davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Cuban Government May
Build Legation for
Minister.

The increasing interest which is be-
ms taken by other governments or
their representatives In the value Of
Washington property is shown by the
extensive purchases that have been
made from time 10 time by the various
diplomatic representatives of the COUn-
tries accredited to this Government
The purchase of the large brick and
stone residence, 100 Massachusetts ave
nue.. by The wife of the minister from
cuba, Senior Don GonzalO- de Quesada,
IS one Of the Important transactions -
residential property of the present year
VIII Live There Himself.
It is stated that Minister Quesada
does rot intend TO use this residence
for legation purposes. but purchased IL
for his own private home, and after
some necessary alterations have been
made and TIE house handsomely deco
rated he vail take possession and es-
tabHsh himself permanently.
The property adjoins the palatial
mansion now under construction by
Clarence Moore. while in the immediate
ueighborhood ara the homes OF Senator
Lodge. Representative Joseph Sibley,
Wayne MacVeagh. Arthur Lee. DIT. L
y. Sewers. William S. Carroll, Gen.
John n Wilson. Commodore r, r
Wallace. J. W. Lockett, Or. Ralph Jen-
klns, James r.. Garfield. and others Of
equal social and political prominence.
Cuba Nay Build Legation.
Tt is stated that as among the early
possibilities the government OF Cuba
may purchase or build legation build
ing and that something like $4,000 viii
be expended in that direction.
While the agents who effected the
sale We're not at liberty TO state the
price paid. it is understood that a figure
aproximating SSoo0o was nearly cor
rect.
Was Clay Evans Horse.
The property was owned by Henry
CLAW Evans, former Commissioner of
Pensions and later consul general at
London, who during a portion of his
absence from this country rented it 10
Secretary Leslie 81. Shaw. The deal
was made by Chesley < Chesley, in
connection with r. C. Brsunerd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
HARTMAN PURCHASES
FIFTH AVENUE LOT

E. H. Hartman has purchased the
vacant lot at the northeast corner of
Fifth avenue and Sixty-secOnd street.
New York. and intends TO build hand
some residence upon il.
The Hartman purchase is interesting
iE more ways than one. 1t is one of the
largest purchases Of this character of
the year and II takes out of the market
the only remaining vacant corner on
Fifth avenue south of Seventy second
street. Mr.. Harriman's intention 20
build residence at this point would
seem TO indicate either that he had
satisfied himself that the business in
vasion OF the avenue, which has now
reached to within few blocks south
Of this corner. would not overtake him,
or he is willing to take the chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
ALEXANDRIA TO HAVE
LARGEST STORE WINDOW

Alexandria viii soon have a store
whose window expansion viii be larger
than any single store in this city. c. E
Webb, architect OF this city. having pre-
pared plans for the remodelinE Of the
store of Mrs. William +. Swan & Bro.
at King and Pitt streets. which provides
a show window thirty-seven feet across
the front The entire front OF the build
ing is intended to be quite elaborate,
while the general rearTangs ment of the
interior is to be on quite an extensive
scale, making 1t entirely modern and
up-tO-date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
AWARD RECT0RY CONTRACT
TO THE CASSIDY COMPANY

The Charles ]. Cassidy Company has
been awarded the contract for the con-
stIuction OF the new Tectory building
for the Roman Catholic Church OF the
Sacrol Heart, at the northeast corner
Of Fourteenth street and Park road.
Columbia Heights, at an estimated cost
OF $4,000.
The plans were drawn by Architect 3.
Stanley Simmons, and are in keeping
with the style of the church building
adjoining. Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE is the
rector of the church. which has been
blessed with great prosperity since its
erection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
STRANGE LACK OF A UNIVERSITY

There is no professorship of English
literature in the great English uni
versity Of Cambridge. This is queer, and
no doubt surprises Americans who sup
pose they knew something about Eng
iish schools. But after these many
centuries Prof Skeat makes apparently
the first appeal for such a chair, quot.
ing an American university president
who assured him that ''in our universi-
ties English takes the first place, and
adding that in England cit takes the
ninth or tenth, il that"-Cleveland
Leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Was Clay Evans Hozse.
NEW DWELLINGS PLANNED
FOR RHODE ISLAND AVENUE

John L. and Bates Warren viii erect
four tv7o-story brick and stone dwell
fnss on Rhode Island avenue, between
First and Second streets northwest
after plans prepared by Hunter & Bel,
architects. The houses will be furnished
,,s-,ss show them to be unusually pretty
and designed with excellent taste
STbese gentlemen have been instru-
mental in building up a large part OF
fsTabIe income Of the District govern
menL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
TIMOTHY /. LEWIS BUILDING
ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE

Timothy I. Lewis win build a two
story brick dwelling at 132 Rhode Island
avenue northeast after plans prepared
by Architect y. r. Grimm. a building
permit has been secured, and work viii
proceed at once. The cost Of the house
is placed at $500 with the large
amount of building now under contract
IN this locality, IT viii soon be thici-lv
settled with neat and comfortable
dvgeilings. Of modest size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
NEW APARTMENT
HOUSE FINISHED
IN JUST A YEAR
Builders of the Brandon
Took Time to Get
1t Right.

The Brandon Apartment House, at 1910
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, which
is now having the finishing touches put
upon It, was begun just one year ago.
While this seems an unusually long
period for the construction Of q build
ing OF this size. considering the rapidly
with which the modern sky sCraper is
erected. the time would seem well spent
from the fact that nothing has been
left undOne TO insure the safety, comfort,
and convenience OF future tenants.
The plans We're prepared by Frank II.
Jackson, architect, and the work Of
construction has been carried on under
the personal supervision OF the owner.
James Robbins. who is well known as
one OF the older successful builders Of
the DistriCL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Holy Cross Sisters to Build.
THIRTY YEARS OF BARGAINING

II appears that coin collectors are re-
once started to attain Henrv chan
man. jr., of Philadelphia, after negotia-
lions extending over thirty years, has
at last bought the nuFnisinatic collec-
ton Of Matthew A. Stckney, Of Sa-
lem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Eight Apartments.

The front is Of light colored impervious
sign. while belonging TO no distinctive
type Of architecture. might be covered
by the term motif American as il
is one which is very popular with
builders Of modern apartment houses
The house contains eight apartments.
all the rooms being unusually large and
well lighted. and the interior finishing.
which in the living rooms is in oak, is
Of a special pleasing character
The main entrance is through a wide
vestibule, finished entirely with white
marble, while the main stairway, con-
sructed of oak, IS broad and easy of
access.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

ST mn for a solid brown
gOOO stone front residence
on COLUMBIA ROAD near 1sth
st. Owner is anxious 10 sell and
wants an offer. House contains
10 rooms and tiled bath; furnace
heat. lot over IS IT. wide and $50
it. deep. A bargain for quick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Home Propositions

st nE0 each for 1915 and
81 ~ 1245 Kenyon St, CO
LUNfBIA HEIGHTS. Best bar
gains In the locality. Full 3-story
and concrete cellar; impervlous
brick and stone fronts, 10 rooms
and ? tiled baths. excellent Hot
Water Heaters; one block from
18th ST. and 18th st. cars. Terms.
$500 cash and IS monthly. Open
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
$4,000

81 Q00 for a home IN Mt.
r. o. w PLEASANT. T u e
price has been reduced TO effect g
quick sale Modern 7-rOOm-and-
bath brick residence: 1ses-fr-
font. Furnace heat southern
exposure; only y block from 18th
81. cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Fire-Proof Porch.

A feature which is much appreciated
in the few apartment houses that have
adopted the idea IS a large hreproof
porch opening out from the kitchen
with stairs and service elevator to the
yard below.
The locality, one OF the most delight
ful in the city. the corner of Massa-
chusetts avenue and Twelfth street. in
which is situated the Cathedral Church
OF the Ascension. is said TO be one OF
The highest points in the older portion
Of the city. Within q radius OF two
squares there are nearly a score of fine
apartment houses, as the convenience
TO the business section is much appre-
ciated by those who wish to be within
easy walking distance of their offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

SE 100 for an excellent
Og OOO home on Columbia
Heights: 2-story and cellar. brick
and stone residence; rooms
and tiled bath. Hot Water Heat
double hack porches- Terms TO
suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

$3.50 6 d2r G 3 SsaBLifq He h2@s
near 18th ST. 10 rooms and 2
tiled baths. Hot Water Heat. A
splendid value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

81 F00 for a snug home in
, w BlOomInEdale. L
25XlGO feet. owner will exchange
for suburban property. Submit
offers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

So n00 viii buy one OF tho
1sOOO best built houses in
the best location on Washington
Heights, II rooms, 2 tiled baths;
hest Hot Water Heating plant
Double floors. 13-inCh walls and
best finish throughout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

New Houses 60w 3 Ps e 7 g I 6qiIt
Heights. near 18th st. s rooms,
hath and attic; best Hot Water
Heater: price $500 each. One
already sold. You can see the
plans OF these houses at our Of
fee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

$500 b 52F a d EscTIi aST IN tSs
central northwest, west OF 18Th
street. Contains s rooms and
bath rooms on a floor; cellar;
bath. lot 20I4XfoO IT to loft alley.
An exceptional value for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
{. s. ALVORD RENTS
CLOYERDALE HOME
Famous Old Manor House
Was Constructed
in 1901.
Louis P. Shoemaker Has
Old Parchment
Land Grants.
PierceS and Shoemakers
Have Always Lived
on the Estate.

Louis p Shoemaker, as part owner
and executor under the viii Of his
father, Pierce Shoemaker, has leased to
f. S. AlvOrd. "cloverdale," the home
stead Of The Shoemaker family, near
Pierce's Mill road or Shoemaker's Mil.
on Rock creek adjacent TO the park
It is interesting TO note that for TIE
first time in more than a hundred years.
this old homestead is to be occupied by
a family other than that Of the PieTces
or Shoemakers.
Isaac Pierce. the great granduncle OF
Louis p Shoemaker. purchased this
property and established a home there
upon one OF the most beautiful prom
Ontories west Of and overlooking histor-
ic Rock creek fully thirty years before
washington was laid out as the Federal
city. dr. Pierce came down from Pom
Cylvania about I773. and about the same
time came David Shoemaker. whose
progenit0rs settled in Pennsylvania with
William Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

Ct E0n for a 3-story and cell
l. OOU lar well-built brick
residence on a wide avenue in
northwest, 10 large rooms and
bath. furnace heat. south front.
lot 22x100 It, room for stable.
This is estate property and must
be sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
live stn1entS

lnVeS IfIlGnTS
Sk 000 for corner store
y, < W and dwelling. near
7th and r SITS n. "; rents for
S44 per month. This is estate
property and must be sold quick
~. See US now.
81 ono each for two Groom
OSOOO bricks in the north
west VIII rent for S22.5 each.
Good homes, or good investments.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

Cleveland has hopes of getting a speed
way that viii attract national attention
Macon. Ca, is getting to be the fash
ionable winter training ground.
California has produced ffty-one 2:10
trotters. nearly One-hfth of all that have
been bred.
Albert Moore is to manage the circuit
meetings at Detroit, Providence, Hart
ford, and Cincinnati.
Gus B-6bler, owner Of the pacing horse,
Alex, 2:15A, viii show him the first time
in q race on the Potomac Speedway to-
day.
John Byrne, it Is said, has been offered
$1,000 for the trotting gelding, Jurash
2152. JUrash is a speedy fellow, but is
eTratic.
The attendance at the Phoenix (ArizD
trotting meeting was big for so thinly set
tied a community One day the spectators
numbered 20.0C0
The fastest mile ever made at a matinee
in the State Cf California was made re-
Gently at Los Angeles, when Sonoma Girl
trotted a mile in 2:07 in the contest for the
Hamburger cup.
Charles McDermott. it is reported. will
send Greenline, 2.O72t; MOntauk, 2:16l4 +:
John r. Gentry, 2IS14, and several other
horses TO the midwinter sale in New York
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tbs Boston Nationals expect TO set
Dutch Meier from Pittsburg
The Chicago Nationals are considering a
proposition 10 train at New Orleans.
Pennsylvania viii play the University
Of Alabama at Philadelphia in the spring.
Cleveland wants to turn Buelow over TO
the minors. but Detroit refuses to waiver.
George Tebeau has confirmed the report
that Heinie Peitz viii manage the Louis
vile club
II arrangements can be made. s.. Louis
viii farm Jacobsen, the former National
pitcher. To 81. Paul
In Conroy. Moriarity. Laporte, and Yea
ger the HighlaudeTs have four players
who can cover third base.
Nick Altr0ck and sullivan have signed
with the White SOx. Each Of the players
received boosts in salary
WHIiamsport believes that the loss Of
practically all OF its Star players is toe
big a. price 70 pay for protection.
The American team that went 20 Cuba
before Christmas won seven of the four
teen games played during the "Trip.
Jimmy Callahan. the former White Sox
0utielder. viii coach the N0tre Dame Unit
voTsity squad. He will call the candidates
out next week.
Altoona is rejoicing over the admission
Of the TTi-State 10 the National AssCcia-
ton fold. The club will lose only two of
its old players.
McGann, Dahlen, Devlin. Corcoran. Gil
bert, Strang, Shea. Mullen. and Hamilton
viii try for the positions in the New
York Nationals infelI.
Nothing TO IT," was the statement
made by Joe Cantillon, the manager OF
the Washinstons. when asked in regard
60 the telegTaphiC announcement that
Jake Slahl had been traded to Boston
fOr the latters claim on Bob Uuglaub.
VINO served ia the ranks in the Tri-State
last season He said that such a propo-
sition had never been put UP 10 him,
and that he had not the slightest idea
how the yarn OriSinated-CIeveland
Leader.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
AMONG THE BOWLERS.

George Plutch averaged 900 Monday
night
Jack Brosuan rolled zoe without double
Tuesday night. lie followed it up with 232
George Land put another boost in his
average by getting 1Sg. 224, and 204 against
Navy.
Pop Meyers is working hard FOG the city
tournament, which viii be held next
month.
"Bnr' Bowsher. after setting stin
pace for the first three or four sets. has
dropped back.
Bob Barr piled uD 2l2 against the Fat
Men in the second game. but the Garri-
sons were still shy twenty-three pins.
Bob Akers, not satisfied with being in
The Departmental and Real Estate leagues,
has now joined the ranks of the District
Navy met with a surprise Monday
night. when they stacked up against the
Bureaus. The Plate Printers easily won
two.
The BelmOnts gave a fine exhibition Of
the duckpin game when they took three
from the Fats Eiker averaged 1902 and
Roberts I66L
For the first time in several years Al
ttttlLttA AstlltA ~ h4iA Il ~ lAt IA ttlt Nttl
nament. Rod was off his game, as he
missed several easy spares.
1t has been erroneously reported that
George T. Cox, president of the District
League, was going to New York to live.
Instead. he will only make a visit.
Ambulance Corps continued its excel
lent work by taking three from Company
G. Second Regiment The Medicos have
So far made clean sweeps of all their sets.
Naval Battalion pulled off the unex-
pected by taking the first two games
from Company G, First Regiment, with
only four mer rolling In the last game
Sheetz was added and the Seamen landed
the set.
The schedule committee of the National
Guard League is being criticised for max
ing uD the schedule for March. Ambu-
lance Corps is down for twenty-seven
games in that month. and some of the
others for twenty-one and twenty-foUT.
One of the big events at the American
bowling congress, at St Louis will be
the worlds championship for ladies.
Among those who will enter are Miss
Birdie Kerns, the eighteen-ycar-old
daughter Of Martin Keras, the ex-world
champion. and Mrs. John Rosskopf, of
Cincinnati. Miss Kerns and Mrs. Ross
kopf are recognized as the premier lady
bowlers Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
COLUMBIA CREW STARTS.
Coach Rice VIII Use Mirror In
Teaching Men 10 Row.

New York, Jan. l0.-Regular indoor
work for the Columbia crews began yes
terday afternoon, when both the fresh
men and varsity squads were ordered
out. Machines have been rugged in the
gymnasium. Added TO the regular para
phernalia is a large mirror. which Coach
Rice expects to prove advantageous in
correcting individual faults The mirror
is arranged to slide on casters, 50 that
the oarsman can see himself from almost
any position.
The preliminary work Until February ]
viii be light-principaily for the freshmen
and the eradication Of glaTing individual
faults. After February the indoor work
viii be supplemented by long runs calcu-
lated to develop endurance.
The schedule this year viii include the
usual races. All the crews on the water
will be entered in the Harlem regatta on
Memorial Day. Late In May the varsity
crew will 80 to Annapolis TO meet the
midshlpmen. and earlier in the season the
freshmen will meet the Yale youngsters
on Lake Whitney. The intercollegiate te
race viii take place at Poughkeepsie on
June 26
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Sallng; threG-ycar-olds, i've fur
l0ngs Tom BolaH. no tNic9ll, 10 . Woni ZlcA
Abrams l07 lAiountain), Z 70 l. second; Higgln-
b0tham, l07 tHcmesseyl, i % ], third. Time,
l6l 2-5 CamraignC Nalto. rlaud Miss Bertha,
SoTy NJ, Nsolstrom Goddess, No Quarter, sha-
rouovana, Belle Of BrEaton. and Attention also
ian.
SECOND RACE -Four-yeaJ-oIds and upward; one
mile Lady Ellison. ll3 lHcuness-yl. II % S. won;
Dduhie Il3 PogusI. II 90 I. second; Heart ct
Hyacrth Il9 tNloI1taini. % TO J. third- Time,
l.to Rcsebo7o. DarTie Gold. Grosgain. Kara, Horse
Radish GAY Minister. Olis7c. Goldway. Dau Nc
kenua. Self Reliant and celebration also ran.
THIRD EACE-rwo-ye -yea5-olds; three furiongS
Cargciac 40 iAustinl. g 10 J. won; tncsse. l0l
fEu.landcTI 10 10 g. second; Hazel 81, is Walker,
20 / third TIME G.55 i5 Seelphcu. Water
Cocler, Rose DAILY. Blister. NouJbert Black Hawk.
Prince Rowling Emhay Bitter Ban Florence Hell,
and Ben Sand also r5U.
FOURTH RACE Handicap. four-y year-olds and up
ward SIX iurianss- 81 Valentine. 100 Mountain.
IS 90 5. won; Alcnc0u. l0s lLoydl % 8, second
john L. Ir-lis. lG6 ScdG, 20 ,, third. Time.
l:l3 as. Meadow Breeze. Hickey, and Hannibal Bcy
also ram.
FIFTH RACE -Faur-year-ods and upaard SIX
furiougs. Miss Leeds l05 liOHntani TO s. won
Florizcl III u'errcrtl. % O. sec1ud Retcent IT,
lSkohel. To l. third. Time. l-i ,. tcIHe-3u
sam C0nur1ss. Iays0n, Bert Csa. NId llsdmau,
and Posing also ram
SIXTH RACE-Tlree-ylar-cld and upward, Gya
and Cnc-laf furlcngs. Uuss. lo2 NndUsenl. Z 20
i0 wCu. GaldH0oI. lO9 JNicoD. 70 T. second
Belle Sucme lG I. Martini 90 l. third Time.
10 EaIbeIt. Beiie Of the Ray Lady Nashti. Creel.
kctirrag. John Peters. and ossi1eke also ran.
SEVENTH RAtE-Ihee-ycu- and upward
oTe and o1C-slxtCuth miles. Quinn Brady, Jos
U-ioydl. % >. vCn; E.rehT les thuyesl. to J.
nd: Foreigner les it1stiu % l. third Time
l3.- ST. Noe La Cache. OhcroH Bitter Brown,
Gladiatcr DLe sIrums. Aabcu. Imrertincnce, and
Associate also fau
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
GOOD CARD AT LOS ANGELES.
FaVOrites Get an Even Break-Jack
keTchvfIIe a Winner.

Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-For an off day
the card was one of the best Of the
meeting. There WIS an unusually good
crowd present
The track. while heavy. had firm.
springy foundation. and made the go
ing a great deal better than it has been
for several days. II is anticipated that
the track by Saturday. if the warm or
dry weather continues. viii be light
ming fast.
FIRST RACE Selling; SIX fJrlorgs Jack kercli-
vile. 100 lBrusssln. ii TO Q Vou. Nlhiies. lo5
tkenu. % l. second; 3lortlake Il3 fSu-uyl. > 10
l. thr1. Time 1l6s kiusmau. LoId Provost.
St1eszcl. and Rasiniui also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling; six frrl0ngs- Round
Dance. no lliaaud'. Z tc g. won, TIttku. 81 lGar-
gam. to I, second; Little Minister. 100 Hardy.
20 l. third. Time I:I7. Lord R0ssugtou. Treasure
Seeke-. Gold Heather, and Cyclops also ran.
THIRD RACE-FSe and oue-half fIrongs Tocts
Nook I2 tKoerner. 2 TO s. won; Ambition Ii2
lheutl, % 20 J, second Lachata, ll2 JBolandi. to
T. third Time. ld9ia. Sluma. Naeur5use. LYDIA
WrOuseInan Agnes Mack, and Rain Cloud also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HandiClD. one mile Harliug0.
50 PTestCnl. = To- J. won; EutrcyOUs, 100 ffinul.
S 90 . second Livius 50 BusselU. l5 20 J. third.
Time. l:iiiz Lord Of the Heath also ran
FIFTH RACr-St-un fuAou-s Zeethus ll2
lKcCrueri. 10 TO- won; Lord Stauh0De l09 CFiuul,
g TO g. second; Judge Nelson. ll2 tSpcrTyl, g 70 l.
Tan.
SIXTH BACE-Five and oue-haIf fuIongs. Hr-
tle. ll2 qNddl1l TO J. won; Black Eyes lI2 C5ull-
mani, % s. second. Abbey Belle, ll2 QButwcIU 60
% J. third Time. 1:lIis Athena Facts Rosemary
D. Lizzie. and AibTtine also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
COMES BACK WITH EVIDENCE
Attorney Hoover Reports to Mrs.
Bradley on Utah Trip.

George Hoover, of the firm OF Wells,
Hoover & Wells. counsel for Mrs. Annie
N. Bradley. returned yesterday morning
from Salt Lake City. Soon after his ar
rival he visited Mrs Bradley in the Dis
trict Jail and communicated the result Of
his visit among her relatives and friends.
She was much pleased, and inquired anx-
iously about the two boys. Mr.. Hoover
assured her that they were both robust
and in the best of healts but anxious to
see mamma
While in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Hoover
had the cooperation of Judge Powers. OF
the firm of Powers q Marineaux. who
were employed in the case when Hoover
! & Wells took charge in this city.
With the evidence in hand, il is believed
by the attorneys that ex-senator Brown S
+ viii VIII be broken without difficulty. and
his estate of between $4,000 and SlO00o0
I divided in equal shares between the two
elder children and the two by Mrs.
/ Bradley. Mrs Bradley's attorneys have
/ in their possession a written statement
acknowledging the -parentage of the chill
/ dren. A mass of letters kilograms. SC.
are also in the hands of Powers &
I MarineaUX, who viii conduct the viii suit
/ IN Salt Lake City. One of these tele-
grams is a congratuIatory message on the
second birthday Of "our child" (the Oldest
/ boy). Notice of protest has not yet been
/ filed in the Salt Lake City courts. but
under the laws Of Utah a years time is
allowed for such notice. and the attorneys
/ wish to have their case well in hand be-
/ fore taking it to court
IL was stated by Mr.. Hoover last night
/ 10 hrv- -Ts
/ ably be in court with one of Mrs Brad
/ ley's relatives