davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
Notice of SummOns.
NEW YORK srPREME COrRT. COUNTr

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COCNTT
OF NEW YOBK-sarah N. Miller. PLAINTIFF syainrs
N1ry Iq P amt an W .52 P I2 per sgs9
William F. LouEhran II living. ard Mary Loushrsnr
N Or WIDOW o. ,r rsS name of ssia ssfenisn and ts
said defendant being unknown 20 pln ana ne hsrs g
in Interest - William r.. Toughran
ssSs r. 5 s b. Se1 yD, tas Pps or [ an, ~
% such persons all o. whom. and all OF whose naross
Interests % any said persons the property de-
unknown % the plaintiff joseph = Harslnston sn4
Mar Harrington his VIE the nanie Mary oeinf
dsfsndant being ankRoVn 70 oai5S and Ihs PsoDi-
u me Slsse q 1870 5elss rlsI =, - rad a, -
T ,bs aSovs named defendants and each o. tnens
You hereby summoned % answer the Complaint N
ms acton and % ssrs CODY o. your answer on ne
this exclusive Of the day o. seryce and y
be taken against you By default or relief dernandsa
Datsd NeW YORK. February Is. 1904
HESRY F AILLEI Plsintits Attorney, oii ~ md
49, CIV IN New YORK
To the s-fsndants william r. LouEhran Il Ewing. snd
May Lcughran. wife or widow o. William T. Lough--
ran the NAME being fictitious. q
$3.50. - 80 re- bei-a ~ rsw r@v+ - lin deviss~s
grantees and other SUCCESSORS interest X any theirs
the property described IN the complaint and the repeo
v-bcr as an ~ whose names are unknown to pislns
tn AT persons having liens the interests o. e
the said persons In the property Described IN the cou
paint which persons and their names ars un<nOwn
TIE pian,tr l1sepn n ha.flngton and May Har-
o. said defendant and the dsfsaaant seie
TGe foregoing summons - UPON YOU BY publ
,ssn5 70 en- 9sF q bsnsTeSs eh s
TIE state u New IosN GATED TIE tNenty-seyentn az
ofycs of ne CT, ~ bs Cog1fv ~ Vs van ~ ~, -
County Court House in TIRE soroEh o. Manhattan. IN s
rates New York March l.. 1904
POST oe. ADDRESS ~ = ra. sr. ai'9sy S e ~.
haitian. city sf S.s xors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
THEATRE ALTERATION PLANS.

J. r. McEIpatrick the architect has fled with
the Bureau OF Buildings plans for the additional
fire protection OF the Savoy Theatre, owned by
Congressman Sullivan. required By the Bureau OF
Buildings. The improvements include the con-
struction each OF the three floors OF the build
ing OF brick inclOsed passageways on either side
of the auditorium leading 70 the rear FIRE escapes.
and the building OF additional fTeprOOf exit doors
opening through the prOsCenium walls TO the rear
escapes The cost is estimated at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
D. G. Reid BUYS IRvINeToN rRAcr.

II. W Nichols has sold for the A. J. Manning
Company a tract OF land at Irvfngton. consisting
OF five without buildings. TO Daniel @. Reid.
Mr.. Reid purchased the Dr. L. c. Warner property
Irvington last year. and this property is the
opposite side OF Broadway from his present dwelling
house
AZ DObbs Ferry To Percy A. Rockefeller for the
summer season: FOR Miss Anna T. Van SantvoOrd.
her house at Irvfngton and the Denny Brereton
property ct Tarrytown 70 Arthur King Wood for
fu-o ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
REAL ESTATE.
Tzco Interesting West Side Deals
ReDOrte1.

West side transactions were yesterday = feature
Of the market Gibbs & kirby sold for Boehm &
Coon No. 30 10 2SS West Seventy sixth-st. i've
story fathOuse and four private dwelling houses.
a plot "a sxT7.4x Irregular.
The Spells estate r. said 10 have sold a plot %
twelve lots the south side OF Ninety-eiyhth-st..
100 feet west Of Central Park West Il has been
owned BY tie Speis family for than fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
REALTY NOTES.

Mrs. Josephine L. Wait and Miss Sarah E Fox
are the BUYERS OF No. "A East Fffty-third-st.
Ernest F. Hafuer Of the Office OF George A
Bowman has leased TO BOericke & Tafel. homCsO-
pathic druggists, the store No Is west Forty-sec-
Oud-st fOr a term ~ three years
LOwenfeld < PraSer are the buyers OF the block
front in DelInCey-st-. from TOmpklns TO Mang1n
St. sold last week by the Singer Manufacturing
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
BUILDER BUYS EAST SIDE PLOT.

william Lsuberg & Co IS said TO have sold for
Moses valenstein the three four story tenement
houses on plot SKIS feet at the southeast corner
of Avenue u and Seventh-st- 10 a builder Tor I'M
proye7reEt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

One-hundred- and-sixty-sfxth-st-. south side. 10
feet Of Prospective three story brick school,
house 5Oxo5 feet: Church Of ST. Anthony Of Padua,
owner. Anthony T. A. Schmitt. architect, SZ0.NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

SANE property. Louis Minsky 90 Michael Bonn:
mortgages. S70.00os y and ----.-....
Park-ave. n 1iJ-h-st. T5xeo. Louis Les
and another to Max L.pmau AMI another. mort
cages. SO 500. G. and. -.--....
1i5th-s-. 90 q . % Psrk-ave. 3aysS. Max
Idpran and another . Samuel Li2 nan and
another. mortgages. $40 600. q ant. .-.. ...-..
fJ2t-st. 8 100 20 o. MatisCu-avs. SoN1Oo-1
Isidore Jackson and another 20 Abraham
s-hiesingsr ard another mortgage. SO 600 W
Broadway, No 2249. = sClo3 2x25.6 MOSS.
Deter Sanmanu and anothe- 70 George Eiret.
rnCrrEas- SO 90 e. and. -..... ...--.----
sth-avo. 40 IN = n OF 142d-st EOx1O0. Caspe-
Levy - John = Slmuns and another. mort
ioott-st. n s. 81 p Of Lexngrou-avs fc0x
100 II. Julius Braln 20 Jonas Well and
other. mortgage. SIS coo. and. ..-.- .......
Orchard-st. No 1l9. =. 70 iOVST6 Julius Levy
q tonE-es1tion Sheveth Ac1tm Anshsi Slomin.
n-ort-aea. $1,000 .......-... Nd
i0sth-st. Nos t4G and 14s West 5Ox10O II: Sundel
LYMAN 70 Matilda Meyer and smother. mort
ka%es. S4tVHl. % and ...--.--.
osthst g. go - 81 Arns-erda-1-avs 4Ox
100 II. william J Casey 20 John O'ConnOr.
i03d-st No West 3fx1O0 n. Albert Etzei 10
Lille Trler. mortgage $50 OCG. o G and .......
lOutn-st. ;. 100 "a % Madison-ave fa5xf0O a.
William r TraveTs and william Roaenzweig and
al..'--1l y g ma q.
lllth-st. g, IS n % Broadway. 50x1O0 II:
Jacob Lawson % James " Mccormick. o c am
lllth-st. No 523 o. ~ West runs n 90. AZ " Zsv
* W so % 95x e -. 10. Abraham BoeEnl
and another % Simm Max sud anOther: mort
sAse. S-%VV, o e and. ..-......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
WILL IMPROVE EAST SIDE LOT.

Gustav wacht has bought for Improvement a lot
25xlOOu feet. on the south side OF One-hundred-
go feet west OF Ftfth-ave. from
Daniel e. Freedman. l. J. Philips Co. were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Minsky. Louis to Equitable Life Assuranoe sos-
due 5 J sr11 1907. "a AZ :, per '' $4,000
Iens. ave v cor i85l-st year per cent 5000
year per cent 5000
awe: Tar5ease5 year per cent each. 1880
'',I cor i4sd ysar per ceat--.-.s. 1900
Lenox-aye. ~ cor l4tthst; year 8 per cent 1900
and another: Ausstsrdaul-ays. " :. IS # q
d id s. year i EsT SG' Robinson Tbon.ps
: 32S &, n OF fleecker-st: year. 5 per ..
ss sSn Y'FS s T. 70 IS psG s s.s. T "
'': s5Siy West End ave 255 It Of 9th st;
due January l. 1907. "a per cent. l4ooo
e6,h-st; mortgages. due January /. 1877. "a ..
Realty buyers. corporation. to Dora L Eddy:
- ysar per cent Mt each a ave- 10000
Henry Elias Brewing Company to Franklin
savings Bank: 5eth-st. No 2'9 to 2o7 East: $500
Kiatthoar John 70 Dry Dock Savings Bank: Or
ghard s.. 10 90 $ years "a Per cent. 1000
dustri1i saTin5s Bank. woostsr-st. W 5 eif n
rT,9 9s lIn 1 G "a per Sf & Gfancc, L, So
the Irving SasinEs Destruction: EdEeconl6e-ave
Refs. Karolina. 70 the General Theol6gicaI sent
United states: sttSrasy-st No i45 n " corner
S,anton-St. . years. per cent. 4sooo
5ti-Sve, n = corner I24;h-st. year. A. per
simo6s John z ara ano!her to Bella schlleia. -
ave- 10 ~ = f Years q Per 1 -''O
3 years a. per -, 1900
Orissen. Lena. 10 Insurance C0rrany.
cent 5000
mortgage. SIS 600. years 5 per cert....'.- 5000
RosenZwplT William and another Q Lawyers
Insurance Company. 1oOth- -. =. 100 y
per cent 1900
campany 5d-a1e No as ears per sent 10000
MInsky. Louis. EfuitaHis Life Assurance
ciety G6th-st. n :. $50 o. ave.
two mortgages. due January l. 1907. 4t5 per
'tll te--i--- ii'''V
darn ave- due January l. 1901 q. per cent 1sooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
IN ANNEX TO pRYcooDs STORE.

Z. N BIumstelu has leased from Henry l.
Morris No. "a West Oue-hundred-and-twenty- hfth-
ST for fifteen years He will tear down the build
ing and erect the premises a two story and
basement building, which VIII be connected WITH
his jrvROOdS store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
SALE OF sELpgN COUNTRY TRACT.

Folsom Brothers have sold the dwelling house
and seventy acres OF land at Wilton. Fairfield
County. Conn. OF the late Marvin Belden. to
Henry A. Hurlbut r. OF Westport, Conn Mr..
HurIbut Will make extensive alterations TO tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
TIE FOREMAN ARRESTED.

Captain Lantry soon after the accident ar
rested James Halpin. the foreman Of the iron
,,,orl,ers OF No. 797 East One-hundred-and-
fbirty-elafth-st. He was greatly excited. and
said he believed twenty men were buried in the
ruins. He declared the building had seemed to
sag IN the middle
IIalpin was taken into a drug store and ques-
toned by the coroner and Assistant District
Attorneys Rand and Train. He told them about
the heavy load OF cement and building materih
IN the fifth floor aud the large number OF iron
beams on the ninth floor. Halpin was taken 10
the East Fifty-first-st station. where the Work
men engaged in the building had also oeeh
taken. 81,
An OF these men. who had escaped death by
rushing from the lettering building, were held as
John sullivan. who had the contract for the
masonry work on the building. made his ap-
ti0rpd By Captain Lsntry and Coroner Scholer-
They were satisfied that he was in no way re-
sronsible for the disaster. and he was atloWeo
20 90 lie said that his work had only been
oolnpleted as far as the first story. he said ne
would lose heavily by the disaster the stone
work having been ruined
WARRANT FOR CONTRACTORS ARREST.
Coroner scholer said:
II am Informed that two days ago the Build
iDrs Department ordered work stopped on this
bufdiur. owing 20 the faulty construction Of
some OF the erches. They were found to be de-
fect!vc. and until repaired the work was to be
etopped The repairs were not made and the
work was continued just the same"
The coroner issued a warrant for the arrest OF
Paul schU andther. Of Pole & Schwandther. iron
contractors, No 80 willlam-st.. who were doing
the iron york on the building. The coroner
sald he had learned that Schwandther visited
the building half hour before the collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
NEW BUILDING. PLANS.

Arlstertar-eve. = y OF 16Gth-st. for two
i've story brick fat houses 81 6NSS. = Roharr-
son. owner, Moore & Laudseidel. architects....
Stftolk-st. No -. for six story brick tenement
house and store. 25Ns7. M Wefustein. owner.
Ho-eaburEer & Strauh. arChitects ......-..-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
Country Property for Sale.

SsPIEND1D RESIDENT SITES. sersags TO suit 1Aroon1
summer residence. boarding attractive oca-
ton. either sell Lease PT1INDLE. CatsiSiu n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
City Property for Sale or to Let.

foot OF East l19tn ST. L buildings consist OF aooua
so 600 So feet besides yard room, boiler shafting
40 foot we'll Apply A HOCHSTAETTER. oaics no. $50
Z. 119th ST. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
Furnished Houses to Let.

UNFINISHED COTTAGE for rent IN the AdirondAcks-
Keene Valley. n 7. with ten large rooms. ssys3
Of land pine vegetables garden nsf
icshouse and For further particulars apply "a
A. NJ FIELD. - East Kinney St. Newark. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

a. nae Jus; let Frank Allison on the ninth
- ana ha1 gone INFO the cellar. AS 1 en-
- ~ little Office there came crash. and
- ..cAp Ihlng Z knew ] was knocked fat on
I'D and found myself unable to move
90 noAeo Up II in coffin. My arms
---ee' aid took out my watch. and by the
49, o n Egrt that came through portions Of
~. flafe a could see the time. I kept my
h -. .L ny naEd, and evcry minute seemed 10
.-s .-'sis ceath nearer 10 me. thought OF
an - OF The horrors 81 being burned alive.
as-->i'ecleo every minute 20 the glare OF
r-g - E1orG the cneerv voices Of the Eremen
,v,-,.,-e Dr-estG ana later ] could hear the men
ir.ar e n the cellar next door. AS the fire
shor,.s' ae thci- why through the wall they
Est5es 70 ne 10 keep Quiet and ] would be
TERM could near the pounding Of their bat
the ..inb and axes on the wall 1 cried to
Coo con care much Tor myself. but for
anS h1Ae save me Tor the sake Of ny wife
Va 80 -fie Children soon after that
pliiee cut head first.
Am" Know what became % poor Frank
thin olont hear any cries and dor't
the 49, one was near me. 1fy escape vas OK
''ost Miraculous Kind.
a,h. nc command n Deputy Superintendent
H. = Jordan % the buildings Department .
~. u,lachrnent - men wcre put 30 work al
pc 'e'hage after the nremen went away.
80. or twenty acn 10 q squad. TREY hauled
''4lns and bent rnisshapen iron gircers.
A-<At two steam engines and osrriclos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

MEXICAN Basement dwelling elegantly and completely
~ furnished. unfruished 96ch-st Central Parf
West: moderate rental E s. 20 West 94th-st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
AN INMATE BLOWS HIMSELF
Voter From County infirnary Fur
nshed Funds by Sheriff,

An old time citizen, who has for sew
eral years been living at the county
infirmary. came to Rock Island Tues
day morning bright and early in order
to cast his vote. He vote but in
stead of taking the train for Goa
Valley, he fingered in the city until
evening to learn how the election had
gone.
When the polls were closed. the sa
looms opened, and our friend from the
infirmary found them pleasant places
to wait for the returns. He remained
that night and Wednesday to learn the
result of the legislative contest, and
again yesterday was to be seen in
Rock Island
Yesterday afternoon he found that
his funds, limited to begin with, had
vanished. and he had no means OF
getting back to the infirmary. He had
wOe-begone expression when he ap
piled at the sheriff's Office for means
to reach the county farm. He eX
planned that he had been having "a
high time but that he was anxious &c
get back to Coal Valley
He was given a good meal at the
Jail building by Sheriff Heider. and
was furnished with ticket for the
county farm. He seemed very much
pleased to find that he was to be al
lowed to go back, and departed on the
train as happy as a child starting or
his first visit to his grandmother's
home in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
MA'AMS SWlNDLED
An Old Game Successfully Worked in
TazeWeil County.

Peoria Herald Transcript: For
few hours yesterday William Afford
Reynolds was distinguished visitor
at the county jail. He is charged
with having swindled a number of
school teachers in Tazewell county
by false contract scheme.
They were requested to sign blanks
which purported to admit them to
membership in a reading circle and
that they would be supplied with books
free for the schools. A few days later
these contracts turned up as 60-Gay
notes each in the sum of $3.50 ut the
bank Of Morton but the cashier was
suspicious and declined to take them.
Three men were working the graft
and the other two have been arrest
ed Reynolds was arrested at Meta
mora and was brought here yesterday
by Sheriff Barr. of Marshall county
and in the afternoon was taken to
Peliin and lodged in its Jail. Reynolds
says he is an innocent man and that
the other two fellows previously ar
rested are the villains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
S NOT LIKE HIS PICTURE
So Girl Just Arrived From Belgium
Refused to Marry Betrothed.

a romance which has come to
naught had its ending in Moline since
last Sunday. II involves a popular
Belgian young man and lady who We're
engaged to be married, but the girl
has broken the engagement, and it
is understood that her action was due
to the fact that pictures he had sent
her while in the Old country were no;
the true likeness of her intended hus-
band.
II is not known how the young peO
pie became acquainted but it is known
that she has but recently come to this
country from her old home, and that
while she lived there the young man
has sent her pictures of himself. Fin
ally when the time approached for the.
nuptialS the young man sent her
ticket of transportation. She came.
and while waiting for her he arranged
AL details. He rented a hall in which
to celebrate the event and invited
guests and relatives of the young lady
who are living in Kewanee.
She arrived and then the engage
ment was announced Sunday by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
DANCES, THEN TAKES POISON
Young Girl Ends Her Life After Evil
IDENTITY Enjoying Music.

Quincy Journal: Dancing to the
music of "Carboiic Acid" played three
times in succession on the piano at
her request. Bessie Ionia LutZ. held in
her hand a bottle of the poison of that
name as she stepped to the lively ma
sic, and when it was over returned
to her room and swallowed the
draught that caused her death at 10
O'Clock last night at 20G Broadway.
The jury that held its session al
midnight brought in verdict of sui
eide. Three times before had the girl
attempted to take her life. once last
Friday when she drank laudanum, and
about a year ago, when she took car
bolic acid.
The girl was only Is years of age.
Her father John Lutz. of 222 Lind
street. said that she had not lived at
home for five years. Her mother, who
is divorced. is Mrs. Mandy Westfall
of sos Market street.
George West was the piano player
who played "Carbolic Acid" Clarence
Wiley's composition, so often last
night for the unfortunate young girl:
Three times, he says. she asked him
to repeat the piece, and then she ran
into her room, from where she
emerged asking for a drink of water,
ard then fell to the floor She died
before help came.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11

entire course. and the prices named
will include reservation. The seats
are to be on sale until the next enter
tainment. Nov. %.
The board took up the reports of
the canvass for funds for the payment
of the Indebtedness of the association.
The canvass so far has resulted in Sc
curing $1,000 of the $4,000, which it Is
proposed to add to the $1,000 pledged
by a lady of the city. The indebted
ness on the building amounts to about!
$4,000. The reports were very en-
couraging. and the canvass will be
continued with increased enthusiasm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11

a. wcrk il the car when tle brake
were set. The sudden jolt Of the car
threw him against the side of the ca.
and when the trains crashed he was
struck by falling trunks. He was rer:-
dcred insensible. He was removed u
tbs hospital in the ambulance
Passengers Thrown Forward.
The sudden reverse OF the engin =
threw all OF the passengers forward.
ana Mr.. Patrick who was stand!n
near the door of the smoking car. wa
thrown violently against the door
When the two trains came togetheI
he was thrown to the floor. and receiy-
cd two scalp wounds, and severe
bruises about the body. Nearly al
Of the passengers received painful
bruises in the accident, but no one
was injured seriously. The three mel
who were injured were removed to the
hospital in the ambulance, and were
attended by DR.. Hall.
Engineer Nelson Clark and Fireman
w Boyer. of the switch engine, both
jumped when they saw that the pas
senger train was upon them, and es-
capped injuries. The switching crew
was in charge of Foreman Coons.
Wreckage ON Fire.
The force of the collision telescoped
the car next 10 the switch engine, ant
the sparks from the stack and the
shattered head light ignited the wreck
age The flames We're soon eXtin-
guished by the railway men with
chemicals from the cars. The two
engines were badly damaged. and both
will be sent to be repaired at New
Shops.
An investigation will be made By
the officials of the railway company,
TO place the blame of the wreck.
The crew of the passenger Claim to
have been given a signal of clear
track, and were running on their own
schedule time.
Claim They Had Orders.
The men on the switch engine claim
to have received orders to pull onto
the main track, but did not notice the
passenger train until it was almost
upon them. The engineer and the fire
man of the freight could not have es-
capped fatal injuries had they remained
on the engine. The train was NOV
ing very slowly. and was piOughed into
by the engine of the passenger. dc
molishing the engine. and the few cars
near the head of the train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
NOTABLE KEWANEE WEDDING
Robert Rice and Miss Lillian Ruth
Pierce are United.

Mss Lillian Ruth Pierce. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Pierce. of
Kewanee. was married to Robert Rice.
son of F. c. Rice of the Burlington
railroad last evening. The ceremony
took place at O'Clock at the home of
the brides parents in Kewanee. w.
c. Browns car as well as a special car
conveyed the Chicago guests to Ke-
vance. another being at the service
of the Galesburg guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice. after an extended wedding tour.
will be at home after Jan. in Gales
burg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
PARTNERS IN LAW
HAVE DISSOLVED
Finn of Weld & Olmsted eiscon-
tinued After Five
Yeas.
LATTER IN RAILWAY WORK
In Charge Of Legal Department OF Re
vance e Cambridge inter-
urban.

Announcement is made of the dis
solution of the law firm OF Weld <
Olmsted last July. These attorneys
had been in partn ership five years.
and since the election of Mr.. Weld 70
the states attorneyship have occupied
joint Offices in the county building.
For the past year or more Mr.. Olfa-
sted has been engaged in looking after
the legal work of the kewanee. Cam
bridge & Geneseo interurban line.
which is under construction. and in
which he is an extensive stakeholder.
Mr.. Olmsted's time will be occupied
mostly in Henry county until the road
IS in running operation. and while his
plans beyond that period are unset
tied. it is probable that he will con
tinue to make his residence in Rock
Island.
Mr.. Olmsted. with his wife, their
two youngest children and Miss Cora
Phelps, of Lewiston. ILL.,, sister Ct Mrs.
Olmsted. leaves tonight for Carlsbad,
y. NJ. Mrs. Olmsted and her children
and her sister will remain there until
spring for the benefit of Mrs Ohm
sted's health. Mr.. Olmsted will re-
turn in a week.
Ir. Weld Takes ONCE on Second Avenue
Mr.. Weld, at the expiration of his
term as county attorney, will turn
over his Office in the court house to
his successor, John K Scott. Mr.
Weld will take an Office in the Ochs
building on Eighteenth street and
Second avenue