davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
Allege Schmitz is
Victim of Huge
Conspiracy
GREAT CROWDS At TRIAL
Deposed Mayor Refused
Change of Trial Judge
Jury is Called.

San Francisco, Calf, May 2l.--
The largest crowd that has thus far
been attracted to any proceedings IN
the investigation and prosecution OF
the alleged boodlers and grafters was
in attendance in the Superior Court
today when Mayor Schmitz made his
appearance to answer to the charge
of extorting money from local French
restaurants with the connivance OF
Abraham Ruef
The assistant district attorney read
the affidavits sworn to by himself and
Judge Dunno denying the allegations
made in the affidavits filed Saturday
by the defense in support Of the mo-
ton for change in the trial judge.
The affidavits of the defense allege'
among other things that Rudolph
Spreckles and the men associated
with him in the financial guarantees
for the prosecution are in reality car
rying on a conspiracy to dethrone the
present municipal administration in
order to get franchises for themselves
worth millions District Attorney
Heney denied with the greatest EN-
phasis that he or his associates have
such ulterior motives or any purpose
beyond the publication of the munl.
cipality.
AT the conclusion of the reading OF
the affidavits Judge Dunno denied the
motion for change of the trial Judge.
The Jurors summoned by the sheriff
will be used in this case and Elisor
Biggy will have nothing to do with it,
The committee of seven appointed
by the Commercial organizations OF
the city to take over the power OF
Mayor Schmtz with the latter's con-
sent, for the purpose OF bringing about
some order in municipal affairs, re-
signed last night. The reason as
sured by the committee was that 1t
had been unable to secure the coop
GRAFTON of Rudolph Spreckles and
Francis J. Heney, who are at tne head
of the graft inquiry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT
KNAEBEL SHORTAGE
Bondsmen Appear Before County
Commissioners at Meeting Yester-
day and Pay Over Balance Due.

A final settlement was effected at
the afternoon session yesterday of the
Board of County Commissioners rela-
tive to the shortage of former County
Treasurer George W. Knaebel who
embezzled funds of the county aggre-
eating $l3,251.76
r.. B. CatrOn and Fred Muller, who
were Knaebel's bondsmen and who
were held responsible for the amount
defaulted, paid $4,000 into the county
treasury when demand was made upon
them, leaving a balance still due of
$3,251.76. The bondsmen made prop
osition to the board yesterday for the
payment of this remainder which was
accepted
According to the agreement reached
yesterday the bondsmen are required
to pay in actual cash only $922.79 Of
the balance chargeable to Knaebel
They are to receive credit for $2,328.97
from certain items claimed to
be due Knaebel as county treasurer,
one of which is four per cent commits
sion on delinquent taxes amounting
to 1880, which 1t is claimed is due
Knaebel. Upon re-examination of
the books it was also found that there
was discrepancy of 1924 to be cred
tied to the account of Knaebel The
other items were for expenditures
made by Knaebel and for which he
had not been given credit on his
accounts
District Attorney R. G. Gortner was
called upon for advice and he stated
that there were certain technical OBJ
jections to the items of account for
which credit was asked amounting to
$2,32S.97. For instance, he asserted
that 1t was an open question whether
or not the four per cent collection fee
could be maintained.
However, Mr. Muller, who was
county treasurer before Knaebel
waived all his right for this commits
sion. Mr.. Gortner then advised the
county commissioners to accept the
proposed settlement which was done
upon motion of Commissioner Madril.
The only other business done by the
board at it's afternoon session was al
lowing tax exemption for the year 1906
to Mercedes Gutierrez de Valdez.
The board then adjourned subject
to the call of the chair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
TUCUMCARI MADE
IMPORTANT DIVISION
on El Paso & Southwestern Railroad
Work Begun on New Shops
and Roundhouse.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tucumcari, n. NJ, May 2l-H. j
Simmons, general manager of the r.
Paso & Southwestern Railroad, and
Superintendent Hawkes., of the same
read. have been here for several days
ON important railroad business. [. Il
announced that the FL Paso & South
western, Railroad system has pur
chased the fifty-nine miles of track
from Santa Rosa to Tucumcari, here
tofore owned and controlled by the
Chicago, Rock Island & New Mexico
Railroad.
This town is % be made a passen-
ger and freight division point of the
FL Paso & Southwestern. Sixty acres
Of land in addition to the forty acres
owned heretofore by the Rock Island
have been purchased by the Ell Paso
& Southwestern for the purpose of
erecting thereon shops and round
house. This latter is to have accom-.
modations for thirty locomotives and
the shops are to be sufficiently large
to work 300 employees. Engineers of
the Ell Paso G Southwestern began
work yesterday morning surveying a
location for the shops, the round
house and increased trackage.
General Manager Simmons has stat
ed to several citizens here that the
Choctaw Railroad would extend its
line to Tucumcari and that work on
this extension would commence at an
early date and that in his opinion the
latter would be completed within a
year, AS result the Tucumcari.
Amarillo automobile line which was
just starting into active operation has
discontinued the same and the sev.
eral automobiles purchased by the
company and which were to have
been used between the two points
named have been sold to local liv-
cry man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
IRISH LEADERS
REJECT RELIEF BILL
introduced in British House of Com
mons-ResoIution Against it
Unanimously Adopted

Dublin, Ireland May 21.--Tne Ma
tonalist convention called to decide
whether the governments Irish bill
introduce In the House of Commons
May 7th, was Irtt1table to the people
of Ireland assembled here at noon to-
day. 1t became known Immediately
that the measure, as a result OF yes
terday's meeting of the Irish leaders
would be rejected and that resolu-
tions to be introduced by Jonn E.
Redmond, chairman of the Irish Par
liamentary Party, settling the fate of
the bill, had been prepared The
convention unanimously adopted Red
mond's resolution rejecting the bill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
ANOTHER BANK FOR
PORTALES, ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Portales, N. NJ, May 21.-The Por-
tales Bank and Trust Company is the
name of a new financial institution re-
Gently organized here and which will
open for business on June l. Pending
the erection of it's bank building the
institution will occupy temporary quar-
ters on the south side of the square.
The new building will be 30xSO feet.
two stories, with pressed brick front
and concrete walls and will be one Of
the handsomest editices in the town.
The capital stock of the new bank
is $4,000 fully paid up and the Off
GERS are as follows: W. G. Johnson,
president; G. w. Morris, vicepresi-
dent; ]. A. Fairly, cashier
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
HUGE RESERVOIR
BURSTS IN UTAH
Enormous Damage
Follows in Wake
of Flood
MELTING SNOW THE. CAUSE
OF Disaster Near Salt Lake
Which Destroys Town,
Crops and Livestock.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 2l.--The
bursting Of a large water reservoir
today at Payson, town OF about two
thousand people, thirty-fve miles
south of here, flooded the town and
did great damage.
Crops were ruined, stocks OF goods
in many stores were water soaked
and farmers lost heavily in the drow-;'
ing of live stock.
Ample warning was given the in
habitants in the low parts of town
and no lives were lost. The bursting
of the reservoir was caused by the
rapid melting of snow in the noun
tains. 1t is impossible to estimate
the loss yet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
BLACK HUNDRED
TERR|fY ODESSA
Citizens Brut ally
Beaten in the
Streets
Jews Also Victims of Rioters
and Further Outrages
are Feared.

Odessa, Russia, May 21.-Fifty-three
persons are In the hospitals suffering
from broken heads, limbs or otherwise
dangerous injuries as a result of an
outbreak of the "black hundred" here
yesterday following the assassination
of three police officials In addition
about a hundred were seriously in
jured
The victims include women children
and students. 1t is alleged that the
police turned the "black hundred
loose with clubs and rubber sticks.
Many Jews were brutally beaten in
the strets and their houses looted.
Further outrages are expected hourly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
Mrs. HowardCould
Files Suit Against
Husband
ASKS s250,0OO A YEAR
Bill Of Particulars Alleges
Abandonment and Cruel
ty--Formerly An Actress.

~
New York, May 21.-Developments
OF an interesting character are ex.
pected to follow the serving of the
summons in the separation sui.
brought against Howard Gould by his
wife who was formerly Miss Rather
inc Clemens, an actress.
The bill of particulars charges
abandonment, cruelty and inhuman
treatment. The sensational feature
Of the suit is the allegation of a con.
spiracy. which has already been in
vestigated by Police Commissioner
Bingham.
Mrs Gould, 1T Is said, will ask $3.50.
600 a year as alimony
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
WORK TRAIN IN
FATAL COLLISION

Pittsburg, Pa, May z1.--One man
was killed, seven fatally injured and
fourteen others hurt today in wreck
on the Panhandle Railroad at Holli-
days Cove, West Virginia. A freigh.
train had stopped on a curve and a
work train which was backing, ran
into the rear of 1t. crushing the ca
boose and cars in which the laborers
were gathered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
ONE WRECK
CAUSES ANOTHER
Fast Passenger Train Plunges Into
Locomotive That Had StraddIed
Track--Trainman Killed.

Utica, N. Y, May 21.--A freight en-
gine, east-bound on the New York
Central jumped the track at Finks-
basin, east of Litel Falls, this morn
ing and the Buffalo-Cleveland Special,
west-bound, crashed into the wreck
age. Baggageman Findley, of New
York, was instantly killed, two en-
gineers, fireman and several passen-
gers were injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
REGULAR ARMY AND
NAVY UNION IN CONVENTION

Washington, May 2l..-At the ma
tional convention Of the Regular Army
and Navy Union here last night, Cap
tain ]. B. Morton of Washington, was
elected national commander. A mes.
sage Of good will was sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
PUTS BAN ON
RED FLAG PARADES
Chief of Police of Chicago Issues Or
der Forbiddng Anarchlstic
Demonstrations.

Chicago H., May 21.--Cnief Of 20.
lice Shippy announced yesterday that
no more parades in which red flags
or anarchistic banners are displayed
will be permitted in Chicago. The
chiefs attitude is due to the abund
ant show of red in the Moyer-Hay
wood sympathy parade last Sunday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21
PUT ON MORE CARS
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Calf, May 21.--The
United Railroads today began the op-
GRAFTON of several more lines Of street
railroads. No serious disturbances
have been reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-21

Try New Mexican want ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

There IS great rejoicing In the Sun
days school and among the members OF
Laurel Street Methodist Church over
the fact that the debt on the parsonage,
located at No. COS West Main. Street,
has at last been liquidatcd. ,,.a
notwithstanding the ba!! weather
Sunday large number OF scholars
were present in the Sunday school than
usually attends. This was due perhaps
to tho Interest taken in the raising OF
stle8noneys to cancel the debt on the
preachers home.
The total amount brought in by, tho
members of tho school was, $si4, 4
which SIG was collected by tho school
proper, and sos blythe t.Little Hustlers"
composed Of u band Of young boys So
lected by the pastor, Rey.EfD. G. G.
Butts, for this svacial work.
NJ Since the purchase of this piece OF
property by Rey. DR.. II. Z. Johnson,
during his second years passionate at
Laurel Street, the congregation and
Sunday school have been indefa tignble
in their efforts to pny for II. and they
have been highly successful.
The parsonage. which IS now the
property Of Laurel Street Church, Is
said to'be ono OF tho best Methodist
parsonages In the. city. all things .c y
sidered. II was purchased for $4,000.
but tho church has been offered q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Damage by Floods Curtail Nor
folk and Westerns Net Earn
illgs for February.

President Stevens and yice-Presidcnt
Axtell, OF tho Chesapeake ana Ohio
went down on the Peninsula yestcr-
day on a, special train to inspect the
new work going on between Rich
mond and Old Point. Tho open wealth
ger Of tho past two .Neeks has given
the tracknen q splendid opportunity.
to rush tho double tracking along to-
wards completion and they have taken
advantage OF 1t. Tho several new
depots being erected between here
and Newport News arc rapidly near,
ing completion. However the larg-
est and most expensive ono. that &c
Williamsburg. has but recently been
commenced. but it will be finished In
time for exposition visitors to have
the benefit OF It when they 90 to old
jamestown by the williamsburg route.
Joseph ". Coke comptroIer OF tbs;
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany, makes tho following report OF
the earnings and expenses Of the road
for the month of February Will, COM
parsons for the same month OF last
year: j1
Observation-Disclosures mail and exprcssr
1907, $3s0. 992.93; s. 1906. $500. 1864 !: in-
crease, S392O4,29-l3 per cent. Freight,
1907. 3s2,oss,714; 1905. $l,oss.75o.4O; In
crease, $105o54.6o--o por cent. Total
earnings, 1907, s2,4ss,7oo.os; 1906. s2.-
cent. 81 81 X
Dxponsos-1so7, s1.57os4a.s5: 1906.
s1,s2o.4e9,2s; increase. sa4o.74s.a2'--1o
per cent. S4its Nj
Net earnings eo7, s.sSes ,4o4.3s s.; 1906,
S91s,O ABS y decreaso, $44,5S443--bs per
cent, Fixed charges and taxes. 1907.
s4o2.20eeo; 1905, Ss47,b3o.9sl increase,
GA NRk ~ II ~ mn &dA1 ok7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
new TEMPLE Of
D. 0. K. E.f0 !. ! |: D
Benz Mora Is Institutcd.by Visit
ing Delegations With I'M
posing Ceremonies. NJ
ON BROAD STREET
After Installation Of Officers
Fine Banquet IS Served to Il
Members.

. q Y Z i
Benz Mora Temple, Dramatic Order.
of knights OF k-horasson, 1913, was In
stitutcd at the Masonic Temple last
night, degrees having been conferred
upon u class Of about one hundred and
fifty. .55l5 ila
The strength OF the new temple Is
in the ncighborhood of one hundred
and <scyentyliivc, Some Twenty-Five
members having been absent from tho
installation SERVICES last night. Tho
work OF installing the officers of the
temple was done In Il most Impressive
manner by Suez Temple No. IS. Of
Charlotte, N, c., and Ascnlon. NO. 81,
OF Washington, .. e., each team hay
ing, contained about forty mon.
The ceremonies commenced about
$3.50 o'clock and lasted for three hours
About eight or ten Virginia towns,
ed. including Petersburg, West Point,
and Lynchburg A temple viii be In
stituted IN I,ynchburE on May 9th
h n th s9m eiass ne5 Fs M ne
pie Bic ~ 2 $50 o'' AsAi - = : e'''e
The procc.e,ed,ngs last night were com
ing marched from the Rlchmond Hotel
to the Masonic Temple This parade
,aro h ,n by and n there
by members OF this order. 4
When the. temple was, reached. the
members entered the lode--room, and
1t was nearly ] o'clock this morning
when the ceremonies ceased and tho
members repaired to the banquet-hall.
a Int "a q
Banquet Program.
Eizier, presided at tho banquet, and
delivered brief address OF welcome.
The following toasts were responded
nad Of saea Tsmp ~ eSREE z'Sr
washington" by Thomas a. Bynum,
81 Columbia, member q Ascalon 5ssras
'District OF Columbia, by &. Frank
Gay; Grand chancellor Of the District
'rhe Caravan" by David Ovens, OF
suez Temple, Charlotte. NJ. c. esstti
THE Oasis by a. y David, secretary
4 Of Ascalon Temple. Washington.
4 Our Visitors by Judge David G.
Richardson, OF Benl-Mora Temple, this
1 "out- of-Town votaries." by Herbert
T3eni-Mora Temple
Beni-Mora Temple by Colonel
Robert 2rsa = G &c t.t.t Of !, this city,
branch OF tho order of Pythans. ant
IS 20 This order what tho Mystic
i Shrine is to the Dfasons Benz More
i Temple starts out under tho most flat
! ttering circumsta and among Its
1 members are many prominent business
and professional men u
'soyment to all the members VIII oat.
nra ,{oc
i A .Ruffln. chairman. j.. D.. Lecky,, q. d 1T
Dickinson, and r. A. Hughes. u "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

The activity in real es tato continues,
that Is the agents find much inquiry,
and perhaps more would DO buyers
than they mo with last week. Most Of
these are looking for homes of tho
smaller kind, either houses now ready
for occupancy or lots upon which to
build, 1t Is likely that more business
will be done In this Inc this spring than
at any like period for several years.
II Messrs. Harrison & Grant have just
sold two brick dwellings or. East Broad
Street, near Thirty-first. for $500,
also a dwelling on East Broad. opposite
IChimborazo Park. for $4,000. and a va
cant lot on North Fourth Street near
Clay for $3.50. They have also sold
business property OH TWenty-seventh
Street, near Broad for $1,000.
Messrs. Deyer and Ramsay have sold
a dwelling on North Ninth Street for
$1,4OO and II splendid lot on Barton
Avenue in Barton Heights. which boz
ing bought as an investment the
figures are not given. This firm res
ports considerable activity in suburban
property.
J. A. Connolly & co. have sold for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
STREET CHURCH
NLANTS5NEI BLILDLNG.NON/
Congregation Liquidatess Debt on Parsonage and is
Discussing Question Of Having New
House Of Worship.

much larger sum for 1t should they de-.
sire to sell. Since this debt has been
iiquidated q rumor is now aflont that
this congregation lyill build a new
church.
\ Mr.. Butts. the new pastor, has limited
at this in the pulpit several times. and
1t is thought that steps looking to the
erection Of a new building VIII soon
begin. Although Mr.. Butts has been
pastor OF this church only since No
vembcr, he has been highly successful
in his work. and Indications are that
he will still do grcnterl things at laurel
Street He is preaching good sermons,
has good congregations. and ls gener-
ally liked by tho people In the West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

dress were quietly married n tho parlors
dist Episcopal Church on Monday night.
The marriage was kept. exceedingly
quiet. ss s1s X {5;;t {sift e 5.' A
Mrs. Charles II. Jones gave. q most
delightful -ta,ckey party In cersely's
Elks' bazaar A large crowd was pres
8ent, ana some very original costumes
twero shown. 5# . 81
Mr.. lls. D. satchnsld YESTERDAY re-
celved II letter from his brother In Mis-
sisslppl. who had not been heard from
for fifteen years nor seen for thirty-fiye
would come to Manchester this summer
Mr.. Augustine Royal has returned
from Powhatan, where he has been at
tending the Circuit Court.
Joseph e. Johnston Camp, Confederate
Veterans, will meet Tonight, at which
time Mr.. D. L. pullinm will deliver an
address. 4 musical program Will also
be rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Lacy Parker, Of
Roanoke. arc the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. 3. Wcfslger.
Miss Mabel Walthall. of Sutherland.
who has been visiting Miss Lula Raines
In Swansboro has returned horne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Property Transfers.

Richmond; Len. Smiths trustee to a.
@. Denoon. NJ 1-a feet on south line Of
Graham Street, 11S 1912 reet east OF
llrlns Street, subject to deed Of trust
q David Strauss and wife to Nellie N,
M7rlght 40 feet 9n.east lin n9 OF Ninth
!. M lsl!znbeth and i. w. Vaughan to.
w, w. Hope, two lots nggrega ting 60
and 40 feet on south slda of p iekosrSssoGn
Street, near lakewood Cemetery, $300.
Frances Caldwell to j. a, Bushong,
~ feet. on east line Of Twenty-flfth
Street, 1i4 feet from southeast corner
Of Clay STREET., zs3,ao0.
Mary g. and John ~, Watson to Alex
ander NJ. sForrester,g SO feet on Grove
Avenue, northeast corner OF Plum
Street. subject to yendors lion for s4,-
Lucy 9, and Z. z. Hackett to Annie
Nicholson Street. .142 2-a feet north OF
Chesapeako and Ohio Railway property,
Monr.eo hyietoria NJ. and q; y. Porte
lg to tzlR3pgha TIE lli l9t no dsa "a
of trust for ss67, s1.6aS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
ri Y
PgJ K POSE
THE
Foundation Of Success

sentation food drink medicine and the law
will go long stride the direction Of accomplishing this
The REGULATION. AND CONTROL Of such Objectionable
and peos conditions has been demanded for BY
the American people, until their nsence compelled the
e their the National and produced
the Pure Food and Drugs Act long the right dec
tons Ike victory of and by the people, and the nation
should glorify in the consciousness of it.
When became furnish the people
with mild gentle laxative medicine for the family patsb!s but
OF produce perfect strictly vegetable
take action Ia the form
fragrant little tablet and handy little emeed box fit
produce he ss hs Kind e the world nnds.
Cascaets Candy
the FAITH
and instemss perfection
achieved BY People you'd learn the would get the
necessary methods
product
The American achieved
OVER MILLION BOXES MON
900 IN THE YEAR h. the greatest Of tbs .asstss Of
CASCA
REFS CANDY found that this little
med;ene With
ssa sssesA " & 's Is. =:
ess feel grateful to them for this
and HOPE that Will continue
me sondence OF the American Home hereafter - heoforc
il; ; ss e. . 81:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
GREAT INTEREST
IS MANIFESTED.
Largest Congregation Of Series
Attended First Baptist
Services. J.
Services.

: The largest congregation that has att
tended q mcknight service during the
revival at the First Baptist Church.
was present last evening. when Mr..
Hutton gave simple. earnest talk
8on Jesus. Our Song.
Y Mr.. Hutton opened by saying that
the wonderful melodies OF Handel, Bee
5tnoycn, Mozart and other great mu-
sicians are transcendentally lovely. but
arc appealing to a rapidly decreasing
circle o fadmirers. and Will finally be
suppressed ed by more modern composc rs.
.The Song OF Jesus" he said, SIS uni
3versa and eternal Is u sung by all
He then spoke of .nc three times, in
every mans lifc when he sings the
song Of Jesus.
The child sings OF Jesus naturally
and inevitably, because OF his innate
lHensibilities and perception.
Then the man and woman in old age
ought to sing this eternal. triumphant
song. ie A I55fa
Another period when man may. sing
thu song of jesus Is IN the night8of
slltn, when every star Of hope is blottcd
outi
sir. Hutton will preach again this
evening, his subject being "The
Leprosy Of Sin"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Law and Equity Court.

Tn THIS court yesterday the trial Of
the suit Of Harry Cooke Vs. L. a,
Saunders Compony was begun. The
amount sued for Is $1,000. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Daily Court Record
Cl1ancery Court.

In the Chanccry Court yesterday
a. Q. Boschen qualified as executor OF
Mrs. M, Elizabeth Fox, deceased. The
estate Is valued Mt about 200.
h John Mes. Buchanan quail fled M
guardian OF stephen r, X and AgneB
louise Pendleton, one aged twenty,
and tho other eighteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Hastings Court.

This court was engaged yesterday
in hearing minor tax cases, nothing
of public interest being considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

from a short trip to Baltimore, Mrs.
Blankingship Will remninsin Baltimore
some time. f$gs-s 49, itS3e