davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
LITTLE GIRLS
ARE VICTIMS
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS CHARGED
WITH oUTRAGES
Prominent Georgian Writer Makes Ap-
peal In Effort to Prevent RepetI-
tion of Recent Acts-Troops
Dlsrespeet Old and Young
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 31.--M.
Bolkovad8e, prominent Georgian
writer, has made an appeal to Russian
women in behalf of the women of his
own race, who, he says, are being
ruthlessly violated by the brutal
soldiery engaged in the pacification of
the ancient kingdom of Georgia.
He declares that the tragedy of Mile.
Spiridonovo, who, after she had shot
the chief of the secret police at Tam
boff, was subjected to cruelties by
military officers, is nothing as COM
pared with what his women are suffer-
ing.
The troops he said, do not even re-
spect age, S-year-old girls and old wo-
men being forced to administer 70
their lust, and that many of them who
escaped to the mountain forests were
pursued to their hiding places and vio-
lated.
He declares that number of the
victims of the soldiery died.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
GUARDS USE MACHINE GUN
Clash With Peasants at khersoa, Rus
sia, Killing Several of the
Latter
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 81
Agrarian disorders continue to be re-
ported at various places. Near Ana
tolieffka, province of Kherson, a col
lision has occurred between rural
guards armed with machine gun and
a crowd of peasants who had begun
to seize and plow property belonging
to the landlords.
A score of peasants were killed or
wounded. In Chernoff province the
peasants are boasting that they intend
ed to take possession of the land and
the governor has received instructions
from Interior Minister Durnovo to not
spare the troops in suppressing an
outbreak.
In the province of Vitebsk the peas
ants have risen and punitive detach-
ments are marching through the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
SUBPOENA LEADING PACKERS
Twelve Men Prominent in Chicago
Must Appear in Court
September 10
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 31.-The govern
ment today through District Attor-
ney Morrison caused the issuance of
twelve subpoenas for as many men who
are prominent in the packing industry
The subpoenas cite the men to appear
at the trial of the packing corporations,
which is set for September 10. The
men for whom they were issued are
j. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker, G.
W. Armour, P. A. Valentine, S. A. Nc
Roberts, l.. A. Carter, Edward F. Swift,
C. f. Swift, D. E. Hartwell, A. H.
Veeder, Robert McManus and Arthur
Evans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
OAKLAND STRIKE is
STILL HANGING FIRE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, March 31.-The street
railway situation is unchanged. Pres
ident Ellison of the Car Mems union
has issued the following statement:
THE union now awaits the Monday
conference, and in the absence of new
developments nothing can be added to
statements already given out"
Union headquarters declared on GER
tain information that Manager Kelly
of the Traction Consolidated will leave
Los Angeles tonight with forty-seven
strike-breakers, arriving here tomorrow
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
TERMINATE LONG CONTENTION
Estate of Jane Davis, Valued at Three
Million Dollars, viii Now Be
Divided
aY Associated Preas.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S1.-A long
contention was terminated today by
the supreme court when the superior
court of Fresno county and Public
Administrator r. ID. Chittenden were
ordered to cease their efforts to obtain
letters of administration on the estate
of Jane Davis, who died in New York
on September 10, 1904. leaving the es-
tate of Sam Davis, valued at more than
$S,O00,000, to be settled among her
heirs.
The petition to the supreme court
was filed by Public Administrator Dun
gan of Tulare county and Mary G..
Stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
BoGGES ENTERS HIS DENIAL
Wealthy San Francisco Mining Pro-
moter Objects to Being Declared
a Bankrupt
Rv Associated Press.

BY ASSUCIdIeu I o9S'
SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Riley
A. Bogges, a promoter, this morning
filed in the United States district court
a general denial of the charge made
against him by number of his credi-
tors, who aver that he is bankrupt to
the extent of $250,OO0.
Bogges is miner and through
schemes fathered by him succeeded In
collecting a fortune. His creditors, in
cluding many eastern banks and people
of moderate means throughout the
west, allege that he has Cancelled all
his assets and are endeavoring to force
him into involuntary bankruptcy for
the purpose of ascertaining his exact
status,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
MANY INJURED IN
SANTA FE WRECK
Rv Associated Press.

BY As5OUId leu os5'
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, March 31.-Santa
Fe passenger train No. 10, the Ell
Paso- Chicago flyer, eastbound, went
into the ditch 81 miles south of this
city at noon today.
Twelve MeXicans en- route to Colo
RADIO were seriously injured, at least
one of whom will die.
Conductor Shaffer was slightly cut
and two passengers in a rear coach
were bruised and cut.
The Mexicans were in the front
coach, which was overturned. The
Pullmans and engine remained up
right. but the rest of the equipment
was badly wrecked. The train was
running As miles an hour when 1t
struck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
WOULD ABOLISH ALL DUELlNG
Foreigners Receive Statement With
Laughter and Fairly Jeer at
the Suggestion
nv Associated Press.

BERLIN, March 31.-In the reichstag
during the debate on the army esti-
mates yesterday, the war minister,
General Won Einem, read a statement
concerning dueling, saying that the
imperial orders against dueling re-
mained in force. Their aim was to
abolish dueling entirely.
The minister's statement was received
with laughter by the members of the
central party and the Radicals.
The announcement made by the war
minister today modifies considerably
Chancellor Won Buelow's declaration of
January Is, in which he said:
Nevertheless. SO long as dueling is
widely regarded as means of redress
for injured honor officers cannot toll
crate the presence in their ranks of any
one who is not prepared to defend his
honor with his sword"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
AUTOMOBILE KILLS YOUTH
French Chauffeur Surrounded by An
cry Mob and Eventually
Arrested
BY Associa ted Press.

NAPLES, March 31.-An automobile
containing Mrs. Jeanette Gilman, her
daughter and a French chauffeur today
ran over and instantly killed Giovanni
Fara, 13 years old.
The ladies tainted from fright and the
chauffeur ran away. He was followed
bv carbineers and arrested. The police
seized the automobile. A threatening
crowd of people surrounded the party
but the ladies were not molested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
BIG BUILDING FOR SAN DIEGO
Special From Washington Says Cow
ernment viii Erect One Costing
$15o,ooo
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdIeU FTGSS.
SAN DIEGO, March 31.A special
dispatch from Washington announces
that an appropriation of $15O,OOO for a
federal building in this city is con-
tanned in the public building bill as
finally agreed upon yesterday by the
house committee on public buildings
and grounds.
1t is understood this sum will be
available for the purchase of site,
or for site and partial construction
at the discretion of the secretary Of
the treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
PART !

PART !
Letter by Roosevelt made public.
2-Add fifty to Kentucky roll.
BOIL queen tells story OF graft.
4-Eno appears; enters plea.
5-Los Angeles to be railroad center.
6-7-Southern California news.
S-9-Sports.
PART II
2-3-Society.
4-Editorlal.
5-City news.
6-Cable.
7-Dramatic.
e-owens river water project.
e-Chino's sugar beet industry.
1o-Dean Judson shows works.
12-Elks duplicate their success.
PART III
1s2-3-4-ReaI estate.
5-Fete attracts many to park.
5-6.7-s-CIasslfied advertisements.
9-Markets.
PART w
Magazine section.
PART v
ChiIdren's magazine.
PART vi
coIored comic supplement.
EASTERN
Many operators sign new scale present.
ed by miners.
Engines on Denver road stalled by
snow storm over two weeks.
Friends of railroad rate bill hold con-
ference with President Roosevelt.
FOREIGN
Russian women appealed to by Georgian
writer in attempt to save young girls
from outrages of Russian troops.
Peaceable ending of Algeciras confer
ence announced.
Thirty Thousand strikers parade streets
at Lens and violence is threatened
COAST
Severe storms cover entire state, doing
damage at San Francisco.
Steamer Newsboy stranded on rocks in
San Jose has s25,OoO blaze, and robbers
loot fire chiefs room during his absence.
LOCAL
Three persons seriously hurt in collision
between electric car and carriage
Oil Queen Emma Summers claims city
hall employe tried to secure prlDe from
her on oil contract.
Assistant City Attorney Goudge retires
from the service of the city to join big
Fifty join Kentucky home coming
" M. c. A. reports big success in rails
ing funds for new building,
Mayor McAleer writes his francniSe
veto message.
Democrats meet at Jonathan club 20
discuss campaign developments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
SEVEN ENGINES SNOW
BOUND FOR Is DAYS
BY Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, March S1,-A special
to the News from Gunnison, Colo.'
says:
The Colorado G. Southern road was
opened today between Gunnison and
Alpine pass and Gunnison and Mount
Carbon for the first time IN three
weeks.
A rotary and seven engines reached
Gunnison today after having been
snowbound for sixteen days on Alpine
pass during which time the engineers
were compelled to remain in their cabs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
WEIGHT is NOT NECESSARY
Court Holds That Butter Makers Do
Not Have to Mark
Packages
Bv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31-Ac-
cording to a decision of the supreme
court of California, handed down today,
the statute requiring the exact weight
to be printed on packages of butter is
unconstitutional and void.
The decision was given on the petit
tion of Robert Dietrich for a writ of
habeas corpus, Dietrich having been
convicted and sentenced to imprison-
ment for violating the statute.
He was released by the order of the
supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
KILLS PASSENGER CONDUCTOR
News Agent Sends Three Bullets Into
Body of Pecos Valley
Trainman
BY Associated Press.

ROSWELL, N. NJ, March 31.-Frank
B. Curtis, passenger conductor on the
Pecos Valley & Northeastern railroad,
was shot thrice and killed last night on
his train between Portal and Andelida
by c. l.. Price, news agent, whom he
had reprimanded for alleged insults to
women passengers.
Price was taken from the train and
was taken to Portal today for his pre-
liminary trial. He claims to have shot
Curtis in self-defense, but it is said the
conductor was unarmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
CHICAGO CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Tuesdays Election Will Decide Cues
tion of Municipal Ownership OF
Street Railways
Rv Assnciated Press.

Chicago, March 31,-A campaign In
which party lines have played a small
er part than ever before in Chicago,
will close tonight. The main question
to be decided at the election Tuesday
is whether the municipality shall own
and operate it's own street car lines.
A hard fight has been made by liquor
interests against the reelection of al
dermen who voted for a higher license
in order to provide for an increased
police force.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
LIVONIA MAY CARRY
MAUSER CARTRIDGES
Bv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March S1.-Cnlted
States Minister Dawson at Santo Do
ningo has been advised by the state
department to look out for the Ameri-
can bark Livonia, which sailed from
Phaefer Sanchez two weeks ago and
In supposed TO bo carrying large
quantity of Mauser cartridges for raw
oiutlonists,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Fruit Damaged at Vallejo
Rv Associated Press.

VALLEJO, March 31.-A severe
southwest gale swept over Vallejo last
night, and for the thirty-six hours
ending at 9 o'clock this morning the
rainfall was 1.25 inches. Much dam
age has been done to frAt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
JEALOUS RIVAL SHOOTS TWO
New York Cabman Then Fires Bullet
Into HIe Own
Brain

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 3t.-In an In
sane fury caused by jealousy, James
Ahearn, a cabman, shot and instantly
killed James Black, all upholsterer, In
his flat, 219 East Sixty-third street, to-
day, probably fatally wounded Mary
Woods, 80 years old, Blacks house,
keeper, and then put Il bullet into
his own brain.
Ahearn died two hours later. The
woman Is believed to be dying. Mary
Woods formerly was Ahearn's sweet
heart. She left him only short time
ago to become housekeeper for Black.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
SCHWERIN GOES TO PANAMA

VIII Inspect Canal Work and Make
Agreement on Freight and Pas
senger Traffic
Special TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, March 31.-R. p.
Schwerin, vice president of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company, sailed today
for Panama on the steam yacht Sui
tana, which he chartered for the trip.
With him were j. c. Jungen, j.
Kruttschnitt and Arthur Moore.
Schwerin is planning to inspect the
canal work at Panama with Chairman
Shonts and to come to an agreement
with the Panama Railroad and Steam
ship company regarding the handling
of freight and passenger traffic through
the canal zone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy on
Sunday; fresh west winds. MAXI
mum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, "a degrees; minimum,
81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Theodore Is a Flyer
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOcIateu FreSS.
TOLEDO, o., March 31.-The Theo-
dore Roosevelt, believed to be the
fastest passenger steamer on the lakes,
was launched today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Wound Causes Death
BY Associated Press.

WOODLAND, March 31.--Ray r.
Murphy of Esparto, who was accident
ally shot there Thursday evening by
Troy Barr, died from the effects OF his
wound In sanltarium here this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
whittredse to Attend Wedding

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Presi-
ent Roosevelt has appointed Frederick
w. Whittredge of New York as spe-
ciaI ambassador TO represent the
United States at the wedding Of the
king Of Spain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Denver Painters to Strike
By Associated Press.

DENVER, March 31.--All the union
painters of this city will go out on
strike for higher wages next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
STEAMER NEWSBOY GOES
ASHORE NEAR EUREKA
CREW RESCUED BY LIFE-sAVING
CREW WITH DIFFICULTY
Boat Was Loaded With Lumber and
Shingles - Heavy Sea Envelops
Her, Carrying Away Rudder and
DeckIoad
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
EUREKA, Cal, March 31.-WhiIe
crossing the Humboldt bar this after
noon, outward bound for San Fran
cisco with cargo of lumber, the steam
er NeWsboy was struck by a heavy
sea while in the south channel, with
the result that she lost her rudder and
deckload
Helpless without her steering gear
the NeWsboy blew signals of distress
and the tug Ranger answered the call.
After some maneuvering she got a
Inc aboard the Newsboy and started
to bring her through the entrance
When partly in she met the steamer
Wasp from Eureka to Portland.
The tug blew one whistle for the
Wasp to get out of the way but the
latter paid no attention to the warning
and a collision occurred in which the
tug had her starboard bow stove in
and her smokestack smashed off.
Tug Abandons NeWsboy
The tug was then forced to abandon
the Newsboy and Immediately got out
of the way to proven the haWser foul
ing with her propeller.
She docked about o'clock. The
Wasp failed in an attempt to get a
line aboard the Newsboy and the lat
ter finally anchored at the end of the
south jetty, while the Wasp, after COM
ing in to the bay. put to sea.
At o'clock tonight the crew aban-
doned the Newsboy, breaking the
shred of hope that there is any chance
to save her.
The men were taken off by the life
saving crew and transferred to the
launch Elgin and brought to Eureka.
The men are all in good condition, hav-
e
the trying experiences through which
they had passed. The Newsboy's
anchors are still holding, but among
shipping men 1t is regarded only as a
question of time when she will be piled
up on the rocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
SCALPERs
MAY SCALP AWAY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The
business of theater ticket scalping was
pronounced legal today by the supreme
court, and that, too, on the eve of the
grand opera season in San Francisco.
incidentally the act passed by the
last legislature, which was intended to
stop the practice of selling tickets on
the sidewalks and elsewhere at ad-
vance prices over the standard rates of
the theaters, was declared invalid.
The court holds in it's decision that
the selling of tickets of theaters at ad-
vanced prices outside of the box office
is not a violation of the police power,
is not injurious to the public welfare,
the owners of theaters or to the pur-
chasers of tickets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Act Now Is Void

The act is viewed as an unwarranta-
BILE interference with the inherent and
constitutional rights of individuals and
for that reason is void. Further, the
statute in question violates the consti-
tutional guarantee securing to every
person the right of acquiring, possess
ing and protecting property.
A suggestion is made in the decision
to the effect that if the practice of
selling tickets by scalpers is objectiona-
BILE, the managers of theaters have 1t
in their power to make tickets nom
transferable by printing conditions on
the tickets, and they can restrict the
number of tickets sold to any one per-
GOO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
'4aIIIl.

siI Z a 3 * i, Il, 81,
Tie cfs1N Of 5elng the most kissed
man On az America g claimed
sor FEitz Wii1iata that clever far
ceur of whom has been So APPLY de.
Glazed shat born for farce
THIS enYiable dist ctim ts the result
of Ills iong ana busy career IS 4 tt e.
erring hero Of So many tarces. At
least hehas been the victim o. shall
we M wiiling saBiect more
Kisses beicre tie toolights than has
falien q lie nj ot any other single
actor infeeent years! By single actor
we do not mean that tie happy Fritz
is single man ii tie matrimonial
sense for 81 his latest role n the new
Ditfiehsteln farce q ~ fore and AT
which Is Doctor Page, he swai
lows ths mischief .mahng Sunny Jim
PcWdersi he s Obliged Tor perhaps
not dlspleasedl TO kiss his own wife
heture ne audience. In his time he
~ 81 ~ Z. Z - gi5f -i ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
SWEET MELODY ELova.
.MEsI VIR0INM
Tis BrIdae OF American Com
nieroe, BeIvseH the NORTH and
the South, the East andthsHesI.

The greatest commercial p''e'
iems Of the present and in.n''
concern West Virginia more than
any osher State 10 the Union a 2
most solIdIy underlaid win sheets
e33soab msersperssd with clay,
sncs, and shsleo' covered with
timhers oil and gas n tho hldosn
pools through the length Of ine
State affords Opportunities Fer
: die Iryessor for the promoter Tor
re developer, Tor che manniae'
fer and Tor The solution Of 9rea'
cpuonie problemS- West viz
ainIa's rssources are nsare' the
markets Of the world than any
other sources Of supply.
Wess Virginia will become che
great manufacturing State by
REASON Of her geographical ioea'
ton, rs Inerea1in9 dlssrlb'llv- i1-
elIltiea, eheapsst coal eose and
gas In the world and excellent Dr.
Dor conditions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24

Marx Twain declares there are only
six real jokes N existence, y osasss
being merely yariatlcns on these oEtg
nal themes; and nov comes nat lnlss
ter Of latler-day farce. ~ DItEieh
stein. who acts SO brilliantly II ~
oial parts. as well, and who selare
that there are only ayeabso Iatsly as IS
erent situations posslpIs 81 Eaoa lai
farce. 'of course. ates AZ
are numberless coinbination g ioss
OF the lluie glasses re ..seid
bat there are praetlealIs enly tys
truly odsinii sitaaiioas pp s atla
hey have been psed esss s. o Z! a
asaln. il IS just q sliissis 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24

oIeasa1ily remember.
Miss Dagla and her company are
making tour to last until spring,
when they Will 90 TO the Hudson
Theatre Is New York ior Al ludea.
MTG ensagsmenl Mis- Davis has been
praised iof her gentle lotellne her
elessg acttag lei tsshnlealg wIedss
81 the stage and toF he elahQEate
tune mt sae wears
Mss Florence Davis Who IS M ing
) second tom Ii e reas romantic
c1niedy, rhe Player aEaId iII "
ii me Grand AIond ySnight Mss
Davis young actrsss l Ia.
oriSed coase ttolsly aEld she de-
much credit m iiying attains
al to tie position sl,e nov holds "a
tIie tricai pF0le sion
aer support include Elliott Dexter
& youn actor whose sork a. III play
said Is lie 81 lie iglos order.
Complete scenic equipment and elab3
5orate costume aTe 81 III no
sion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24

f. this great industrial state
seems SECURE She has The advar
tase of location over most OF her
rival clsiss, Conditions nave been
brought about which will place
heF second TO none. Let her
business men IS unit pls thi1'
shoulders to the "'Yhesl ~lthio
Wheel (which represents her
trade mark and a1sls. ID er.rl
enterprise which wIil help toward
her future proI1sII-Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
THE STAGE

has kissed d submitted e BEING IS
suIated 81 annni er = other els
ssiyes % solt e ncEeltg TT
binin spIte 81 ail 1ls Continuous
tag sing t. BE piaying tliis sex
son opT ID IL Ms own tstter ls.it
lerirle lorene int eoHsd ienne
daIat slits IL Fit WI
Iiiahis IN alatrimony real
al d6i plqnancy Ia q loye IS
in ccnaded q an iItertisg 81
.eeftiy. husband las beea iss
"a i1 81 other oneR ii Other
8pl and an Il 10 nov i s i
whom h IL has to4 l;is NE e u.s.
Fit ana saont carf iRho lno3 4.
Rsllllant star
florence Dayis one q Americas
iyoIng and mos brilliant star. viii
apear a lie Grand Opera House alIIpn-
day 1tel1t IN El1e MAJ Sti
comedy ot the higher order She
win ne supported by Elliott Dexter
stld 4 New York company 81 artist.
IN both play. and star has been nl I'M
pree ndented:
II IS q comedy that deals with tie
life 81 the stage, g subj always fas;
5ctnating to theatre goers. The part
played BY Miss Davis & that q Flea
nor Hallam, a young English actress g
who vas q leader in the days q
David Garrick Even the great Gar
rick himself iseportrayad in this play.
The scenes are Ind in and around the
old biury Lane Thsatre ana give the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Court House News
of Winchester, Ind.

Lolita Carter to Hosea r. Gist. 2
lots in Union City, 500.
Jacob Gerhart and wife to John c.
Meier, tract in Winchester, 500.
Webster Green and wife to Ward
Coats and wife. ? acres in White
River township, s625.
Sarah Eltroth to Stella L. Black,
lot in Winchester. 81.
Sarah Eltroth to Myrtle B. Petro,
lot in Winchester. ST.
Sarah Eltroth to leila P. Cox. lot
in Winchester 81.
William r. Halliday and wife to
Sylvander G. Clark, land in Wash
inngtOn township, 81 400.
John l. Johnson ct al. to Ira D.
Conyers, lot in Buena Vista cemetary
$40.
Blanche Drill to Sallie E. Jackson,
. lots in Union City, $3.50.
Sallie +. Jackson and husband to
John Walters. lots in Union City,
$1,000.
Henry Eiscnhour and wife to Jas.
w. Fry, acres in Wayne township,
$1,O25.
Will E. Lantcr ct al. to John Lor-
ton and wife, lots in Saratoga, $50.
Edward Force and wife to James
II. Nutter lot in Union City, $500,
Clyde C. Hiatt and wife to Pleas
ant II. Stanley. lot in Winchester,
5000.
Probate Matters.
The last will of Elisha Cox has
been filed with the clerk. All his
property, both personal and real he
leaves to his sister. Rebecca Cox,
from which she is to have mainten-
ance during her natural life. After
the death of RebeCca Cox. the prop
erty is to decend to Levi F. Lucas,
a nephew of the deceased.
Harles r. Farquhar has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Jacob Farquhar, deceased; bond
$1,000.
New Cases.
Rachel f. LallY VS.. William Lally,
divorce and Injunction
Marriage License.
Clement A. Sipe to Gertie f.
Bragg.