davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Mrs. Mildred Manly Caldwell on Life as Fine Art.
In Relation Bodies under the auspices of the
a.
DR. Frederick Van Eeden on The Cure of Disease by
hudson Theatre, ii a. m.
Card party by the National Society Of New England
Women. Delmonico's, D n.
George r Powell on Management and Care Of Poultry
Poultry Foods and some Appliance American IN
stitute. Nos. 10 p West street. $3.50 p m.
The Rev G. Campbell Morgan on Christian Principles. "
School Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth
and 55th street. afternoon.
Reception exhibit congestion popu-
Jewish Women. MUSEUM of Natural History, . p m
Law Columbia University. $40 D.
Meeting of tie MedIeo-LegaI Society. WaldorfAstora,
5 ?. n
Free Of the Board Education. P. Public
Alfred E Ommen. City Magistrates. Court Public
school III, 103d street. between Fifth and Madison
avenues Err est Harold Baynes. Common Wild Ami
mails Of View York state dlIlsLIaLeD Puollc
Maxwell Ryder Dickens and His Christmas Carol :;
Cooper Institute sth and Fourth avenue. Henry
East House Settlement. roth street and East
River, BENJAMIN s Gon1stock Canping and Climb
Ing in the Canadian Rockies CIlustratedl. New York
Public Library, Hudson Park Branch, No 80 Leroy
street Mrs Grace A Burt HoInan' ma Macbeth @ New
Public Library, No. 33l East 10th street Meyer
bloomfield What the Immigrant Can Do for the
New Country. sunshine Chapel Ne. 800 West 4oth
ment Manners Customs illustrated: St Bar
shoeeT ocoe Pica rg9nizafion and deals
Of the Chinese; Young Mems Christian Association
9a,5S No West oe Animal Fbres Young Mems Christian
Association. Go!ored Mems BTaTeh No 252 West 5Sd
Scotland and America ) Young Mems He
s ana and Its Lsqson fs 1 SatsTe
Young Mems institute a. No i9 "a BowfTy K9geFs g.
p-blIc school 81 145th and I46th streets. east Of
Of Shock bleeding. Burns. Exposure Cold and
Inst
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

$11,COo subject TO 4 mortgage Of $4,000. The sale
of No, 80 Rivington street was adjourned by
Lounsherry O'Connor
A big budget of auction offerings is to be dis
posed of to-day in the Vesey street rooms. The
offerings Will be as follows
BY Joseph p Day: so Allen st. . 1924 # Of
Broome n 6x25xs7G. story with store;
attys: carse NorTood ref partition; % 17lst
st'Ty 81 haL n aaTS a e. a ffy sS = fmd[ieh
ref I a.; af2n & No s5 "a m m a1 & z M - al 10 sub to
prior mtge aggregaJng S50 600 1871 and lS43 ist ave
Sender Jarmuowsky Kleinfeld ct al: action
No z Norris CLARK atty GnaIes t1Fesoe % Fg mtg Of
sSl GOO 14ath St at junction Of Southern BogeTara T
t CO agt John McGrath ct al; action No Mo Il ;
taxes etc sl,oOo, Prospect 615 Fl Of Fox St
e2ax33 ax irreg vacant same agt same act9a aSs 40
taxes etc. sI.ooo Southern Boulevard $50 # " OF
$40 $50 ~ taxes etc 81 COO Boston Mil
Road plot containing 81 acres East Chester Theodore
Ifaeber Louis Keller shertfs sale Of al right title
etc gie9 Louis Keller m had m 99 5s3 ian - : s G5
OF all right. title etc which Davis karp had on on
.sib s 10 s. 1905 o M dfai5 II Il II two
story fat hs sherfrs sale OF all right ufle ETC %hIah
H Peck had on Dec q, 1907, or since; HlGIit d H.
Am@{erdan aYg ] tIotz {@2 N ct s9 a sation Ho p
Arnstein & L. attys: Levi ref; due IS. 1s1 pa
Bg peter F Meyer as2 goth st 4e5 # Of 9th
ave 25zsss three story ten h with store A F rrey
B7ovne ref ant due s. 296 i6 taxes etc, s57T 1G
BY Samuel GoIdstcker: t3Gth st 5, &Jo II " OF
Amsterdam ave 7Jx9a II: story fat h; David
SEaT 81 al agt LYMAN HoTwitz al action No l. Am
stein l. Louis Stecker, ref amt due s0'ISA "a
taxes S+0o 81
Al Municipal Building Bronx at 1870 m--By tho
rasaraee. Il57nv ave n East Chester 1ooN
200: " TAYLOR Jacob Greenfield ct al action NO
/, T)aha NJ & NJ attvs II / Gassin, ref; amt due
q an "a. taxes etc 500 At II a m-Tvy st. g. 200
n Of Albany 10ox- lots Nos ia6 ana 43t
property Chester Albany ave Il s. ioo
II OF wv y: lots Nos 4@4 433 and 800; same s
man. same agt same: action No ?; same adLys. = "
Mac - ref amt due SS62 10 taxes etc sLZo, IVY So
5 300 II Albany ave, East Chester IoeXlOo same am
ar same action No B. attys; same ref amt due
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
REBEL NOW A MAN OF PEACE. 3"
General Rolando Says Suspicion That He Z:
Planning Revolution Is False

General NicoIa- RolandO, ex-President of the
State of Guayana, Venezuela, and military chief
the Matos insurrection in 1902 and 1903 arrived here
yesterday from CURACAO the steamship Mara
caibo. On February Is General Rolando left Bar
celona, in the State of Bermudez, where he had
been peaceably growing coffee rather precipitatey
because the government troops seeking him
on the suspicion that he was planning an uprising
again against President Castro He sailed from
Santa F'e in a sloop, going to Curacao, where he
arrived three days later. He comes here on his
way TO Trinidad. The general said yesterday that
ne IS now a man of peace. and that his present
exile was due to the spreading of false reports by
his enemies.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

..so,s,,x varied and beautiful in color Dark red
a., 80, used for the tiny boys. the grayish blues
arc lovely and the natural linen is always smart
and durable.
For the most formal occasions velvet veiVe'esh
and white silk used while Whlte serge Is pref
a. .or tn,eruediate dress. For the six-yeaT size
,.u1 ha REQUIRED four and one-fourth yards OF ma
.erial u inches three and one-fourth yards g.
inches or two and half yards Al inches wide
vttb FIVE and q half Yards Of banding. Pattern No
7de sizes two eight years, Will be mailed 10
ary address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give pattern number and age distinctly
,s7-eee Pattern Depa-tun -ut t,ssv-Yark Tribune
~ in = hurry for pattern, s1Hd an extra .-ceht
stamp and Will mail oy letter postage ID sea'to
envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
ANN ARBoR STUDENTS ALL FREED.
Three Fined 81 65 Each-Fifteen Furnish
$1,000 Bail for Examination

Ann Arbor. Mich, March 17.-Au the University
OF Michigan students arrested last night in the
riot at the Star Theatre at liberty tonight
but fifteen Of them had to furnish $1,000 bail each
after being led into Justice Dotys court and back
to their cells like hardened criminals handcuffed
and under heavy police guard. Three students
pleaded guilty to lettering and were fined 81 Ga
each. The fifteen who gave bail will have their
examinations on Friday morning, on charge Of
riotng.
AS s9pn as the boys were arraigned and their
oal! liked local business came to their aid
with offers OF bail. the required amount being
promptly furnished in each case. There are no in
dlcatons tonight of any recurrence Of last nights
disturbance
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is no costume better suited 10 the small
boy than this It means comfort and freedom,
il renders him attractive and il is altogether
charr77ing and satisfactory. For the present sea-
son there a great many wool materials that
are in every way desirable, while for the warm
weather suits that already in process Of max
ing the various washable fabrics to be COM
rnenGed but nothing is desirable or more
satisfactory than linen and linen this year is ex-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
REALTY NOTES.

A meeting be held by the Real Estate Board Of
Brokers afternoon at its rooms.
No. 15s Broadway advocate the passage Of the land
title registration act
W. Gerard transferred title to a one-thrd in
parcel 22x92 feet the side OF goth
ATS feet OF I'd to Mary D Gerard. as a
gift.
Isabel C. Nash has leased to Irving C. Raymond No.
2so 5th for twenty-one years. $1,000 4
Mary C. O'Beirne has mortgaged the parcel No. 23S
East 10th ST for 5000 per cent. for year
Iilka MIA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Wallacs ave. 9, 205 feet from Barnett Place:
for a story frame dwelling house 81 x54:
George DeveruIann. owner; Charles z Dever-
mann, architect; cost ---...-..
Gleason s, 12J feet Of HaveTnaycr ave.
for three two story frame dwelling houses. PIX
4G each Martin Fletcher. owner; II Reiert.
o. - 60
ForGham st, S :. loo feet OF City Island ave;
for Il one story frame storage building. Ok i6-
J II Rice. owner; s II Booth & Sons. archt-
e. . 70
Poplar Ct g rs feet W OF Roselle st: for two
story frame dwelling house. 2lx5o; Sarah
Nuremberg, owner; 3 Ebeling architect; cost.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
TWO ASTORIA PARCELS SOLD.

Roe II. Smith & sold for L. L. Rapelye the
block front on side OF Van Ast between
Grand ave and Temple Astoria. to James S. Bur
roughs.
Fred schfuer has bought through H Smith & Co.
the northeast and Webster look
100 feet in the section. from W w Wright
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
GETS A $4,000 BUILDING LOAN.

The Geruania Life Insurance Company has loans
$50 600 to Leo Company 150x00 feet on III
easterly side of Boulevard 1856 10 feet north
Home II 8 a building loan.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

IEe German Emperor is said TO have protested
%s@--st The expenditure OF $3.50 cradle for
'Ne oanT Le-r 10 the d1chy CT Saxe-Coburs, the
'le--e beng prof1seIy trimmed with real lace.
SAo Il been for . princess IL would have mat
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

tered less, remarked his majesty. ''but how can
a warrior fit to be a German prince come out OF
such cradle. decorated the cost Of a years
salary Of Official professional man."
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

The bought by Mrs. Belmont about six years
ago.
According a report yesterday the dwelling house
apartments to be built the premises Nos A
40 East 52d by ". K. Vanderbilt will be oc-
cupfcd by Samuel Steven G. Winthrop Sands
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

NOR RENT FURNISHED. COTTAGE AND FIVE
Staten either the Harlem Y. y. 4 Hart
ford roads delightful surroundings. good roads. etc
City.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
mes q r.. p. BELMONT TO BUILD.

Hunt & Hunt drawing plans TOT 4 ioui s'"'s
e.elltng house to the northeast corner OF
sis; street and Madison for Mrs u IL r. ssahaoh''
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

An Invalid Cahuan living in London has
learned 70 do exquisite embroidery and other
1sed-eEork and has quite clientele Of fashion
aole women VINO give him orders. While the
Vaeen o. Spain vas IN England she accepted
oea1t-cul-y worked robe, presented 20 her little
s31, the Prince Of the AstUrias, by the invalid
needieulan
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Nee Jersey Real Estate.
Country Property to Let.

S,CARsDALE.-FOR RENT, UNFINISHED. AT
- montbIv rentals s2Ds SIS. S7J. $50.
other houses furnished. ANGEL. 10
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
GLE4NINGS.

As though women had not trouble enough
Il selecting clothes that will harmonic with
their eyes and hair. they are now told that
they must consider their astral colors, too
They are solemnly assured that health and hap
piness depend upon their harmony with this
mysterious hue, but no instructions are given
as 70 how II is 20 be harmonized with the colors
thgr are demanded by hair, eyes and COM
rlezt1r upon which. as every one knows.
health and happiness both depend. For those
bo-n + December. for instance. the color pre-
sc-1bed ny the occult power is gray. but a
woman might be born in December with a
complexion Ike chamois leather and hair like
unwstered grass How, then, could she wear
graz
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Real Estate " dnted.

INTENDING TO REMOVE TO NEW YORK WILL
huv modern house and 43th sts 18th and Sd
aves send details agents EMPIRE K T. q NJ Co.
7g7 METROPOLITAN Life Building, Minneapolis. MINI
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Country Property for Sale.

J-OR SALE. WHOLE OR IN PART. YARN Of ABOUT
r. $50 acres. buildings in sxcesut repair
heaIthfu slightly location For particulars address
ESTATE OF HENRY GARDNER. r. = D No- = Nor
wich,
U,ARM-GOOD SOIL. LARGE SUITABLE Build
Il perfect drsiaage. malaria, lS5 acres rars
suitable JOHN Il
WILLIAMS. FsFmiugGaie. n J.
I,ARM o. ACRES. CONTAINING lake u ACRES:
r. P mill = z r usea9snlzrd
r1ads terms reasonable IRA L. LAMBERT. West
field y.
r,0r sALE-14-EOOM HOUSE AND LOT, NEAR 81.
Il George ferry Furnished complete. neat w.
P0storsce New Brighton. staten Island.
DCTHERFoRD y J. VIA MADOO TJBE--lo-
t( rr0u1 house electricity
81 ADDISON ELY. rutherford
,op sATU-A farm OF IS ACRES. HOUSE AND
T. buildings IN WNstport Conn. near station On View
Haven road and troiss 90 az points near ssas1ors onoe
sarrountnxs b. FITCH Westport. Conn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Newark
BrOOkIyn Property for Sale.

:. A CKERSON HOUSES" FLATBUSH T B ACz
~ rRSON co. l40 Nassau st.. New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
Partisans Of New President.
Forced to Retire Temporarily
But Returned to the Conflict.
BATTLE. LASTED FOUR HOURS.
Engagement Was Between Fol-
lowers Of Castro and Crew
Of a Gomez Gunboat.
Casualties Not Very Heavy, Some 90 4
Being Killed and About so Wotnid-
ed--iIay Resume Hostliities.

Port of Spain, Trinidad. Dec. 2s..s--i
There has been fighting at Macuro, on
the Venezuelan coast, between adher-
ents of former President Castro and
the crew Of a, gunboat working in the
interests OF the new president. Juan
Vicente Gomez About 20 men were
killed and some 80 wounded. The
Gomez party was obliged to withdraw
temporarily, but later returned to re-
sumo the engagement.
This news was brought in here by the
gunboat Miranda, which left Laguaira
with men who are to take the places
of the officials at Macuro. The Mi
randa arrived off Macuro YESTERDAY
morning. Gen. Torres meanwhile hal
gotten together about 500men: and w,Is
prepared to resist a landing. The Mi
randa cleared and went into action
Under cover of her battery the men.
on obard tried unsuccessfully to lantis.
The fighting lasted about four hours,
When the captain of the Miranda
saw the situation was impossible he
Withdrew and came to Port of Spain.
The Miranda then took on coal. AS
soon as this news became known here
the office of the Venezuelan consul
was besieged by men anxious to return
to Macuro and fight. a number We're
accepted and went on board the gun
boat which started back for, Macuro,
where the engagement will be con
tinucd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
COMMISSION TO TAKE
ORCHARDS TESTIMONY

san Francisco, Dec. 29.--By a, ruling
of the supreme court handed down
yesterday, the issuance Of n commits
sion was granted authorizing the talk
Ing OF the deposition of Harry Orchard,
self confessed slayer of the late Gov.
Steunenbcrg, OF Idaho, as to the cir
cumstances surrounding the explosion
in this city on Nov. II, 1904, in the
house of w. H. Linforth, then thought
to have been caused by leak in the
gas main. but which resulted from the
firing Of a dynamite bomb, according
to statements made in Orchards con-
fession.
The issuance of q. commission follows
the attemptisot the gas company in
this city to recover $10,S00 paid to
Linforth for the damage done his house
on the finding OF a jury that the gas
company was responsible. The gas
company attempted to -re-open the case
when Orchards confession was made
public, but was forced to go to the
higher court to secure it's authority for
the taking of the deposition Orchard,
who is serving a life sentence in Idaho.
states that he blew up the Linforth
house In an attempt to kill Capt. Brad
ley who then resided there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
oLITHIc MAN.
Prof. q. T.. Wright Says Medina Cpuil-
two, Was His Home.

Akron, O.. Dec. 29.The discovery of
what is claimed to be a paleolithic5
stone near Wad sworth. has led Prof. @.
Frederick wright. geologist and presi-a
dent of the state Archaeological society
to declare that Medina county was the
home of paleolithic man. Prof. Wright
took the stone with him to Baltimore
and will return to Wadsworth next
spring, he says, with government geo
llogists to continue his researches.
Prof Wright and Prof. Bronson. Of
Oberlin college, declared that the ind
ing of the paleolith at Wadsworth Is
one of the most important discoveries,
made in America II, fixing -
human life on the American continent.
They said also that the best Specimen.
of q kane or esches terrace they had
ever examined is located at9the Men
monte church on the Seville road west
of Wadswort1.
1t is Prof. Wright's belief that at one
time the site of WadsWorth was COW
cred with a large glacier which was "
mile high and extended to MillersburG.
The palcolithic stone found near Ntads-
worth is an elliptical shaped flint stone
Weighing about a half or three-auartels
Of a pound, and is fine specinlen of
one of the instruments Used by man
during the glacier period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
WORLD DIDN'T COME
TO AN END LAST SUNDAY

New York, Dec. pa special dis.
patch to the World from York, Pa.
says that Prophet" Lee J. Spanglec.
who created mixed wonder. fear and
amusement at Nyack. N. Y, by de-
clarins that the world would come TO
an end at high noon Sunday, last, then
suddenly disappeared, has arrived here.
and Is preparing to make more prophe-
sizes when he recuperates. The dis
patch adds that Spangler denies that
he ran away from Nyack and said that
If any warrant had been issued there.
for his arrest he was ignorant OF it,
He is credited with making the fol-
lowing statement with reference to the.
apparent general scepticisn as regasd
his predictions:
"It only serves to show how few
people will be watching when the time
does come. God has only deferred the3
end a little longer, The real reason for
this Is that New York ministers and
people learned through my prophecies:
that the time had come and they all
got down on their knees and prayed So
hard that they saved the city like
Ninevah, for the time being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
SUITS INSTITUTED TO
CANCEL LAND PATENTS

Portland. Or, Dec. 29.+-.A suit in
$stltuted by the government IN the
United States circuit court. yesterday
for the cancellation of 46 patents to
tracts of land in eastern Oregon, is In
teresting because OF the fact that the
tePpner food played an important
part The defendants named arc J. w.
Scriber S. w. Spencer. Asa. b. Thomp-
son. Harrison Hale. Vawtcr Crawford.
G. w. Rea, David Wilson, Alfred Cool
ide, Trustee Frank Melvin. n. S.
CroWder and a. M. Ross.
The land is valued atzabuut 100000
The complaint alleges that In March
1903, William Ayres. p. B. McSwords,
Spencer Hale and others conspired to
defraud the government out of lands
which are described in the complaint
under the timber and stone laws
On June IA, 1903, the complaint
states that William Ayres and p. b.
McSWords We're drowned in the Hep
3nnel' flood. These. the complaint states,
We're the principal conspirators and
nose left did not desire or were t1n-
able to carry out the conspiracy, and
thereunon Scriber. Spencer, Thompson.
Wilson and Hale undertook to carry it
out IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
A CHRISTMAS JOKE
OR "A HUGE sWINDLE?

Chicago. Dec. 29.-What is either q
huge Christmas joke or a swindle OF
considerable dimensions. has come 10
light here. Secret agencies are trying
to ascertain the whereabouts OF o.
stranger of benevolent appearance who
recently busted himself distributing
free Scholarships" in H. Texas musical
conservatory.
Whether the stranger is a. new kind
OF Andrew Carnegie, a harmless crank
or q dangerous forger, is matter that
has not as yet been cleared. Thus far
one pi'omissory note, signed under d
misrepresentation, has come TO light
several persons have been Informed
that their names are signed to othaf
notes that they know nothing about
and the signatures of at least 20 others
are known to be in their hands of the
alleged swindler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
WOMAN,Sf GRAPHIC STORY
OF HER EXPERIENCES

Catania. "a Dec. 29-The following
graphic story is told by q. woman who
arrived here from Messina this morn
ing, badly injured:
Internal is the only word that
will adequately describe the fearful and
terrifying scene,' she said. When the
first shock came most of the city was
fast asleep. I was awakened by the
rocking OF the house. Windows swayed
and ratified and crockery and glass
crashed to the floor. The next moment
/ was violently thrown out of my bed
to the floor. I was half stunned, but
knew that the only thing to do was
to make my way out doors. The streets
were filed. Everybody had rushed out
in their night clothes. needless OF tho
rain failing in torrents. Terrified
shrieks arose from all sides and we
heard frantic appeals for help from
the unfortunates pinr j beneath tho
ruins. "
Walls were tottering all around us
and not one of our party expected to
escape alive. My brothers and sisters
We're with me and in a frenzy of terror
we groped our way through the streets.
holding our own against the panic
stricken people, clamboring over piles
Of ruins, until we finally reached a
place OF comparative safety. But this
was not done before was struck down
and badly injured by a piece Of furni-3
ture that fell out OF the upper story OF
llouoe-
All along the road we were iostled
by scores of fleeing people, half clad
like ourselves. The houses seemed to
be crashing to the ground in whatever
: direction we went.
Suddenly the sea began to pour into
the town. 1t seemed to me that this
must mean the end of everything. The
incoming waters rolled in q huge wave,
accompanied by a terrifying roar.
THE sky was aglow with the re1ec-
ton Of burning palaces and other
buildings, and as II this was not
enough there suddenly shot up into the
sky a huge burst OF flame, followed by
a crash that seemed to shake the whole
town. This probably was tho gas
works blowing up.
Eventually VIC reached the principal
square of Messina. Here we found two
or three thousand utterly terrified peo-
pie assembled. None of us know what
to do. We were all in agony of fear.
Men and women prayed, groaned and
shrieked. saw one of the big build
ings on the square collapse. 1t see med
to mo that scores of persons We're bur-.
led beneath the ruins, Then r lost con-
sciousness and remembered no more"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
BOY RUN DOWN BY CAR
SHOWS GREAT NERVE

New FORK, Dec. a9.-..Gee waiz. &
guess you never before saw a kid hit
by car remaTked S-year-old James
McVicker last night after he had been
run down and a leg cut off by a troll
ley car. Displaying phenomenal nerve,
the boy directed the movements OF the
motorman and conductor as he las
pinned under the car. Despite tho
seriousness of his injuries. nc signalled
he was at last extricated. When car
ried to a nearby drug store pending
the arrival OF the alnbuiance, he didj
not lose consciousness and kept up
his nerve even during the ride to the
hospital. Amputatton or the leg was
necessary, but the surgeons say the
parents live at Green Point, L.. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-29
No HEIRs TO WALDEN EsrATE,

Los Angeles, Dec. 2s.-No heirs to
the estate OF Mrs. Matilda Walden,
who died in August. have been found,
and Judge Rives has granted letters
of administration to Frank Bryson,
public administrator.
Mrs. Walden's property was valued
at about 100000 at the time of her
DEATH the greatest interest being real
estate with a forty-foot frontage on
Main street at the corner of First.
After her death search extending
through many states and reaching In
to England and Scotland, where she
once lived. was made by the public
administrator and the British vice
consul to find possible heirs. but the
efforts were futile. Unless an heir
presents himself or herself within a
year, the property will be sold and
the proceeds turned over to the state
school fund.