davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Tavlor-Hull.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April c.
James Taylor, formerly Of this city.
now Of Washington. and Miss Nellie
Hull, OF Tacoma Park, We're married
on Wednesday, last. Mr.. Taylor Is en-
ployed III the Treasury Department at
Washington, and is the owner Of the
meek Farm q splendid estate in Car
oline county on the Rappahannock
River. This is Mr.. Taylor's second
marrlag. His first wife was Miss Belle
Stephenson, daughter Of General Carter
L.. Stephenson, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
insane WOMAN IN
BURNED IN ASYLUM.
Mrs. Laura Baclzus Is Destroyed
in Grand View Sanitariurn
Fire-Others Saved.

SOUTH WINDHlA1, CONN, April e.
One woman, Mrs. Laura Backhs, an In
sane patient, lost her life in fire which
destroyed the Grand View sanitarium
here early to-day. The other patients
we're taken out Of the building without
harm. although there was no time to
cothe them. The sanitarium was a three
story frame structure, formerly used
as summer hotel. but Of late years
conducted as q private hotel for dipso-
maniacs. There were sixteen patients in
the house. and several Of them had to
be removed by force. One man refused
to leave his room on the third floor. and
was taken out Of a window and down q
ladder. after hard struggle. Mrs.
Dackus, who had been taken from her
room and placed In lower hall. could
not be found, and DR.. Miller. the house
physician, believes she rushed upstairs
again and was burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
The University Of Richmond
Again. .

Editor of The Times Dispntch
slr,-protests against the sstablls,I
ment Of the unyeirsl1 To Of Rlenm0ma
time to time, but think you success
fully disposed Of the matter IN your
editorial OF Monday, April 1st, SO far
as those opposed TO the plan are CON-
+, like yourself cannot understand
why so many Virginans who arc not
directly interested I'm the In
results Of It's establishment, when those
most directly aud vitality interested,
President Alderman, OF the University,
of Virginia, and PRESIDENT Denny, or
heartily and unequivocally voiced their
approval and promised their co-opera-
ton In starting the institution.
The alumni of the University of Vir-
Seem to be unable to comprehend the
all Important fact in connection with
this Institution, that It's aim and pur-.
pose ana scope are etsSse er diTarent
Tics in the state, and there cannot be,
from the very nature or The case, any
conflicting intorestn, The several
tie University Of Richmond viii COR
draw from their present patron
age chiefly; the University Of Virginia
ana Winsnsao1a t ana lee nlyerss
Is upon their present patronage, doing
the same noble work for Virginia and
tho South. Where can any conflict az
ANY great Importance arise among
these institutions? While 1T true that
the movement to establish the unlpcr-
slty Of Ricllmond is gigantic, II is lust
as true that \ Y has US competent, capa-
completion as can be found anywhrra.
/, let the friends OF education, II they be
| friends, indeed, stop their protesting
| greatest and possibly tho most far
lsreachins edncational mo vel,lent in the
l8hlstOry of our ountrN.
3 "a q. CAR In lsr0Sa 4 M SEiIsEi x, 81
Y., "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Beautiful Tribute.

A beautiful tribute paid By the mem
bers of st, Andrews Church choir was
a floral memorial in honor Of Miss
Mary fl'lelding Fitzhugh, a former
member of the choir.
After Sunday, the flowers We're car
rled to tho different hospitals Of the
city, and distributed among the par
tients, young ladies' Drawing the storm
of Monday on their arrand OF love-
With each cluster of tlowers the fol-
lowing card was presented:
In loving memory OF
Mary Fielding Fitzhugh.
l5astnr 1907
Numbered with thy saints In s'ory
everlasting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Royalty at Cartaqena,

C'A2TAGIlNA,3 STAIN, April 6.--Pre-
parations for the reception OF the
royal visitors have been made on a
magnificent scale. King Alfonso 8will
reach here Monday morning. imme-
diately before the arrival here Of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
The visit Of the latter will be Of very
short duration. owing to King Al
tlon of Queen Victoria, whose ac-
scouchement is expected q ll oytly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Opens Veterinary Hospital.

Mr., Pat McDonough. has returned
from Washington. where he hns Just
.bcen graduated from tho United States
College OF Veterinary Surgeons. He
had previously passed the examination
before the State Board of Virginia
With high honors
DR.. McDonough has established an
Office and veterinary hospital at tho
old Hicks stables, on South Jefferson
street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
ZEAL OUsY CAUSES THE
SHOOTING OF MAN AND WIFE

! ELXINS, ". VA, NpTll U.--GcOrBt
Arnold, OF William, w. Va, to-day
shot Ills wife III the abdomen and
head and then fired a bullet into his
own breast Both We're taken to Il
hospital and are in a precarous cond-
.tlon. Jealousysls said to have prompts
ed the shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Richmonders in New York. +

NEW YORK, April 6.-'rhe Following Z
Richmond people were registered to-day
at New York hotels: Manhattan. IT. Az
Page and wife; Bresin, J. NJ, Stayman;s 81
@Neiherland. !, y, Marcuse; York. w. SsSj;
.Ciooch. n. ~ Hough; st. Denis, ". Il Is. y
Coghil. W. G. Bogot; Waldorf, ". ~ II
Payne. w. nj. Mar tin, la s5sS & u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
WILL WAIT FOR MARTIN.
Warts Post-Office Matter Held
Up Until Senator's Return.
& n y. ~, n,IzIl E.nXNARn ARnIS.

Up Until Senator's Return.
ny WALTER EDWARD 1I.AItRIS.
WAsH1NGToN, D. G., April Cit
Svr- learned to-day at the office of
Secretary Edwards. OF the Treasury
Department. that the statement that
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
Fad requested the department to take
70 action in the matter OF locating tho
site for the Richmond post-ofTlce untis
The return OF Senator Martin WAS nct
precisely correct. although A1r. Ed
wards said this body had asked him
TO ---~,4 ..-1t' .bc Junior Senator re-
turned
The fact that President Gordon, of
the Chamber OF Commerce.. wrote Mr..
Edwards. requesting him to delay
making decision. caused the assistant
secretary to say that the chamber had
acted. In addition to the letter from
AIR Gordon. several bankers and bust
ness men wrote Mr. Edwards letters
Of similar import.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Tennessee to Have No Exhibit.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 6.--Gov-
'crnor Peterson to-day sent q special mesa
age to the LEGISLATURE. recommending
that the act appropriating $50, 1000 for a
ton be repealed, The Governor gives as
his reason that ha thinks II better to
have no exhibit al all than moor and
unsatisfactory one. i.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
100000 Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, April 6,--Fire practically
destroyed the siN-story building occupied
by the Rayus Tea, Coffee aud spice
Company and the Union PACIFIC Tea Com
puny, atWashington and I.aiaht Streets.
to-day. The loss Is estimated by the
members OF the firms at $500 900. ssE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Buy Valuable Tirnberland.

lt;s5 oay v QAOdUlC / 11IlOcIldl1Q.fss
It is understood that the Butterworth
Lumber Company of Dinwiddie county,
has purchased the Mclean tract of
standing timber near McKenney Sta
ton on the Seaboard AIR Line Rail-
way, in Dinwiddie county. for $4,000
cash. The tract contains 1900 acres.
at Its regular meeting last night A,
P. Hill Camp. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. postponed the election OF
officers until next Thursday night. The
treasurer's statement for the year
showed receipts to have been s572.35;
expenditures, ..67.s0; leaving a balance
of s504- ). OF which 500 has been appro-
priated to the Woman's Memorial and
$50 to the history committee.
Officers Not to Blame.
Tho Circuit Court OF Greenesville
county. Judge ]. +. West, presiding,
adjourned yesterday after three days
session, during which Sheriff r. B..
Turnbull, OF Brunswick county, and r.
II. Gregory. his deputy. who were
charged with shooting and killing!
negro Were discharged. the grand jury
having failed to find a true bill.
The officers went to q house to ar
rest q negro, and when man ran out
and refused to halt they fired. The
1uslt!Ver WIN WA klileu, was not the
man wanted.
Anderson Fields, colored, charged
with burning the county jail, was con-
victed and sentenced to one year in the
Pentitentiary He was also given a
years term for grand larceny, and was
sentenced to hard labor on the public
roads
DR.. w. II. Smith, OF Richmond. now
serving as secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board Of the Southern Bap-
list Convention, will preach at the
First Baptist Church In this city to-
morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Electriiciine.

For the week commencing. Monday.
April StIl, all Toilet Articles made by
Mime. Julia Mays Of 20 West Twenty
third Street New York City, can 30
bought at Hotel Richmond by inquirinE
for Nine Mays's agent, Nine Wnant,
Nine. Mays calls especial attention to
her most marvellous skin rcnewer, lIlcc-
trlclne. lIlectrcine has astringont
qualities, which contract loose, flabby
facial muscles and builds up recalci-
trant tissues. Applied daily to tha
face will positively relieve twitchng
OF muscles and remove traces OF age
sorrow and worry.
lIlcctricine restores moisture to dry,
whitehead skin, thus preventing and re-
moving wrinkles.
Us Invaluable as m lid to mold mus
Giles after facial massage
Call and receive pamphlets and adj
vice relating to an improved fresh
Gomplexion. Hours 3 r, NJ. to Z p. NJ.
special engagements by telephone.
MY Dear Madam Mays:
am pleased to hear Testimony to
tho beneficial results of your lllectri-
cine and Creme la Beaute,
HELENA IeADIERlWSKI. s
~ lWlfe {, OF the famous pianist. Padc-
Ny Dear Madam Mays:
am pleased to hear Testimony to
the beneficial results Of your iSlcctr i
"A (Raroness Cederstron1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Lye Finally Fatal,

Lye Finally Fatal.
The two-and-a-half- year-old child or
o Wors1'am, OF Disputanta, died yes-
terday from the effects OF swallow
ing concentrated I've on the 24th of.
it December. The child mistook the
I've for water. -
me certificate OF incorporation of
INC Ma1sonl-Gill Company was record ed
10 neio -. to-day IN the office of the clerk
clpal office is to be in Petersburg. and
It's purposes are to conduct a wholesale
grocery and confectionery business.
and to buy and sell produce and pro.
VISIONS. me capital stock is limited
to q maximum OF $4,000: minim,,r1
$4,000. divided into shares Of 800
each. The amount Of real estate to be
owned by the company is 1000 acres
The officers. who also compose the
board OF directors, are: President, Ro-
land 3. Gill; Secretary, ]. r. Manson.
Jr.; Treasurer Harvey 6 Ci1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Skirts,

Hunt through the city, and you
won't find n Wider showing Of La
dies Garments. Distinction In the
STYLE auality II the fa5re ana
the tailoring-which Is noticeable In
every detail
Ladies' Medium Grey Plaid Skirt,
panel from knee down, seven gore:
special for Monday, 1925, worth
Black Panama Skirt, box ana in
verted plaits; only $500; worth
Very fine Black Panama, panel
e5om s hnaf doW eaGh 6r eaa
you $500 In majority stores. We
put OIL sale Monday for $1,000.
Altman Wolfe Skirt, $3.50. No
more to be said about this skirt
White Lawn Aprons
Bargain for Monday. No other.
house can offer same. White Lawn
Apron, II 1-2c.
Extra Large White Lawn Apron
with deep hem, only 25c.
Black Saline Apron. chaflng- dish
style, SOC.
Nurses Apron with embroidered
bibb, only zoe.
on sale tomorrow, Black and Col-
ored Velvet Ribbon
Special bargain: White Spread,
soc; worth s1.25.
shoes-Ladies' Vicl Kid, bal stock
& tip, me dium heel;s guaranteed solid,
e1.75D worth $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Wrappers,
Dressing Sacques and
kimonos

we offer choice of Short Lawn XII
monos, black and white lawns and
large colored cloth, some tight-flt
ting. plated backs, and others loose
flowing, trimmed with solid bands;
only Doe.
Short Japanese Figure Crepe XII
monos, bands of solid color china,
made sheered on the yoke; only
k2.1O.
Long Kimonos. Persian style. with
plain bands, ready-made; only $1.0o.
Long Figure Crepe 1limonios. $500.
Light Color Percale Wrapper,
made like you would sew them your
self; they are extra full. tucked
front, deep rutlle at bottom. Figure
this wrapper out-material, buttons.
lining and nra King, and see II not O
bargain at $3.50.
Another great value in Pcrcale.
Wrappers. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Hosiery Sale

Cadet Hose for boys, girls and wo
men; linen heel, toe and knee;
very elastic and never binds. We
have them In three weights-l1ght,
medium and heavy; ribbed. Price,
:5c. Every pair guaranteed.
Abundance Of Tan Hosiery.
Ladies' Tan Cotton Hose, /: 1-2c.
Ladies' Tan Lace and Lisle Hose
c1c. S
Ladies' Tan Gauze, Lisle and Lace
Soc.
Gauze Lisle Hose. pink. light blue.
lavender and grey. 25c.
Fine Ribbed Hose for Children in
black, white and tan, 15c, worth 25c.&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Gents and Boys
Section

see the New Grey and Blue wor-
sted Suits. There Is a wide variety
OF fabrics in the new suits: fault
less In cut and 1T, both double and
single breasted sack coats.
Special values in Spring Suits
$500, 1880, $1,000 and $4,000.
We have one of the best lines OF
Ready -to-wear Clothing for men,
young men, boys and children. Our
prices are the lowest in the city.
This Is a fact-can BIO practically
demonstrated by a single visit here.
Boys Wash Suits. 2 to syears, 800
to $3.50.
Special values at zoe and 75c.
Boys Pure White Suits. s1.c5.
Boys Kai Kai Suits, $3.50.
Separate Wash Pants for boys
Gents Stiff Hats, $500, worth
$1.50.
Cents Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. c5c.
Gents Negligee Shirts. only 50c.5
Special bargain. Worth B9c.
Gents Separate Pants, excellent
value. at $3.50, great value at $500.
Patent Leather Tamoshantas for
boys, Zoe. II
Medium Weight Undershirts and
+ Drawers, zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

White House had any connection with
the matter.
Secretary Loeb said Senator Bourne
s had called on tho President to discuss
some land Office appointment which.
; had been hanging fire for q long time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
A Great Sale Starts Here
Tomorrow in the Suit Dept
200 SAMPLE SPRING SUITS

$500 Sample Spring Suit, $1,000
They arc the very smartest suits OF
the season. Elton style made OF
skirt, trimmed with fancy braid ana
buttons.
$4,000 Sample Spring Suit, S14.0O.
Light Grey Check, 3-button coat
suit: the skirts are full and per-
fectly modelled. A big value for
Sl4.OO.
Common non. sense =, and keen foresight
great offering.
Here is another suit is made of
taffeta silk champagne color, trim
med very deliberately. Price would
be $3.50. Sample price, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
LADY STRANDED
IN PETERSBURG.
Her Ea1f-Brother Had Gotten
OH Train, Taking Money
and Ticket.
OFFICERS NOT GUILTY
Grand Jury Fails to Find True
Bill-Shot Negro i'll Discharge
Of Duty.
OFFICERS NOT Gull
lspocla, to Tho Times lisp Itch. j

tspocialto The Times DiEpAtch.]
PETERSBURG, VA, April G--Mlss
Elizabeth tWerts, an attractive and
we'll dressed young woman, who lefs
Norfolk yesterday morning with hor
half.brotl1cr, Marion Robinctt, to go
to Cumberland, Md, lost the young
nun between Norfolk and Petersburg,
and was stranded In this city for tho
duy, as tho brother had her money
md railroad tickets. Chief Of Police
kogland rescued the young lady from
her embarrassing situation, and Sc
cured for her transportation to Cum-
Ecrland, for which place she left last
evening. Miss Werts said that her
brother had been drinking, and 1t Is
supposed that he got Off the train and
was left behind. They left their hons
III Western Pennsylvania about week
ago to seek employment in Norfolk,
falling in which they decided to 70
TO Cumberland, where they have rela-
tiyes and friends.
Raise Five Thousand.
Tho Chamber of Commerce has
pushed the public sub scription fund
for advertising tho city at the James
town Exposition close to $4,000, and
propose to keep up the work until the
total reaches $4,000, the amount OF the
appropriation requested from the Cit,
Council and defeated because OF ar
orinion rendered by the City ATTORNEY
that the city's charter did not en-.
power the Council to make such ar
al Appropriation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Only onc--this suit was made to
sell for $125. a handsome light
green check voile. made over tnffe-
Ia; Elton Gibson effect. Sample pride,
a choice lot OF Sample Suits. made
Of all wool. fine Panama trimmed
with black taffetn and braid; plalt-
ed panel skirt; only $1,000.
Misses 2-picce Jumper Suits. light
checks. Price was $500; sample
price, $1,000.
Misses Poney Goat Suits, killed
skirts. Price was $500; sample
price, 1890.
Misses and Children's Box Coats
for cool days. 8 to 18 years; worth
$1,000; only 5000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
HOME OF THE HOLT GRAIL
Writer TeV5 Of Visit to the Shrine
IF MonsaIvat.

The m sic shrine of Monzalyat,
the homo Of the Holy Grail. bcTnc
away from human strife to that re-
mote corner of the world, long
haunted .lc medieval mind. As The
originaIDy Celtic tale of Sir Pcrciyal
slowly developed in Germany, Mon
salvat bean an essential part Of
the legend: it was inevitable that
when in modern times that legend
again georges in the browning
achievement Of Wagncr's genius,
the Grail is still preserved by re-
ligious order at Monsalvat, in Goth
ic Spain not far from the land of
the 1IosIcms.
The norlhcrncrs who dreamed Of
MOn,avat in their moments of fer
vent devotion or romantic cXalta-
ton had heard a rumor, but for the
most part they knew little or moth
ing Of its kernel of fact. Yet the
rumor itself is the most potent evil
dcncc of the worldwide fascination
which the ancient mountain shrine
of Montserrat cXertcd over the mag
inatlOn Of mcT = more than a
thousand years, Id, indeed, still
eyerts even to-day. 1t is in vain that
one climbs the heights of Mont
serrat with memories of Amfortas
and the "pure fool" When we
have made our way up, beyond even
the shrine and the monastery, to
the great ravinc which is said to
have rent the summit Of the noun
tain at the moment of the Cruel
fixion, and when we have passed the
fantastic row of rocky pinnacles to
which the name of "Guardians of
the Holy Grail has been assigned,
we have seen all that there is to con-
meet the real MOntscrrat with the
legendary Monsalvat. Perhaps we
should be well content that so sub
lime a symbol has long been borne
away TO an invisible home, and that
the Holy Grail should have its sole
and immortal shrine in the human
Observation-Disclosures Ellis, il
IIarper's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
NICE POINT IN MORALITY.

DIR. johnson used to retire to a
garnet library over his chambers
without letting his servant know
where he was when he wanted TO
study without interruption, rather
than tell the servant to say he was
not at home "A servants strict
regard for TRUTH" said johnson,
"must be weakened by such a prac-
ticc. A philosopher may know
that it is merely form of denial !;
but few servants are such nice dis
tinguishcrs. If accustom a serv-
ant to tell lie for me, have | not
reason to apprehcnd that he will tell
many lies for himsclf?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
Many Royalties in Germany.

Germany Is ruled by one emperor
four kings, six grand dukes, seven
princes and one simple count. These
soverelgns occupy very different de
grees of importance, even in the eyes
of their own immediate subjects but
In one degree or another they all en-.
JOY the dignities and privileges Of
kingship and all ahve to face some of
the responsibilities of state. Every
one of them has a capital and court
of his own Some of the capitals are
not very big cities, but they are all
very proud. Among them are places
with populations of 1000. 5000, 5000
and 5000 Arolsen. the capital of the
principally Of Waldeck. Pyrmont, has
only 1920 inhabitants. The entire
population of the principality of Lich.
tenstein, the smallest of them all, is
about $500 souls. fhe capital Is
Nadu2, with l,l39 inhabitants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
AGAINST WOMEN DOCTORS.

Prof Won Bergman, the great
German surgeon who attended En-
pcror Frederick during his last i'll
ness, says: 81 am decidedly against
women entering the profession. !"
His reason is that $50 long as wom-
en- are unable to beat cooks and tail.
ors at the vacations which women
are apt to regard as their own spc-
cialties, so long will they be unable
to compete successfully with man
doctors. X | have too high
a regard for women to encourage
them to become doctors" Prof Won
Bergman is a tall, big-boned,
broad-shouldered, bushy bearded,
brusquc-mannercd man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
MOUNTAIN SHEEP STOP TRAIN.
Animals Are a Nuisance to Railroads
in Colorado.

The law preventing the killing of
mountain sheep is known to be agree
able to sportsmen, but 1t meets with
anything but approval of tralnmen.
The Florence and Cripple Creek
train due here at nine o'clock Thurs
day morning was delayed 20 minutes
by mountain sheep running along the
tracks. The train was pulling into
McCourt, flag station. when the en-.
gineer discovered bunch of 4 noun.
tain sheep ahead. The whistle was
blown, but the animals Kept on the
track. The train had to be stopped
and the sheep driven OFF with rocks.
The train had no sooner started
when several sheep again jumped in
front of the engine and trotted ahead
for distance of almost a quarter of a
mile Several weeks ago Conductor
Jack Brown stopped his train one mile
below McCourt to release a large ram
that was caught by the horns in wire
fenCe-CriDple Creek Correspondence
Denver News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
UP THROUGH THE AIRSHAFT.
Quite Easy to Learn Family Secrets
in New York.

ut beats ALL" said westerner as
he sat in the smoker, how many
family secrets you can learn in New
York without knowing any of the fam
lilies, or even their names"
What's your SYSTEM New
Yorker asked
Why" was the reply, i've been
here two weeks, visiting a relative who
occupies an apartment. Through the
walls and through the airshaft-on
which four or five other apartments
open-l learned details of a will fight
In one quarter, of an impending dl
vorce in another, and of a sons embez
element in third; to say nothing OF
why one family couldn't pay rent on
time, how the husband and father OF
another was worrying his wife into the
grave by drunkenness and eXtrava
gance and sundry other skeletons sup
posed to be closely guarded.
Great place, New York. I'm glad to
get away."-N. Y. Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-01
Notice.

In the District court OF the First judicial dis
triCt OF the state OF Utah. In and for the
county Of Cache.
In the matter OF the estate OF Joseph Cain,
deceased.
The petition OF Albert A. Law. praying for
the Issuance to Joseph Knowles, OF letters OF
administration on the estate OF Joseph Cain.
dcce ised, has hDcn set for hearing on SaJur-
day. the nth day OF May. \. ID 1907 at 10
o'clock a m, at the county court house In
tie court rom Of said court, at Logan CITY.
Cache county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court with the seal
thereof atliNcd, this ruth day OF April, A. ID.
1907, i : IAtSEN, clerk.