
and York, and the United Brethren Com
mittee particularly request that every memo
and friend of that denomination JON with them
in making June 25th one OF the largest and
most successful church reunions ever held at
Pen Mar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Rnnne-n,OnnneIl.

Miss Ada 'Donuell, who is we'll. known in
this city, was married last Monday. The Bal
tiTnore American OF Tuesday published the
following account of the wedding. which will
be read with interest by her many friends here
and in this county
"A quiet but beautifully arranged wedding
which took place yesterday was that of Miss
Ada Germania O Donuell to Mr.. 4. Sanchez
Boone. The bride is a member of the dis.
tinguished 0'Dounell family, Of Maryland,
which is also prominently represented in New
York aud abroad She is a very charming
and cultivated girl, and has been much al
mired Mr. Boone is son OF the late Daniel
A. Boone, and Is also very prominent and
popular socially as well as in business circles.
The ceremony was performed at 3 clock
at the residence Of the brides mother, 2l0
East Chase street. The decorations we're
smilaN aud ferns With June roses, both pink
aud white, arranged about the apartments IN
beautiful profusiuu. At one end Of the draw
ing room Was bower Of palms where the
bridal parry was grouped Tor the marriage
service. Forming an aisle from the entrance
Of the drawing room TO the bower wcre broad
white ribbons held by Mr.. Harry Harnickell.
Jr.. OF New York, cousin of the bride. and
Mr. Charles keidel. Jr. The bride entered
siih her guardian. Mr. Thomas II Gather.
Jr., by Shom she VAS gwen assay. Her go~n
aas q white lndls silk very elegantly ~rsught
with hand Work and trimmed nth real yairn-
egsnues lace Her tuile veil "a attached
With = cluster Of ~hJte sweet peas aud she
Carried a sho~er bouquet OF the same bios
SONS
The groom ~As attended By hls brother.
Mr. Charles Louis Boone. of PhiladslpblA.
Rev Father Boone, 1T l.ayolA College, :
cousin Of 3D.. groom. OfhciAfed
n Zoe g4s,is included ONLY The members 0f
lae t~u families, those present Ia addition e.
Mrs . Duuneii mother ~ the bride. ami lbe
bridal party b-iug No Henry Nooirn, Mrs..
Alters Haruickcii, Miss Haru5ckeii aud Mr.
HNrpsck ril. 81 Sew YORK; Miss l.one~rIl OF
Westminster, Mrs. Daniel A. Boone, mother
q The groom; Mss Boone, Mr., and Mrs
Ferdinand Chalari DaEAn. Mr. Ed Boone,
Miss Ellen DaEan. Mrs Horkiusou. q s.
LOUIS and Mr.. add Ms Charles LOUIS Booze.
Of Philadelphia
'Afer a brief reception Mr. And Ms
Blouc Icf, uu their ~ciiinE ing. Oa ihsJF
reiarn they slA spend the remainder ot the
summer nth Ms Henry Wooscn, al aunt Of
the bride, q, Der eousiry home neas Elheou
Cliy.
a Erra, macy very elcsAnt presents ~rFe
received. laeiudiug t~o services Of sslvvs,
large mahogany chest Of IA; silver. cas GAS.
rare china. antique farni'urr. housraold lines
handsomely embroidered Anh other valuable
articles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
MelrOSe Items.

Recently your correspondent met some strange
gentlemen from distant town whom he had never
seen before and they said, We read account of
your trip" Verify more people know us than we
call acquaintance
WentE's Union sunday school is ia good con
diIion financially. Besides having So In he treas
ury. they have q new organ aud 4 set Of new sing
iIss booksz
Some OF our people are anxious 10 see what Is 10
be done with our Runl Free Delivery system, as II
is 70 be reconstructed the first Of July we in
formed by reliable parties II they make our RurAl
Free Delivery system as I found IL ia Rockingham
county. Va. every Of citizens " IN be per
fectIy satisfied. Give postofices in thiokly set
tied neighborhoois aud let the people have the
choice Of being served by carrier go 20 the post
ofice. as We in free indepenenI country have a
right to be served.
There WAS sorar reck icss driving in town sat-
ur,iay evening Il Was not seen by any Of our so
city wiih the long name perhaps there would
be some fines imposed
our en,erp5isIng merchant II clayton Miller. got
a carload Of coal last week
The BAehmsu Valley Railroad engine took the
freight outss uslAi Friday "f las; week, bat dti
not return Ia the evening We hear something has
hSpPenei 10 IL and 1t must GategEO repairs before
1t can BE- ussi again. oar freight facilities not
what they should Be.
Lewis Stole who married one Of our girls. has
cognpIssei nice house IN Hanover. 10 Which they
inietst % move ere long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
New Advertisements.

Pullman Embroideriss, L&ces aud White
Goods-The Miller Bros. Co. Popular Cash
Stores, Westminster.
June Clearance Sale Of White Goods-T.
w. Mather & Sons, Westminster aud Man
chester.
Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estsle-Mary
E. Burlington. Administrative.
For Sale-Lyneh & Steele, Liberty aud
Green streets, Westminster.
Grocery and Liquor Store for Sale-John /.
Orendortf, Westminster.
Buggies, Irvine and Hgrness-Doyle i
Haines. Westminster.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Embroideries, &c.-Charles Z. Herring,
Westminster.
Rest Assured = Mitehel's Art Gallery,
Westminster.
Agricultural mplements-Lynch 4 Steele,
WESTMINSTER.
Dissolution Notice-Morgan G. Clary and
Walter Smith.
DIR. 0. W. Barton, Surgeon Dentist, West.
minister.
Iowa Horses-H Harry G. Schriyer, Hanover,
Pa.
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Soda Water-Joseph B. Boyle.
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Base Bali.

4. Winfield. on Decoration Day, the Win.
tield Independents lost to the Springfield Hos.
pital base ball team by score Of ? 10 l, IN a
i've inning game. and sgain on jane I, on
grounds u latter by i score Of IS 20 making
three straight games the Hospital boys have
taken from the independents
The bAse tall team OF Company II. First
Regiment. l. VI. y. G.. played good game
OF base ball on last Saturday. They defeated
a team composed Of the pick of the Sandy
mount and PatApsco leans. The men are
playing well together now and team Sork Is
begiauiug 10 be = feature. The opposing
team had men as far as third base, but failed
10 get them home. Erb pitched clever game.
striking out II men aud allowing but three
hits. The final score was Company II and
SandymOunt D.
On last Wednesday Company II defeated
the New Windsor team, on the latter grounds,
by the score OF IL to -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-11
Orphans Court.

Monday, June G.-George w. Grob, acting
executor Of Ernest Grob, deceased, returned
inventories of personal property and money.
The last will aud testament of Noah c.
Brown. deceased, was admitted 10 probate
and letters testamentary were granted to Alice
C. Brown, who received warrant 10 appraise
and order to notify creditors.
Clara A. Clary and George w. Clay, ad.
minisirators OF Morgan G. Clary, deceased,
returned inventories OF personal property and
money. and received order to sell personal
property.
Daniel J. Hesson, administrator, with the
will annexed, of Caroline Sell. deceased, re-
ceived order to sell real estate.
Tuesday. June flames I. Gingling and
John G. Yingiing, executors of George Ying
ling, deceased received order to sell real es.
state.
Michael Z. Walsh administrator, d. b. n.
C. t. a., of William Trott, deceased, reported
sale Of real estate.
The sale of the leasehod property of Jacob
Thomson, deceased, was finally ratified.
Harry X. Shaeffer, surviving executor Of
Joseph Shaeffer diseased, received order to
sell personal property.