davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

1905; one-tenth thereof shall be
linquent July !. 1909; one-tentt
shall become delinquent JULY
one-tenth thereof shall becon.
quent July |, 1911; one-tenth
shall become delinquent july
one-tenth thereof shall becom
quent July l. 1918; one-tenth
shall become delinquent JULY
and one-tenth thereof shall be-
linquent July /, 1915.
Each OF said installments e9
first. shall draw interest at thf
8 per cent per annum from thd
this levy until delinquent. and a
either of said installments shall
delinquent, interest thereon ssh}
the rate OF S per cent per ann
delinquency until such delinq
stallments are FULL -aI1 4
The entire amount of this ta1
paid by the owner of said pro-
the entire equal proportion Of
upon any piece OF property mar
by any. person, on any part thert
in ilfty (50) days from said 4
thereafter such pieces or por
property affected by this tax
exempt from any lien or chara
for.
All special taxes are payabf
office, room 102. Nity and coun{
ing. Salt Lake City.
FRANK A. SWENS
City Treasurer and Special 4
lector. II
Date of first publication. Feb
1906. D
Pavine extension No. is. \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
INVITED TO SANDY
VI. and NJ, Association Asked to Visit
the Town Wednesday.

The board Of directors Of the Man
ufacturerS' and Merchants association
of Utah met i'm regular session last
night and received the following iuvi-
tation from the Jordan Commercial
and Producers association to attend
the celebration which Will be held
there July i:
Under the direction OF the Jordan
Commercial and Producers associa-
ton the towns OF southern Salt Lake
county are unitsdly WORKING up a Joint
celebration TO be given at Sandy July
4. There Will also be some exercises
incidental To the turning on of the
electric current on that day. The
days exercises VIII embrace a parade
in the morning hours, followed by a
short but interesting programme. also
intersperSed during the day viii be
sports and amusements of various
kinds, closing In the evening With a
grand ball and illumination of the
streets and buildings The attendance
OF any officers and members of your
association Will be appreciated
The invitation was accepted. and
as many Of the members Of the or
GaniZation who can go, are urged to
attend 1t will be remembered that
the Manufacturers and Merchants as
ISOLATION held Il pGslic meeting at
Sandy some months ago, al which ac-
ton was taken that resulted in the
installation of the electric service for
the residents Of the southern part of
the county.
The resignation of Gordon II. Place
who had been manager OF the asSo-
citation since its organization. was re-
ceived by the board last night. Mr.
Place has left the association for bust
couple Of weeks Will engage IN busi-
ness for himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CIT

To whom It may concern; 4
hereby given that n special ta*
purpose of grading. curolng. .
and paving both sides OF Socon
street from the west side or IN
street to the west side or Ton
street In paving district NO.
been levied and confirmed by 2
OF the City Council, dated Aprn'
and amended May 81. 1905
The property hereby assess<
sists OF the following descripeof
pieces or ground, TO wit;
All OF lots 5, 8, z and 8. Dioc1
of lots l and .. block so. all
and 8. block as; all OF lots 1, x;
block oil: all Of lots B. b, Z ono.
~, all of lots l and :. Dlock p
lots and 6. block 40 all OF iot
and 4, block 50; all or lots o. o..
block As. all of lots l and z. z
all of lots and 3, block 81 ~
l. 2, 3 and 4. block b5' All OF
and 8, the east I4.5 feet ana y
745 feet of lot Z, block AZ All
and the cast 27o feet or lot l.
plat "B," salt Lake city surve
ting on both sides OF sara Stree,
same appear and are SHOWN
Official plats of said city. TO tne
% feet back from said street. ~
in ten equal lnstallments ana !
come delinquent as follows. to1
One-tenth of the total amount
tax so levied shall become do
July 1. 1906; one-tenth thereon
come delinquent July 1907: Q
thereof shall become delinquent
1908; one-tenth thereof shall pee
linouent July 1. 1903; one-tentn
shall become delinquent July
one-tenth thereof shall becom
oueDt July /, 1911. onc-tentn'
shall become delinquent July A
one-tenth thereof shall becom
ouent July l, 1919; one-tenth
shall become DELINQUENT July
and one-tenth thereof shall pee
lindlent July /. 1918. LII
Each OF said installments -
ffrst. shall draw interest at tns
6 per cent per annum from tne'
thfs levy until delinquent, ana y
either OF said installments shen
delinouent, interest thereon snu
the rate OF S per cent per ann
until such deiinqA
are fully paid. II
All special taxes are payap1
offlce. room 102. city and counf
ing. Salt Lake City. l
'''e' FRANK A. SWEN$
C,ity Treasurer and Special
BY r. S. WINNER. d
Paving extension No. l9. n
pate of first publication. al
1906,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
TO BUILD MONUMENT
TO GEN. ?. {. CONNOR
Movement Inaugurated by Ladies
OF the G. A. R. Meets
With Approval.

The movement inaugurated by the
Ladies Of the G, A. r.. Reynolds circle
NO |, for the erection of suitable
monument TO the memory OF Gen, P. E
Connor is meeting with general an
proVal. While contributions are COM
ing I'm but moderately I'm numbers and
amounts the originatorS of the worthy
undertaking are assured OF substantial
aid from every quarter from which
word has been received The people
of ogden and of Cache valley. where
Gen, Connor did especially effective
service in suppressing Indian outbreaks
signify not only a Willingness but an
easerness to help the enterprise.
Confident Of Success
Mrs. c. a. Schulze, secretary of the
circle and an acquaintance of many
years standing of Gen. Connor and his
family, is confident Of the ultimate sue
cess of the project That every one in
the city may have opportunity to con-
tribute TO the end in view she will In
all probability make q general canvass
Of the city. Persons of means VIII be
asked for liberal contributions and
those less fortunate financially VIII be
requested to give according to their
means.
List Of Donors Printed,
Mrs. Schulze also contemplates. when
the contributions are all In, to have
list of the donors published and have
placed In the cornerstone Of the
structure copies OF the papers contain
ing this list.
Plans are also being formulated for
securing funds by a personal solicita-
ton from various parts OF the State,
so that every resident of Utah. as near
ly as possible. may kave opportunity TO
help to honor the memory of the plo-
neer soldier of the State and the Nestor
Of the mining industry of this region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
R0USING FOURTH
Bingham Canyon VIII Celebrate in
Old-TlInc Manner

Bingham Canyon is TO have rousing
Fourth of July celebration to which ali.
Salt Lakers have, been invited The
suburban mining camp is making en-
tensive preparations for a good time on
this occasion, and the big mining com
panies have donated llberally toward
making the day a memorable one IN
the history of Bingham. There Will bo
a prize rock drilling contest, horse rae
Ing. creased pole climbing. potato races
and score of other amusements, with
ample entertainment for the children.
Ice cream, candy and peanuts Will be
distributed freely among the little folks.
custom In the big mining camp, ana
for the elders thore Will be plenty of
fun. ending With a dance ON the spring
floor OF new Canyon hall in the even
ing The Rio Grande has made a rate
OF 81 for the round TRIP Nom Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
ROOMOELOTlS is HELD
Greek Held to District Court on the
Charge of Inciting Riot.

George Roomoelotis, one of twenty
eight Greeks arrested at Garfield and
charged with inciting riot there on
June IA. was bound over to the District
court Saturday afternoon by Justice
Smith I'm the sum of $500.
The prosecution made the best case
of this one since the trials of the
Greeks began. It was shown that the
prisoner had attempted to strike Theo-
core Center a mining engineer at the
smelters, with club, and that he was
on of the ring LEADERS in the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
CLEMENCY ASKED FOR
Three Inmates of State Prison Apply
to Board for Pardons,

Applications for clemency from In
mates OF the State prison to the State
Board of Pardons Will be considered on
July u. as follows.
Alfred M. Haldeway, convicted at
Provo of arson, December 81, 1905, and
sentenced to one year, asks for q
parole.
John V. Long. convicted of a felony
i'm Salt Lake, August 5, 1905, and SEN
fenced for two years, asks for a par
don.
Patrick j. Mallory, convicted Of bur-
glary at Ogden, May 25. 1905. and SEN
fenced for seven years, asks for COM
mutation of his sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
NOTICE of SPECIAL CITY TAX

To whom II may concern: Notice is
hereby given that a special tax for the
purpose of grading paving with asphalt
guttering and curbing with concrete
curbing Fourth South street from the
west side of West Temple street TO the
west side of Second East street. and
State street from the south side Of
Fourth South street to the north side of
Seventh South street, I'm paving districts
Nos 10 and 81. has been levied and con-
firmcd by ordinance of the City Council
dated February 8. 1905. and amended
Nav 81. 1905.
The property hereby assessed con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Somewhere In Salt Lake there is a
lost bride. She is 76 years OF age and
her nephew, Euere Deletlne OF French
Village. Ill, Is here in quest of her.
Mr.. Deletine is stopping at the ST.
Nicholas hotel room 309 and any in
formation concerning his aunt Will be
gladly received and greatly appreciated
by him.
Visited Her Nephew.
Mr.. Deletine had not seen his aunt
for forty years until she paid him an
unexpected visit few weeks ago In
the Sucker State. At that time she told
him she had married a man named
Barban of Salt Lake, and she gave her
address as Box 80 at the postofflce.
After spending week with her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
BOYS TO THE FRONT
Births for Week Are Light, With the
Girls in the Background

The weekly report of the City Board
Of Health for the week ending June 80
shows that IS births were reported dur
Ing the week, males and 10 females.
Sixteen deaths were reported. IL males
and 5 females Five bodies were
shipped here for burial.
There were reported IL cases of con-
tagious and infectious diseases, consist
Ing of cases Of smallpox, cases Of
diphtherie, cases of whooping cough.
cases of measles and l case of typhoid
fever.
Ten cases of smallpox, case Of scar
let fever, 9 cases Of diphtheria and
case Of epidemic cerebro spinal menin-
gitis remain in quarantine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Board OF Equalization Home.

The members OF the State Board OF
Equalization have returned from an
official trip TO Box Elder and Cache
counties. On July they will go to
Millard county to confer with the
county officials there in relation to
matters OF assessment work. During
the coming week reports from the va
rious counties as to their equalization
and assessment work viii be received
and for which blanks were sent out
como limo ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Total .S4,s22.4eS.59 s4,592,S72.6
For June, 1a06-S21,S02,31167.
For June. 1905-S1s,925 s04.61.
First half, 1906-s137.933,51 ,519S7
First half, 1905, $SS,0s2,lSGS6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
tickets good going July 3 and and re.
turning until July 6.
Street Car on Fire.

Defective motors in car No 20,
Sixth West and West Temple line,
caused blaze in the car shortly after
8 o'clock Saturday night. The depart
ment put out the fire with a chemical.
Thero WAS but slight damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Open Air Concert,

An open air concert viii be given at
the Salt Palace this (Sunday) night at
O'Clock. n new band stand has been
erected in front OF the theater build
Ing. and an extended programme of
choice selections Will be observed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
WOMAN NOT HIS WIFE
Cowardly Plea Entered by Assailant
of Woman In Police Court.

Telling the court, as a sort OF pallia-
ton for his crime, that the woman
whom he had brutally beaten was not
his wife, although posing rs such, and
that she drank to excess, Joseph Muir
ply, q lineman, was found guilty by
Judge Diehl Saturday morning OF as
sault and battery upon Camille Muir
ply. and sentence fixed for tomorrow.
The woman appeared in court and
listened shame-facedly to the damag-
ing testimony OF her paramour. Her
eyes, nose and lips were bruised and
swollen from the blows given her by
MnrnhN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Run Was Useless.

Burning grass on a vacant lot near
1914 Third street caused the nrc de-
partment a useless run saturday af-
-ternoon about Q o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
BRIDE IS LOST
IN SALT LAKE
Friend From the East Is Here
In Search of Missing
Woman.
SEVENTY.SIX YEARS OLD
AND RECENTLY MARRIED
If She Doesn't Forget, Will
Answer to Name of
Mrs, Barban.

Lost.-One bride. aged seventy-s,x
years Walks with A limp. VIII an
swer TO name OF Mrs. Barban, II she
doesn't forget about the nuptiale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

People have ceased TO regard adyo-
cacy cf a home industry as an appeal
to charity, since Mounts Purity Pickles
entered the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Bonds
Salt Lake Bank Clearings.

For the week ending at Saturday
noon the Salt Lake bank clcarlngS are
as follows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Dexter, Mo, Newspaper Man Claimed
He Was Robbed-ssloon Man
Fined for Selling to Minors.

A newspaper man from Dexter. No.
came to police headquarters ye.ter.
day afternoon and claimed that be- had
been robbed of s. In n down town
saloon and restaurant. lie was unac.
the influence of liquor or some drug.
and admitted that he had taken some
thing 10 ea-a his head. tie said he
sat down on a stool before the counter
and fell asleep. ard when Ip awoae
hit money va. not in his wat. h pocket
where he claims To have mad &c. RHt
be- was evidently not responsible. ana
b. was permitted 10 remain r. hcsa-
quarter to -sobcr up Tie bad rcel
on a trip and was on his way home.
His return Ticker was among bis other
q sse- sion. lie refus Il TO tell his
name and could tell very little about
ms movements OF associates since
coming into The city. He missed his
train yesterday afternoon.
John Johnson. who Keeps a saloon
al Twenty-sixth and Commercial ave-
uH.'. WI arraignei yes. e-day On ihe
charge Of ceiling iiquor 3D. min s. Hr
VAS arrested by officer Thoman
aud Wallace. who found fire negro
girls in his place early yesterday
morning. drinking Al the bar The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
A PLANTERS WIFE
VIII Be the Opening Bill Of the Cen
tury Stock Company Which Will
Be Here All Next week.

The Century Stock company will be
the attraction at the caro- opera
opera house an next week. The open
.ne BIN ON Monday night win be a
Planters Wife beautiful southern
society q anna On This night the usual
ladies free tickets viii be- honored
The following from the oklahoma
City Times journal speaks for a. elf:
The Century Stock company. now
playing an engagement al ihe over
hoiser opera house, S one Of the best
rgrert ire organizations touring the
country Their PLAYS are az a high
oricr and are % oduce5 in "a manner
that Uouil 30 credit cry much high
er prize of admission TIE stag =st-
n-s aaI rr tunes uf each nraaHc
sion are woil wo-the OF special men
ZION The meuEc-s of The company
seem ta t7ke per-olaI delight in heir
part each lending his her best ef-
forts. iu making ihe plays a success
that they are Miss Julia Bennett.
THE leading ads. make a splendid aD
pearauce. and shows marked ability
Ia her clever rendition OF the parts
a igned her The speciaities intro
1uced between acts ara particularly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
IN SOCIETY
--...-..........-+.......



A dance complimentary TO Miss
Tillie Zanone by her mother. Mrs
Louis Zanone wa given al Ascalon
Lodge hall Wednesday night and was
much enjoyed by auu present Mis-
Zanone will leave in a few DAYS for
St Mary's Notre Dame. where shee
attends school
Those present at the dance were.
Misses Hazel Kennedy. Iva Pollock
Bessie McGollos. Of Mounds. Edna
Lind. Myrtle Bambrick, Alice Morse.
Edith Hin, Helen D0ugherty. Mabel
Crouan. Emma and Clara Herbert,
Nettie Geisenhof Grace Edmunds.
Blanche Woods, bessie Whelan and
FRANKIE Neil; Mes rs. Fred Kiser. OF
Mounds. Spencer Titus. of Mouucs.
Floyd Easterday. OF Mound City Hal
lie Reed. of Mound City. Willie Tobin
Of Mounds. Carl Bode. Peter Lind.
Sam illegal. Emmett, Geisenhof. Albert
Hilburn. I'd Valdez. Carl Thei-. Dan
Woods, Roy Cronan. Fred Lind Chss.
Wood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
A Record Breaker.

In June, 1885, there were collected
in the Pittsburg harbor 100000 tons
of coal loaded on about 2 500 vessels
awaiting water TO move down the
Ohio river, the largest tonnage ever
as embed in any harbor Of the world
At one time. The rise did not come
until November q. The cost of
freight and vessels engaged in the
service was estimated at Sc 10000
II cost $4,000 per day TO keep the
tonnage ahoat, and $1,000 a day in
terest on the investment, total $4,000
per day. This tonnage was kept wait.
ng in the Pittsburg harbor for water
in the Ohio river an average time Of
five months. or $50 days, at loss Of
$4jO000. which Is per cent on 49,.
600 600
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
ON THE RIVERS.
Surveying Party for Nine Foot Chan.
mel Arrive in cairo--Report
VIII be Favorable.

The Wave Rock came out of the
Ohio yesterday bringing the United
States surveying party. She had two
quarter boats on which the party lived
and carried their paraphernalia, They
will return from here up the Ohio,
probably today. There were about
fifty men in the crew. They consti.
tute one of two partise which have
been at work on the river over a year
making survey TO ascertain what
work may be necessary to produce L
ninefoot channel from Pittsburg to
Cairo Their report is, as far as can be
ascertained that this IS entirely prac-
ticabe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
How He Got His Moneys Worth.

II. II. Halliday and family returned
yesterday from their summer outing
Mr.. Halliday had an awful time and
he shows the effect of IT, having lost
80 pounds in weight. There was barely
standing room on the trains that he
rode on during his trip and the hotels
were all packed from basement to
roof At Atlantic City some people
were glad to get accommodations in
jail. He says the Big Four landed
four thousand people at Niagara Falls
one day. AT the beach 10000 people
were in the surf one day. Mr. Halli-
day left the excursion train on his
way back Yet with all the rough
experience he has had he wouldn1
take a thousand dollars for what he
has seen and gone through Mr.. Halt
days family we're resting serenely
and happily with relatives in Wiscon
sin while he was seeing things
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
DRUNK ON TRACK
Negro Picked Up BY Fender Of Street
Car Unhurt-Had a Narrow
escape

a drunken negro named Frank Ran.
dolph was lying ou th. street railway
track on Railroad street. he wccu Sec.
oni and Fourth 20 esf- about 7.an
lssi nig1i. ami Wa picked rp hs ihe
fender Of car 1rf sa4 upr-r Fh-
motorman could r,f see OBJ. man until
the headligh of fre ear ret aioj him
and then pU H ffr brakes. h1uzir-
the car fa stop AS af.klr us n-s
-.bic 1ha mau was fafen o. police
f1 sober ur-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
SHOP TALK.

Cairo is not the Garden of Eden
and Fig Foliage is not appropriate to
our climate, nor would it be counte-
nanced if 1t were, hence Mr.. Man you
and your boys have to wear Clothes.
You want your clothes to contri-
butte as much to your makeup as do
the clothss of your neighbor contri-
butes to his He buys those stylish
suits from us. So can you. And,
confidently of course, we can save
you one half of what you are now pay.
ing your tailor.
Our Seasons Offerings contains such
garments as will meet your approval.
Desirable Patterns. up-tonow Styles.
Regular Solomon Quality" Put
together in manner that excites adj
miration. Buy your Suit and Topcoat
from US and make your wife a gift of
what you save.
Ask her if we are right-bring her
with you when You call at
SOLOMON'S, CAIRO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
At the Gospel Tent.

The weather does not affect the
attendance al the tent A la~ee aIdi
ence listened last night while the Sab
bath was presented from the bible
II was strongly contended that man
today is commanded TO keep holy the
same day. that was given 10 man al
creation, which was the seventh dav
or Saturday. Christ tells US" said
the evangelist. that the Sabbath was
made fer man and not man for the
Sabbath, ard he is lord of the Sab
bath. a blessing is pronounced upon
those who keep all the commandments
that no others receive. Listen:
Blessed are they that do His Com
that they may have right
to the tree Of life. and may enter fin
through the gates into the city"
Evangelist Howard will speak to
night on the following subject: Ma
ture Of a Perpe,uity Of Gods Law.
All welcome
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
Desires Full Attendance.

Prof T. c. Clendenen, principal OF
the Cairo schools. has issued the fol
lowing notice: THE public schools
open September 10. 1t is important
that children start the first day and 60
regularly No social diversions should
be permitted to interfere with home
study and home-rest Of grammar and
High school students
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07

Selden Fisher, city editor of The
Citizen. returned yesterday from his
vacation of five or six weeks. Al
Iowa City he was caught in a wreck
an open switch causing the derailmen
and turning over of two coaches. in
one of which he was seated. The train
was running slowly at the time, just
entering the city and hence the wreck
was not bad. No one was seriously
hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07

girls were also arrested Johnson
pleaded guilty and was fined SIS aad
COSTS. q Total Of S-9So which hc paid
The giils were fined s. each aad were
committed 40 jail.
Six other cases Of le e. importance,
were given attention by Judge Res
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
Foot Under Pile Driver.

J c. Griffin an employe at the pile
driver of the Illinois Central bridge
approach, where the concrete abut-
ment is being built. had his foot
caught under the 5000 pound weight
of the pile driver yesterday and mash
ed to pulp. He was conveyed 70
St Mary's Infirmary and given needed
attention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07

The Ohio from Evansville to Ca,r0
no material chansp during the next
80 hours.
The Tennessee from Florence to be
low Johnsonville and the Mississippi
from Chester 10 Cairo will continue
falling during the next Sc to As hours
p. II. SMYTH
Local FoTecasteT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07

The Ladies Aid circle of the Meth
odist church will be held this after,
noon at the home of Mrs Harry
Davidson, of Third street, This will be
the first meeting since the hot weather
and a full attendance is desired
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
Mrs, Pink's viii Filed.

The will Of the late Mrs Mary Jane
Pink was admitted to probate yester
day. The will leave all the estate &c
the husband, Charles Pink, and names
him as administrator.